davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Wednesday for Everett to attend
the convention of the American
Legion there.
Mrs. Arthur C. Simsen is the
Highlands representative in The
Kennewick Courier -Reporter's
short subscription campaign. Pay
your subscription to her today
now-and receive your free Want
AID coupons, and the special cam
paign subscription rate, at the
same time you help her toward
winning a large cash prize or an
all-expense trip to Chicago's Gen.
fury of Progress.
Pay your subscription to Mrs.
Arthur c. Simsen.
Miss Ella Arth is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Herman Moore.
Mrs. o. X. Jones honored her
son, Larry, on the occasion Of his
twelfth birthday, August q, by
having a picnic at the Pasco park
Five other boys were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Davis motor
ed to Centralia Monday for a va
cation.
Mrs. E. M. Truman and Miss
Helen Truman visited with Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

1882 A ST SE.-TWo ROOMS ADJoIN-
ing bath in private home; newly decs-
4ed ned couple; Sfp consenisi sarToundinSs. M Lin
TILDEN GARDENS. 5O4-B-FIVE LARGE.
oWnsf veil sa5e s pTee
Summer to responsible people. cL. 6775.
$50 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-IDEAL LocA-
eaE ehidren g: so nes aEo4ea SSn sss REa'e
e54o l4th, l1I9 NE,NIcELY FURNIsHEp
samms4 fEHn apfs Rates ME gas co 5'f oa1 nfuded
ISol lGsh Sta ROOMS ms BATH; , CooL
3 beds; SO. North 0576. Ant. 3l2.
1a2 sT Rooms; SpcstSs, BATa WELL
S45. including gas, elec. ME. 0774.
l440 ST TWO ROOMS KITCHEN,
bath, accommodation fol- three persons;
modein furniture; S43; janitor seruce.
225 sEATON PL. NE.-PARTLY FUR APT,
4 rooms; entire Ind floor detached home
adults; or would room board congenial people.
1907 C ST. S.E.--2 NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms. ami; very cool; good loca-
ton; reasonable. 2S'
1858 CALIFORNIA ST N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen bath. porch; completely furnished
electric refriseration; entire floor conven-
lent uanSportation
1910 BILTMoRE ST. APT 32-sPACIOUS
cool; 3 exposures; bed rooms living room
Frigidaire, porch; beautifully, completely fur
nished reasonable; June TO October. Adams
1891.
1925 MONROE ST. N.W-3 RMS. KIT. B..
elec, gas, h, W; nr. parks. schools churches
md floor; clean, cool; $50. 2S'
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT Bo-
tel 10Th and SIS MI room. kit. bath
aire; cay. week. month; reasonable. Nat. 5425
1923 MONROE NV ca RMS, kITCh-
snette, bath, screened sleeping porch adults,
southern exposure: transient permanent
nicely furnished rooms with private bath;
maid service; continuous hot water; every
rns hng bea sase 5ss Lying for two on 4e p
gentlemen. $40 month Phone North Y745
or call after 5 pm.
DUPONT CIRcLE-BRIGHT. QUIET ROOM.
ira ira rom rom. SID 1870 10th rt No 1873.
1870 7. / AVE NV, API 2t-cUNn7EP
GoOi mO1 before r. X b. ss sand5S Eoc po
large. nicely furnished rooms, bath. porch.
piano. -
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. NJ Q D R N :.
clean tWo-roGm. kitchen and hath apt; all
outside; complete Housekeeping equipment;
elec. refrig.; convenient residential ne!ghbor-
hood. 4s11 Iowa ave NV.
242S 10th ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS. BATH.
second aoor, Ink; private home, desirable
location.
sUBLET FOR SUMMER ONE ROOM AND
bath. furnished. reasonable. CO. 2025, Apt.
225, morning or after z pm.
sres to share bright Groom apt. with
business girl; reasonable Apt. 4.
ONTARIO APARTMENTS. 407-S45 MO.
fur. view overlooking park Oct or longer
MENDOZA. APT 5--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. TO October or longer; east and south
exposures. cool; reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
APARTMENTs-FuRNIsHED.

THE BOND. 1.;n N H. AVE Nw.-i R.,
rec. hall. L., - 80; / r, K. b.. s47.50;
:, r. K. b.. .;5551
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM with hot and
cold water, bath and shower close by:
acreage grounds: close in: adults only: ref
erences exchanged. Call Clarendon 3I-J-1.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.


GIRLS OR MARRIED COUPLE.
blouse os bus Dss m0depp for
Clarendon 149s-w-l
CABIN JOHN. MD-First and East End
place. back OF school; large ROOM with run
'nished room, with or without Housekeeping;
large grounds: bus stop. L 1sehl
BusINEss GIRLS HOME in suburbs has has
and trolley lines: all oonvencaces Call
walnut S56S-W.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS. near hath;
trees and lawn; meals optional. WI. 35a33:-J.
4D33 CONDUIT RD.--Two handsome rooms,
housekeepine or students; reasonable s0'
80 MONMOUTH ST, Cherrydale Va.--In
hungaloT fur rooms. KIT s,rIS SC: p9rc5sS; hes
raote mo board Sn1pe optona hM lI ciaTendon i58Wi
CLARENDON-UO0 Strong st; comfortable
room, next to bath; private family; rea-
3o4 GREENE AVE, hAagIora AgTora aills. Ha;-Cool
city: bearttfni Surroundings: S12:En
us TAFT AVE. Lee Heignts. Va.-Room
@ 6r akfaft; reasonable; IL BLOCKS from Dts, bus,
l0c fare; lovely. cool house with norch.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room. detached
private hpms; grase teephones hone spacious
reasonable Greenwood 2455
LYON VILLAGE. VA. 800 Key Blvd.-Large
modern, nicely furnished room, S15 a month:
garage available: nice location.
LARGE. DOUBLE-BED ROOM, 3 exposures;
large grounds: porch: meals optional. Wesley
Heights. FM. $3.50: RaraRc' reasonable.
FURNISHED light Housekeeping rooms, pri
vate bath: large grounds. Phone Falls
Church 25T. IS
NICELY FURNISHED rooms. large lawn.
shade trees. bus stop. End Of car line, 523
| Mr. ptGOneFy Rockville, Md. pSH
FURNISHED Ink rooms: all improve
ments: private entrance; ] block from car
and bus lines; reasonable 10 South Clements
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ROOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

BEAUTIFUL MT. PLEASANT-Clean, cool
rooms, $3.50 to $50; light housekeeping
permitted. Groom apt. with porch, $50
$50; gas and electricity included. 3l67
18th st. NV.
952 SHEPHERD ST NV rooms and
porch, next bath newly decor7ted, Ink;
$3.50 18th ST. NW.-Entire floor 3 rooms:
bath. Ink. Frigidaire; corner house; will
separate: half square cars. Adams 0574.
So RANDOLPH PL. N.W.-one large front
room: Kitchenette; for light housekeeping'
gas. heat elec. included; reasonable.
1905 18th ST. N.W-Desirable location. l
block from both cars and bus: > front rms.
unfurnished: $50 S25 furnished: board op
tional. Adams 7715-J.
FOXHALL VILLAGE, 44O. RESERVOIR RID.
N.W.-Cool front room. > windows. nesr
hath. home privilege5: couple preferre1.
1l6. NEAL NE-Large front room; or. :.
rocms, with Ink. &c, gas, h,-w.h, in
cluced adults; near bns line; reas. 20"
1903 WISCONSIN AVE.-Room with open
fireplace in old Georgetown house, for
young gentleman: very reasonable,
$3.50 CONDUIT RD. N.W--Two furnished or
unfurnished rooms in suburbs; all modern
improvements: Is minutes to city; very
reasonable Cleveland 40ss. "s'
l433 Q, ST. N.W.-Colored large front
rooms: cheap.
COLOREp-Two large rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. 614 Trumbull ST. NV, Apt.
4; price reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

FRENCH WIDOW WILL SHARE NICELY
furnished cool. . room apt. 3:I, $3.50 @ St.
NV: with business girls; breakfast If de-
Evening star., 1933-05-28

!15 ALLISON ST. N.W.-WELL FURNISHED
bed room. kitchen, dnette in owners home
suitable for couple; reasonable.
4227 Stn ST. NV. CORNER OF VARNUM
-Attractive Broom apt; everything fur
niShed co ,6Ul
Evening star., 1933-05-28

40S EMERSON NW,-NICELY FURNISHED
private home: adults only
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Sis CONN. AVE.-Large front room, pTi-
vate bath, S26. Emerson S692.
CHEVY CHASE-Coolest room around Wash
ington; meals optional continuous hot water,
large porch and yard $50 CL. 6456.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
wANTED-sUB. ROOMS g. BOARD

nearby suburbs June through Sept; very
reasonable. Address Box 1871 Star Office
meals. in refined adult household: no loud
speaker radio; quiet country surroundings,
within 30 min of WASHINGTON; near bus. or
with motor transportation. Address Box
333-J Star of6ce
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1919 MILITARY RD., CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
I-Delightful, bright. very comfortably fur
nished housekeeping apartment, > rooms, k
and b., Frigidaire. large porch private en-
| trance; large grounds, electricity; phone in
Evening star., 1933-05-28
1921 KALORAMA RID,

Corner goth ST. delightful
suite, consisting of living room.
y bed rooms, dining alcove and
kitchen. completely furnished;
available for the Summer at the
unfurnished rate; in new build
ing catering to discriminating
clientele. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

I425 MONROE ST. N.W.-One large. clear
room. kit. aad bath. Near 14th st. car, bus
Adults.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

rooms and bath; range, gas, eIec.. h-W;h.i
S25 month IS
1855 P ST. NW.-Near Dupont Circle, neat
IL furnished rooms. some with Housekeeping
PRIVILEGES; c.h.w.; very reasonable. 29'
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FOR REDUCED INCOME.
SELECT MODERN APIS.

$50 Rooms, Nr. Dupont Circle
Alendale 200G St. NV: all outside rooms
See janiUor, call PO oo11
Evening star., 1933-05-28

CLEVELAND PARK-Gentleman cozy south
room adjoining bath. also porch; detached.
attractive home. CL. 2093. 2S'
100 ST. NV, the Charlotte. Apartment
@Large room, next to bath; nicely fur-
nished free telephone; S4
Evening star., 1933-05-28

SUBLET FOR SUMMER OR LONGER. !:
rm.. kit. bath; modcrnisticaly furnished.
20l3 N. H. ave. NV. See resident mgr.
. EXPOSURES; l ROOM. KIT. FRIGID-
aire. bath. screened nerch; switchboard
elsrator service; 10th ana r. Address Pox
81 j, St:r ofce.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1915 ST. Nw.-Lovely clean. cheerful
double rooms, redecorated homelike; excel.
lent maid service: $3.50: Ink. SO. 81.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

lady desires good room and board With re-
fined people: NV. section; state particulars.
Address Box 1851 Star office.
WANTED-Room, board and care OF young
man partially paralyzed; must be comfort
able and pleasant surroundings; reasonable.
420S 1th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
All sections W.. 3. rooms. Clean,
modern. Porches. garage. shower. Frigid-
aire; gas and elec. furnished. No leases
GIBSON RENTAL BUREAU. INC. S16 18th
ST NV. keeps list of the available places
tells all about them. takes you to those
you want to see Phone Ma. 551S for car;
no charge, saves time Open evenings.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1435 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Comfortable
to bath: $50 mo-: gentleman. AID. 47S6.
1343 EUCLID-Lsree. second, front. 5 win
COWS: single beds; beautifully furn. board
outional: Summer rates co. 10000.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ApAsTMENTs-FURNISHED

i AND 3 RMS. KrTCH-
til; desirable location; pri-
Evening star., 1933-05-28
/ CATHEDRAL MANSIONS

THE LONBARDY, 2OI9 EYE sT-ATTRAC-
lively furnished l ROOM kit, bath apt:
available Immediately. Call WEST 1860.
SUBLET DOWNTOWN l RIM. APT: UNUSU-
ally nice for Summer; 3 exp; attrac. fur
nishings; Frigidaire; low rental. Apt. SOB.
glS 18th st. NV.
TWO GIRLS TO SHARE q RM. APT. WITH
4 others all outside rms; no housework:
excellent meals; reasonable. 1869 Columbia
rd. NV. Apt. 40l. Adams 1857
Evening star., 1933-05-28

45I4 5th ST. N.W.-Private family woult
like few boarders: SEQ mo-; breakfast ant
dinner; home cooked food. AID. 1851.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1896 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Southern ex-
poSure bed room. next bath private home;
gentlemen garage optional
Evening star., 1933-05-28

1900 G ST. NE attractive, light house
keeping rooms. next bath: gas and cleo. 2S9
1853 18th ST NW-Large. second-fioor
front room. alcove. windows. southern and
western exposures. 2S'
Mr. 18th AND PARK RD.--I room, alcove
Hiatt pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Aug 15.-UP)-Though
some sellers were receiving many
inqueries, business in the Boston
wool market was spotty to-day.
Prices, however, continued very
firm.
1t was learned that particularly
light shrinkage Ohio Delaine wool
had been sold at 33 cents a pound
in the grease, though the price
range for Ohio Delaine and similar
woods continues at 31-32 cents.
Ohio halfbloods were quoted at 81
33; three-eights and quarterbloods
at 1886. Territory fine combing
woods sold at 1880 cents a pound
clean basis; halfbloods at 1877;
tlree-eights bloods 1913; and quar-
textbooks 65-67.
The U. S. agriculture depart
ment said: Business in wool has
been rather slow thus far this
week A few houses are receiving
n broader inquiry, most of which
has not as yet resulted in sales.
Quotations, however, are steady TO
very firm. Graded French comb
ing GAS and finer territory woods
are being firmly held at 1877
cents, secured basis. Choice strict
Iy combing GAS and finer Ohio
fleece wool has sold at 33 cents in
the grease with average woods
quoted at 1892 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
HARRY ELKHILL
AT LARGE AGAIN
AFTER ESCAPE
Handouts on One Wrist
He Broke Out of Court
Building in Central
Falls, r. |.

Central Falls, r. T., Aug. Ii
(UP) - Handouts dangling from
one wrist, Harry Elkhill, 33. of
Quincy, Mass, alleged robber with
police records in Rhode Island,
Connecticut, and Massachusetts,
escaped from the District Court
building here today. Elkhill slip
ped out of the detention room,
made his way into the courthouse
cellar, and jimmed his way out
through a window. Police of Cen
trail Falls, Pawtucket, Cumber-
land, and the state constabulary
organized a widespread search.
The fugitive was arrested here
July 23 on a breaking and enter
ing charge, being brought from
county Jail to the court today for
arraignment. He has served a
term in Massachusetts, state prison,
and is sought in connection with
postoffice break at Pascoag. Elk
hill wore gray trousers and a blue
sweater.
Elkhill had almost escaped at
the time of his arrest two weeks
ago. He ripped bar from his cell
in the city lookup and by I'M
dressing was able to squeeze
through the narrow opening. But
as he did so a guard came down
the corridor with another prisoner.
Edkill ran into the cell adjoining
his own and hid in a corner, but
it was that cell to which the guard
tame with the new prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
'MUTINY in THE
PENITENTIARY
AT TENNESSEE
1872 OF 800 Prisoners in
Brushy Mountain Prison
Start Trouble - Extra
Guards Rushed

Petros, Tenn, Aug 15-(UP)-
Extra guards were rushed to the
Brushy Mountain penitentiary to-
day where 1872 prisoners had mu-
tinted against prison authorities.
The convicts refused to leave the
coal mine, where they worked yes
terday, in protest against the tao
tics of guards. Warden w. T. GAL
laher and other officials Of the pris-
on refused to talk to newspaper
men.
State Commissioner of Institu-
lions E. w. Cooke told the United
Press that the mutiny followed
confiscation of quite lot" of
dirks, files, hammers and other
weapons by a new deputy warden
assigned to the mountain prison a
week ago. The 1872 men who
mutinied notified guards they would
not come out of the mine. There
are approximately 500 prisoners at
Brushy Mountain but the mutiny
affected only 1872 of them, the
commissioner said. Several extra
guards were sent to the scene from
the main state prison here yester-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
BY ELMER G. WALLER
Press Financial Editor

New York.. Aug. 15--(UP)-
Business was at standstill on the
Chicago board of trade today with
all grains unchanged at the mini
mum levels of fiuctuation. Stocks
did little better. Stock volume was
under a million shares and prices
for the list as a whole were about
where they were yesterday.
A firmer tendency was in evil
dence in the early trading, some
issues notably the alcohols, rising
as much as 3 points. The latter
group held part of the gains. How
ever, there was no follow up buying
and the market slipped back.
Most of the days news centered
on the steel industry which gave
a good accounting. United States
steel was shade higher than the
previous week. The American me-
tai market found the rate of oper-
ations down 2 points at 50 per cent
of capacity with prices of steel
fairly firm.
Cash grain transa ctions were
steadier. No. 2 red wheat rose IA
cent to sc ga cents while No. 2
mixed corn eased slightly. Other
cash commodity markets were
steadier although there was a large
number of declines. In the flu
lures markets, cotton, wool tops,
and silver, sold off while sugar and
rubber advanced.
Gold mining issues were higher
in the early trading with the ex-
ception of Homestake Mining, but
later eased.
Checker Cab advanced several
points on announcement +. l.. Cord
interests had acquired the com
pany. Motor shares generally were
firm with General Motors closing
at 80 ga, up Id; Chrysler 81 SIS,
up as, ex-dividend; and Auburn
Auto So, up l Ia points.
Steel common moved over a mar
row arc throughout the day. 1t
closed at So Ia, off IA point from
the previous close. other steel
shares were steady.
American Telephone eased ia
to close at 1876, while American Can
IS 1-2, up IA, and Case SO, I'M
changed. Allied Chemical closed
at 1870 Ia, up point on top of
APPOINT rise yesterday.
Railroad shares were dull and
steady despite slight recession in
car loadings as compared with the
previous week. Loadings of most
roads are still well above 1892, and
many of the roads are earning
fixed charges.
The foreign exchanges declined
which represented corresponding
advance in the dollar rate. Such
movement has hitherto been detri-
mental to the market, but today's
steadiness reflected belief the gov
eminent soon would announce
further infiationary measures.
Encouraging reports came from
various centers. One of them told
of steadily increasing retail sales
and Indications retail prices soon
would turn up at a faster rate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
General johnson
"Goes To Bat" With
Big Steel Industry

by some of the country's most
powerful fiancial interests would
permit their employers. During
hearings on it's proposed code, the
steel industry withdrew a specific
provision for maintenance of com
Dany unions" But at the same
time served notice it intended to
resist efforts of organized labor to
extend trade unions, in that field.
In addition to the problem Gre
ated by this defiance, Johnson was
understood to be not entirely salts
fled with the schedules of hours
and wages proposed in the steel
code.
The administrators conference
to-day promised to have an i'm
portant bearing on the bituminous
coal code deadlock. There is a
close alliance between the steel in
dustry and major non-union coal
companies which refused to accept
a proposed code permitting union
iZation of their mines. The U. S.
Steel corporation owns the II. c.
Frick Coke Co, where the Pennsyl-
vania coal strike began and where
new disputes now are threatening.
Governor Clifford Pinchot of
Pennsylvania, who conferred yes
terday with Mr. Roosevelt, johnson
and other MIRA officials, said:
1.-The situation is serious. If the
government acts and acts promptly,
we will have no trouble. If not,
we will"
Edward +. McGrady, assistant
administrator for labor, received a
sheaf of complaints from miners
that the Frick company had dis
charged more than 100 men who
participated in the strike, despite
it's promise to re-employ all the
strikers without prejudice. Nc
Grady said there was t'no doubt"
that the strike settlement agree
ment had been violated. He said
by the president to adjust disputes
code, would investigate at once.
Possibility that Johnson might
be swinging around in favor of
some form of price fixing for the
oil industry was indicated when
the administrator said:
II can see where in some cases
establishment of minimum price
might be considered essential to
avoid dangerous price cutting.
However, l have said before and
I repeat it, any such proposal
which does not have as it's basis
the control of production is an
economic monstrosity and I refuse
to have anything to do with it."
President Roosevelt approved
permanent codes for the corset and
brassiere and lace manufacturing
industries. They become legally
effective on August %. The corset
and brassiere code establishes q
40-hour week and $14 minimum
wage, except TO cuttes, who will
receive $25. The lace code fixes
40-hour week and $13 minimum
wage. Operation of machines is
limited to 80 hours per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Nab TWO STEALING COAL
Home OWNERS
LOAN CORPORATION
Subject of Address By At
tOrney J. D. Burns Be-
fore Rotary Club
AT HOTEL ELTON

Attorney John d. Burns of this
city, representing Peter NJ. Ken
needy, state head of the Home own
ers' Loan corporation, made his
debut as a speaker before the Ro-
tary club meeting this noon at the
Hotel Elton with an interesting
and educational address on the
aims and work of the corporation.
Following his address, Attorney
Burns conducted question period
and was deluged with questions
of all sorts and nature pertaining
to the corporation which were not
clear in the minds of Rotarains.
Each and every one of his answers
were direct and made that par
ticular query more clearer to the
mind of the questioner.
The loaning properties of the
corporation are as vigorous as
other institutions stated the speak
err. Connecticut has brought along
its organization faster than any
other states.
Tonight the Rotarians will en-
joy a sheep bake at the home of
Ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton
on the Country club road at o.
clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

feated Arnold Jones, Providence,
60, 60. Joseph Coughlin. Los
Angeles. defeated Robert Bacon
Newport, 8-6, 6-1. Martyr Buxby,
Miami, Florida. defeated G. G.
Frank, England, 6-3, 6-3.
Forest Hills Tennis
Forest Hills, N. Y. August 10
-UP)-Betty Nuthall of Eng
land, former holder of the title,
defeated Jane Sharp of Pasadena.
Calf, 6-3, Ga, to start the 46th
annual United States Women's
national tennis championship to-
day.
The 20-year-old west coast
player, gave the husky British star
real match. Miss Sharp made
the more brilliant shots, but was
outsteadied by the 1880 champion,
especially in the baseline rallies.
Miss Sharp brought her game to
its peak by breaking through
Betty's service to win the first
game OF the second set at deuce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Vines Plays His
First Tennis
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COntlnueQ from rage l.)
England, defeated Richard A. Cow
ington. Nashville. N. c., 81, 6-1,
rs; George M. Lott, Jr, Chicago,
defeated Willis Reese, Jr, New
Hamburg, N. Y, 60, Go; S. e.
Davenport, Jr. Forest Hills, N. Y,
defeated c. H. Beasley, Newport,
Ga, 6-1.
Gregory Mangin, Newark, de-
feated Clarence Finn, Philadelphia
6-1,. GO; Harold Surface, Kansas
City, defeated John r. Mclean,
Washington. 6-1, 60; John It'd
ball, Los Angeles. Calf, defeated
Francis Roche. Newport, 60, GO;
II. G. N. Lee, England, defeated
Hugh Kelleher, New York, 60
60; Ellsworth Vines. Pasadena
Calf. defeated Russell N. Dana
Pawtucket, 60, Us.
Henry Prusoff, Seattle, defeated
John Ray, Cambridge, 81, SO;
Casper Names New York, won
from Samuel Gilpin End. Philadel-
phia, by default. r. Norris Will
liams. End, Philadelphia, defeated
Fl. Hunter Lott, Philadelphia, 60,
60; John Van Ryn. Philadelphia,
defeated John Duncan, Newport
60, 60.
Bryan Grant, Atlanta, defeated
Norcross Tilney. West Orange, N
j., 1910, So; Lester Stoefen, Los
Angeles, defeated Armand Bru-
nau, Brooklyn. GA, 6-3.
Second round, Singles:
Eugene McCauliff, Yonkers, N
Y, defeated w. F. Moss, England.
Us, go; Clifford Suffer, New Or
leans, defeated Harold McGuffin,
New York. 60, Cd; ]. Gilbert Hall
Orange, N. J., defeated H. II. Hart
ford, Newport, SO, Cd; J. Cor
don Douglas, Newport, won from
fault. Francis x. Shields, New
land, 6-2, So; Douglas Freshwa-
ter. England, won from Walter
Arensberg, Pittsburg, by default;
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, defeat
ed Henry Prusoff. Seattle, 6-1, 6-S.
Henry T. Culley. Santa Barbara
Calf, defeated Giles Verstraten.
Jackson Heights, N. Y, 81, 81 !;
Samuel Lee End. Berkeley, Calf.
QeIedLeQ refer bldHCudlu, bdltl-
more, Md, GO, So.
Second round, singles.
Wilmer Allison, Austin. Texas
defeated A. c. Gushing, Newport,
6-1, ga.
Gene Mako. Los Angeles, defeat
ed GrenviIle Walker, Southampton,
N. Y, SO, 6-1.
Keith Glendhill. Santa Barbara,
Forest Hills. N. Y, 6-S. GA. GA.
Edward w. Burns. New York
defeated Edward Mcknight, Spring
field, Mass, 60. 68, 6-2.
P. S. Young. England, defeated
Donald Strachan, Philadelphia
George M. Lott. defeated S. E.
Davenport, Jr., CO. 60. =.
Gregory Mangin defeated Harold
Surface "a, 6-1.
Karl Klamath, Houston, Texas,
defeated Lindley Tiers. Coopers-
town, N. Y, 81, ST.
Frank Parker. Milwaukee. de-
feated Samuel Ewing, Jr., Phila-
delphia. 60, 6-3.
Frank Bowden. New York. de-