davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-04-08

the government, and held the
concern to be legal.
Tue lumber industry now has
underway plans Tor forming q
similar agency for handling for.
est products. This will make
possible elimination Of tfemend
Gus waste in present methods of
selling ami distributing, and
like wise the elimination OF much
destructive competition which
hes disrupted the industry.
Present conditions in the in
dustry are fairly good. Inven
tories are down. orders excsed
shipments. An increase hae
been reported by Douglas ir
mills.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
EUTH JUDD MUST FACE THE
GAllOWS

Phoenix. March al Winnie
Ruth Judd's plea for commute.
ton of her sentence to be hang.
ed was denied yesterday by the
Arizona; Board of Pardons aud
Paroles. which at the same time
postponed the date of execution
one week to April Il. so it would
not fall on Good Friday and her
own wedding anniversary.
The decision three short lines
at the end Of nine page brief
left as Mrs. Judd's last, slim
hopes OF esca ping the death
penalty, request by the prison
warden for sanitary trial in
Pinal county, and appeal'by the
woman'S attorneys to the United
States Supreme Court.
Warden A. G. Walker at the
prison last night declined to
make any statement on his pro.
bable course. Mrs. Judd's at.
torneys, while saying they would
tight to the last ditch" ad.
mitted q problem of finances in.
terfered with supreme court ap.
peal.
Mrs. Judd was momentarily
stunned when news o: the
boards decision was carried TO
her in the prison at Florence.
The decision was handed down
exactly II months after Mrs.
Judd was returned from Los
| Angelica to Maricopa county to
stand trial for the murder OF
Agnes Anne LeRoi. who, with
Hedvig Samuelsop, was slain at
1929 North Second street on the
night of October Is. 1881.
| Ignoring Mrs. Judd's insanity
| plea, jury convicted her of the
first degree murder OF Mrs. La.
Roi and decreed the death sen.
tence which was imposed by
Superior Judge Harvard c..
Speakman. Feb. Il, 1892.
Mrs. Judd Immediately turned
TO story of a dual killing in
selirdefense. This was rejected
! by the Arizona Supreme Court
in its opinion affirming the lower
court conviction. It wss repeat.
ed TO the board of pardous aud
paroles in a week long hearing.
"A thorough and thoughtful
; consideration Of all the testi.
mony," the board wrote 10 its
brief yesterday. and Ruth Judas
Own statements to the board,
together with . careful review
OF all the facts and circumstances
attendant upon the trajedy, com
pells the board to believe that
Ruth Judd shot Agnes Ann Le.
Roi through The TEN pie while
she was in bed, the muzzle of
the gun being held at or near
the surface Of the skin, and shat
Mrs. LeRoi was not killed in
self.defense."
Summarizing the entire docu,
ment. it wrote further:
The supreme court Of the
state of Arizona has held that
she had fair and impartial trial
and the board knows no reason,
fact or circumstance that has
been offered or disclosed before
or subsequent to the trial, why
it should interfere with the
verdict and judgment Nof the
courts"
Then came the decision:
Therefore the board Of par.
dons and paroles declines to re.
commend to the governor OF the
state OF Arizona commutation
Of the sentence aud Judgment
pronounced upon Ruth Judd"
The border vidette., 1933-04-08

Aftermath of the banking didi
culties ia a drive to bring all Of
the 1900 state banks into the
Federal Reserve System. Some
observers hold that this is not
enough--in 1882, over 80 per
cent of bank failures involved
banks Of less than 100000 capi-
cal and they believe this to be
proof Of the need for extension
of branch banking. Others point
to the fact that thousands of
small banks are excel!eutly man
aged. and are as sound or
sounder than many big banks,
and hold that banking iegisla.
ton should simply seek to eiim
IDate poor management and
du bious practices; whether the
product of dishonesty OF iaex.
perience.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08

The Department of Agriculture
forecasts a general reduction 10
acreage of major crops this year.
Decreases Of 3 5 per cent 10 corn
for harvest; 8 per cent in spring
wheat and in oats; l3 per cent in
lax seed, rice and sweet pota-
toes; "a per cent in potatoes are
dedicated. Contrary to the gen.
eral trend is tobacco, for which
% per cent increase acreage is
predicted.
Farm leaders made a dramatic
move when, led By Secretary
Wallace, they called on Pfesl
The border vidette., 1933-04-08
ECONOMIC HlGHl.GHrS

During and since the bank
holidays the best news of each
week has.been of psychological
character II has three phases:
Faith in the new administration,
demonstrated by the support it
is being given by organizations
aud individuals of all political
divisions; confidence in the flu
ture of the country; a belief that
recovery is underway Most im
portant Of these is con hdence.
So far as the public mind gen
orally is concerned, the days
of gloom are over. The spirit
OF inertia that gripped so many
millions a few months ago. has
been replaced by a spirit of az
gressiveness and action.
This spirit is naturally reflect
ed in the attitude of industrial
organisms. OF great interest is
a survey recsntly made by a
press association among the
major industries of the country.
1t produced opinion as follows:
Steal-Prospect for recovery
brighter than at any time 10 past
few years.
Mstals-An unmistakable re
turn OF confidence is felt.
Machinery - Stimulated sales
looked for.
Mea, Products - Supplies on
hand not excessive, and price
expected.
Flour - Moderate prica I'D
vance, At least, assured.
Textiles-Greater buying &C
tivity and hrmer price levels
anticipated.
Department Stores - Predict
rise 10 prices.
Shoes and leather Any change
will be up, not down.
These forecasts reflect the s. til.
tude OF leaders of most other in.
| dustries.
The border vidette., 1933-04-08

The Supreme Courts decision
in the Appalachian Goals case is
Of importance to other indus
tries. principally lumber. Ap
palachian Goals was central sell
ing agency for more than $50
producers OF bituminous coal.
The Supreme Court brought suit
against it on the grounds of v,o
lating the anti trust laws. The
Supreme Court decided against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
Chapter Six
DATE FOR CURT

DALDWIN flushed slightly. Miss D Mathieson and Karakhan were together deal here in town, and uh. took trips up the coast"
 Curt noticed the flush and the hes. itation. He wondered what Bald wins reluctance to talk about her meant. Was he holding something back?
 "ls she still here in Vancouver?"
 "Yes. Manages a beauty shop down on Kirk street."
 Do you know her well enough to get me a date for this evening""
 "Oh, let her alone. Tennyson. I've covered that lead. She doesn't know anything important. That Russian was too cagey to tell her anything about himself. He didn't tell any. body"
 "Im not going to grill her. just want a talk"
 "She won't date with stranger"
 "Try her. won't you? By the way. better use a fake name-Ralston will do. Curt Ralston. And I'm flyer with the Consolidated Minerals"
 Baldwin was willing enough to co operate, for he felt confident that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

nothing would come of 1t. Picking up the phone he called a number and got Miss Mathieson.
 Helen? Arn Baldwin speaking. How are you?. .. Glad to hear that. l say, Helen, are you free this eve ming? Why 1 ask. I've friend here tn town, Curt Ralston, an aviator with a prospecting company. He's facing a lonesome evening, and l wondered whether you wouldn't step out to dinner with hin. Beg pardon? :. You don't care to? But wish you would. girl; he's rather a close friend of mine. and ] believe you'd like to know him. You'll phone me later? Better make it yes now, Helen. He's entirely a gentleman, you understand-other' wise wouldn't have suggested this. Please. ... You will? That's mighty sweet of you! ..."
 He set down the phone. Seven o'clock at her shop. Curt. If you pick up anything new from her, I'll turn in my commission and get a job as a traffic cop."
 Curt thanked him. left headquar- ters, sent a box of flowers to the Mathieson girl, and went out to the Marlin home.
 CMASH was gone. He had slept a O few hours. the housekeeper said; then had done some telephon- ing, changed clothes and left imme- diately. Soaking up some more SO ciabiIity." Curt thought.
 Going out to the vine-clad porch with his pipe and the notes he had made at headquarters. he began blocking out his program in rough outline. The clean swift way of To- eating Karakhan was to trail him. to pick up his trail leading away from Vancouver and follow it.
 There were other methods of go ing about the business: he knew oi several which Baldwin and the Si lent Squad had overlooked: but they would take months of grubbine work.
 He had a theory of how Karakhar had made his getaway and ne meant to test 1t thoroughly before Burning to the slower methods. The porch, with it's climhin9 roses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

7:30-Beets vs. Garlics. 8.3o-Parsnips vs. Onions. 9:30-Turnips vs. Carrots. Tuesday, Jan. g:
 30-Cauliflowers vs Tomatoes. 8:30-Sprouts vs. Spuds. 9;30-Peppers vs. Cabbages. Friday, Jan. 12:
 7:30-Peppers vs. Parsnips. :30-Radishes vs. Onions. 9:30-Beets vs. Carrots. Monday, Jan. 15
 7:30-Turnips vs. Spuds. -Cauliflowers vs. Cabbages. 30-Tomatoes vs. Carries. Thursday, Jan. 18:
 7:30-Beets vs Sprouts. 8:30-Turnips vs Onions. 930-Parsnips vs. Carrots. Saturday, Jan 20:
 7:30-Peppers vs. Garlics. 8:30-Sprouts vs. Tomatoes. 9:30-Cabbages vs. Radishes. Tuesday, Jan. 23:
 Cauliflowers vs. Radishes 8.30-Spuds vs. Carrots. 9:30-Beets vs. Onions. Friday, Jan. 26:
 7:30-Turnips vs. Tomatoes. 8::30-Parsnips vs. Radishes. 9;30-Garlics vs. Sprouts. Monday, Jan. 29:
 7:30-Peppers vs. Carrots. 8:30-Spuds vs. Garlics. 9:30-Beets vs. Cabbages. Thursday, Feb. 1:
 730-Peppers vs. Cauliflowers. 8:30-Beets vs. Parsnips. 9:30-Onions vs. Sprouts. Saturday, Feb. 8:
 730-Cabbages vs. Turnips. 8:30-Spuds vs. Radishes. 9:30-Parsnips vs. Tomatoes. Tuesday, Feb. 6:
 7:30-Peppers vs. Turnips. 830-Cauliflowers vs. Carrots. 9:30-Garlics vs. Onions.  Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. adv Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

girl. In spite of what Baldwin had said he expected to find her worldly-wise creature of the gold digger type.
 She must be pretty shrewd thing, to run in Igor Karakhan's company: and he would have to handle her carefully. She might know nothing worth while, and then she might give him some priceless little clue. He walked into the rccep::os room of the beauty par1or. On s lounge, a girl sat reading a maga- zine, a dark-haired. dark-eyed girl in a pretty black-and white silk frock. Curt thought she was merely some client of the shop.
 She laid the magazine aside and rose up. Are you-you're MT. Ral. ston, aren't you?" she asked.
 "Yes. Is Miss Mathieson ar-?" He bit the question off short. For he suddenly noticed that :he cor sage she was wearing was his. and as she confronted him under the hanging light he recognized her as the girl of the picture on Baldwin's | desk.
 "Im Helen Mathieson." she said. The surprise nearly fioored Curt She was so exactly the opposite of all his expectations. Her girlish dig nifty and her shyness toward him. stranger, completely blasted his for mer uncharitabie opinion of. her. He thought her as charming and sweet girl as he had met in long time.
 For moment he felt that some body surely had made mistake somewhere: it seemed preposterous that a girl like her could ever have fallen in love with the Cossack Karakhan.
 He took her to dinner at res. taurant garden. and they had a short dance afterward. Wanting quiet talk. which was impossible at a theater. he suggested canoe ride. They taxied to the park. rented a canoe and drifted out upon the la goon.
 | fCopwioht. 1883 WHhdm B. MoueryJ
 Monday. Curt learns fact of | fpannrfanca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
9:30-Cherries vs. Pineapples. Monday, Feb. 5.

9:30-Cherries vs. Pineapples. Monday, Feb. 5:
 7:30-Flgs vs. Pineapples.
 8:30-Prunes vS. Melons.
 9:30-Bananas vs. Apricots.
 Vegetable League Personnel. Cabbages- Mrs. c. Messerschmidt, A. Henning, Shattuck. Spuds-Mrs. c. J. Davis, Lavenik, Thibodeau.
 Tomatoes Mrs. T. George, F. Henning, Barragar, Jr. Cnions-Mrs. Duncan, T. George, Danner.
 Parsnips - Mrs. Peterman, Hoff- man, G. Messerschmidt. Carrots - Mrs. Bringdale, Kauf- man, Davis.
 Sprouts - Mrs. I. Taylor, Joe George, Stapleton.
 Cauliflowers-Mrs. Koski, Koski, Selby
 Turnips-Mrs Petrich, Bringdale, Wilson.
 Garlics-Miss Monson, Andrews, Dr. Williams.
 Radishes Mrs. Dufresne, c. Sabin, Coughlin.
 Peppers-Mrs Lavenik, Grigsby, Banfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Beets Mrs. Faulkner, Walmer Foster.
 Vegetable League Schedule Tuesday, Nov. 2l:
 7:30-Spuds vs. Tomatoes. -Cabbages vs. Onions. 9;30-Carrots vs. Sprouts. Saturday, Nov. 25
 7:30-Parsnips vs. Cauliflowers 8:30-Radishes vs. Peppers. -Turnips vs. Garlics. Tuesday, Nov 28:
 730-Beets vs. Spuds. 8:30-Tomatoes vs. Cabbages. 9:30-Onions vs. Carrots. Saturday, Dec. 3:
 -Cauliflowers vs. Turnips 8:30-Garlics vs. Radishes. 9:30-Parsnips vs. Sprouts. Tuesday, Dec. 5:
 7:30-Spuds vs. Onions. 8:30--Beets vs. Peppers. 9.30-TomatoeS VS. Carrots. Friday, Dec. 8:
 7:30-Garlics vs. CaulifloWers. :30-Turnips vs. Parsnips. 9:30-Sprouts vs. Cabbages. Monday, Dec. II:
 Tomatoes vs. Onions. 8:30-Spuds vs. Peppers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
s::so-Beets vs. Radishes.

9:30-Beets vs. Radishes. Thursday, Dec. IA:
 7:30-Sprouts vs. Cauliflowers 8:303Cabbages vs. Carrots. 9:30ATurnips vs. Radishes. Saturday, Dec. 16:
 7:30-Spuds vs. Cabbages. 8:30-Beets vs. Tomatoes. 9:30-Parsnips vs. Garlics. Tuesday, Dec. 19:
 7:30-Turnips vs. Sprouts. 8:30-Parsnips vs. Onions. 9:3O-Radishes vs. Carrots. Friday, Dec. 22:
 7:3O-Cauliflowers vs. Beets. 8:30-Spuds vs. Parsnips. 9:30-Cabbages vs. Garlics. Thursday, Dec. 28:
 7.30-Peppers vs. Tomatoes. 8:30-Beets vs. Turnips. 9:30-Sprouts vs. Radishes. Monday, Jan. l:
 7:30-Garlics vs. Carrots. -Cauliflowers vs. Onions. 9:30-Parsnips vs. Cabbages. Thursday, Jan. 4.
 7:30-Spuds ys. CauliflOwers. 8:30-Peppers vs. Sprouts. Radishes vs. Tomatoes. Saturday, Jan. 6:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
FORBIDDEN VALLEY
S4 WRGnm Byton l'lowcu4

and honeysuckles, made him thiili of the many evenings be had spenl there with Rosalie during the sum mer vacation or when she was home from girls school; but his thoughts of her now were not very kindly.
 He resented her attitude las' night in Edmonton when he told hel he had turned down the Consoli dated offer. She had quarreled with him, then sulked and kept away from him. aud spoiled the whole eve ming. She could be kittenish and companionable when she wanted to but her pleasantness did not seem to g. very deep.
 He suspected. too. that her en. gagement rested pretty lightly with her. For all her childish irresponsi' bility in most ways. she was heady enough on some points. and one ol them was the matter of her mar. riage.
 He believed that their engage ment was a kind of anchor to wind ward with her; that besides himself she was keeping a whole string Of possible husbands, much as prospec' tors liked to keep large number oi claims-in the nope that some par ticuiar one of them might come through big.
 A FIT E R changing clothes. he \ taxied back to Kirk Street fo his strange date with the Mathieso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

SYNOP675: Curt TennySon re- turns to Edmonton Gfter t0tnter of tuou huttino in the sab-Arotic readu to take q rob that ,ciu pay him td7oe soidrp. But he SECS Rosnne Mnriin 'ohoni he expects 10 Dldrry. some day, and Inter Ro- saiie's fdther A. K Nnrin, Curtis former c1ief iit the RoUdi Mounted. Ak icnnts Curt tc return to his old fob lon0 enou0h 10 track doicr Igor Kdrdkhnn international crook qoho for 9 months hns dehed the Mounted. Finally Curt 0ives up lis r0su prospects aud out ot reGord for A-R takes uD the trail. Al Van couVer he ledrns from Inspector BGldWin of Helen Mdfhieson f0r- nler friend of Rnrdkhan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Monday. Curt learns fact of fnnortance-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
ANOTHER BOWL
 TOURNEY WILL
 START MONDAY ]
Great Variety of Fruits and Vegetables Are
 Billed to Clash
Continued from Page Five)

9:30-BananaS VS. PruneS. Friday, Dec. l:
 7:3O-Melons vs. Pineapples. 8:30-Apricots vs. Crabapples. 9:30-Peaches vs. Dates. Monday, Dec. 4:
 7::30-Lemons vs. Bananas. 8:30-Prunes vs. Oranges. 9:30-Figs vs. Raspberries. Thursday, Dec. ':
 7:30-Dates vs. Pineapples. 8:3O-Apricots vs. Melons. 9:30-Peaches vs. Cherries. Saturday, Dec. 9.
 :30-Bananas vs. Oranges. 8:30-Raspberries vs. Crabap-
 pies.
 9:3O-Lemons vs. Figs. Tuesday, Dec. 12:
 7:30-Pineapples vs. Crabapples. 8:30-Peaches vs. Melons. 9:30-Cherries vs. Prunes. Friday, Dec. 15.
 7:30-Raspberries vs. Oranges. 8::30-Lemons vs. Cherries. 9:30-Dates vs. Apricots. Monday, Dec. IS:
 7:30-Crabapples vs. Prunes. 8:30-Peaches vs. Pineapples. 9:30-Bananas vs. Figs. Thursday-Dec 21:
 7:30-Apricots vs. Cherries. 8::30-Raspberries vs. Melons. 9:30-Oranges vs. Dates. Tuesday, Dec. 26:
 7:30-Oranges vs. Figs. 8:3O-Crabapples vs. Peaches. 9:30-Raspberries vsPine apples. Friday, Dec. 29:
 7::30-Cherries vs. Dates. 8:30-Bananas vs. Melons. 9:30-Apricots vs. Prunes. Tuesday, Jan. g.
 7:30-Crabappler vs Oranges. 8:30-Lemons vs. Melons. 9:30-Peaches vs. Figs. Friday, Jan. 5:
 7:30-Raspberries vs. Apricots. 8:30-Prunes vs. Pineapples. 9:30-Dates vs. Bananas. Monday, Jan. g.:
 7:30-Cherries vs. Figs. 8:30-Melons vs. Oranges. 9:30-Peaches vs. Lemons.  Thursday, Jan. II:
 7:3O-Figs vs. Dates. 8:30-Bananas vs. Crabapples. 9:30-Raspberries vs. Prunes. Saturday, Jan. l3:
 7:30-Lemons vs. Pineapples. 3:30-Oranges vs. Apricots. 9:30-Cherries vs. Melons. Tuesday, Jan. 16:
 7:30-Dates vs. Prunes. 8:30-Pineapples vs. Bananas. 9.30-Peaches vs. Raspberries. Friday, Jan. l9:
 7:30-Peaches vs. Oranges. 8:3O-Cherries vs. Crabapples. 9:30-Apricots vs. Figs. Monday, Jan. 9:
 7:30-Lemons vs. Prunes. 9:3O-Raspberries vs. Bananas. 9:30-Melons vs. Crabapples. Thursday, Jan. 25:
 7:30-Dates vs. Crabapples. o:30-Peaches vs. Apricots. 9:30-Oranges vs. Pineapples. Saturday, Jan. 27:
 7:30-Cherries vs. Raspberries. 8:30-Lemons vs. Apricots. 9:30-Prunes vs. Figs. Tuesday, Jan. 30:
 7:30-Raspberries vs. Dates. 8:30-Figs vs. Melons. 9:30-Peaches vs. Bananas. Friday, Feb. 2.
 730-Lemons vs. Crabapples. 8:3O-Oranges vs. Dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18
ATTENTION A

JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB The Juneau Woman's Club will serve tea Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 43O o'clock. At this time the Calisthentics Class will give a demonstration of their work. A cordial invitation is extended all the women of the Channel to at- tend this Tea.
 NORA B. CHASE, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-18

believe in the shock quality of cold water for the nerves. ] live at the beach so that each day I can throw myself against the heavy surf. In the house I have a fine-spray shower, which is in effect like a massage for the whole body
 Of course, cold water may be harmful to some, and it should be used with care.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
Glen Echo Swim
Entries

Mems 6O-Yard Free style-Vincent
Gomez (A). Robert Rawls (A), Harry
Weber (A), Lorenzo Snyder (A). Alex
McWilliams (S). Joe LaSalle (S). Thorn
Jack Herbsleb (wCC). John Molyneaux
(WCC). Ernest Boggs (YMCA), William
Marm:on (YMCA), George Croft (UNA),
Archie Meatyard (UNA), Edgar Sang
stad (UNA).
Mems 12O-Yard Free style-Archie
Curtis Curtis Porterfieid tA9. Alfred cold,
Lorenzo Snyder (A), Alex Mcwilliam ms
(S). Thornton Burns (s). Charles Bate
(YMCA), Jack Fuller (UNA).
Moncure CYMCA), Paul Wilson (YMCA),
Robert Knight (s). Roland Burns (s)'
Arnold Wilcox (S), NJ. Goldberg (A),
Constancio Alvarado (A).
WOmen's SOiyard Free, Free stye-ca5G, 3Ie ar.
Cort (s). Rita Augusterfer (s). Betty.
Allen Jones (S), Susan Cissel (S), Mar
jorie Burch (A). Betty Bigelow (A).
Dorothy Holover (USA)' Lois Bauman
(UNA).
Mems Diving Smith (A).
]. E. Wilson (A). John Broaddus (A),
william Tarbett (s), Robert Knight
(s), Knox Moncure (YMCA).
Women's 12O-Yard Free Style-Caro-
line Cox (S). Cece Cook (sl, Rita
Augusterfer (S), Annabelle Whaler (S).
Betty O'Toole (S), Leonora Taube (S).
Betty Bigelow (A).
Women's 6O-Yard Backstroke-Mar-
jorie Chapman (Al. Betty Burch a..
Lois Bates 80, Leonora Taube (s('
Marie Duval (s). Betty Kline (S('
Betty O'Toole (S), Carolina Cox (S),
Manrinp
(s). Lydia Cort (S).
women's Diving-Leonora Taube (s),
Lois Bates (s). Marie Duval (s). Ona-
lene Lawrence (S).
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
DUNLAP ENTERS
THIRD ROUND
Of GOLF

HOYLAKE, England, June 19
George T. Dunlap, jr., of New
York, former United States inter-
collegiate champion, one of the
leading American contenders in
the British amateur golf cham
pionship, got away to brilliant
start today by defeating Joseph
CORY, of Ireland, 4 and 8. The
youthful American star was play
ing in good form and was never
menaced by the Irish club
swinger from County Kildare.
This was also a Second-round
match, Dunlap and CORY having
drawn byes. There were 269
competitors as play started.
Other American entries are
Charles Sweeney, who recently
was married to Margaret Whig-
ham, London society girl, and
now lives here; his brother, Rob-
ert; William Mandel, of the
Split Rock Club; Joshua Crane,
of the Winged Foot Club, and
Douglas Grant, long time resident
of England, who is entered from
Royal St. Georges. Another for
midable challenger is C. Ross
Somerville, the Canadian who
holds the United States amateur
championship.
Somerville defeated D. H. R.
Martin, 4 up and to go.
John De Forest, Briton, who
now holds the title for which the
golfers are battling, went down to
defeat at the twentieth hole at
the hands of G. D. Hannay.
The Washington times., 1933-06-19
VET NETMEN TRIUMPH

Veterans Administration won q
6-3 victory over Columbians in
the Capital City Tennis League
yesterday. Veterans captured all
three doubles matches to clinch
the series. Scores:
Singles-Herman (V.) defeated staubly
CC.), S-6. GA, 6-2: O'Neil (V) defeated
Blanchard CO., 6-S, 6-2, 6-9; Wallen-
stein LC.) defeated Garnett (V). 3-6,
6-:, 60; Gould (V) defeated Goldsmith
(C.), 6-S, ,-o Judd CO. defeated Ritzen-
berg (Y). ,6-3, 6-S, 6-3; Stocklnsky CO.
defer o. r. ~ {. 6-1
Doubles-Gould and Ritzenberg (V)
deIed~rr Slauo., u..,t -....lI~ -Ia.u CO.,
81, rs: ONeill ana Garnett (V) de-
feated Goldsmith and Walenstein Co,
As, ia, So; Herman and Johnson tV)
defeated Judd and Carr Co. SO. 7-5.