davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
SiIsMo>,l =. MARY> KITCHEN
By SISTER MARY NlfA Service Writer

With fresh G0cOanut again in market, it behooveB tho housekeep. or Go And use for it in her menus, Jt is well worth her GOnsldernt ton on account of its food vaiuo and general popularity.
 ono cup shredded eoG0anut weighing about thre6 ounces con. tHins 20 eal0ries Of protein, 4f4 of fat and 10t of enrb0hydr1t6s, n1ak- ing a total of 635 eai0ries. It iH nIs0 considered R good source Of vitamin E, but is low in A.
 Consequently, when we add A cup of fresh or canned c0e0anut to h Washington cream pie or any other connection, we add both nurishment and cai0ries.
 Try adding G cup of shredded e0eO6nut to your fay0rite singer. bread recipe. t makes G delight'
 cocoanut added to devils food cake is another delicious iDnovn' ton.
 C0eoanut salad is unusual and very attractive. it iS best made with fresh e0c0hnut but the ean' ned variety can Do used f more convenient,
 CGOaRut SaiRd.
 Ohe.h6If fresh GOp0aDut, 2 tart apples, cup diced celery, z sweei Ere6n peppers, tablespoons mayoDnhise, 2 tablespoons whipped cream, shredded loaf lettuce,
 Crate G0e0anut. Pore and dlee apples, dropping at on00 into Wrench dressing, Remove s6edl and white Dith from peppers and shred flesh, Add pepp6f, celery Gnd GOG0anUt to apples i6 French dressing and let stand, covered on Ice, for 0Be hour, When ready t0 serve, drain and arrange on q bod Of lettuce. Mix whipped creGm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Manchester, h.. (ur) s- The quick vt Of Edith ceeley iv, saved her BinesysaFsoid ehuin Amber bim0BB from drgwbinb' The girls were pIaying on tie Mhs auSksiah @ sh ysr ts,; ,hynsg wnsg Ampsd moiA w e't Tor the Ice harvest Whiis n,..' otnes Rsszesd her fest jD grevee cut by an ieAsclIiiiHg snW Hnd pulled AiIIss ter from tire wHteP, witch vas 1b feUt 9aev st that DOinL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

IGjure1 ib tbs OVaBitet GojdheI1
 i0 Australia q geOlOgist was taksfl
 iiGpOhs 100 miles Of rough d6sert tO ibG nearest medical aids al AiIgs kDFtnHs Eeeentlts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

Send sOHv DjODeS DHd Ovdeg Co rRlteTn DetWTlHIeDi, WHbFDUgt DeD,OeSal. WHtcvbDgy, CV1DL DV stiFN C elAlA nixMs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
How Does an Actress Manage?

Matinee and night, two performances, atthetime mm0nth that her menstrual flow is at It's height
 An actress often must submit tOsuCh on inconvenience, but docs not suffer the usual pai n.
 MidOl blocks of
 possibility Ot any menstrual pain, for hours lt C time. Taken iD advance, you will not have one uncomfortable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
By NEA HerYICe


 Hollywood Lillian Harvey English star Jus" recently arrived in envabo but things arreBlinR too
 stunning ensemble or buttons gold Cosnek matching brown trimmed with Persian anb The eoor "ehSms ] long bob with ends Gurcd she ha tho slightest t figure %tt wearing wool shocrB lately Lombard having dinner Levs wearing black and
  small collar tying in bow In front small black hat completed this outfit.
 GrMy Velvet
 with Claude Blnyon wool with small collar of contrasting gray yevGt trimmed fitted tightly Frances has changed wearing slightly longer with bangs forehond.
 tho Chinese Theater, with high material with two c0c0hse0l0rod blue compleod hor outfit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
GOLD AND WIND BREAK RECORDS
 THIS SECTION
New Weather Record of B Degrees Reached Sunday
 Morning Wind Bad
Continued from Page one)

winds this morning, the weather map indicated that the wind will decrease. The high pressure cen ter had moved slowly Eastward from Alaska into Canada. The barometer had gone down slightly in the last "A hours However, the weather map also indicated that there will be little Iet-up in the cold for awhile. But the cold will not be so bad if the wind quits blowing.
 Ketchikan temperature continues to make new records for October. Twenty-two above was registered there this morning, but the wind in Ketchikan is light.
 While it is cold in the Interior. no records have been reached. Twenty-two degrees below zero was registered yesterday at Fort Yu- kon and at Eagle, while the record lows for october are 80 and -28.
 Whitehorse, Y. T., reported 20 at 8 a. m. today, with no wind.
 Just what Juneau's record wind and cold portend, Mir Mize doesn't say. The cold October in 1883 was coIlowed by a cold win- ter. The record has been lowered T. degrees below that established fifty years ago, so there is no tell ing what might happen this win ter.
 From Father A. P. Kashevaroff, whose amateur standing as wea- ther prophet might be questioned, because he was working in the Weather Bureau at sitka during the cold winter of 1883, won't haz- ard a guess as to the winter of 1883. Hes never seen anything like this before. and hopes he'll never see it's like again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
THREE ROOF FIRES CALL OUT VOLUNTEER
 FIRE DEPARTMENT

As an omfnous warning as to what a severe fire could mean to Juneau during the terrific wind storm which has been causing havoc throughout the city, three roof fires occurred over the week end which were quickly controlled through the prompt efforts of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart ,nent.
 On Saturday evening, the depart ment was called to south Main Street where the firemen ex- tinguished a roof blaze on the house occupied by Mrs. J. M. Ben nett and from there the trucks went to Gastineau Avenue where a chimney on the J. J. Farghel residence was burning out.
 Mem bers of the department handled the situation efficiently by putting cleaner in the stove which cleared the chimney
 At 1O:40 o'clock this morning, g roof blaze on the rear of the B. M Behrends's property on Thirc Street caused call to be put ir from the Fire Hall and the blaze was extinguished with chemicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
NORCO ARRIVES FROM SOUTH AND SAILS THIS P. M.
Motorship Goes Directly South from Juneau
 No Sitka Trip

Bringing passengers, mail and freight to Juneau, the motorship Norco, of the Northland Transpor- tation Company, Capt. T. Eckholm, commander, and Harold Knight, Purser, docked in this port at o'clock this morning, having prev iously unloaded freight at the Union Oil Dock.
 Those who arrived here on the Norco were: from Seattle-Mrs. H Starr, Mrs. Mary Kemmerling, liar ry Baker. George Turner and Charles Nickovich; from Ketchi- kan--Mrs. Jessie Williams and from Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. M. M Snyder.
 After unloading freight here, the Norco sailed for the south at l2:3C o'clock with the following passeng- CTS:
 Bound for Petersburg, E. M. Pol ley, Nels Evans; for Ketchikan, o A. Dittbrenner, J. V. Johnson, ane William Paul; and for Seattle, Mrs Mable Kraft, J. M. Andrews, R. E Jaharis and Salvatore Giardina.
 The Norco will stop at Prime Rupert in addition to the regular ports of call, on the sounthbount trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading Department Store
ICE SKATERS ENJOY SPORT ON CONSTANCE
 LAKE AND ON POND

Ice skaters took advantage of the cold weather yesterday after noon to enjoy couple of hours of the sport on Lake Constance, near Mendenhall Glacier on the Loop Road. There were about ten skat- CTS out altogether, and though the ice was slightly rough, they all had an invigorating and pleasant time, according to Dr. c. P. Jenne, who was one of the number.
 The ice on Lake Constance is now about one and one-half inches thick, Dr. Jenne said.
 From fifteen to twenty young sters varying in age from five or six to fifteen and sixteen rollicked skated and slid around on the pond, which has been frozen over for several days both Saturday an' Sunday afternoons. Several bright bonfires enlivened the scene anc provided warmth for those who became chilled. The fires were carefully watched however, by grown-ups who were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

from the school of Forestry, Yak University, in 1903. He received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Dickensen College in June 1883. Major Stuart entered ths Forest Service in 1906. Prior tc becoming Chief Forester of the Forest Service in 1928, he wa! Identified largely with the western forestry regions. except for sls years between 1922 and 1928 when he was Assistant Chief and Ch.si Forester of Pennsylvania.
 He is survived by widow ano two children.
 The death Of Major stewart Is the most calamitous thing thai could have occurred to the Pores try Service at this time, according to MT. F1ory. The national re- covery program of the Forestry Service, which was expending con siderably over half million dol- lars in Alaska alone, was all di- rectly under Major Stuart.
 No details, other than those contained in the telegram to MT Flory, are known regarding Major Stuart's death. He suffered nervous breakdown about twc years ago, according to MT. Fqory but last year when Mir F1ory was in Washington, his health wa; good. When Frank Heintzleman Assistant Regional Forester, left Washington in June, Major Stuart was apparently in the best o1 health
 It is assumed by Mir. Flory and MT. Heintzleman, who knew him well, that his death was an acci- dent.
 No information regarding a sue cessor to Major Stuart, who will be appointed by the Secretary oi Horticulture, is available at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
HOLD MEETING LAST
 SATURDAY EVE,
Large Number of Fisher. men, Boat Owners, Fish
 Buyers at Gathering

A meeting of trollers and trolling boat owners, presided over by Will fam H. Williams, local delegate ot the Alaska Trollers Association was held in the Mandarin Ball Room Saturday night.
 A large number of trollers, boat owners and fish buyers were ir attendance. and many important questions of interest to the 1ocai fishermen were discussed and sub mitted to Delegate Williams fo; presentation to the association general meeting which he will at tend in Seattle early next month
 Great interest was displayed on the part of all the members present at the meeting in the association $ plan and aim to arrive at and maintain fair and uniform price for their fish, and to endeavor through mutual cooperation with each other and with fish buyers to establish and maintain friendly re- lationc throughout the fishing in- dustry in Alaska and thereby to eliminate the practice of unfair competition and discrimination pre- valent in the Juneau area for so many seasons.
 A number of important resolu- tions were passed, with which Dele gate Williams will be armed when he goes to attend the general meet ing in Seattle, and from which it is expected that much good will result for the joint benefit of the Alaskan fisherman and the gen eral public.
 At the conclusion of the Saturday night meeting, those present unani- lnousiy voiced their approval Of Delegate Williams, and expressed their confidence in his ability to give the local fishermen strong and effective representation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
TWO MEN, LOST ACCORDING TO REPORTS HERE
Albert Schramen, Hunter and Stanley Harbison,
 Prospector, Missing

Two men, Albert Schramen and Stanley Haroinson, have been re- ported to Commissioner J. F. Null len as lost and concern is felt in Juneau for their safety.
 Saturday night R. H. Burn: came to Juneau aboard his boat the Typhoon, and reported that Schramen, hunting at Oliver In. let with Vincent Anderson, hat been missing since Thursday.
 Schramen and Vincent Anderson left Juneau Sunday, October, Is for a deer hunt at Oliver Inle' aboard Louis Anderson's boat. The. were left there and were to bs picked up and brought back tt Juneau Wednesday.
 Thursday the two hunters sep arated, and Thursday night schra. men did not come back to tn, cabin where the two boys wer, camping. When his partner dit not show up, he recalled that ht had heard shots during the da, that might have been signals, bu had thought nothing of it at tht time. He started searching for hi friend. and three fishermen. whi took shelter at Oliver Inlet witt their boat. joined the search.
 The search continued Friday and Burns, who stopped by witt his boat, joined them ahd on Sat, urday, when no trace of the bo. was found, came to Juneau aboard the Typhoon, leaving Anderson and the fishermen to continu, looking for schramen
 Burns reported Schramen's los to Judge Mullen Saturday night and Sunday. the Commissioner di rected Dick Harris, his nephew, alst Hans Nelson. step-father of schra. men and Burns to return and con. tinue the search for the hunter The weather was such that they were not able to cross Stephens Passage. As soon as the weather permits they will attempt the trir again.
 Schramen. who is 19 years old | is employed by the San Francisco Bakery. His companion, Vincent Anderson, is a son of George F Anderson.
 Mrs. Frank Garnick reported tc Judge Mullen. yesterday that Stan Hey Harbison. prospector, who wa. coming to Juneau by rowboat from Glacier Bay, by way of Youngs Bay and is over 12 days overdue '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
BRYAN HOPEFUL

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Oct. B. Coy. Charles w. Bryan saw in Roosevelt's speech hope for great many people in the agricultural section" but he added he hoped the President still had imitation in mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
r. WOLLAND RENTERS
 HOSPITAL SUNDAY P. M.

F. Wolland, pioneer Alaskan and Juneau merchant for many years who has been receiving medical care in St. Anns Hospital for the last two weeks left the hospital yesterday morning but reentered during the afternoon. His condi- tion is reported to be fairly good, and it is believed that he may leave on Thursday for the Sitka Hot Springs to spend some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
TORGERSON BROTHERS
 WIN GEORGE BROTHERS
 SEPTEMBER TRADE AWARD

George Brothers's Septe mbe award of $40.00 in trade or round trip to Seattle was won by Lewis, Ernest and Edward Torgerson who took the $40 in trade in preference to single round trip fare to the Puget Sound metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
CAPT. WILLIAM STRONG'S
 PARTY HELD AT POINT
 BISHOP BY BAD WEATHER

Members of the party with Capt. William Strong, who left here aboard the river boat Mary J for Wrangell, have camped at Point Bishop because of the severe wind prevailing, according to word brought to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

BoNNERs FERRY, Idaho, Oct. 23.-Fred Ohmen, a miner, was killed when his auto crashed head on with one driven by Charles Hall on the Couer d'Alene bridge, 12 miles south of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
FAVORABLE COMMENT

WASHINGTON, oct. 23. - A statement from the White House today said President Roosevelt has received considerable favorable comment on his talk made last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 GOOD TRADING R )
Metal Issues Lead as Fav- orites- Sort of Boom
 Market Today
Continued from Page one.)

stock today is 23as, American Can 88A, American Power and Light 7a4, Anaconda 12%, Armour B 2% i, Bethlehem Steel 26, Calumet and Hecla A, Colorado Fuel and Iron Al, Curtiss- Wright 2ls, Fox Film, no sale; General Motors 26, h. ternational Harvester 30R, Kenne- colt 181s, Missouri Pacific 37s Packard Motors 3A, Standard Oil of California 37A, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) T, Radio Corporation 6iz, United Corpora ton SIS, United States Steel 36A Ward Baking B no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

The baromerc pressure is moderately low from the Aeuan
  in the eastern Aieuian and moderately with British Columbia high portions Alaska generally continued cold weather Eastern Central Alaska fell to 13 degrees Sunday the attained 37 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
WILLIAM NEIDERHAUSER =
 ENTERS HOSPITAL SUN.

william Neiderhauser entered St. Ann's Hosital yesterday to receive treatment for slight burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
E. M. POLLE YLEAvEs ON aeI NORCO FOR PETERSBURG

E. M. FOLEY LEAVES ON Collector, left Juneau on the mo- torship Norco, Monday. for Peters burg on business in connection with his office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

prices have gone up he is not satisfied at the rise but would continue to take means to in- crease prices of far mcommodities.
 crease prices of farm commodities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
WILLIAM L. PAUL LEAVES
 FOR TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

William L. Paul, Juneau lawyer, left on the motorship Norco for a business trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23

Shipments of Montana beef cat tie to principal markets have aver aged more than 100000 head an nually since 1920. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
NEW PROPOSAL
 IS ANNOUNCED E BY ROOSEVELT
President Tells Nation of His General Recov-
 cry Policies

iconuanuca rroz.. rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
MAJOR STUART, FORESTRY HEAD, DIES FROM FALL

tContinueu ron Page One)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to M. and Mrs. w. c. Er- win, a son, at 10 a. m. today.
 A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Ed Lindsay at a. m. today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
CARD PARTY LAST ME
 \ DEL|CHTFUL AFFAIR

The card party given by the lad ies of the Eastern Star Wednesday evening in Masonic Hall proved to be a decided success, more than coming up to expectations of the committee in charge.
 From start to finish, the IF tables provided were filled with players, four tables being occupied by whist fans, an appropriate number for contract bridge, and the rest auction bridge.
 First whist prize was awarded to Thomas Neville, with Mrs. Chas. Lechner and V. H. DeBolt captur- ing first bridge prizes. During the course of the evening, delicious sandwiches, made by the hostesses were served with coffee to the guests.
 The last card table was not va cated until after midnight, so en- joyable a time did the ladies pro- vide.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23

Forty-one timber wolves ana POP coyotes were trapped in Michigan in 1932ETAOINETAOINNUNUaoiin during three months last fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
BABE RUTH DECIDES ID
 PLAY F0R SMALL SUM

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 23,-"aBbe" Ruth signed his 1883 player contract with the New York Yankees" calling for a salary of $52,000.
 The contract represented a con- promise by Ruth and Colonel Jac- ob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees. Ruth originally asked for more than S60,00O.
 However, the original contract submitted to him called for pay ment of S50,0O0. This contract was returned unsigned and without comment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'li Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour aHd sunk and the world looks punk, don't ssalow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them 50 make you suddenly sweet and buoyant aIsd full of sunshine.
 For they cant do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It sho.A pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath IS foul, skin oit breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches ou feel down and out. Your whole system. . y5iScnad.
 It takes those good, old CHAPTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters Little Liver pils on the red label. Resent substitute.f f'.. '.-(
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
LABOR CONFERENCES '
 SCHEDULED MARCH 3l

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B, Immediate relief for the unem- ployed through shorter working hours and a public works construc- tion program, will be discussed at a conference of the nations labor leaders called for March 31 by Miss Frances Perkins. secretary of labor, it was announced yesterday
 Miss Perkins called the confer ence at the request of President Roosevelt.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
HOLDOUT r. FR|sCH
 SIGNS ON DOTTED LINE

NEW YORK, March 23,-Frankie Frisch, holdout infielder of the St. Louis "CardinauS" left yesterday for the Cards" training camp at Bradenton, Fla.
 The veteran refused to leave his home at New Rochelle, N Y, until assured that his salary would not be given the severe reduction orig ina1ly offered in his 1893 contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
THE WEATHER

Seward 32 above, part cloudy, calm; Divide 30, Moose Pass 20, Hunter 20, Grandview 26, Tunnel 3O Portage 26, Bird 28, Anchorage 18. All above and part cloudy and calm. Curry 20, clear, calm; Broad Pass Is, clear, calm; Healy 22, clear. strong south wind; Nenana 20, clear, calm; Fairbanks 15, cloudy. calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ARMY WRESTLERS

NEW YORK, March 23, Ed "Strangler" Lewis of Kentucky, won from Joe MalceWicz of Utica, N. Y, and Gus Sonnevburg of Bos- ton, and threw Charlie Lehman of Texas
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23

SPAIN SELECTS AIR ATTACHES
 MADRID, Marc h22, (P)-Picking countries of marked aviation de- velopment, the Spanish govern ment has authorized appointment of cir attaches on the diplomatic missions to the United States, Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23
ATTEMPT FAILED

PARIS, March 23-Marcelle Hall, French wife of Bert Hall, aviator, attempted suicide by slashing her wrists in a Paris Hospital it was learned. MT. Hall is now in China.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23

Sunfreze brick ice cream IT Neopolitan and Princess f1avors frozen just right in our new Iriglc- air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-23

Norwegians, long included among the worlds premier fishermen, were instructed how to prepare and cook fish properly at a recent Fish Fair" in Oslo.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Fun for alI-Dick Tracy Color Con-
test. See the Washington HersId comic
pages. Four new comics headed by
Dick Tracy, The Gumps, Winnie Winkle,
Gasoline ALLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BARRETT LEADS
IN MUNY GOLF

Walter Barrett was leading F.
K. Wooley, 4 up, at the end OF
the first nine in their first-round
match of the Rock Greek di.
vision of the Public Parks golf
championship this morning. This
afternoon Eddie Ault was facing
Joe Meiker and R. E. Turner was
clashing with w. W. Seay in
other first-round matches, while
John Baer, meda1ist, was meeting
H. r. Allen in a second-round en-
counter. Yesterdays results at
Rock Creek and East Potomac
Park follow:
AT EAST POTOMAC PARK
Championship fIight-Harlan Will beat
E. S. Loveless, 6 and 4: Harold Bowers
beat w. H. Madison. 3 and 2: j., A.
kinahan beat J. b. Robertson, and 2;
Bradley Burrows beat B. N: Hallock
up, 20 holes; P. l.. Sweeney beat Dick
Hewitt. l up; John Downey beat ]. c.
Williams. ! up.
Jameson. and /; Earl Cleary. beat Ed
Burns, and 2; Volney Burnett beat A.
l.. Sanford, and s: Matt Walker beat
K R. Pyat and III L. A1on Maddfn heat beat
JAIN AUUOSLS dAu - ALVIN 4~HOOAHb
beat T. r. Smith, and 4.
Third flight-D. S. Carruthers beat r.
R. Meyers, and s; James Morris beat
K. d. Curry, 3 and 2: Arthur Wilson
beat o. Holland, and 8: A. r. Strohm
$beat Serge Folk, 5 and 3; N. S. Perkins
beat w. Eaton, l up.
Fourth flight-H. L. Madison beat
Chester Ward. up; C. B. Miller beat
Bill Wilson by, default; Philip Wall
beat David Mcpherson, and 8; Buck
Noone beat T. N. Mudd, / up; Harry
Goodwin beat J. Scheele, and 4.
Fifth fIight-Don Austin beat Jack
Klak, and 3; Conway Thorn beat s. H.
Kent, and A: NJ. r. Sexton beat Ed S..
Andrus, s and 8; Manuel Caynes beat
Arthur Clark. 2 up.
AT ROCK CREEK
Championship flight - Claude Rippy
beat F. c. Wimsatt. and O. Second
round, Mike Oliveri beat Andrew Oliveri.
Second flight-Paul Heston beat
Harry Saunders. 2 and 1; Morris Abrams
| beat L. D. Beyers. and 4: Bob Marks
| beat C. p. McCauley, 2 and 1.
Third flight-Norman Griffith beat c.
P. Kiddet, and 1: N. s. Jarvis beat
Enic King, 8 and l. Second round-E.
H. Allison beat w. H. Bissell. up.
Fourth flight-c. P. Merkel beat J.
H. Jarman, up. Second rQund-J. j.
Reilly beat w. G. Jargis 2 and /.