davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Truce Hopes Wane

By United PreRs
GENEVA, April 2o.-League OF
Nations officials Tere dismayed by
the attack on japanese officials at
Shanghai, fearing that hopes o. an
armistice might be delayed indef-
nitely.
Diplomats had hoped Saturday
extraordinary assembly of the
league would be able TO reach an
agreement in the Shanghai stu
alton enabling japanese evacuation
70 begin Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
STATE CAR BIDS TAKEN
Governor COncurs on Need for
As Small Autos.

Bids on forty-six small touring
cars or coupes, with replacement
allowances. were received today by
the state highway department. Ia
bulations of the bidders will be pre-
sented at commission meeting for
action next week, according to
Ralph Simpson, assistant director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mem-
bers Of President Hoover's medicine
ball cabinet" and several close
friends will accompany the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hoover 70 their Vir-
ginia fishing camp Saturday at
Rapidan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
S0CIALITE IS LOSER IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Son Of Marshall Field, Chairman,
Beaten by Few Votes.

R0%&A W - ~ F0AN3s
By United Press
CHICAGO, April 29-Final Of
fetal returns today showed James
Simpson Jr.. North Shore socialite
son OF the Marshall Field chair
man, lost by seventy-three votes his
race for nomination as a Republic
an congressional candidate.
A recount Of the election in which
official figures gave Ralph E
Church, veteran state legislator. q
lead over both Simpson and the
incumbent congressman, Car
Chindbloom, is expected.
The final figures we're Church
1924; Simpson, 29,251. and Chind-
bloom, 23,783.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Learn Golf

Chester Horton is one Of the
most famed golf teachers in
the nation. And you have the
chance right now TO get his
expert instruction in your own
back yard, If you don't wish
to go any farther.
The Times offers Horizons
book, Better Golf" to all
golfers-dufTers, average shoot
ers and experts-in an effort
to help them improve their
game.
You'll get your moneys
worth many times over II you'll
buy this book and study it.
Forty cents over the counter
at The Times or As cents by
mail brings you the best golf
instruction course you can get,
If you don't feel like putting
out" for lessons from a pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Bishop Urges Philippine Liberty

BIZ TnIted Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April 90.
independence for the Philippine
islands was advocated today by
Bishop Edwin F. Lee Of Manila and
Singapore. in his report to the
board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
GREWSOME WAYS TO
DIE CHOSEN BY PAIR
One Woman Leaps Eleven Floors;
Another CrawIs Under Train.
Uaited Press

By United Press
PEORIA, ILL.,. April 29.-Two
middle-aged women for whom lives
of pain proved not worth living,
today chose grewsome ways to die.
Lydia Reddock, 40, New York, a
nurse, discharged because her en-
ployer believed the nurse was los
ing her mind, jumped from her
eleventh floor room in the Pere
Marquette hotel. She left a sealed
note to Miss M. c. Reddock, 153
Cumberland street, Toronto, Can
ada, supposedly a sister.
III health was believed the mo-
tive Of Mrs. Dolores Murray, East
Peoria, who crawled under the
wheels of a freight car and lay
until the train started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

YIN q WA ' AANA y
She won a
suit for $4,000
shillings brought
against her by
Max Won Ober-
leithner, a COM
pos r, " h o
claimed he was
commissioned to
write music for
her.
Jeritza told the
court that the
composers wife
told her, AL
low my husband,
who is dying. to
com pose for
you"
A crow d e d
court room was
entertained b Y
Jeritza S [ est l.
mony. To pre-
vent Herr Won
ni,arlai 2 n n q =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Such Muster
Madame Jeritza Needn't
Pay Composers Claim,
Court Rules.

By United Press
VIENNA, April 29.-Madame
v Maria Jeritza of the Metro
politan opera is no ''tuppeny
ha'penny singer who must have
music composed for her" Jeritza
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

from dying. I arranged for him TO
see TIE director of the opera, who
told him that such catch-penny
music would never do for Madame
Jeritza," the opera star said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Martial Law Ordered

British Minister Sir Miles Lamp
son, who, with American Minister
Nelson Johnsos:, had drafted a COM
promise apparently acceptable ia
the Chinese and japanese, called at
the japanese consulate to express
his regrets.
Diplomats believed that the truce
negotiations probably would be
broken Oft.
The japanese established rigid
martial law in the Hongkew area
and in North Szechuen road.
japanese believed that Consul
General Mural would resign in
keeping with the japanese tradition
that inferior officers are responsible
for the safety of their superiors.
1t was considered likely that a
court-martial would try the chief
Of the consular police and the COM
mander Of gendarmes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Hung Jury Expected

Speculation as to their verdict
was general. A hung jury generally
was looked for because of the ra-
cial composition of the panel
In this event, Prosecutor John
Kelley is expected TO demand an
early retrial. A second mistrial, I'M
der territorial law, is equivalent to
acquittal.
Like the defendants, Clarence
Darrow, Chicago attorney, was up
early today, and with Mrs. Darrow
went for short walk before break
fast.
Darrow visited Captain Ward K.
Workman, commanding officer of
the submarine base at Pearl harbor,
Thursday night, then sat on the
beach at Lanai, watching the surf
He continued confident, in con-
trast TO the defendants, who face
from twenty years to life in Oahu
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
MASSIE Jury
RUMORED 1O-2
FOR ACQUITTAL
Heavy Police Guard Thrown
About Courthouse to
Avert Riot.
MISTRIAl Is EXPECTED
barrow Confident Quartet
of Honor Killers Will
Be Liberated.
MISTRIAL Is EXPECTED
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HONOLULU, April 29.-Police
lines were drawn about the old
judiciary building today as pre-
cautionary measure, as the jury de-
liberating the fate of four Ameri-
cans in the Joe Kahahawai honor
Staying trial remained deadlocked.
we are taking every precaution
to prevent demonstrations against
the Jury" Police Chief Charles F.
Weber told the United Press. Thus
far, there have been no untoward
incidents, but the elements in this
case carry potentialities.
The police Gordon was so vigilant
that even newspaper men armed
with credentials, had difficulty
reaching the courthouse.
Meantime, in a nearby hotel, the
four accused of killing Kahahawai
in revenge for an alleged assault
on Mrs. Thalia Fortescue MaSsie-
Lieutenant Thomas H. MaSSie, her
husband; Mrs. Grace Hubbard For
tescue, her mother, and E. j. Lord
and A. o. Jones, United States sail
ors-arose, facing another day Of
taut nerves as they awaited the
jury's report.
Cross Section of Life
The Jury composed of cross sec
ton typical of the racial mixtures
of the south seas, began its delib-
erations Wednesday night. 1t was
reported today to stand 10 to 2 for
acquittal, with no definite prospects
of an agreement.
This racial mixture caused Chief
Weber to establish police lines.
Feeling has been bitter since five
island hoodlums beat and assaulted
Mrs. MaSsie last September. and
tension increased when jury tried
the alleged attackers, one of them
Kahahawai. and failed to reach an
agreement.
There were no outward indica-
tions of trouble today, but it was
believed Weber possibly based his
precautions on grapevine" rumors
from the natlVe SecblonS.
Challenge Every One
During the night and early morn
ing policemen stood behind stately
palms surrounding the judiciary
building and stepped forth to chal-
lenge every one approaching.
Weber said he had ordered riot
guns mounted at strategic, hidden
points. Radio patrol cars, carry
ing so many lethal weapons they
resembled wartime tanks, also were
drawn up around the building.
we intend to take no chances of
a public disturbance or uprising"
Chief Weber reiterated.
The jury was up early to re-
sumo its deliberations. All were
grim and some were sullen as they
marched, under a bailiff's sharp
eye. from their hotel to the jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Second Bomb Safeguarded

japanese troops constructed
barricade around the second bomb.
It was found on the ground near
the reviewing stand. The bomb
consisted of metal box one foot
long, four Inches wide and two
two inches deep, and was believed
to contain nitroglycerin.
Hongkew park Is technically un-
der jurisdiction Of police OF the in
ternational settlement, but there
we're only few police there this
morning and all had left the park
before the japanese celebration be-
gan.
The park is in the midst of Chi
nese territory, but is considered an
extra-settlement area. such as Ger
tain roads outside the settlement.
The entire area is occupied by the
japanese military at present. how
ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
General Is Wounded

General Yoshinori Shirakawa.
commanding Japanese troops.
thirty wounds, especially serious
about the face.
Consul-General Kuramatsu Mural.
left leg injured, expected to recover
in three or four weeks.
General Kenkichi Uyeda. WIN
commanded the Ninth division in
the Shanghai fighting, left foot
smashed, bones in right foot broken.
both hands broken.
Lieutenant Colonel Walter Drvs-
dale, American military attache. and
the French, British and Italian mill
tary attaches left the platform ONLY
a few seconds before the bomb ex
ploded. Another bomb fell on the
platform, but did not explode.
There were ten men on the plat
form at the time of the explosion
In addition to the wounded officials.
DR.. T. Kawabata, leader among
japanese civilians, was slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Explosive Is Hurled On to
Platform at Fete in
Emperor'S Honor.
AMERICAN is CHILLED
Seven Men Arrested: Plot
Believed HatChed by
Koreans.
BY RANDALL GOULD
United Press stan Correspondent

SHANGHAI, April 29.-The Ave
highest japanese officials at Shang-
hal. who played the most important
roles in the recent Sino-Japanese
engagement, were wounded today by
bomb explosion aimed to ami
hilate Japan's Shanghai leaders.
The bomb was thrown on the re-
viewing platform at a japanese
military parade.
japanese marines, investigating
the attack, surrounded the home Of
w. S. Hubbard, an American en-
ployed by the Shanghai department
OF public works. which has charge
of Hongkew park, where the explo-
sion took place. Hibard was Ques-
toned and released. He was de-
tanned because he interviewed to pro-
tect one of the suspects from the
crowd.
Seven men were arrested. in
Guiding the park keeper, who was
said to be a foreigner. One man was
beaten severely by the japanese
crowd. Three of the men were be-
lieved to be Koreans. All but three
we're freed later.
Easy Target for Bombs
One of the three, Elmo HI, Is was
believed to be the actual thrower of
the bombs He was held at Japan
/ csc gendarme headquarters.
Fifteen thousand Japanese cele-
brating Emperor Hirohito's BIRTH
day, saw bomb explode at the feet
OF officials on the reviewing stand
where they were an easy target for
/ the bombers. The crowd was sing
ing the japanese national anthem,
'Kimigayo.
I The wounded. respective heads OF
the japanese military, naval. diplo-
matte, and consular services here,
were:
Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu,
right leg broken, will be incapaci-
tated for four or five months.
! Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura.
commanding naval forces, wounded
IN face and eyes. may lose sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
COUNTY fAiR,' ION IHEL0OSE'
 END TONIGHT


 The County Fairs and 'On the Loose" will abe presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. a
 The County Fair" is the ninth race-track picture for William Collier, Jr., the star of the play. Collier has had an enviable rec ord in motion pictures since he came to Hollywood in 1921 under contract to Thomas Ince He has made more than 125 feature pie lures. and has the unusual dis tinction of being the first actor to have his voice recorded for talk ing pictures.
 One of Best Roles
 Golfers role in ''The County Fair is one of tte best of his career. The play, directed by Louis King, is story of crooked gamblers and racing, film e against the glamorus background of a county fair.
 Included in the cast are Hobart Bosworth, Marion Shilling, and Ralph Ince.
 In 'sOn the Loose" zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd have the lead- ing roles.
 Background is Colorful
 The famous Venice Pier, in Cali fornia, section of the Coney Is land of the West Coast, was used as background for the film. All the amusements, concessions and crowds have their place in the picture.
 Sea sleds, mechanical airplanes, rolly . coasters, shoot the chutes, and the Fun House are some of the interesting and amusing plac- es visited by members of the cast.
 The supporting players include John Loder, Claud Allister and Billy Gilbert.
 Hal Roach directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
Stirring Drama Gay Comedy Tense Romance Screens
Humor Blends
 Wih Dangers In Coming Fan,

"She Got. What She Wanted and the first episode of the serial pho5oplay, Danger Island will be previewed at l o'clock tonight and presented Saturday >Qnly at the Coliseum theatre.
 Players Are Serious
 In sfShe Got What She Wanted" which stars Betty Compson and Lee Tracy. the dead seriousness of the players in utterly absurd situations provides rare and en- tertaining type of comedy.
 Danger Island,' an adventure serial laid on wild stretch of land off the coast of Africa. has Kenneth Harlan, Lucille Browne and Walter Miller in the leading roles.
 Thrilling events occur on sea and in sky and jungle. The series of perilous exploits and situations was directed by Ray Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
COMEDY RIvALsi LOVE THEME IN
 SATURDAY PLAY

A Royal Romance. comedy wibh love theme, will be the featured attraction of the new program to be preyiewed at Il o'clock tonight and shown regu- larly Saturday only at the Capitol thea,re.
 The play develops a romantic plot of keen interest in itself, and the entertainment is greatly enhanced by the comedy element, which. is well-sustained from be- ginning to end.
 j The leading characters are Will liam Collier, Jr,, and Pauline Stark. They have the support of a strong company of players.
 J. Mcdonald, Juneau and L. H. Smith, Taku Harbor, are among the guests registered at the Alas kan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
WHENEVER BEN WANTS TO FEY
 BEBE SAYS AYE

Ben Lyon is not sor1iy air-rnind- ed but he is attractive.
 Ben, who has the masculine lead opposite Bebe Daniels in My Past" the Warner Bros. and Vita phone picture of modern love, which will be shown for the last time tonight at the Coliseum thea tre, is a licensed pilot and owns his own plane, a fast two-seater.
 Lyon won his pilots certificaate about a year ago and since that time he travels, whenever possi- ble, in the air. His wife, Bebe Daniels, also well known to screen fans. is equally enthusiastic about flying, so there are no arguments in the Lyon family as to whether Ben should fly or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

. The awards were announced last night at the Capitol theatre
 The Hope Chest was awarded first to Samuel Guyot, but be- cause of the prominent part taken by Mrs. Guyot in arranging the Hope Chest thought he should not accept it. The chest then was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
HOPE CHEST AWARDED TO MRS. E. J. WHITE

To Mrs. E. J. White, assistant curator during summer seasons at the Territorial Museum. was award ed the Hope Chest that was made up this year by the ladies of the Catholic church. To Miss Har- riett Sell was awarded the foot, stool, and to Carl Lovett, the urn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
awarded to Mrs. White.

awarded to Mrs. White.
 Mrs. White recently left Ju- neau to spend the winter with her daughter, Miss Lenore H. White: in Los Angeles. In the absence of Mrs White, the chest will be taken care of for her by Mrs. Gu yot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14
RITES FOR MRS. LIVE
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

i ' 'A Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mrs. John Liyie will be held 6at- urday afternon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Robert D. Livie, son of MT. and Mrs. Liyie, who has been attend- ing a dental college at Portland, Ore, will arrive in Juneau on the steamship Admiral Rogers, sched- uled to reach this port from se- attle Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 U. |i1A flying club in Europe IS offering 2 free honeymoon flight to the first YnaInp cna,r,1e whn arnY1v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-14

Old spapers Es .a,e at sEms're
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

guitar la terra, Jack Grantham,
de II amos, salv6 aver la vida a
James Register. sobre ell cual
cayera un mont6n de terra.
Register habia eXcavado para
encontrar la caneria del aqua y
Sc hallaba arrodillado en- ell hoyo
que abriera, a 6 pies de profun-
didad, cuando fue cubierto por
la terra. Su esposa llamo a
Grantham y este, no tenisndo ga
la para hacerlo, empezo a traba
jar con las manoS, dascubriendo
a tempo la cabeza de SUI vecino
y evitando que muriera por as
fiXia.
Como resultado del accidente
Register presenta hoy una le-
sion en- la espalda, pero podra
volver a suS labores dentro de
pocos diaS.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

S. NJ. Halves, William b. Jones,
G.. A. Hutto Y D.. ". Farms
worth.
81 Inspector de cendioS
Jones declare que vigllaba los
alrededores de la casa, en- com
pania del detective Sam Vance.
y pudo yer por ALI a dos de los
acusados.
f. |. We'll, agente de segu-
ros. declare que a petici6n de
Mistretta hubo de extenderle
una POLKA de $4,000 sobre ell
'edificio y de $1,000 sobre los
muebleS, siete meses antes de
que ocurriera ell fuego.
Ell captain Torres. de la esta-
ci6n de bomberos situada en- la
Novena avenida y Gale l8. diio
que SUI compania respondi6 a la
llamada y que al llegar al lugar
del %siniestro habia llamas en- la
Gale y una parte de la casa ha-
bia sido volada hacia la cera.
mientras ell fuego hacia su labor
deStructora en- ell interior.
Paul Hawkins, driver de una
de las bombas de la estaci6n
mum. !, encOntr6 varias latas de
manteca. que olian a gasolina,
en- el fondo de la casa destruida.
Enfaticamente SOstuvieron
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

yer en- la cabeza, Y Martinez fue
herido levemente en- una pierna.
Viajaban los tres individuoS
en- un autom0vil que Bush re-
conocio como el que fuera roba-
do a la Sra. H.. d. Keene. Veci-
ma de la Gale Jefferson 1908.
Acomp&naba al jefe de detecti-
yes. Grady Fuller, ex-vigilante
de la bahia, y la persecution CO.
memo en- la esquina de la calle
% Y Lake, terminando en- la II
avenida y Gale %.
Creese que ell tercer hombre
tdmbi6n esta herido, por cuanto
dsj6 eli ell canine manchas de
sangre.
La rarte trasera del autom6-
vi robado aparece perforada
por los proyectiles. 10 mismo
que LIS p]neumaticos. Facundo
Martinez pas6 la noche en- la
carcel y su companero en- ell
Hospital Municipal.
Utilizando sus manos para
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

Ccntinuara hoy en- la corte de
10 criminal ell juicio de la causa
contra Jose Mistretta, Jose
D'Anna Y Joseph Capitano. pro
cesadcs por ell incendio de la
casa MIN. 2206 de la Novena a
Venida, en- la noche del pasado
30 de noviembre.
Componen ell jurado los ciu-
dadanos A. A. Cain, L. M. HERS
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
NOTLlAN de-
INTFRES LOCAL

Ell jefe de detectives, Bush
recuper6 aver dos AUTOMOBILES
robados y Gambia disparos con
tres presuntos ladrones de au-
tom6viles, hiriendo a dos de
ellos, Carl Febie Y Facundo Mar
tinez. Ell tercer h0mbre emrren
di6 la fuga, desapareciendo.
Febie presenta heridas de per
digones en- la cara, una pierna Y
hombros y una herida de rev6l-
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

Utilizando sus manos para
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

Jones y Vance que elIoS vieron
ce'na del lugar del sinicstro a
10. aruSadoS Cap..ano y Dan
ma, pero no pudieron dscir que
les vieran entrar en- Ia casa.
Lleva la acuSaci0n el asiSten-
tie fiscal Pencke y defender les
letrados Jose Spicola, Pat Whit
aker y Robert II. GivenS.
En- I'm telegrama al |Secreta-
rio de la corte del circuito. ST..
Dickerson. ell abugado general
del astado lie notifira que los can
didatoS a los comit6s executives
del partido no eStan ohligados
a presentar SuS cucntaS de gas
tos.
va han presentado sus pri-
meras cuentas de gastos al ST..
Dickerson, los candidates James
S. Gee, Charles f.. Culbreath.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10

La Arena de Seminole height
Sc abrira esta noche., figurando
en- ell combate principal Charles
PARA y Big Boy fancy. Hace
dos amos ell americanito puso a
dormir a PARA Y ahora este lie
va ell prop6sito de devolverle el
"nocaut."
George Browns y Kid Will
liams Sc batiran en- la semi-fi-
nal. Para los otros bouts" apa-
recen contratados Chick Lopez
contra Salvador Mirabella, Bus
ter Burnett contra Young Ames
Red Lacy contra Jose Diaz y
Kid Johnnie contra Kid Ames.
La gaceta., 1932-05-10
BHLY,S UNCLE

bre Baby Lanier y Pat Ford de
rroto, por estrecho margen, a
Jack McCrany.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
MARINES FACE
GREEN FOUR

There is a lull in the Argentine
Cup Polo series today as two of
the first round losers, Third
Cavalry Greens and Fort Humph-
reys clash in a consolation match
at 3 o'clock on the Potomac polo
oval.
The Greens dropped a one-sided
match to the flashy Quantico
Marines four Monday. and Fort
Humphreys put up a valiant but
futile battle against the Sixteenth
Field Artillery.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and nearly
5000 spectators watched the two
favorites, Third Cavalry Yellows
and War Department Whites,
come through with stirring vic
tories yesterday.
The Yellows rode down the
War Blues in merciless style, 13
to 6. The Blues enjoyed four
goal handicap.
A seven-goal handicap kept the
Marines in running against War
Whites throughout the game,
but the Soldiers ability to tally in
every chukker finally brought
them victory, IL to 9. Major
Jacob L. Devers accounted for five
of the Blues goals.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
END GOLF PLAY
TOMORROW

Competition in the Tomahawk
Cup tournament for Class B and
C players at Indian Spring will
end tomorrow. Play began June l,
The leader is Carl Willingham
with a low net total of 263 for
72 holes. There is none remain
ing in the field with more than
a meager chance of bettering Will
lingham'S score.
Willingham's gross rounds we're
SO, 100, 81 and 1O1 and he carries
a handicap of 80 strokes for each
18 holes. G.. A. Ford is second
with a low net of 279. Then fol-
lows D. M. McNeale, 292; A. H.
Youngquist, 296; J. A. Moulton,
298; R. w. Bolwell, 316, and Jack
Harris, 316.
Others in the competition with
unfinished rounds are w. H. Pat
tison, D. P. Swope. A. w. Hoover,
G. o. Schweinhout, T. o. Nichols,
R. D. White, E. A. MerklG, j. w.
Reese, H. A. Allan, c. H. Waller.
F. T. Souder, w. w. Reynolds,
DR.. G. w. Maxfield, Jack Chris
tie and DR.. j. j. Fields.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of
Columbia Country Club, captured
the women's tombstone tourna-
ment at Columbia yesterday, play
ing her final stroke to the edge
of the eighteenth green. Mrs. Ever
ett Eynon. Columbia, was second,
playing her final stroke with her
drive on the eighteenth tee. Mrs.
L. c. Pray, Manor, took third
honors. Others who competed
were Mrs. Jerome Meyer, Mrs.
Leonard Schloss, Mrs. H. R. Quin-
ter, Miss Florence Scott, Mrs.
Frank r. Keefer, Mrs. L. H.
Hedrick, Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. E.
C. Schroedel, Mrs. H. King Cor
nell, Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Mrs.
F.. Dickinson Let's, Mrs. w. F..
Holman and Mrs. j. William
Harvey, jr.