davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02

he SAT DOWN TO LISTEN AND
TRY TO GET HER BREATH.
lding the scent of Mrs. Reddy he
lew that she must be somewhere in
lie that circle. So he began to work
about, poking his nose under every
sh and little tree and shifting around
cry little pile of brush. Presently
came to the thicket in which Mrs.
Eddy had hidden and began to push
way into it. There he once more
und her scent.
By this time Mrs. Reddy was running
rain. She had had time for little
st. She had waited as long as she
red one side of that thicket she had
tpped out the other side. A few
inytes later the Dog was in full cry
tier her Twice after that Reddy tried
change off with her. once even show
g himself to the Dog, but in vain.
BY this time Mrs. Reddy was badly
prried. She was tired and more
ightened than she had been in a
Ing time. She was far from the
hughing Brook and there was no
her water to make use of in break
g her trail There was no friendly
Bile in which she could find safety.
had never entered her head that
lat trick of changing off with Reddy
ould or could fail. 1t had failed, and
bw she was desperate.
Without planning 1t at all she had
lrned in the direction of the place
here that Dog had been caught in
trap. 1t was just chance that had
d her to take that direction. There
head of her were the two big stones
NJ, hot NoI OF
the little path she and Reddy had
3uch hunting over here. OF course,
he trap wasn't there now. Just the
lme, she leaped lightly over the place
here it had been and continued on.
Then a strange thing happened.
hat Dog stopped barking. Yes, sir,
hat Dog stopped barking. Mrs. Reddy
topped running. She sat down to
|sten and try to get her breath. She
build hear that Dog whine occasionally
h impatient whine. Then by the
bunds she knew that he was circling
round and he was making big circle.
J was such a big circle that he would
OF strike her trail at all.
Once more Mrs. Reddy was sorely
|uzzled She had done nothing to
|reak her trail, so why should that
pOg be circling as II he had lost IL
Ind was trying to pick it up again?
lie was up ahead of her now instead
h behind her. She went back toward
hose two big stones where the trap
| ad been set and there she waited
md rested. At last she heard him give
|pngue again and she knew that at
hst Reddy had managed to change
LIZ with her. Reddy was fresh and
trong and he was heading straight
|own for the Laughing Brook in the
6reen Forest She had escaped. There
las no doubt of it.
What had happened? That Dog had
|ecognized the place where he had been
|aught in that dreadful trap and re-
used to go near it. Unable to find Mrs.
Reddys trail again he had at last taken
lfter Reddy.
Copyright. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
How Mrs. Reddy Escaped.

The smart are always too discreet
The chance of trouble to repeat.
g, Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
APP ANNIVERSARY MONTH SALE (A

In 1859 our founder, Mr.. George II.
Hartford, established his first store upon
the principles of quality foods, courteous
seruice and lou prices.
Since that time the Great Atlantic q
Pacific Tea Company has srown to be
the largest retail business in the Dorld,
but the human principles of its founder
ive on and have become the beacon in
ovsr II, 900 stores <uhich guides millions
sOeekly in the selection oftheir food.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
WHY PAY MORE?

l-ltSie-llIe1E9tsi91Lnsn1f n1fslEIEii4lleGlniE1c-gl
WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont st. NV.
no. 41-b rooms and bath. S62. 80
NO. 34-4 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE INGLEsIDE
1861 Lamont st. NV.
No No. IA rooms rooms and and Path path. s5r550o
THE CALIFORNIA
I7s5 California st. NV.
! Nc. 33-5 rooms and bath. :. S47.50
THE BIRMINGHAM
26Il Adams Mill Rd.
No No 4 Toons Tooms snd snd Rath RSth ssso99 o9
THE CARLETON
1141 Lanier Pl. NV.
10. 22-3 rooms and bath. S42.b0
NO. sf-f rooms and bath... 1000
THE CLIFFBOURNE
1856 Calvert Sc. NV.
NO. 32-5 rooms and bath. $500
THE ROCHESTER,
l43S Meridian Pi. NV.
no 24 n rooms and bath. $50 so
NO 2|-4 room and bath. 27.50
THE PARKER
$500 18th st. NV.
No. 1915 rooms and bath. $3.50
No 20 1888 1872 rooms rooms and and bath. s7bb9
THE ALAMO
1928 12th St. NV.
NO 4-4 rooms and bath. $4,000
No. 22-1 room and bath 25 90
No. 26--3 rooms and bath. -. 1900
3618 CONN. AVE. NV.
NO. 1913 rooms and bath. .S62.B0
No. 205-3 rooms and bath, 5000
No. COL rooms and bath $3.50
THE DE SOTO
1900 Mass. Ave.
No. 33-3 rooms and bath S40.0
No. 45-5 rooms and bath. .. 65.00
THE DETROIT
1440 Meridian Pl NV
No. A rooms and bath SOL 90
You will find by comparison the
above rents are unusually low, due
largely to the fact that you rent
direct from the owners. AS a spe-
cial iuducement the above apartments
may be rented as of Feb. with the
privilege of immediate possession
but no reductions. Inspection may
be made at any time, day or night,
by applying to the janitors.
CHAS. e. TRIBBY'S SONS
Owners
S14 District National Bank Buildfng +
Phone District ATS +
Evening star., 1933-04-13
OUT-OF-DOOR
FURNITURE

5-SI.39 Rockerless Rock
ers o: heavy oak duck CV
covering .....
Isl Pads for Lawn
Chairs, with attractive 10
cretonne covering ..... O1C
6-Si Lawn Chairs,
complete with arms and 70
5-SJ.45 Aft. Lawn 60 OS
Benches; steel frame tpc' ~
I-SIO.95 F0ur-pass. 60 o.
Lawn Swing .. @os
6-S3.95 Porch
Rockers; woven seats CD o.
and backs ..... |@'/o
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-04-13

They have those very smart detachable capes-
fur cuffs, fur ascot ties And they're fur
trimmed with galyac, kolinsky. wolf. squirrel
Sizes 1920; 1914; 1850 Gray, beige, navy,
black, Eleanor blue.
CThird Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

Mems Fancy Hose, nationally
known make. Sizes 10 to IL.
50, Sesa5st!i s5, 81 39c, 3 prs. ST.
8O-S1.95 Angelo Broadcloth
Shirts. collar at
tached. soiled. IA S1.66
TO IL
40 Mems 81 shirts,
soiled and musse QO.
broken sizes. 0Sc
800 Mems 81 and s1.5O,
Nesr.. Sssr' 69c, 3 for 50
e4o Mems SOC French back
sl1es so 80 80 39c, 3 for ST
eI Mems 81 Wool Crochet Sport
SssT.. sssf 39c, 3 for ST.
so Mems 81 Adjustable
Tie... G~ 39c, 3 for ST.
81 Mems s1.55 MeI-O-Gio
Broadcloth hirts, CT 10
soiled. IA to 49,. -. 9I.lS
mems Shop, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Easter FapOrites-
Brinllned Hats
s3

Sailors-shapes with me-
dunn or shady brims.
Rough straws, bakus, shiny
straws, pedalines. All the
smart colors.
(Tnird Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-04-13
STATIONERY
FOR BOYS &
GIRLS

l"S I'D WASH dresses lot
girls; brok en- sizes; kOo
pTlnlS
2O-SI.Ig Kate Greenaway
Blouses; ideal for jump 90
00-Si Tailored Blouses 90.
for Girls; 14-l6. ..... oIC
1OO-59c Nainsook Union %
Suits. for boys and girls. [JC
Al Jr. Boys s. Topcoats-
tweeds, cassimeres; GO OS
navy; 3-1O. ....... %c' ~
36 Boys SI2.95 Long Pants
Suits. with knickers; cI0
Il-lS
800 Prs. 25c. 35c Hose, To-
for boys and girls. .... IoC
83-SI.55 Spring Sweaters, for
bOss' be-. s-l6' two Sl.I5
322 Boys $1.55 Broad cJ
cloth Wash Suits, $40. pA
200 Prs. Jr. Misses Sports Ok
fords and Straps CO 40
3i2-7 ......... p<.f1
20 Prs. Boys So Campus Ok
foFds' f16ds 3 ooze suede Sl.05
100 Prs. $3.50 Oxfords, Straps,
or h d e n, OSc
o. ''.'' ..''.
CSecond Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-04-13
29c Jaspe
Slip Covering
l9c

Sun fast and heavy quail
ity. Rust, natural and
green-it's ideal for slip
covers! Cut from full
pieces-easy TO sew.
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-04-13
2.4OO Mems Shirts and Shorts

Shirts, white fiat ribbed knit, "a to n0
46, Shorts, fine broadcloth, stripes. plain /,O0
coors, balloon seat, sizes 30 to 42...... ~
flor SI.O0
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Free Tickets to
~Sweepings"

Every day The Hecht Co. will
give 10 pairs of tickets to see
"Sweepings,7 playing at Keith's,
to the 10 people who find the
greatest number of errors in our
advertisements. The Hecht Co.'S
advertisements appear in all five
of Washingtons newspapers.
Drop all entries in letter box in
Home Sweet Home, fourth floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CORSETS AND
FOUNDATIONS

28-S3.5O Fashion Mode Step-in
and Side-Hook Girdles, CT n
$3.50 to 81. 7....... 1l.1C
11-S3.5O Modishform. Natures
Rival and Bien Jolie
Girdles and Step-ins, nI M
20. 81, 30, 80, 81. 80. sOO
3O-s3.5O Modishform
Semi Step in Lace
Girdles, sizes 90, 80, n1 M
81, "a, 81. sOO
50--59e and 1gc Modishform
and Natures Rival Band %.
cites, sizes 70 to So. -. &1C
$3.50 r a b ion
NJ OF e. Foundations, c1 ~
lace top. 3S-40. -. @l.SC
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MEMS SHOES

$50 pairs "a and SIS
Dress Oxfords; 9 to 90 m
II in the lot ...... S<.1C
12O pairs 81 Sport
Oxfords; sizes v to 60 NJ
IL in the lot. ..... C<.1O
140 pairs $I.5O Tennis CT
Shoes, sizes @ to IL. Cl
200 pairs $3.50 to $1.95 cV
Bedroom Slippers; 6 to IL Sl
mems Shoe Shop. Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Talk-of-the-TOwn Blouses

There's always a crowd at our blouse counters
STYLES are so smart, variety so large! Tailored e
or feminine typcs-silks, satins, MORE taffetas, y
perky organdes seersuckers~ and linens.
riot of coors.
CThe Sports Shop. Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-04-13
$50 Sheldon Felt Hats

Mems Spring Shedons; light shades %7 or
and snap brims. Sizes 67s to ~.
F1oor)
Evening star., 1933-04-13
SHOCKS
UNIFORMS

-$1.95 Broadcloth
Dresses. polka dot, CT IN
IA and Is. @lsO1
25-s9c Apron Sets in lawn,
collar f9,ni,ldaa and cuffs 2 for al
5O-89c Serv | cettes,
printed broadcloth, IA LO-
to A O1C
23 Smocks, stripes. prints and
plain colors in broad Ct nR
cloth. ID to AZ. Sl.UO
10 i9c Lawn Aprons OO.
for maids. ........ <1C
tThird Floor. The Hccht co..
Evening star., 1933-04-13
FOR TOTS

6O-sI Nainsook Slips, n.
handmade. 2-6. ... oIC
1O-Sl Nainsook Combinations;
handmade, hand en- 20.
broidered .......... oIC
IO-59c Toddlers' Hanky Lawn
presses 1's with pan'les' 29c
S-S1.9j Jersey Jumper CT
Dresses, sizes 3 to 8 Cl
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-04-13

mems Sport Shop, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1933-04-13

A self-out on these last week-they are
such extraordinary values! Beige, red
pointed and blue fox. Limited quantity.
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MISSES AND
WOMEN'S
DRESSES

1870 Dresses in
crepe, black, blue, 90 NJ
Drown .......... PSs/o
25-S10, SIS Crepes and
Sheers, black, navy, CT
brown, blue ....... DF.IO
(Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-04-13
so $40, S1O.75 & SIS Dresses

Those grand, gay pastel prntsl Field-hower d Z
and mult-color patterns P1eated and flare ,
skirts, puff sleeves, capelets. IA, 20, 38. 81.
Shop. Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
10 FAIRGROUNDS OPEN MONDAY MORNING
DETROIT REFUNDING
 PROGRAM RATIFIED
Bondholders' Committee Expects to Make Public
 Official Plan and Call for Deposits

Following the ratification by the Detroit Common Council of a coh- tract for refunding the clty's obs iigution. The city of Detroit, Michi- gan, bandholders' refunding com mittee indicated today that the of ficial refunding plan would be made public late next week and q call for deposit of bonds would be issued at the same time.
 The plan, as evolved to date, pro- vides that all tax,supported obli- cations of the city maturing on or before June 30, 1e4S; the Water debt maturing on or before June 30, 1oAO; and the street railway debt maturing On or before June 90, 1885, will be refunded into new refunding bonds. Refunding bonds issued to refund the clty's tax.sup- ported bonds and water bonds will mature thirty years from their date of isaue, and bonds issued to re. fund the. street railway debt will mature fifteen years from their date of issue.
 Under the plan, the city reserves the right to pay one-third of the interest maturing on all. bonds, other than water bonds and street railway bonds, during the first two years, with refunding bonds bear. ing interest at the rate of per cent for the first two years, and 2 1-4 percent therefore. Thereafter. upon consufhmation of the plan, holders of the city's tax-supported debt who have deposited their bonds, will receive during the two. year period, two-thirds of the in. terest due them in cash, and one- third in the new refuding bonds. After the two-year period has exc plred, cash payments would be resumed at the coupon rate of the bonds now held. No reduction in interest on the city's water bonds is contemplated.
 All interest due and unpaid up to and including June 30, 1888 on the city's tax-supported debt is to be paid In registered refunding bonds bearing interest at the rate of per cent for the first two years and 1-4 per cent thereafter, and maturing August 1, 19e2.
 All interest due and unpaid up to and including June 30, 1888 on the city's water bonds, Is to be paid in registered refunding bonds bear Ing interest at tho rate of { i-2 per cent per annum, and maturing August 1, 1062.
 The city is not in default on the interest on It's bonds issued for street railway purposes. as the revenues from the strtet railway system are received daily by the street railway department and have been sufficient to pay the interest on the street railway debt. There- fore, only street railway bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Market Dashed Into
 Skyrocketing Tour
 At Short Sessiol
American Dollar Going Down and Improved Busine Reported Sent the Stocks Skyward - Some sues Leaped Almost I7 Points

the market----nt times as much z minutes--great blocks Of etoz reeied out on the tape and somo dividuai isues leaped almost points. The market generally nlloH cd gains ranging from 1 to 6 poiI''< with scores of new to3a high poII.< being registered.
 The strength in the stock marief was reflected in other mnrkefH Wheat prices in Chicago gained aIH most ( cents q bushcl. cotton fu~ lures showed advances of around Q dollar a bale. corporation bone* were active and stronger and man* commodities gained appreciably.
 Rails again took group ieadof~ ship. continuing to advance oit strength of increased cnr ioudltH and earning reports. Issue after Issue in the rail group went 10 new 1884 highs. Among these were New York Central. Lehigh Valley. Pennsylvinin. Baltimore antt ohio, Central railroad of New Jersey was the most sensational performer leaping f6 t-2 points tu l0b and q new high.
 Rail equipment stocks also were strong with Baldwin Locomotive in leadership at gain of more than 2 points to new 1883 peak
 Another sensational performer was Allied Chemical. After tho market closed yesterday 1t was ans nounced thnt the company's dif- ferenccs with the stock exchnnga over financial information to stock holders had been settled. On the opening sale today 5000 shares came out at 12s, up 3-4 points points and shortly thereafter tho price ran up Co 13f 3-4, n gain of 1e 1-2 points, and q peak for tho year.
 Market leaders also were strong. T. s. Steel approached It's year high of 60, for 6 gain of almost 2 points, while American Telephone American Can, General Motors and Chrysler all showed good gains.
 Coppors got whlri with Ana ' oonda approaching It's years high for more than point gain and Kennecott snnpping up to itH high position for io33 with . sinilar gain.
 The United States dollar lost ground steadily during tho short session with the pound storiing climbing more than cents and the French franc making . good gain to more than cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

ceilent supervisors. at In an. ss men and a similar number of wo- men. have been designed by Super intendent of Parks Irving H. Har- riscn to care for the daily habltues of the recreation esnters. They win all be under the supervision of VII Ham Derwin, essitsant to Mir fzar- rlson.
 The equipment at all the centers has been put into readiness for the youngsters by employees of the park department. See-eaws, swinea, volley ball and tenfiia courts. base- ball diumonde, and all other y,ara- phernaiia essential for . eood time are all set for use.
 Following the three day inhti. tute sponsored here last week bv the park department and the Wa. terbury Girls Club In which the appointees for supervisors jobs were instructed by Arthur K. Mur- ray of the National Recreatio Bureau, it Is believed tho younr- bters will beneiit by the many new games pointed out by Mir Murray, Daily prcgrams have been lined ur, by the supervisors which will com. mcnco with the opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
PRICE LEE & cos
 CITY DIRECTORY
The l933 Issue for Water. bury and Naugatuck
 Now Out A BULKY VOLUME

Waterbury's new directory for io3S made It's initial appearance today. Issued by the Price and Lee company of New Haven, tho book bears an orange colored cover sim. liar to the hue in vogue In Water- bury directory bindings Of recent years. Replete with information of all kinds concerning local sta- tiaties, streets and residents. the directory Is up to It's usual stand. ard as far as completeness is con-
 The directory is divided Into two parts, the greater part of which is given over to the listing of Water. bury rosidents and streets. The second section is devoted to listing of Naugatuck residents and streets.
 As In past years the directory contains . largo map of tho city of Waterbury and an alphabetical list of business houses and societies in Waterbury and Naugatuck.
 Tho Waterbury section consists of eco pages. A total Of iiS pages is given In the book to the Nauka- tuck district. In addition, at the end of the volume. there is q map showing the streets of Watertown and oakville, their locations and intersecting points. All In all, the 1883 directory Ia . very complete and Informative volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
SOCIAL LINES BROKEN BY
 JUDGES ORDER
Undesirables Must Get Out of Town - Reckless Driving Case Continued Until July P

To break up . few social con- tacta in Waterbury which have be- como more or less repugnant, Judge Edward Mascolo gave Olive Wolfender, 20, of S6 School street, five days to pack up her things and move out of Waterbury. The young woman promised to return to her former home in New York state. Her husband will follow her after he has served 16 days in the New Haven county jail. Ad- dressing the accused, James Wolff ender, Si, the court remarked that he had no sympathy for him and attributed his wife's predicament to his actions.
 One Jean oakley, as, of Abbott avenue was given suspended sentence. Her next appearance will result in jail,
 Nelson Dejardin, 3a, of Pearl Lake road obtained . continuance in his case until July 22nd. He Is charged with reckless driving and evasion of responsibility. His car was involved in an accident on June 18th. He is alleged to have spoeded away afteI running down a young girl. He abandoned his machine near Pearl Lake,
 Harold Lane, Sl, pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under tho influence of liquor, and was fined $100, of which S7b, was later remitted. Harold Travers. sb. of Woodtick road, accused on a similar charge, obtained a contin- uauce until July 9th.
 Hebert Jeter, 30, of 230 Chorry streat, charged with manufaetur.. ing and keeping liquor with intent to sell, was ordered held Tor q hearing on July e4th. Tho police raided his piace of business and soised a still and about five gallons of liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
ADVANCE OF THE
 l69TH INFANTRY
 BUSY AT NIANTIC

Mantle, Conn, July i-u.P.)- The advance detail of tho 1eoth in. fantry of the Connecticut National . guard was busy here this morning with final camp preparations ne. fore tho arrival of all units Of tho regiment,
 central part of the state. were to arrive during the day. About i,0O0 men and officers will DO m camp Colonel orviile A. Petty, Now Ha-
 After camp is established to-day the mon will take it easy until Monday, when the training period begins. Because of the reduced war department budget, there VIII DO no rife or pistol practise on the range this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

aters predicted the little red lino would roach closer to the 100 de- gree mark later this afternoon whom Old Sol is at his highest peak, than at any other day thls season,
 No relief is promised from the heat wave from tho official weather department which has sent out ro- ports that today and tomorrow will be "fair".
 Tho heat wave comes from tn west where blistering weathor raised havoc with crops In tho western states. Most Of the em- ployed workers In the city have tho afternoon or and trips to the beaches and swimming places were expected to be the unanimous choice for the afternoons program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Raymond Smith
 Was Bound Over
lContlnued from Page ll


 iiarn Greenfield, residents of the name apartment house In which Smith resides, and ono at the homo of another neighbor, Mrs Wolton.
 Smith was arrested and idenu- flod wednesday evening by Mrs Greenfield, Ho was taken Into GUS. todv shortly after ho returned to his apartment. An hour previous ho Waa detected In the act Of crawling through c window of the 0reenfeid home. He ran away when Mrs Greenfield screamed. ln court the following morning sho testified that she knew him by aight and had seen him several times before tho night of his un- ceremonious entrance to tho
 The accused was charged with entering the Greenfield homo and stealing money and vnluables. on two of his visits he stole the purses 1T Mrs Welton testified this morn. ing that sho lost $50 and other yaiuables. A fountain pen taken from her homo and reeovored py Detective Joseph Bendler led to his implication on the sixth count
 smith did not take the witness stand in his own behalf. Bonds were Increased today in his case from eb,000 to- 37sb0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
BUSINESS STILL
 OH THE UPWARD
 SWING FOR JUNE
Financial Conditions Are Reported Az Satisfac- tory Az Could Be Ex. peeted With the Dollar Still Wobbly.

New York, July 1-Events in the economic world have contin- ued to move swiftly this month, states the Guaranty Trust com phny of New York In It's weekly survey, its review of business and financial conditions in the United States and abroad.
 Business activity and prices have advanced further, although up- ward movements in commodity and security markets have been some slower and more irreg- uinr than they were In May, the survey continues. Financial condi- tlons remain as satisfactory as could beexpected under regime of unstabiiized money and after several years of continuous depres. sion and defiation. Banking opera. tions have proceeded in a normal manner, with some signs in the last few weeksof an increase in loans, as well as Q continued rise in investments.
 The least favorable feature of tho financial situation is the weak. ness of the dollar In foreign ex- change markets, which Is regarded by some authorities as n rather artificial condition due largely to the reluctance of some American interests to ropatriate balances now held abroad. This reluctance, In turn, seems to reflect uncertain ty regarding the monetary pfo- gram of tho government. The weakness of the dollar was accen. tOata.l lao tha pafusal af JNnahl n n . ton to consent to the proposal for international currency stabilization at the London conference. While such a situation is not at all re. assuring to those who regard sound money as A prime essential to any wholesome business recovery, 1t must be recognized as an inevlt- able feature of tho price.raising porject to which the national gov. ernment is committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Ellsworth Vines
 Wins Again
tcontinued from Page i.)

 bit of standing room was used. Tho king wore q light grey suit and q straw Homburg. Tho players wero handicapped by tho heat which was territlc.
 Jack Crawford of Australia also advanced to the round of eight, defeating A. .. Stedman of New Zealand, 6.i, 6.4, 8-2.
 Dorothy Round of England, Mime Rene Mathieu of France and Hilda Krahwinkel of Germany, won today to roach tho quarter. final round of the women's divi- sion. All of the victims were Eng. fish players.
 Miss Round defeated Mrs s, K. Edwards, 6-4, 6-?; Mmo Mathieu defeated Kathleen Stammers, 04, GO; Frauloin Krahwinkel defeated Mrs Phyllis Mudford King, e.s,