davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Married at Pasadena, Cal.

Announcement has been received
in Sank Centre of the marriage of
Hugh Edwin Wallace, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace, of this
city, to Miss Agatha Josephine
Antoine. The ceremony was per-
formed at high noon, April 80,
1882. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will re-
side at Pasadena where Hugh is
employed on the Pasadena Star
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

we are pleased to cooperate with the Legion and are
Offering during this sale the greatest values since 1914
Come in-buy your normal needs-save money on
every purchase-and, at the same time DO YOUR
PART TOWARD BRINGING BACK PROSPERITY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Early Mass 8 A. NJ, High Mass
bermon. benediction 10 A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Service Sunday forenoon at 1000
Confirmants meet after service.
J. A. Johnson, pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

When his foot caught in the
crotch of a tree. Armand Eskman,
of Maple Valley, Wash, hung head
down and had to endure a cows
kisses until he was rescued.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscOpaD

Rev. L. E. Kempton, Rector.
The services for the summer
months will be held at $50 Sunday
morning, instead of HOO o'clock
as in the past. Kindly note this
change commencing next Sunday
and continuing throughout July
and August.
Saints Days: 1000 A. M. Holy
Communion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Jr. Chamber Convention
Saturday and Sunday

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
NEWPAPERS OF DENVER CLASH
 IN LIBEL SUITS

Denver, Aug 26-(U. P.j Den ver's newspapers went to law to- day in a $200, 900 libel suit. Fred erick G. Bonfils. publisher of the Denver Post, asked that sum. $10O.- 900 personal damages and $10O,- 900 exemplary damages, In a suit against Charles Lounsbury. editor of the Rocky Mountain News, and Roy w. Howard and Robert F. Scripps, chief stockholders In the paper.
 Bonf1ls charged that a report of a speech given by Walter Walker, chairm of the state democratic party and publisher of Grand Junction, Colo. newspaper. carried in the news, twas intended and de. signed to injure and aggrieve Bon- fiia and to blacken his good name and reputation" The speech was delivered here August 9th. before the Jane Jafferson Club, a woman's political orga nization. and the re- port of 1t was carried in the Rocky Mountain News on August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
ROOSEVELT HAS
 APPEALED FOR
 CAMPAIGN FUND

New York, Aug 26-(UP)-- Franklin D. Roosevelt and three democratic party leaders have ap- pealed for a mass of small contri- buttons to the presidential cam paign fund beoauce the democratic party has no favorite group upon which 1t can call for large sums under the promise of immunity, express or implied"
 '"The democratic party is not for sale," Roosevelt said in his state ment given to the press. "We have no Grundys to collect donations which are to be returned many fold through tariff increases, 7 Roosevelt announced He referred to Joseph Grundy of Pennsylvania, advocate of the tariff, who has tes- tifed concerning his collections and donations to the republican party's funds. Roosevelt promised an economical campaign. He hoped to collect $1,500,00, Alfred B. Smiths campaign in 1928 cost about $4,500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Head Of University
 In. Manitoba Short
 Millions of Dollars
John A. Machray Is Seriously III With Cancer Shortages Discovered in Both the University and Church

Winnipeg, Man. Aug 21.-(UP) "A scion of a family headed by the former primate of all Canada for the Church of England. John A. Machray. bursar of the Uni. versity of Manitoba, lay to-day critically i'll from cancer as gov- ernment investigators uncovered shortages in trust funds of the uni- versity and church amounting to millions of dollars.
 One specific charge of theft was lodged against Machray alleging he stole st7,461.37 of the university funds through his position as chancellor of the board of gov. ernors and bursar.
 Church of England officials would not reveal what their inves. tigations of Machray's stewardship of the finances of all western Can- ada dioceses disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

 The loss of the university's en- dowment fund was set at s1.0oO.- 900. with investigators charging that slo0.0OO of the loss was as- cribable to bad investment. Mach- ray did not appear in magistrates court. His counsel furnished $5O,A 900 bond and the case was remand ed to September 1. Other charges will be filed soon, the provincial prosecutors office said,
 Machray was a quiet man whose outward interests were mainly the university, church and golf. He had been a leader of the legal profession here and was president of the Red Gross, League of Ma items society and a member of all clubs. He had been bursar since 1910, and held the honor of Kings council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

feated Bruno Pardee, New Haven, l up, 20 holes.
 T. P. Kellogg, Waterbury, won over F. Libby, Wampanoag, 3 and 2.
 Second Sixteen
 s. Gaillard, Honey Pot, won from A. Pierson, Middletown, de. fault.
 W. s. Heyniger, Waterbury Country club, won from H. Dear. born, Race Brook, default.
 J. R. Lavigne, Jr, Waterbury Country club, defeated D. Miller New Haven, and 4. A. Pardee, New, Haven, defeat ed F. Baldwin, Torrington, and 1.
 R. Cummings, Honey Pot, wor over W. Merritt. Torrington. up 19 holes. c. schoemnehl, Waterbury Country club, won over E. Hayes Brooklawn, 2 and 5.
 D. J. Malloy, Greenfield Hills defeated c. P. (Chick) Durfee, Waterbury Country club, 3 and l.
 F. Towne, Brooklawn, defeated J. o. Gray, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
WATER BURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture--B. P.
 Storrs Local Agent.)

IF fuTHIbHeu Uy SUhHcCtlCuI oSpdAt ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 Storrs Local Agent.)
 Friday, Aug. 26--Native Hiley Belle peaches made their appear afice on the market today for the first time, marking the opening of the native free-stone peach sea- son. The bulk of them were of average No. grada which sold for 70 cents per half.bushel basket. A few fancy, packed special in boxes of the same size, sold from 65 to 75 cents. Yellow peaches at the market sold mostly, for 50 cents per basket, some of better grade at wholesalers. sold as high as 75 cents. New Jersey Elbertas were held more firmly by wholesalers. some for $2 per bushel.
 Most products were only moder- ately liberal at the farmers market this morning and had fair clear ance. There we're few price changes.
 Potatoes were weaker. both na- tives and shipped-in stock selling at lower average prices. Corn also averaged, best selling mostly for 65 to 75 cents per 100 ears, very few sales being at higher fig ures. Tomatoes sold out before the close of the market, mostly for 90 to 35 cents a basket of later kinds.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota. tlons are bQscd on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by wholesalers or nearby grOwers) FRUITS.
 Apples. No. 1 GrayensteIns .0O- IS bu., others .5O-.05 flew higher) bu., No. 2 and drops .35..5O bu.; !; cantaloupes, native .eO-1.3O bu. ; shippcd-In i.OO-1.2S crate; peaches native white .4O-.sS 3z-bu., yellow .S0..7S x .bu., shippcd-in Elberats 1.1O.2.0O bu.; pears, native Clapps Favofitc .3S-.5O M.bu., Bartletts .40-.eS M-bu.; plnms. native .S0-
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans, snap .SO..7S bu., lima .5S.f.O0 bu., shell 1.OO.1.25 bu.; beets .20..2S dos; broccoli .40..5O bu.; cabbagc .3S..50 box; carrots .2O-.2D dos; cauliflower l.OO.f.BO box; celery. rounds .0O..55 dox.; hearts .5B..eO doz., flats f.7S-l.86 dos; corn .o0..ss flew higher) 100 o&rBs Cuc0uDGrs s@vss1V uusi ekE plant .A0..DO bu.; onions .7O-.8ll bu.; peppers .ss-.so bu.; potatocs, native .b5..o0 bu., shippcd.in l.00- a.lo cwt.; spinach .40..S0 bu.; squash .sB-.SB bu.; tomatoes .2S- ~ afouLrRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eges per dos; Ncwlald
 A ex . ' gs,slssa - sss s.. a..ss.S % Medium .se; medium .ss..15; pul- lEts .e0s.91; Eewecs .lb..1s; west. esn. :is-.ss; I've scwl s .ie-.s1 e ib,, .xs..fs ib., x'eshorns aa-.is ib.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
BY ELMER C. WALZER limited Press Financial EdftOr)

New York, Aug 26--(U. P)-Af- ter absorbing moderate amount of profit taking offerings during the first half of the session to-day, the stock market rallied anl early in the fourth hour long list of issues showed gains ranging to more than a point. The volatile Auburn was up 1-2 points to II 1-2.
 Steel common, which touched 43 5-S, came back to 45 IA where 1t was up 1-8 net Case rallied from 57 5-S to 59 Is where 1t was up 3-8 net. American Telephone reach ed 115 7-S up 5-s net from it's low of the day at 113 7-8.
 Safeway stores was bid up to 52 3-4 up 1 1-4, while air reduction gaired nearly point to 60 7-S and fractional gains were noted in Johns Manville, International Har- vester, Vanadium, and Standard Brands.
 Utilities rallied from their lows anG in the early day, the latter group declined fractions to more than points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
COSCRAVE PAPER
 IS, PREDICTING SOME BAD NEWS

Dublin. Aug 2s-(U. P) - A reign of political tefrorism. not un. like that in Germany recently, was forecast for the Irish Free State to-day by the United Irishmen'. Cosgrave party publication, opposed to President Eamon be Valera.
 The newspaper predicted that rioting will be widespread this win ter. "In rural districts" 1t said. "the people are looking forward with apprehension to the long nights of winter. Since the Fiannn Fail (De Valera's party) came to power, the Irish republican army activities have been revived. Drilling has be- come widespread and villages are overrun by bodies of men in mill itary formation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
RULING MADE
 ON MORTGAGES

Washington, Aug 26. (UP)- Chairman Fort of the Home Loan bank board announced to-day that treasury officials had agreed to order national bank receivers to suspend mortgage foreclosure pro- ceedings for 60 days.
 He said the board to-day was telegraphing every state super- vising authority requesting similar action by state bank receivers. He is seeking a general agreement of lenders 10 suspend foreclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

To-day's results of first and sec- ond 1ixtesns; s,. s,...
 W. B. Green, Jr, Wampanoas, defeated W. M. Goss, Waterbury Country club. up.
 W. J. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow, won oyer E. Chubb, Honey Pot, 5 and 4.
 H. Merriman, Jr, watertown. de- feated Robert Busey, Brooklawn, l up.
 F. Farley, Mattatuck Country club won over Lee Pardee, New Haven, 3 and l.
 F. K. English. Watertown Golf club, defeated W. Windus, Strat- ford. up.
 J. Mcdonald, Knickerbocker club beat George Horan, Waterbury Country club, up. 19 holer.
 E. Ouinlan. Shore Haven, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Extra Police to Guard Court at
 Rioters Trial

Philadelphia, Aug 26-(UP)-- Police took extra precautions to prevent any demonstration by the unemployed to-day when eight % men ana m two rss won women n, were s,,; sr; assemb blaze.
 of i.5oo persons ] 'p on n Reyburn Plaza near City Hall. where they had met to impress upon the city council their demands for unem. plcyment relief.
 In-the fighting at least score of persons were injured and re- quired hospital treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
INDIAN PENNIES CLUE TO BURGLARS
Two Youngsters ] Arrested To-day; 2 Admit Robbery
Paid Theater Admission With Stolen Pennies, Long Hobby of Beecher Avenue Resident-Other Valu- ables Taken at Time Also Recovered

Three hundred pennies com prise a lot of copper but equal only 8 in American money. But if those three hundred coins hap pen to be Indian head pennies there also must be tale. This tale deals with the arrest today of two youths. one II and other IS whose experience with the In- dian head pennies brought them to the police station on incorrigi- bility charges.
 On Wednesday, Charles Cian- ciolo of 109 Beecher avenue re- ported to police that his home had been entered some time the night before and in addition to a .32 caliber revolver and some change, 300 Indian head pennies which he saved as a hobby. were missing. Police then put out their usual net and gave instructions to be on the lookout for Indian head pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

The pennies came into the pic- ture in a big way last evening when three local youths decided to attend a movie show in the east end. They paid the admis- sion price with Indian pennies! It was only a matter of checking up on the part of Detectives Edward McElligott, Connie Shanahan and John Calvin before the two youths were picked up today. They are reported to have confessed to breaking into Ciancolo's home and getting away with their loot,
 The revolver and other ch9nge reported missing by Mir Ciahcolo were also recovered. A good many of the Indian head pennies were recovered also. MT Ciancolo an- nounced today that he will con- tinue to maintain the hobby of saving Indian head pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
LANCASHIRE IN
 DANGER SHADOW

Manchester. England, Aug 26- UP) - Lancashire, h o me of Britain's vast cotton industry em- ploying nearly 500.000 men and women, lay under the shadow of q paralyzing strike to-day
 Unless the government inter- venes more than 100000 opera. tivcs will walk out Saturday morn ing in protest against the employ CTS demand that they accept a 12 1-2 per cent wage cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
OAKvILLE

The dramatic society of St Mary Magdalen's church will give a vaudeville show and dance on September Sth, at the Community House. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church in- provements. Both local talent and out of town are being solicited.
 The committee in charge of the entertainment Is as follows: Exe- cutive committee, Helen Rose, Will son, John McKenna, and Charles J. Murphy; ticket committee. Anna Ney, Joseph Flynn, John Murphy, Richard McKehna, Eleanor Gar ner, Helen Binder, Joseph Cava- naugh, Mary Martin. Vincent Mar tin, Anne Cromwell, Julia Bar barette, Anne Kennedy. Alvera Zuraitis, Charles Champagne. Alice Laneville, Juliette Thiault, Evelyn Barbarette, Adele Stokes, Lillian Flanagan, Florence Loiselle, Mrs Paul Johnson. Mrs Roy Murphy. John Pierce, Corinda Blensfield, Emile Madeau. Agnes~Pannilaitis. Beatrice Bellamore. Mary Me- Kenna, Horace Palumba. Tommy Flynn, Gerald flaming. Sal De- Santo, Sarah Sa onde, Gerald Flynn Anna Wilson and Victor Waslaus- kas; entertainment committee: Armand Henry. Rose Flynn. Will liam Murphy. Leo Orsini, Gladys Garner, James Cavanaugh, Bernie Marcoux, Danny Perrin. Thomas Flynn, Sandy Harrison. Frank Murphy, Columbia Gardfe eu, Frances Austin; Decoration com mittee: Geraldine Ingraham, Rose mary CoylS, Marion Cromwell, Paul Johnson, Lorraine Beauty, Lillian Cunningham. Alice Laneville. Julia Davidson, Irene Norman, John Brostia, Charles Kielty, Charles Wilson. Alice flaming. Emile Ma deau and Mike Mara.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 o'clock the members of the Young Peoples Fellowship society of All Saints church will meet at the church and start out for Lake Win nemaug, where they will hold their annual picnic. Basket lunches will be carried.
 Games and other amusements will will be enjoyed throughout the afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Egan was held this morning at e:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home. 290 East Main street to St Thomas church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley assisted by Rev Nathan Conklin and Rev John E. Ryan. A special musical program was rendered un- der the direction of Professor George Perreauit. Burial was in new st Joseph's cemetery with committai services by Rev Thomas Hanley. The palibearers. all arandsons of the deceased. ipclud- Thomas Egans William Diilans and Roy Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
New Air Mails

The new 8-cent airmail stamp and S-cent stamped envelope will go on sale at the Washington. D. C., postoffice on September 26, ac- cording to the postoff1ce depart ment. Also on that day President Hoover will lay the cornerstone ot the new Postoffice Department building. The Philatelic Agency at Washington will have stamps on sale the same day and they will be available at all postoffices through out the nation the following day September. 27 They are the same design as the present 5-cent variety with the exception of color. It has been changed from blue to olive green.
 Soviet Propaganda
 Soviet Russia doesn't miss an op- portunity to capitalize itself. espe- cially in this nation. The stamp editor of the Detroit News recently received a request from the Soviet Philatelic Agency which reveals this in more ways than one. The particular letter enclosed picture of the most recent Soviet issue of stamps, commemorating the Second International Arctic Flight. Re- production was requested in the News.
 Air Races
 Great interest is centered now by cachet collectors in the coming national air races at Cleveland. They start tomorrow and continue until September 5. Ten cachets will be applied on ten different days, each cachet being the same, but the colors differing. Since air covers are being eagerly sought to- day 1t is safe to assume that the director of the cachets will have his hands full taking care of all re- quests. Special orders are. being filled, too, at special prices, includ- ing pilots autographs, official cov- CTS, etc.
 New Issues
 According to A. R. Butler in Mekeers Weekly Stamp News the following issues are being consid- cred in the coming months: Mount of Holy Cross Series, Brigadier- General Thaddeus Kosciuszko. 150th anniversary Block House Battle, New Jersey. Colonel Will liam Crawford, J. Sterling Morton. Joseph Dutton, Discovery of source of Mississippi, T. E. Watson, father of RED. service, tooth annivers- ary of death of Stephen Girard. This fails to take into considera- ton the proposed William Penn stamp which congress has not yet approved, so far as this writer knows. And what of the stamp promised Connecticut on the occa- sion of it's 300th anniversary in 1884? That must be discussed in the next year or so.
 Commemorative PrecanceIs.
 While Washington Bicentennials are scarce enough in the precancel field has anybody seen an Olympic precancel? To date none has passed through this writer's hands nor have we read of anybody pos sessing any. A few of the Wash- ington trickle in now and then, especially in the one-cent denom- ination. The seven-cent, too, is seen occasionally.
 Good Advice
 Robert E. Platt, we'll known To- cal collector and authority on pre- cancels. dispensed some more ad- vice to beginners in a recent issue of the Windy City Precancel News. Some weeks previous MT Platt wrote a most entertaining article on what the beginner should do in making his first acquaintanceship with precancels. He supplements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Concil Bluffs, Ia, Aug 26-(U.P.) A committee of striking farmers left to-day for Des Moines to con- fer with Governor Dan w. Turner about their project to raise the price of farm commodities by with holding them from market.
 The committee was headed by D.. W. Forbes of Pierson. Ia. who said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Committee Of The Striking Farmers
 Visits Governor

the group will demand that the strikers rights be recognized.
 Meanwhile approximately 400 strike pickets from Northern Iowa started home. Their leader, Jack Hamp, told them they had won g great victory in Council Bluffs. and added that their presence here no longer is required.
 There was some agitation against Hamp's demobilization orders, but ten trucks son went rumbling out of the city bearing approximately 400 residents of Northern Iowa counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
WILL BUY WHEAT

Paris, Aug 26-(U. P) - The government decided to-day to buy a years wheat supply for the army directly from farmers, in an effort to stabilize wheat prices and as- sure the farmers profits usually made by middlemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
New Haven Flyer In :.
 First Of Lot To-day

Lenox brought his plane across the finish line a few minutes be. fore noon.
 Lenox, one of the eastern wing flyers, boosted his total points ts l,O32.3 by winning the leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug 26-(UP) -Chappy Lenox, New Haven, Conn entrant in the Cord cup air derby. was the first arrival at municipal airport today on the flight from East St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

dressed, fowl .20-.2s Ib., broilcrs .as. .2S Ib., roasfers .30..32 ID. ...
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, cows .O3-.0b b.. calves .0a-.OO b.; meats, beef .f2. ,f5 h., veal .1f..13 h., lamb .fA- ..i7 b., pork. Joins .fs-.15 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
STAMPS

s01 fI ,g-s cents up. contains
 IVY Ss Ss airs and specials, etc. good values. Ward, sl4 East 6th St., Long Beach. Cal. 1T C Commensoreaive. 30 different, Ss " ei.o0. Hlooke pro fet44. AL fred Jensen, 6s8 E. i57 gts Bronx. W. fs Cttys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Profit Taking Held Back The Market In
 The Morning Hours
But as the Fourth Hour Approached Long List of the Issues Began to Pick Up and Gains Were Made All Along the Line

Bonds also met profit taking in the early trading, and later turned up. Wheat slipped back fraction ally and cotton lost an early gain. Silver Was active and firmer. Hog prices weer steady to cents per hundredweight higher at Chicago.
 MARKETS AT A GLANCE
 Stocks rally after absorbing profit-taking in early trading.
 Bonds move up from early lows; rails improve.
 Curb stocks stronger after early declines.
 Chicago stocks steady; early loss- es largely recovered.
 Call money per cent.
 Foreign exchange steady; yen weak.
 Wheat rallies to around previ- ous closing levels after early dip. Corn and oats steadeir.
 Cotton steady at small gains af- ter cratic price moves.
 Rubber dips after gains ? to 5 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Boston, Aug 2e---(U. P.) = For the first time in 800 years, officials of Faneuil Hall market last night appealed to the public to help the farmers by buying In large quanti- ties &ho fruits and veGeta 5ies offer. cd for sale at depression prices at that famous mart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Golf Tournament At
 Country Club To-day
tContinued from Page 1)

Mcdonald {, Horan 5, (1Sth nole)
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SWORDS TO CLASH
FOR LONG PERIOD
1T Will Require ID Days and
20 Sessions to Decide
Olympic Champion.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
v OS ANGELES, July 80. Brisk
play of swords, plenty of it, will
begin tomorrow in the Los An
geles National Guard Armory,
which mas been converted into the Sale
d'Armes of the tenth OlYmpiad.
Through IA days and 20 sessions
more than 100 man and woman fencers
of 16 countries will compete for indi-
vidual and team Championships.
Lucien Guadin, who won both foil
and epee individual championships in
the last Olympiad, is not member Of
the present French team. The Ger
man team has Erwin Casmir, No. 2
contestant IN the 1928 individual foils
championship, and Italy has Glui
Gaudino, third-place winner.
Lieut.. George c. Clanan, United
States, third-place man in the 1928 in
dividnal epee, is with the present foils
and epee teams and an entrant in the
individual epee contest.
The brilliant Saber champion of 1928,
TercZtyansky of Hungary, was killed in
an automobile accident some time ago.
Hungary, fencing winner at Amsterdam,
this time pins its hope on Attila Pet
schauer, second-place individual saber
contestant in 1928.
Fifteen women are entered. with
Helene Mayer Of Germany sparkling
brightest among them. With seven VIC
tories and no defeats she captured the
Womens individual foils championship
at Amsterdam.
Woman fencers of the United States
are represented by Muriel Guggolz,
Marion Lloyd and Dorothy Locke, all of
New York.