davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23
% SOLDIERS SEEK
AREA RING TITLES
Forts Humphreys and Myer
Have One Each Left as
Semi-FinaIs Start.

n ATIMoRE, Nd, March 3s.-
X Thirty-two boxers representing
- Forts Mead. Howard, Myer.
Humphreys, Monroe, Hoyle,
Washington, Carlisle Barracks, Langley
Field and Holabird Quartermaster
Depot. will battle it out tonight In the
semi-finals and finals of the Third
Corps Area boxing championships at
Carnn's arena here,
Action win begin at 8 O'Clock when
the semi finals viii sstart. The finals
will follow Immediately after.
Fort Meade and Fort Howard are
favorites to win the team boxing cham
pionship as they have more representa-
tives in the semi-finak. Meade has
seven and Howard six. Carlisle Bar
racks has four, with three each from
Fort Monroe. Langley Field, Fort
Washington, Fort Myer and Holabird
Depot have one each.
Those who will bear the colors of
Fort Humphreys are Frank Lis, lat
pounds; Tom Beninsky. 100 pounds, and
George Saloman, ITS pounds. Fort
Washington's representative Is H.
(Soldier) Clark, 135 pounds. while G..
II. Schaszberger, at 126 pounds, will
fight for Fort Myer.
Pairings for tonight follow:
112-pound class-vincent Corbin UAng-
ley Field VS.. r. A. Malone (Fort Monroe). ;.
William Mcshea IFort Meade) VS.. Louis
Carricato Fort Hoyle).
11s-pound classEDavid W.. McCan tCar-
Isle Barracks) VS.. Cletus Murphy tFort
Howard, James Schaeffer (Fort Meade) VS..
Ed LouRh (Fort Monroe).
126-pound class-Joseph Piscatella tFort
Monroe) VS.. G. H Schaszberger rort Myer),
Robert Beistei tFort Howard) VS.. John Nc
Donald (Fort Meade).
135-pound class-Charles Tackett lCar-
Isle Barracks) w. H. Clark (Fort WASH
ingtonl. Martin Vance Fort Hoyle) VS..
Felix Boehenec (Fort Howard.
147spound class-Frank Lis tPort Hum
phreys) VS.. Nyles Bowers Carlisle Barraeks),
Philip Furr tFort Meade) VS.. John Shafiran
1sO-pound class-Thomas Beninsky (Fort
Humphreys) VS.. Charles J. Wotcik (Fort
Howard, Joe Mann CFort Hoyle) vs.. John
SchantZ (Fort Meade.
l75-pound class-Roland Lammey Fort
Meade) VS.. Tom Walsh Carlisle Barracks,
Robert Skrinar Langley Field VS.. Georse
Salomon Fort Humphreys).
Heavyweight class-Curtis A., Justice
(Fort Howard VS.. William Edkins lFort
Meade), Milliard Sheppard (Holabird 9. NJ.
Depot VS.. Charles r. Hull Oangley Field.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LOUISVILLE QUINTET
NOW TOURNEY CHOICE
St. Xavier Sensation in Catholic
Title Event Despite Illness
Robs It Of Coach.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23.-One barrage
~ Of field goals in one engagement
today marked the Tigers Of st.
Xavier. Louisville, KY, as the team to
beat for the National Catholic High
School basket ball championship.
Minus the masterminding Of their
coach. Bob Schuhmann, bedridden with
an attack of influenza, the Tigers scared
into prohibitive favorites' role last
night by submerging the st. Thomas
Cadets Of st. Paul, 80 to II, with one
Of the sweetest scoring combinations
ever witnessed at the 10-year-old tour
nament. They meet st. Patrick's Of
Chicago, the defending title holder, in
the second round Friday, and no one
gives the champs chance.
Cliff Haendiges, towering center Of
6 feet 3 inches, led the victorious assault
that sent the spectators away last night
with st. Xavier their pick to win the
title.
St. Patrick, which romped through q
fast field last year. defeated Gibault
High Of Vincennes, Ind, 80 to 23, In the
opening game Of the tournament. but
was far less impressive.
st. Mary's Of Huntington, Ind, which
survived by defeating st. Joseph Of
Cairo. ILL.,, in the third game last night,
ranked as one Of the darkest Of dark
horses.
Eleven games were on the schedule
for today and tonight.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Gotham Amateur Boxers Whip
IL of Is Foes From 7 Cities

Madison Square Garden last night, and
only of the visitors could win. The
local boys recorded technical knock
outs in their II triumphs.
Two visiting 112-pounders got the
best results as they opened the program.
John Sullivan Of Boston outpointed
Edward Rauh and Genero Gollotto Of
Philadelphia defeated Ben Feuer. Three
bouts later Peter Ruskowski, Worcester
shoe factory worker, beited Pete Qualles.
New York heavyweight, around to win
the third decision for the invaders.
The local boys rang up six straight vic
tories before Cornell Phillips, Negro
porter from Chester, Pa, outpointed
Ludwig Kubich In a 160-pound bout
to complete the list Of victories for
the visitors.
What promised to be the outstand-
ing bout on the program, middle
weight contest between Fred Wallmeyer
Of Richmond, Virginia State champion,
and Werner Jurkowski faded out when
Wallmeyer suffered q bad cut over his
right eye in the second round and had
to retire. He was ahead at the time
Evening star., 1933-03-23
MOTHER chapter Of the story
\ Of the severance Of Arthur
I B. Thorn, veteran Woodmont


Country Club professional, from
the club pay roll was written today
with the revelation by Morris Simon,
an influential club member, that Tom
Hudgins, who was placed In the golf
shop by radio concern to represent 1t,
now is the club professional and Is not
paid by the radio company.
This comes on the heels Of disap-
proval by the Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association of the plan
OF shop operation at Woodmont by
commercial outfit. The radio company,
which had employed Hudgins no longer
pays his salary. They do guarantee
his account with the sport goods houses
from whom he will buy his merchandise.
Simon points out that the turning
over Of the golf shop to the radio COM
pany was done only after Thorn had
been asked If he wished to take over
the shop on his own responsibility, and
only after it became necessary to effect
radical curtailment of the club budget
which made necessary the curtailment
Of Thorn's salary.
There is not a single member Of
our club" says Simon, who will not
regret the discontinuance Of the serv-
ices OF Thorn as our professional;
he was extremely well liked and during
his 10 years with us there never has
been single complaint with regard
to him. He Is gentleman, q good
golfer. splendid teacher, fine club
maker and has every attribute neces-
sary for q golf professional. Had
general conditions not made it neces-
sary. 1t Is needless to say he would still
be our pro-"
Simon points out that some Of the
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Exhibition Base Ball
Yesterdays Results.

Washington "a. Lb, 9; Atlanta Is.
A.. 4.
St. Louis IN. L.. 3; New York "a.
Philadelphia "a. L.. 7; Cincinnati
New York IN. L., s; Pittsburgh
IN. L., 5.
Brooklyn IN. L., 2; Buffalo q. L..
Philadelphia IN. L., 8; Newark Il.
L., 2.
Cleveland "a. L), 3; New Orleans
Is. A., 2.
Chicago IN. L.. 6; Mission: p. G.
Baltimore q. L.. 8; Montreal Il.
L., o.
Today's Schedule.
Boston "a. L. VS.. st. Louis IN. L.,
at Bradenton.
st. Louis "a. L. w. Brooklyn IN.
L., at West Palm Beach.
Philadelphia "a. L. vs.. Cincinnati
IN. L., at Fort Myers.
New York "a. L. vs.. Boston IN. L.,
at st. Petersburg.
New York IN. L) vs.. Pittsburgh IN.
L.. at Los Angeles.
Cleveland "a. L.) vs.. New Orleans
Is. A., at New Orleans.
Philadelphia IN. L. vs.. Newark Il.
L., at Winter Haven.
Chicago "a. L. vs.. Seattle (P. G.
L., at San Cruz.
Chicago IN. L. vs.. San Francisco
Up, G. L., at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
COLLEGE MAT MEET
DRAWS LARGE FIELD
Some Among 81 Early Entrants
in National Title Affair
Have Clean States.

By the Associated Press.
DETHLEHEM, Pa, March 23.-A
ID number of undefeated wrestlers
and several candidates for last
years Olympic team are among the
81 grapplers already entered in the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
championship tourney opening tomor-
row at Lehigh University.
The list is expected to be swelled far
above its present number by late entries.
Already % colleges are represented.
The collegians will hold sessions to-
morrow and Saturday, with afternoon
and evening bouts scheduled both days.
Lehigh. which last week retained its
Eastern intercollegiate Association title
In the mat wars in New York, and
Oklahoma A. and NJ have entered full
teams. Tufts, Brown and Harvard, the
three institutions whose matmen took
most Of the crowns in the New England
championships, have entered their title
holders. Other colleges entered are
Princeton, Penn State, Cornell. Yale.
Navy, F. and M, Ursinus and other
Of the leading institutions in the South
west, Big Ten, Big Six, New England
and Eastern associations and confer
enceS.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
ROSS EARNS WORLD.
RING TITLE CHANCE.
Qualities as Canzonei Foe
by Unanimous Decision
Over PetroIIe.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer,


~HICAGO, March 2s. Barney
Ross, q youngster from Chi
cago's ghetto, has earned him
self q chance at Tony Can
zoneri's world lightweight champion
ship.
BY outpointing Billy Petrolle. the
Fargo, N. D., old gentleman,1cw who has
been the yardstick by which lightweight
contenders are measured, last night in
the Chicago Stadium Ross certified
himself as about the best of the field
seeking to dethrone the champion.
Ross didn't beat old Billy by mile,
but he did q good enough Job to con-
vince the titleholder. Canzoneri sat at
the ringside and watched it. Apparent
ly he hadn't expected much Of Ross,
for he said the 22-year -old Chicagoan
had surprised him.
Hes a good boy" the champion
said. He fooled me. He won on by
himself. He outboxed Billy and hurt
him several times. I'll be glad to meet
him."
THE battle was a sizzler every step
i of the way. Petrolle's ceaseless
marches and Ross frequent STIR
ring rallies had the crowd Of about
$4,000, the best that has watched q
fight in the stadium In many q night,
on its feet cheering from start to
finish.
The decision was unanimous. Ref
cree Phil Collins voted 50 to 48 for Ross,
and the judges, William Battye and
Edward Klein, decided for the Chicago
youth by votes of 56 to A and S. to IS,
respectively.
Petrolle saved a $1,000 weight for
felt by scaling 1874, a quarter Of
pound sunder the agreement. Ross hit
the lightweight limit of 135 pounds
when he stepped on the scales. Ross
was credited with shade Of some
kind In seven rounds, with two going to
Petrolle and the other one even.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Mat Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Abe Coleman, 20l,
Los Angeles, and Hans Kampfer, 220,
Germany. drew. 43:l0; Ed Stranger"
Lewis, 240, Los angeles, and AL
Geicewicz, 218, Canada, drew, $500
(bouts stopped by II O'Clock curfew).
PHILADELPHIA. - Joe Malcewicz,
1877, Utica, N. Y, threw Gus Sonnen-
berg, 207, Boston, 1853.
WILMINGTON, Del-Frank Speers
233, Georgia, threw Sid Westrich, 225,
New York, Ass.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Ernie Dusek,
221, Omaha, threw Frank Judson, 204,
Michigan, 36:15.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.

EVERY now and then we hear Of
II a star fighter who has shot his
bolt and with his means Of
livelihood gone, has become q pub
lie charge. But there Is one young
man, Joey Sanger by name, who
made certain that when his days as
a boxer were over, he would be able
to turn to some other profession.
joey was great little feather
weight when he started his ring
career and later ranked among the
worlds best lightweights until his
retirement. Today he is part owner
of the biggest drug store in West
Allis, Wis, where he and his two
brothers, Louis and Bernard, carry
Evening star., 1933-03-23

on q lucrative business. joey. like
his brothers. Is a registered pharma-
cist. He studied while fighting, US
ing his earnings from the ring to
carry him through the course.
In the Paradise Theater Building
where they have their establish.
ment, joey entertains the sports Of
the city. He keeps close tab on the
game In which he gained fame and
q fair-sized fortune, and OCCASION
ally strides over to the gymnasium
to take workout and coach some
Of the home town lads In the fistic
science. When joey was q feather
weight he knocked out Sammy Man
dell in seven rounds. His last i'm
portant major battle was with Tony
Canzoneri, who stopped hip In seven
rounds, IN 1929.
tCopyrdsht. te0oA
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 23.-New
MI York's amateur boxers, who
have been battering out-of-
town opponents around the
ring with great regularity during the
Winter, have proved too tough for the
combined forces of Boston, Philadelphia,
Worcester, Mass; Providence, r. L.;
Richmond, Va; Chester, Pa. and Lyn-
wood, Pa
A team Of IS boxers, all candidates
for national Junior titles, met as many
New Workers in an intercity show at
Evening star., 1933-03-23
HOCKEY STARS INJURED.

TORONTO, March % R.-The To-
ronto Maple Leafs face the National
Hockey League play-offs definitely with
out the services of their defensive ace,
Reginald CRedD Homer, and probably
Harold (HaD Cotton, star wing. Both
are injured.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Fights Last Night
3y the Associated Press.

D. the Associated Press
OHCAGO-Barney Ross, Chicago,
outpointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. D.,
C0): Varias Milling, Los Angeles, and
Johnny Pena, New York, drew QO);
Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, Mimi, knock
cd out Walter Cobb. Baltimore O.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Babe Marino.
Gan Francisco, outpointed King Tut,
meapoais (i0).
Evening star., 1933-03-23


mont shop operation have been In
correct.
The new Advisory Committee Of the
Kenwood Coli and Country Club held
its first meeting at the club house last
night, chose chairmen Of committees,
and looked over, but failed to approve,
the golf schedules drawn up by the
club. The following were named COM
mittee chairmen: Golf, G. Royce
Hough; Entertainment and House,
Paul v. B. Heiss: Membership, Charles
H. James: Skeet and Trap Shooting,
Maj. Frank T. Chamberlin. Committee
chairmen were authorized to select
their associates and were instructed to
prepare reports and make recommenda-
tions for the next meeting Of the board
scheduled for March 20. Ofncers of
the general board were chosen as fol-
lows: A. Montague Ferry, chairman;
DR.. Carl Henning, vice chairman; and
Dan q. Loomis, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
ALL TO CORBETT'S WIDOW
Former Heavy Champion Also
Named Her Executrix in Will.

NEW YORK, March % CP.-The will
of James j. Corbett, former heavy
weight boxing champion, who died Feb
ruary 18, was filed for probate yester-
day. The estate, estimated at more
than 100000, was left to his widow,
Mrs. Jessie Taylor Corbett, who was
named eXecutriX.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
IN SCOT SOCCER FINAL.

GLASGOW, Scotland, March % CP.
Celtic defeated Hearts, 81, in q re-
play of their scoreless tie last Saturday
in the semi-flnals Of the Scottish Soc
Ger Cup competition and will meet
Motherwen for the trophy April IS.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
ANOTHER IRON MAN."

Norman Wagner, captain Of the Uni
versity of Missouri basket ball team,
played 715 Of a possible 725 minutes in
the teams games last season.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SISLER IN BUSINESS.

George sisler, former major league
star, has formed q partnership to op-
crate . sporting goods house in St.
Louis,
Evening star., 1933-03-23
GRID CHOICES AGAIN.

Tennessee and Alabama foot ball
teams again are the choice Of experts
to lead the Southeastern Conference
next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BAsKETERs ON DIAMOND.

-Four members Of South Carolina's
Southern Conference championship
basket ball team are playing base ball
this Spring-the Tompkins brothers,
Henderson and Wolf.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
EIGHTH HOCKEY TITLE.

The University Of Minnesota's West
ern Conference hockey championship
for 1888 was the eighth shat school
has won.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
NEW BAN JOHNSON LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS R.-In honor Of the
late president Of the American League,
one Of the circuits of the st. Louis
Municipal Base Ball Association this
year will be called the Ban johnson
League.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

GUARD IS HIGH SCORER.
A guard. Raymond Patterson Of Iowa
Wesleyan, was the highest scorer In the
Iowa College Basket Ball Conference
this season.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
GOLFER SHOOTS A 85.

Edwin Mcclure, Louisiana State golf
champion, recently set . new record
for the Broadmoor course at Shreve-
port, with q card Of 65.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
HAHN Is OPTIMISTIC.

Archie Hahn, Virginia track coach,
says prospects are bright for . success
full outdoor season for the Cavaliers
this Spring.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
HEADS HUSKIES' SPORTS.

SEATTLE, sMarch 23 R.-Charles
F. Frankland, Seattle banker and q
track star at the University Of Wash
ington during his undergraduate days.
has been appointed athletic director Of
the institution.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
BRITON MAY RACE WOOD
Reported Campbell Considers En-
tering Harmsworth Trophy Event.

NEW YORK, March % R.-The Sun
SAYS it has reliable information from
London that Sir Malcolm Campbell is
considering entering the Harmsworth
Trophy race, premier motor boating
speed test, against Gar Wood at Detroit
in September, driving Lord Wakefeld's
Miss England III.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
INDIANA H0N0Rs H0Ds0N.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March % C4).
-Glendon Hodson. forward on the In
diana U. basket ball team, has been
mates. The team has no elected leader.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
oblss Coach Toihng Enegecaly to Ge Real Track Team
TO BOX IN ALEXANDRIA
Seven Bouts Will Be Presented by
Boys at Lyceum Tonight.

A series Of seven boxing bouts will be
presented tonight in the Lyceum Hall,
Alexandria, by members Of the Alexan-
dria Boys Club. Action will start at
$50 o'clock.
Tonights s. card follows:
55 pounds-"Kid" Dawson VS.. "Lovey"
Ford.
80 pounds-Sam Eanes vs.. Al Brown.
80 pounds-"Jinx" Harrison VS.. Jim Scott.
100 pounds-Roland Tape vs.. "Ginny"
Thomas.
los pounds-"Battlins" Pulzono VI. Tony
Dennito.
100 pounds-"Gink" stinder vs.. Bud
Wells.
1873 pounds-Joe Kmeck VS.. kid" Gray.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
CARNEGIE ELECT 1AGNOW.

PITTSBURGH, March % CP.-Louis
Jagnow Of jackson, Mich, has been
elected captain of Carnegie Techs bas-
ket ball team for next season. He IS q
forward and junior In the College of
Industries.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
FRENCH CHAMP BEATEN.

PARIS, March % R.-The Argentine
heavyweight Vincent Parille outpointed
Maurice Griselle, French heavyweight
champion, in 10-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

statements made regarding the Wood
mont shop operation have been in
correct.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

In 1o2o-a peak sales
year-the Bayuk Phila-
rdelphia Perfecto Ga
miliarly known as
philadelphia Hand
made'') was the largest.
selling 1O.cent brand
In America. Bayuk
guarantees that this
cigar today-at S cents
contains the same
fine imported Sumatra
wrapper-the same fine
Havana and Domestic
long.filler-the same
ripe tobacco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Virginians Take
Up Liquor Laws
Call Extraordinary Assem-.
bly for Consideration

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 22.-
(UP).-The Virginia general as
sembly last night considered bill
for legalizing beer in this state
and received a proposal for re-
pcaling the prohibition law.
Several speakers opposed Gov.
John Garland Pollard's plan to
hedge the sale of beer with strict
license and dispensary provisions.
Opposition was also expressed
yesterday to taxes proposed on
beer and efforts will probably be
made to reduce them.
The assembly, now in eXtraor~
binary session 70 consider liquor
legislation, has been requested by
the governor to provide separate
ballots for the referendum on re-
peal of state prohibition and rati-
tication of the national prohibi-
ton repeal amendment.
81 A.four-fifths majority WI be
needed to call the referendum by
the suggested date. October ,.
Otherwise the referendum VIII
have to he held 90 days after its
enactment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Profiteering on
Bread Is Ended
Price Down But So Is
Quality in Some Cases

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. (UP).
Attempts at bread profiteering
through price increases appear to
have been ended, but in some
stores PROTECTING through low
ering the, quality has been sub
stituted, DR.. Frederick c. Howe,
consumers counsel for the agri-
cultural adjustment administra-
ton, warned yesterday.
DR.. Howe reported "a tendency
of some stores to discontinue
higher priced brands and substi-
tute lower priced ones"
This substitution, he said, "sug-
gests introduction of a poorer
quality form of profiteering
as injurious to consumers as I'M
reasonable price increases.
The price on bread to consum-
ers has increased an average of
% per cent since February, DR..
Howe said, but this increase has
made possible an increase in
average wheat prices to farmers
Of $50 per cent. Reports from
% cities showed the average
price Of a one pound loaf to be
10 cents on August, a rise of
one-tenth of cent from August
| ana IA cents from February
| l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

oaRpCRnPHr

Misses Jennie and Louise Howe
+ visiting Mrs. George Kershaw
charleston, S. c., for a few
lyS; they accompanied some
leSts of DR.. and Mrs. William
PTe, Mrs. Robert Campbell of
Edmond, Va, and Miss Eliza
Pa FraSier of New York city.
Mrs. 4. c. Sutherland has re-
Fned to her home in Columbia,
T., after a visit to her daugh-
( Mrs. Emmett Lott, and Miss
Sutherland has returned here
Fer a few days in Columbia.
Nlr. and Mrs. o. F.. Griswold
''e as their guests their daugh-
Mrs. George w. Young, her
n George Griswold Young, and
llng daughter, Katherine, of
'I,esrAead, l.. |.
VT. and Mrs. S. P. Clement
small son of Shanghai, China
r Mrs. Clements sister, Miss
ginta Clayroy, of New Roeh-
f. \. Y, are visiting Mrs.
nee Green.
drS, Thomas Pollard, son,
IomaS, and Elizabeth, and a
Pung friend, Norman Bitch, Jr.,
f'e returned from a trip to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
C.. C.. CONCERT
Set TONIGHT
Number of Attractive Fea-
lures Will Be Offered
at Auditorium

As courtesy to visiting
friends, the Chamber of Core
MERGE has arranged an artistic
program to be presented tonight
at the city high school auditorium
at $50. Some nationally known
artists will appear and the pro-
gram will provide chorus, piano,
violin and solo numbers in a pro-
gram which marks the high spot
in the series of public concerts
for this summer.
The artists to appear include
Mrs. Mary Marston of Henderson
vile, recently moved here from
New York City. She has studied
in Vienna, Berlin and Paris, and
has quickly won the sincere adj
miration of music lovers in Hen
Jacksonville.
Another artist to appear is Mrs.
Theora Terrell, of Nashville,
Tenn, who won the scholarship
in the Howell Summer School of
Music and for whom Miss Howell
predicts a wonderful career in the
near future. She will continue her
studies in New York this winter.
Serge Borowski. who will also
sing is a Russian baritone and
only last week appeared in a con-
cert at the Vanderbilt hotel,
Asheville, and has been widely re-
ceived in America.
The violin numbers will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Henry A. Robin
son who owns a home in Laurel
Park and is first violinist in the
Atlanta Philharmonic orchestra.
She has studied in Atlanta Con-
servatory and Peabody Conserva-
tory, Baltimore.
The Musical Art Singers, IL
rected by Mrs. Michael Schenck,
are always favorites with the To-
cal audiences. This group includes
some very highly educated and
splendidly trained musicians Who
love music.
This concert is entirely free
and the general public as well As
the visitors in the city will be
welcomed. Children will only be
admitted when accompanied by
parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Hargrove Will Is
Declared Invalid
Woman Had Left Entire
Estate to Church

CLINTON, Aug. 22.-CUP).--
A Sampson county jury last night
declared invalid the will of Sudie
HargrOvc, who dicd in 1880 leay-
ing the bulk Of her estate to the
Episcopal church.
The jury ruled that she had
been mentally incapable Of draw
ing up the will.
The jury also ruled that her
nearest heirs eligible to claim the
estate are B. 7. Hargrove and f..
C. Hargrove, of Texas, sons Of
her brother. Geo. w. Hargrove.
The will left several thousand
dollars in government bonds AMI
several hundred acres of Miss
Hargrove's large plantation to the
church.
Counsel for the church said i
may appeal to the state suprem"
court.