davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Meters IcS.r WbL Kilocyclcs oSv
 Boston

5:00-Agricultural Markets Talk. 5:15-Lee Sims orchestra. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:02-Weather sports review;
 temperature; time. G:15-Johnny Hart in Hollywood; {;
 Dr Royal s. Copeland. , G:30-News. days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Tme; Amos 'n' Andy. 7;i5-National Advisory Council
 of Radio in Education. S:00-"Ear Witness" Drama. S:30-"Advent in Health"--
 Dr Herman Bundesen. s:45-country Dootor-Philllps
 Lord. 9:00--Household Musical Mem
 orieB. 10:oO--Tlleanor Talcott, contralto;
 Harmony. trio; Rodney
 May, tenor; orchestra. 10:30-News. 1O:45-Cascad orchestra. f1:00-Time; weather; temper
 aturc; sports review. 11:1b--Orehes :, 12:O0-Calloway's orchestra. 12.30-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
ms'sr. sss WABC 4,,ss. sss e'..
 MaSp Y0rk
NeSy York

6:00--Mcet tho Artist. 5:l5-The Meiodeers. 5:30-Skippy, sketch. 5:46-Cowboy Tom. 0:00-Curren Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. G.15--Program Resume. 8:20--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Halps orchestra. 6:45--Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00--Myrt and Marge. 7,ib-Buck Rogers in, the Year
 2432, sketch. 7:30--David Percy, songs. 7:45-NewB-Boake Carter. S:00-Fray and Braggiotti, piano team.
 s:15-The Magic Voice. sketch. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:4b-Lyman's orchestra. 0:00Tom Howard and Georgc
 Shelton, comedians; or
 chestra. t 0;15-Kostelanetz's orchestra. 9:30-Cailfornia Melodies. 10:00--Symphony orchestra. IO;a0-News--tsdwln c. Hill. 10:4b-Wiiliam O'NeaI, tenor. i1:00--Symphony orchestra. 1i.30--Jones's orchestra. 12:00--Redman' orchestra, i2:30 q. m.-stern's orchestra. 1;00-Danee orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
a..... sa: KDkA 1,,sss.,:: sss e;
 Plttsburg
Ms':.. ::s WCAc x,,ssss's' ssS
 St0Prs

7:00-Muslc. 7:16-Psychology Talk-Dr Louis
 dellermann. 7:30--Reptiles and Amphiblans
 Series-Edw. A. Taylor. 7:45--"What the Bio- Chemist Is
 Doing"-W. B. Cook, 1n-
 structor in Chemistry. S:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
n:':,. :ss WDRC xD's,s'~ .sss
Narlfotel

b;O0--Meet tho Artist. b:i5--The Melodcers. 6:30--Skippy. 6:4b--Iiarrlet Crulso; orehestra. G;O0--Stock quotations. 0,0b-To be announced. V 0,i6--Reis and Dunn, comedy
 duo. 0:30--deorge Halls orchestra. 6:4b-Chandu tho Magician. 7.00--Myrt and Marge. 7;i5-Margarct Blrks, contralto
 Barbara Troop, pianist
 George Westerman, violin'
 ist.
 7:30-yBon selvln's orchestra. 7:45-Bosweii Sisters. S:00-Fray and Draggiotti, plano
 duo. s;iB-Maglc of q Voieo. S;30-The Dictators. 8;46-Abe Lyman'B orchestra. O;00--Muslc that Satisfies; Tom Howard and George shol'
 ton. 0:lb-Kostoianetz's orchestra. O:9O--California Melodies. f0;00--Flve Star Thoater. 10;30-Isdwin c. Hlll. 10;4b--Wiiiiam o'Noal. baritonoS 1l;0O--Symphony orchestra. iI;S0--Ishain Jonos' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

The Chicago NEG Songfellows would never have met If they had succeeded in their ambitions. George Howard wanted to be a doctor; Francis Bastow n civil en- gineer or grand opera singer; Ray McDern1ott q professor of lltera- turc end John Ravenscroft a sclon- tific farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
492 WnD 7lO Meters VON kil0cyclcs Newark

bs00-Studio music. 6:i5-Furst's orchestra. 6:46--Lueille Peterson, soprano. 0:00--Unele Don. 6:30--Bergor's orchestra. 7:00--Sportb-Ford Prick. 7:fb--studio Music. 7;S0--Why You Arc Mlsunder.
 stood-o. Van Campen. 7:4b-Three-Piano Ensemble. 8:00-Chandu tho Magician. S:tb--Kciior Sisters and Lynch,
 songs. S.30--Mlnstrel Show. 0:00--Frank and Flo, songs. 0:t5-Dachoiors quartet. 0:30--Footiight Echoes; Jack Ar
 thur, baritone. orchestra. i0:4b--Ailan Richards, songs. ' i1;00-Tlmo; weather. 1t:02--Moonbeams trio. ii;30--seivin's orchestral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

sTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 s p.cs%ssr %sssreySsSiSS ysiSS. ss sYSs! Probate Court
 ESTATE or .Apoionlo Ierno, late of tho Town Of Waterbury, in said The Court Of Probate for tho Dis: trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed. six. months from the date hereof for tho creditors Of ssla gettiement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will Do do- barred q recovery. All persons in: debted to. said estate arc requested Co make immediate payment to
 i.3.3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
READ THESE COLUMNS FOR
 BEST TRADING VALUES
Announcements
Los, auo round

HAVING lost my passbook No, 27tS4 issued to me by the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank, I hereby make application for a new one. Mrs Fred V. Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

sTArE or CONNECTICUT, District
 # S.osSsr %sssr1sssriSS ssiSS, # iYSs! !Hr0ea'e Court
 ESTATE OF Charlen A. Witzman, late Of tho Town of Waterbury, iD said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis: triet of Waterbury, hath limited end allowed six. months from the ss h'fsef fSs ts ,S.,e srseeys sias o, SsG foq settiemont. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said time, will Do de' barred . recovery. All persons ln: debtsd to said estate are reguested to make immediate payment te, iz.af.5k gxecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

NEW YEAR SALE 1927 Chevrolet Coach -$55 1927 Chrysler Sedan $65 1880 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chrysler 7B Sedan 1880 Oldsmoblle Sport Coupe 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan iO81 Auburn Sport Coupe 1929 Dodge 1-ton Truck - 1928 Dodge 1-ton Truck $i65.
 a29 NORTH MAIN ST. ,.,,, 1.2 years to Pay--Open Ewes, Tii! Q D. in.-Ail Day sunday--Tel, 3-3347
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
\ Service Stations. Repairing
Employment
situations Wanted--Mcp
.2 situations Wanted--Wonicn

CAPABLE, experienced. girl desire9! posltion afternoons taking care 9f children or doing light housowork' Phone 3.7422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
A20 WI XkT 700 Meters VAV KilocycIcs
 Cincinnati, Ohio

5:00-SorftheFn Singers. b:15-Doctors of Melody. 5:30--The Singing Lady. b:45-Oklahoma Bob Albright. 6:00-Dog Taik--Dr Clean Ad-
 ans. 6:16-Oid Man Sunshine. 6:30-Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch
 Sportsman. 8:4B-Lowell Thomas. 7:00--Amos n Andy. [ 7:15-Gene ana Glenn. 7:30--"Chandu", the Magician. 7:45--Alice, Remsen and orches-
 tra. 7:00-To be announced. s:1b-The Puddle Family. S:30-To be announced. 8:4b-smilin' Ed Mcconnell. 0:00-Band, Frank Simon, con-
 ductor. 0:30-Ed Wynn. 10:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Meters WASS KilOcyclcs
 BridgcpOrt and New Haven

5:00-Meet tho Artist.
 5:ib-Tho Fashion Parade. 6:30--News flashes.
 5:45--The Novelty Four. 8:00-Curron Events.
 8nb-Voice of the Trumpet, 6:2b--Real Life Dramaa G:30-Jane Dillon.
 0:4b-News.
 7:00-Silent for WCAC. c ' S:00.--Tho Gossipers. S;16-The Globe Marathon. S:30--The Dlotators. S:45-The Mountain Melodeers. 0:OO--Organ recital. 0:tb-Tho Scarab Curse, drama. 0:46-Weathor report. O:4e--News flashes. / 10:00-Five Star Theater. i0;30-The Human Side of the News. 10:45-Willlam o'NoaI, tenor. 11:00--Howard Barlow's orehes.
 tra. Jones's orchestra, 12;00-Don Redmaf,'s orchestra. I2;S0---Harold Stern's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

DEsoTo 6 PLYMOUTH AGENCY
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. ,.o. 3s WILLOW ST. DIAL 3.lboS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and TrucEs for Sale

. CHEVROLET ROADSTER
 io3O,.,,.. Excellent .S276 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC. 42S West Main St. Dial S.b17y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Merchandise
90 Business A oHlcc Equipment

LTOUIDATING --- Large surplus stoek of second hand cash re,gis- ters at ynbel!evably, low prices; n; tory rebuilt and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. Wonderful opportunity to trade in your old machine and stop tho losses you now have with your present. sys. tom. It will pay you to Ind out whore you arc losing your money. National Cash Regleter Co. 10 Willow St. Phone 3-1e3h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

LoBT--whits gold glasses tFuls
 ype) in tgn suede case. Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Annossj Censents
Los, auo voups

HAVING lost nay passbook,. No, 2fee7, Issued to mo by the CItlseBg end Manufactursrg National Bank, sew one. William L. f'iatt, Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
vecd ano Fuel

service to our reg ular customers. For hest range oil at regular prices call 4-43l7.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY LIEUT.. J. K. MORRISON, US. N.
Potomac River.

S-4 salvage job in clearing away wreckAge and
burning holes in the bottom Of tanks % that
the fuel and water could be blown out to
tighten the submarine. Large air drills and
threading tools ore combined on one job. such
as connecting . pipe nAnge and . pipe to .
bulkheAd. Tools are used IN the river later
where the diver has only his sense Of touch to
guide him, and thGt greatly hampered bg the
gloves
Yet Il Is remarkable how we3l Q diver san
learn to work without seeing. He gets % that
he can feel oveg some object he has found On
the bottom and describe II - II be had seen It.
When It Is considesed that the divers ere suf-
fciently advanced, they are taken down the
Potomac on the diving launch IN company With
. submarine. Every day for about two weeks
the Submarine y submerged in IS feet Of water
and the launch moogs over her. The divers 90
Evening star., 1933-08-27

ing. The bottom Is soft mud making the going
rather arduous for an inexper1eneed man.
After . few dives. when he Is allowed to walk
or rather crawl around on the bottom, an OBJ
ject Is thrown overheard and tn 4txer has to
search for it. When he locates It he ties
hitch On = with line which goes up to the
deck - that his tending crew can haul it
aboard
Diving IN the river + alternAted with work
In the tank with tools, and the tools and work
become progressively dt1acult Two types Of
metal-burning torches are used-an electric arc
torch which burns by means Of IN arc induced
between the carbon burner tip and the metal
to be burned, and . hydrosen-oxygen torch
which burns In . bubble Of cir at the torch
tip. With these torches diver can cut through
thick metal plates very quickly. The two types
Of torches were used extensively On the q. g. 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Cotton lids Road ConstructioN

A n experiment. In The use of cotton to cure
ooncrete carried On ~ the Bureau oe
Pubic Roads of the Department of Asricul-
tslge may have twofold benent.
These tests, carried on at The request Of
Texas authorities demonstrated beyond .
doubt the superiority q cotton over buriap for
curing purposes. when concrete roads are
frst laid it becomes necessary to cover them
with protective material which win prevent
the surface from drying too rapidly in rela-
tion to the rate Of drying Of the interior.
Should the surface harden quickly while the
interior u still soft, the concrete would be
ruined.
Heretofore buriap made from imported ma
terials was used for curing. The use Of cotton
Evening star., 1933-08-27

was suggested o . pessible substitute. -Pads
were constructed a cotton hbsr and cotton
cloth arranged In plies ~ high - nine. with
. mat Of me-plT cotton, The temperature Of
the concrete below tie mat WAS only % per
cent that Of the concrete under hnrlAp at the
hottest part Of the day. = Was only one-thtrd
the temperature OF unprotected concrete.
Il WAs found that the cotton also kept the
concrete from freezing On cold days. It's value
- curing agent vas deuandastrated beyond
doubt. It remains now to produce the pads
at cost comparable with that of burlap.
Should this be found possible, and experts
are confident that k VII be, . large market
to solve the. problem q surplus production In
tho cotton 0tatN.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

I f6kSOO0fOUV TINS pef10Q o. pfococal Work
the student divers are making pressure
dives TO- see II they can stand the pressure to
which they will be subjected On deep diving.
The pressure dives are made In the sealed tank
with CIR pressure built up above the water
equal to the depth desired. While under pres
sure the divers are required to do . task and
their proficiency Is observed by the instructors.
The pressure has . peculiar mental effect,
causing . feeling Of exhilaration similar to that
caused BY alcohol. Some men are less sub
Jet to this effect than others. Most Of tho
divers who fan at the school do 30 because
sure. The final depth reached is 800 feet. This
b the greatest depth 10 which divers in the
American Navy are allowed to descend. It
Vas slishtly exceeded b. divers working on tho
q. q. 8. F4 on Honolulu IN 1915, the divers
going to 800 fest At such great depths the
danger Of "bends", Or caisson disease, increases,
with the time spent On bottom, and It Is be-
1eved that diver cannot accomplish much
useful work at greater depths.
Student divers are instructed In the physicg
ol diving and the prevention end treatment Of
caisson disease. They learn. that BY bringing
. diver up BY stages and keeping him 1t each
stage for the correct time, "bends" can be pre>
vented except In the cases Of men who aEo
extremely susceptible. T11ey learn how to PCT
. victim o1 bends" under pressure IN the r.
compression chamber and hy slowly releasing
the pressure relieve the patient Of the nitroOan
bubbles which cause the pain.
At the end Of the course TIE successful stu
dents are dasignated Arst-elaas divers and ars
sent b tbe rescue ships 10 replace divers ssnt
to other duties Of leaving ths oogvlcA ~
they really sse nrst-clasg divers.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

cuffs which snap around the divers wrists.
These are cut OF and the rubber gloves vul-
canized to the ends Of the sleeves. The student
divers are taught to do this and to make Al
repairs to diving suits. They even learn to
make 35.pound iead-soled shoes All shoes IN
use ct the school have been made by the stu
dent divers
During the second week the divers are given
taste OF real diving In the Potomac River
from the school diving boat, 70-foot launch
completely equipped This Is done in about ~
feet Of Wa$er alongside the dock. The Potomac
y usually buddy and the divers can see moth
Evening star., 1933-08-27

HE United States Navy i very thor
oughay equipped to deal with future
submarine disasters. This statement
should not be taken to mean that It
will always be possible to rescue the
crew of a amken submarine or even
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
CHICUBS 0PEN n
6-GAME SERIES.
WITH GIANTS

Chicago's Cubs, optimistic as a
Chinese laundryman in a nudist
camp, set out today in an attempt
to accomplish what is generally
known as possible but highly i'm
probable.
Seven and a half games behind
the National circuits fast-fading
grind, the Cubs open a six-game
series with the league-leading
Giants and they hope to snatch
all six, making the New Workers
fight to the bitter end.
The Giants reached Chicago to-
day after a day of rest, resulting
when the Cincinnati Reds called
off their game with them because
of Threatening weather" Pitts
burgh, now tied with Chicago for
second place, and the Cubs, may
claim there wasn't even a cloud
in the sky and protest to the
league president the game be
played, as its cancellation aided
the Giants in their pennant push.
Bruins Full of Fight
The Bruins looked full of fight
and ability yesterday as they
turned back the Phillies, 2 to 0.
Lon Warneke held the enemy to
six hits, but Chicago gathered
only five off Holley and Pearce.
However, Adolph Camilli, the
Cubs new first baseman, up from
Sacramento, again jumped into
the hero's role and tripled just
at the right moment. It was Chi
cago'S fiftieth win in 66 home
games this season.
Pittsburgh Inundated Brooklyn
with a twin upset, l to 0 and 2
to 0. Heine Meme refused to let
loose of more than five hits in the
first game and four was all the
Dodgers could manage off Waite
Hoyt in the second. It was all
quite sad for the submerged
Dodgers, but they got some solace
from the fact Emil Leonard, their
rookie hurler, renowned as the
only Belgian pitcher in captivity,
did not look so badly in defeat.
Walker Homer Wins
A home run by Walker and
some fancy work afield by Short
stop Crosetti helped George Uhle
of the New York Yankees lower
away Detroit's Tigers, his old pals.
George handed ten hits to the
enemy, but managed to hold down
in the tight spots.
Dick Coffman was good for only
six safeties and behind his fine
hurting Center Fielder Sammy
West cracked two important
blows, giving the st. Louis Browns
a 4 to l success over Boston's Red
Sox. West scored two runs, bat
ted in another and made a
thrilling one-handed catch that
robbed Muller, Boston'S second
baseman, of a hit.
Other teams were idle.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
TOURNEY FINDS
MRS. HAYNES
CHOICE

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, taking
the qualifying honors with 81, to.
day ruled a heavy favorite to sue
cessfully retain her women's gold
championship at the Columbia
Country Club as the first round Of
match play opened. Today's pair
ings follow:
First flight-Mrs. H. R. Quinter VS..
Mrs. w. E. Hall; Mrs. H. NJ. Brundage
NJ. Haynes vs.. Mrs. J. A. Mari.
Second fIight-Mrs. E. Krewson VS..
Miss Betty MGTdlIy Mrs: Nr. R. 1me Lacy
Ga Gardner mT' vs.. 81 Mrs G a II. stab1er. s' " o.
Third flight,-MTs G. B: McGnity
GT Gove1 Mrs h Hugh ys MrS SeMman NrI Lte
Mrs. w. C. Geleng VS.. Miss Mary Min
nix; Mrs. K. Brooks VS.. Mrs. John
Poole.
Fourth flight-Mrs. Foley vs. Miss
Quirk.
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, defending
champion, captured the qualifying
laurels in the Women's champion
ship at Congressional Country
Club, scoring 90 yesterday. Her
strongest opposition may come
from Miss Helen Dettweiler. Pair
ings today:
Mrs. J. F. Dowdall VS.. Mrs. William
Bush; Miss Helen Dettweler VS.. Mrs.
e: B. Jardens: Mrs. J. O.; Rhyme vs..
AmoroTs Ho vs.. vs.; Mrs. A. N. Si Hyier: Mrs. rs.
R. E. Burk VS.. Mrs. H. Harper.
Mrs. L. G. Pray, women's golf
chairman at Manor Club, was not
only feted by the women members
yesterday, but also took first low
gross in the feature of the golf
day held in her honor. She count
ed 80. First low net went to Mrs.
S. A. Smith with 107-27, 80. Mrs.
j. P! Saffell, Miss Martina Hen
derson and Mrs. J. E. Nell tying
for second low net with 81 each.
Miss Virginia Stoddard shot 46
to take low gross in the 9-hole
medal handicap for Class B play
ers. Mrs. A. c.. Hulligan was
first low net with ATS, 80. Next
in low net scoring were Mrs. C. A.
Metzler, and Mrs. C. H. Rhodes.
Mrs. H: j. Simons won the putt
ing with 36 puts for 18 holes,
Mrs. B. c. Hartig and Mrs. A. L.
Hartig and Mrs. A. l.. Alderman
tying for second with Al. Miss
Helen Dettweiler took the driving
honors, aggregating $50 yards for
three drives. Mrs. M. j. Simcoe
was second with $50 yards and
Mrs. Mack Myers third with 400.
Walter Barrett, with 73, is lead
ing in the qualifying round of the
Anacostia Open. Some Of the
other scorers follow:
E. c., Jameson. 40-3s-7S: G. R.
Parks, 1-37-78; Martin Moore, 40
800; w. T. Duke. 80: Mel Handy
80: NJ. Whittlesey, 81; Clyde Tyler, 81;
\; M L; King. 81; H. R: Sanford, 81; w. i,
]. 8. Knode, SO: G. F. Burgess 81:
Thomas Noone. 81: David Jameson, SO;
c. R. Bowie, 80; william F. Raymond,
90; P. C. Smith. "a: R. W. O'Neill. "a:
Fred Gould. "a; Doe Bush, 95: E. L.
Kessler, 90; E. Kathan, 9S; II. J. King,
| 102; r. Boyd, 107.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Sandlot Grid Notes

Vic Gauzza, veteran sportsman,
is back in the harness after a
brief lay-off. He is planning an
unlimited football league and a
150-pound loop.
The unlimited circuit will
gather tomorrow at o'clock at
the Atlas Sport Shop, 927 D St.
N. w. Saturday at 7:30 o'clock
at the same place the 150-pouNd
teams will hold a meeting.
The newly formed Kennedy
A. c. will enter team in 125-pound
class this season. The eleven is
on the lookout for experienced
players. Those interestd should
write Jack Myers, 5400 Seventh
st. N. w.
An important meeting will be
held by the Marions, unlimited
champions of the Capital City
League last year, tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock at 318 South Caro-
lima Ave. S. E. New and old
players are urged to attend. The
team has been drilling all this
week and will continue to do So.
Unlimited players are wanted
by Bill Little, former Lehigh
star. He is organizing a strong
team. Call R. w. Brown at
Adams 3190.
The Mercury A. C. unlimited
eleven wants last years players
and new candidates to report at
AZ and Main Ave. S. E. tonight
at 8 o'clock for drill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
NET FAV0R|TES
SEE ACTION

Three of the probable semi
finaIists of the tourney go into &C
ton today when Dooley Mitchell,
defending champion; Ralph Nc
Elvenny, winner of the Govern
ment employees tennis tournament,
and Barney Welsh, jr., winner OF
the Washington Grove (Md0
tournaments face their first op-
ponents in the Wardman fall in
vitation tournament.
Mitchell meets Alan Staubly,
runner-up in the Government
tournament; McElvenny opposes
Hugh Twigg, veteran star, and
Welsh takes on the winner Of the
Sendel-MosS match.
Yesterdays high light was the
surprise victory of lily Ritzenberg,
public parks player over Tom
Mangan, for many years one of
the outstanding players of this
section. Mangan, a decided fav-
orite, found himself on the short
end of an 816, 2-6, Ga score
RitZenber was more consistent
with his shot and covered plenty
of grounds in returning the
acutely angles shot of Mangan.
Summaries:
Mems ngles
First Round-Gilbert Hunt defeated
wan Edwards, 81, 6-3; Art Hendrix
defeated Frank Roberts, So, 6-3, 60;
Hy Ritzenberg defeated Tom Mangan.
8-6, 2-6, 6-4: Rick Willis defeated
Walter Bauchelt. 81, 6-1; Ray White
defeated Colin STAN. 1S-11. S-S, 60
WOmen's Singles
First Round-sara Moore defeated
Ruth Elliot, 6-1, 6-3; Peggy Keyser
defeated Betty Cochran, 81, 6-1.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Mems Singles
Noon-Sendel VS.. Moss, o'clock
Welsh VS.. winner of Sendel-Moss match
2 o'clock-Don CARRIER VS.. Major ]. H
Dorst. o'clock-Frank Taylor VS.. An
thony Latona, and Muscoe Garnett vs.
Joe Hamm.
5 o'clock-Dooly Mitchell VS.. Alan
Staubley; Frank Shore VS.. Larry Sherry
Blade VS.. Baker; Cowley VS.. O'Neilli
McElvenny VS.. Trigg, and Hermann vs.
Buchanan.
WOmen's Singles
II o'clock-Mrs. Ruth Martinez vs.
Mrs. G. C. Black: Corrine Frazier vs.
Robsey Turney: Frances Ducette VS.
Anna Rodoni; Miriam Sullivan VS.. Ruth
Colliday.
Noon-Frances Grimes vs. Kay John
son; Dorette Miller VS.. Helen Philpitt
Sara Moore VS.. Peggy Keyser.