davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
NUSSOL|N| IN
CONF FERENCE
WITH HITLER
Continued Prom Page u

Continued Prom Page "
from the massed Fascist contingents
that drowned the noise of the
planes motors.
Mussolini was waiting. AS Hitler
stepped from the airplane III Duce"
and Der Fuehrer r'-the duce and
the leader exchanged greetings
amid a sea of arms upraised in the
Fascist salute, incidentally the Nazi
salute by adoption.
A band played "Deutchland Uber
Allies" and the the Italian national
anthem.
Mussolini conducted Hitler to a
waiting launch and accompanied
him across the lagoon to his quar-
ters at the Grand Hotel, a former
royal palace, and the eX-honeymoon
suite of Barbara Hutton, American
heiress, and Alexis Mdivani.
Thence they and their encourages
motored to the historic Villa Pisani
at Stra. is miles away, for lunch
and the first of their talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
OF Interest to Women I
Christian College
Chooses New Name

That California Christian college
has changed its name to Chapman
college viii be Of interest TO many
here since a number of local girls
have attended it.
This information was received in
letter sent by Miss Fannie Lee
Hancock, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Hancock, Miss Hancock be-
ing a graduate Of the school.
Reason for the change, she stat
ed, hes in the fact that to many
the name indicated that it was
similar to a Bible institute or school
for ministers and missionaries in
stead of regular college, giving
liberal arts degree.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Miss Romaine Richmond was
hostess to her bridge club last night
the members meeting at the Frank
Richmond home, 452 Holt for a
game of contract after which re-
freshments were served.
High scores were held by Miss
Richmond and Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Frank Wyckoff and Miss
Eloise Richardson were guests of
the hostess, members present be-
ing Mrs. Joe Wolfe and Mrs. Hollis
Wood Of Brawley, Mrs. T. G. Han
dy, Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen, Mrs.
Willis Carey, Miss Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
OUTDOOR MEALS
EASY TO SERVE

The delightful, gay paper acces-
sories this summer make it
temptation worth indulging into
serve summer meals outdoors. On
the porch, or balcony, or in the
garden--even a plain meal takes on
color and atmosphere. Decorated
crepe paper cloths and napkins,
exquisitely designed paper dishes
and cups, all combine TO make the
meal please any appetite. And re-
member. no worry about washing
dishes afterwards
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
DOUBLEHEADER
TO BE PLAYED
ON SATURDAY

A real treat is in store for local
nightball fans Saturday night when
a doubleheader will be offered for
their pleasure and from all reports
to date each game should be well
worth seeing.
The local All Stars will meet the
San Diego Sporting Goodsmen in
one half of the twin bill while in
the other bracket Sherwood IS Girl
All Stars will play a girls team
from National City.
To get the lassies in proper trim
for the Saturday game arrange
ments have been made for them to
play in Calexico on Friday night
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Joint Meeting For
Home Departments

Joint meeting Of Eastside-Sunset
and Alamo-Verde home depart
ments will take place Tuesday,
June 10, in the Holtyille civic CEN
ter.
The morning session will begin
at 10 a. m. and home management
will be the project.
At noon a pot luck dinner will
be featured and in the afternoon
Mrs. Alex McRae will review "Med-
ical Care for the American Peo-
pie. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
WEAVES AS A HOBBY

MADISON, Wis, {UP) = In a
special loon room in her CO.
lonial home, Mrs. John Main, car
ries on her hobby of weaving CO.
lonial designs in covers, bags
and scarfs. She is the daughter
of the late Frederick Jackson
Turner, an authority on Ameri-
can history, who received Pulit-
zer history prize. Mrs. Main has
a large loom made at the noun
tain school at Berea, Ky.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
c. E. LAWN FETE
HELD YESTERDAY

Christian Endeavor society men,
bers sponsored a delightful lawn
fete last evening at the church,
serving ice cream and cake to the
guests who called during the eve
ming.
Tables were arranged both in
doors and out to suit the comfort
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

showing the school in action as
taken the first day of the school;
the offering. received by Rev. w.
E. Malan; demonstration Of super
vised recreation, Mrs. C. H. Leger,
director: presentation of diplomas
in short ceremony; closing hymn
and prayer.
Parents and friends and those in
terested are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
PEPJUlnL-
pQpnCPnpHT

Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Harring-
ton have leased the Charles A.
Bratton home, $50 Sandalwood.
Spruce e-Westmorland home de-
ment yesterday at the w. A. Nc
Fadden home, took up the project
of home management and use of
leisure time. Mrs. c. o. Hoober
discussed the cost of medical care.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
UNIT TO ATTEND
FLAG EXERCISES

Ali members of Boyce Aten unit
Of the American Legion Auxiliary,
juniors and seniors alike, are asked
by Mrs. Bernice Jobes, president. to
attend the Elks Flag day eere-
monies tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at
Wilson school.
Auxiliary members are asked TO
wear their caps.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

against a girls team of that city.
Cox Brothers team, a member of
the local league will also take on a
Calexico team in the double bill.
Proceeds from the Calexico games
will be used for the HipaSs camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

of guests and those who attended
enjoyed a decidedly pleasant eve
ming.
Proceeds raised by the affair will
be used in defraying the expenses
of the local delegates to the con-
vention this month at Occidental
college,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

Possibility of a shortage of feed
is causing Merced county dairymen
to Gull their herds closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Flag day exercises, 1880, Wilson
field.
RAM. No. 109, 8. Masonic tenn
pie.
Troop 5, b. S. A., Z, Seeiey.
1880 club, Z, California hotei.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
East Side dinner, 11-2, 144
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA. U.H
Representatives of the ship own
ers today turned down the Ryan
plan" as a basis Of settlement of the
Pacific Coast longshoremens strike.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

r. CHICAGO. April 81 Up Omitted States
DepaItment OF Agriculture. Hogs, 10000
including .OOO, direct; market slow:
ssSaa. 'h t1D. to5uF:fss sss 5oS-sSS 55S-sSS
pounds; poud s.. 359a3 75 light lishts, 34oa3. IS;
oHs s sht iSst Goo9 9aek1s Kin sows 296a
m I6O pounds. 3.35a5so; iishtwsisSt H Is9- IdS-
200 pounds. 3.60a3.g5: medium weight
390-250 pounds, 3.75a395; heavyweight,
Medium aSS sood boS1s, Dssnns
poand, ,S2; Diss; so.s9 eood and choice. lo0aIa0
classes steady with vealers. a5a50 higher
than early Thursday; comparatively few
iea 1ound steers snd yeariinss on sale; holding
lower grade light steers. 5.5Oa6. 90; prac-
tical top sausage bulls. 8 so; cutter cows,
snw. slow i mostly 2o;0ooa275; selected veaiers'
cattle and seers spsnf9 a9od saS
550-90o pounds: 5.75a7 so; ooo-I.i00
P9Hnss PSGssso! s6o 80 aGnS. pounds
pounds, 4sSa7s5; hafr' heifers. 5000 ssS-l'snS anS
choice; nHn :nd 550-7S0 o pounds. 5;25a625; COM
3s.35a4; 70; common and medium. s.sSs sSNH
bulls tyearlinss excluded. good beef.
300a3 80; vealers. good and choice. 5. .5oa
700; medium, 4.O0a5.5O; Gull and COM
mon. 3.OOa4.O0; stocker and feeder cat
80. anu CHOICE. OUU-l ,UDU
3.50a5 90.
Sheep@9.OOO; fat lambs opening slow;
lew sales and Indications around steady;
good to choice woolled lambs held 1925
upward; BUYERS talking under 1000; in
sheep steady; lambs. 90 pounds down,
good and choice. 1010a1O.35; common and
medium. 7.5Oal0;l0; 90-9S pounds, good
pounds, good and choice 4 .OOa5.65: ali
weights, common and medium, 3OOa4. IS.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 81 R.-Poultry. live.
car, 18 trucks. hens steady, chickens
fryers,, 25a26la; colored. "a; Rock Springs.
25a26h; colored. "a; Rock broilers. 23a
"a colored. %; Leghorn. 22; barebacks,
ducks, 13a16; old ducks. 11a13; geese. s.
Butter. 1883; steady; prices un-
chaneed. Eggs, 35.551; steady; prices
No butter sales; eggs. one car storage
shipments, $40; old stock firm; supplies
moderate. demand good. trading light.
Idaho Tussets. u. s. No, l. .1.70a1 80;
10; combination erade: 1.e5: Wisconsin
River section. Minnesota. North Dakota
cobblers. u. 8. No. /. 1.2Oa1.3O
New stock, supplies moderate demand
moderate: practically no trading: dealers
holding for higher prices; too few sales
to quote.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CURB BEATS TIME
IN SLOW SESSION
Number of Leading Shares
Missing From Tape or
Unchanged.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 27-Curb mar
ket prices moved within narrow
range today. Trading was dull and a
number of leading stocks had either
failed to appear on the tape or were
unchanged up to the last hour of
trading.
American Gas, Electric Bond &
Share, Lake Shore Mines, Wright
Hargreaves, Sherwin- Williams, and
Pan American Airways advanced frac-
tionally, and International Petroleum
and Midvale were around a point
higher.
Hiram Walker, Pratt g. Lambert,
Standard Oil of Indiana, and Swift
g. Co. were lower.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
ordance with q request by the COM

cordance with a request by the COM
m.ttee
This committee never assented to
the plan Of reorganization dated July
IS, 1885," Mr.. Murphy said, land is
directing its efforts to securing modi-
fications of the plan beneficial to pre-
ferred stockholders.
"The amount owing to creditors
with provable claimy has now been
greatly reduced, dividends totaling SO
per cent having been paid or ordered,
and the earnings reported by the
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FAIRCHILD ORDERS SOAR.

NEW YORK, April 27 R).-Unflled
orders Of Fairchild Aviation Corpora
ton on March 81 totaled S691 ,120, as
compared with total gross sales of
$647,l39 for the entire year 1888.
The company last year lost s48,4l3;
against loss of $50 .675 in 1892
Evening star., 1934-04-27
CHURCH PENSION FUND
INVESTMENTS IMPROVE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The finan-
cial report Of the church pension
fund protestant EpiscopaD sub
mitted by its treasurer. j. P. Nor
gan, indicates that during the first
quarter the market value of invest
ments, amounting to more than $29.-
Evening star., 1934-04-27


Pacific Ea st. .....
PacG&E 1st pf ] n
Pan Amer Airway.
Pantepec Oil.
Parke Da Wis tito.
Pennroad Corp...,
Penn G&E (A)
.'- k37hc.......
Phillip Morris.
Phoenix Secur....
Evening star., 1934-04-27

0O,0OO, had increased to point
above cost. George w. 'wickersham
has resigned from the directorates Of
the Church Life Insurance Corpora
ton and Church Properties Fire In
surance Corporation, due to Ill health.
He is being succeeded on the former
board by o. S. Seymour. chancellor
of the Diocese of Connecticut. and
on the latter by George w. Burleigh,
New York attorney. Mr.. Wickersham
remains as a trustee of the pension
fund
Evening star., 1934-04-27
HEADS POWER COMPANY

NEW YORK, April 27 (R.-J. T.
Woodward has been elected president
of the Community Power & Light Co.
of Delaware, and I. r. Kelso has re-
tired as vice president and general
counsel, 1t was learned yesterday.
Woodward has been a director of the
company for some time.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
UNITED CIGAR GROUP
PUSHES DEPOSIT PLAN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Grayson
M. P. Murphy. chairman Of the Pre-
ferred Stockholders Committee of the
United Cigar Stores of America, stated
yesterday that more than $4,000
shares Of preferred stock, or about
SIS per cent Of the total outstanding,
had been deposited by holders in ac-
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Pajanas
$tW

Many different styles.
Some 'Faultless" make.
All, Of lig h t-weight
broadcloth. Sizes 8 to
18 years.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

4Nd y 1soDoSA Avn
Nat Service. .....'
NY&Hon R(t2A u }
New Mex & Ariz l.
n Y Merch Il n }.
N Y Tel pf (6h). .
Mag Hudson Pw.
Mag Hud P A war
NileS-Bem-Pond .
Nipissing.
Nitrate Chile B. =.
Nor Am L & P pf.
Novadel-Agne new
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Sport Shirts
79c
Sport and high neck
styles. White, solid
colors and fancy pat
terms. Button-on sizes
4 to 10, Tuck-ins age
8 to l41z neck.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

1dDlSS az " y ret.
Canadian In Ale A
Canadian Marconi
Carib Syndicat tie.
Carman & Co A..
Carrier Corp. ....
Catlin Corp'n. 80.
Celanese 1st pf(7)
Celluloid Corp.
Cn HID G&E CT soc.
Cen States Elec. .
Centrifugal p 40c.
Charts Corp %.
Chi Rivet (p25c). .
Chief Consol. .....
Childs Co pf. .....
Cities Service. 80,
Cities Srv pf B. -,
CT Neon Its Inc.
Col G&E CIV pft5).
Comwlth Ed 90.
Comwlth & So wr.
Comfy P&L 1st pr
Comfy Water Svc.
Compo Sho vic soc
Cons Aircraft. -.
c A NJ Co ctfs. 80.
Cons Copper. go.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cons Royal t2Oc). :,
Cord Corp (k25c).
Corroon & r pf A.
Cosden Oil Maine.
Cramp VIM & Sons
Crane Co.
Creole Petrol.
CreSSon Con (12c)
Crown Cent Petrol
Evening star., 1934-04-27
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
(hepottee W Chas. D. Barney q Co..

Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1887, gs1a 0a
Amer. Beet Sugar f,s 1885. 9734 %
Am. Tel. & Tel 5las 1943.. 11O12 1IOss
Atlantic Refining IS 1887, 1O6 1O6ss
Bethlehem Steel IS 1885 . 1921 lO2R
California Packing 5s 1910. 100 1OON
Canad. Nor Ry. 412s 1886. lO2ss l03
Ches. & Ohio Ry. IS 193g.. 1Og1a 1O9A
Chi. Gas 1t. g. Coke 5s 1887 1O4A lO4I5
Chi. Northwest Gas 1885, 93sa 941
Colorado g. So. 4as 1885, 97L2 97%
Commercial Cred. 51as 1925 101ss 1O1h
Oelaware Huoson 5s 1885. 102h 102A
Den. & Rio Or. AIS 1885,. 61N SO
Edison FL. ulum. As 1885,. 1884 1O3As
Gen Pet. Corp. IS 1910. - 1O4sa lO5K
Gen. Pub. Service 5hs 1889 92K Q3T
Gotham Silk Hos. Us 1896 81 93
Grand TT Canada 6s 1896 1851 1O6h
Great Northern Ry. rs 1896 9Sh 9SA
Illinois Central Gas 1885,. 10Oh 1O1
Intl Tel. g. Tel. 4hs 1890. 71h TN
Keystone Telephone Is 1895 78 79%
Lake Erie Il West. IS 1887. 1OOA 1Ol
Louisville & Nash IS 1887. los -,
Michigan Central Is 1910. 1O0A 1O2
New York Central IS 1885. 100h 100h
n. Y. Chi s. St. L. IS 1897. 99h 99M
Ohio kiver r. r. IS 1885. 1924 .....
Penra r. r. Co GAS 1899. 1063S 106h
Portland Gen. El Is 1885. 30 92A
Pure Oil Co 5ks 1887 -. 100 100h
Rep. Iron & Steel IS 1910. 80 100
Sinclair Cons. OIL rs 1887. 1034 1031s
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1939.. 92ls 94sa
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Yukon Col
'ireet 10 The Evening Star.

M Dlvldend rates in dollars based on last
sutniy eutarteriy or semi-annual payment fPartIy
esssa, essh A. !plgs 4fc in stock. Payable in in
81 in stock Plus s. in siock h Plus 5iHS
age ape IN SCRIP. P.us 50 in stock. kPsid
is. ms year-no resular rate b Accumu
IN STOCK Paid last year-no reguiar
rae. rse. Companies reported in receiver
SIZE; stocks fully listed on the Curb Ex-
iss,,es' o'ners are dealt in as unlisted
Evening star., 1934-04-27

trustee in bankruptcy indicate . conA
siderable improvement In the situa%,
ton"
Evening star., 1934-04-27

Virginian Railway common share
earnings March quarter $1.65 vs.. 81
cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-22

Long wearing socks with the
double heel. double toe and double
sole feature. Neat patterns and
coIOrings. Some seconds. Sizes 10
to 12.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
LITTLE RATES GOLF
WIN ABROAD FLUKE
British Open Champ, Rusty From
Sea Trip, Says He Expects
to FUNK at Merton.

OSTON. June tAp)-W. Lawson
n Little, New British open golf
champion. doesn't think that he
will duplicate the grand slam" OF
Bobby Jones.
when you see ne funk out of the
national open at the Merton Cricket
Club in Philadelphia this week. you
will know my British win was a
f1uke"-that's the way Little puts it.
The new British open champ and
his Walker Cup teammates arrived to-
day on the liner Laconia and left i'm
mediately for Philadelphia.
While w. Lawson himself spoke
disparagingly of his national open
chances. Johnny Goodman. present
champion. took,a very different view
of the modest and retiring Littles
possibilities.
Il think there is only one man in
the field who can come up to w.
lawson" Goodman said. He is Paul
Runyan."
The entire Walker Cup team were
none too confident of their prospects
at Philadelphia. They were rusty"
after the long voyage, they said. and
they anticipated some trouble playing
with the large ball"
A smaller ball than that used in
the national championship here was
played in England.
President Herbert jerks Of the
United States Golf Association was at
the pier to welcome the victorious
team home.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

don't look any too good in these
workouts. But l never did. I can say
to you honestly that never felt bet
ter-ihat I am now close to the best
condition 1 have ever known-that
l will be ready to go on the night OF
June IA. I'm not kidding myself. I'm
getting faster-my wind is better-l
feel stronger every day. I've heard
it said that I won't hit Carnera in
is rounds. I'll take my chance on
that. And don't forget that Carnera
isn't going to keep that left in my
face-as so many think he will. I've
worked out a method to handle that
little matter"
Baer also will have to discover bet
ter protection against an uppercut
than he has shown so far. This prob
ably is Cameras most effective
punch-and 1t is almost Impossible
to believe that a tremendous fist and
arm, swapping up. can be a harmless
tan
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Stage Home Run Contest.

"HE New York Yankees returned
to the American League lead
with 5-to-3 victory over Phila-
delphia in a battle of the home-run
kings. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
hit homer apiece for the Yanks, and
Jimmy Foxx drove out two for the
AS. 1t made IS apiece for Gehrig and
Foxx and 9 for the Babe.
Detroit trailed half game behind
the Yanks into second place with q
smashing 11-2 triumph over the Chi
caso White Sox. Circuit blows by
Charley Gehringer, Hank Greenberg
Goose Goslin and Mickey Cochrane,
plus II other assorted hits, outdis-
tanced Zeke Bonuras thirteenth four
bagger.
The st. Louis Browns knocked the
Cleveland Indians from first place
to third, winning a 12-to-8 slugfest
on the strength of a seven-run out
burst in the sixth. The Browns, Incl
dentally, advanced to fourth place as
the Boston Red Sox pounded out a
7-to-2 decision over Washington be-
hind Fritz Ostermueller's steady
f1inging.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
Criffmen Hope to Break Slump at Expense of Macks
Tono

The Nationals found the plate
first in the sixth. .Myer walked
only to be forced out by Kuhel. =.
Manush's single and Cronin's hoist
got Kuhel home. .Myer opened
the eighth with a single. after
Kuhel rolled out Manush singled
to tally Myer. Cronin's double
and Schulte's stroll filled the
bases. but Harris popped out. .
and Kress, batting for Travis,
grounded to the shortstop. that
was all.
Porter in the fifth contributed the
games fielding gem. took a long
run to deep center to grab Berg's
loft. fell on his nose. but came
up smiling. Stewart wasn't smil-
ing yesterday. couldn't. "a ia
cial nerve affection panied him
considerably and the washington
southpaw slabman did not don a
uniform. the docs were to take
charge of Stewart today. J. 3. Z.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

Werber and an error by Myer filed
the bases with Red Sox in the
fourth. .Myer was charged with
the error when he dropped an in
tended force-out throw from
Cronin, who had picked up Nor
gan's grounder. . at least Umpire
Dinneen said that was what Myer
did. :. 1T really looked as though
Buddy had completed the play and
wheeled away from the bag before
he lost the apple. then Roy john
son walked to force over a rum.
a scratch single by Reynolds tall
lied Werber. Morgan crossed as
Porter drilled into a force play.
three runs.
Morgan's walk, Roy Johnson's
triple and Reynolds long hoist
were good for two Boston scores in
the seventh. with one out In the
eighth Reynolds and Porter singled
and Rick Ferrell's fly scored Rey-
nolds. . after Larry walked Oster-
mueller singled to send over the
last Red Sox marker.
Evening star., 1934-06-04
MITCHELL CL|NGS
TO TENNIS CROWN
McEIvenny Victim in Final
of City Event-Women's
Title to TabIer.
BY ZALPH b. JACKSON.
.OR the second time Denni-
.1~ ID1oJyl Mitnh oil

- son L. (Dooly) Mitchell
has successfully resisted
the attempt of Ralph Nc
Elvenny, former Stanford net
star, to menace his reign as the
Capitals ranking racketer.
Mitchell defeated McElvenny by
scores of 6-1, 6-2, As, IS, in
the final of the mems singles cham
pionship in the City of Washington
tournament on the Rock Creek Courts
Yesterday to add to the numerous
city championships now hanging
from the belt of the curly-haired
Hilltopper. Mitchell was the defend
ing champion.
In the final OF the women's singles,
Clara Tabler outclassed Mrs. Dorette
Miller, romrlng to the title in
straight sets, Go, 6-3.
Mitchell's victory was we'll deserved
The Georgetown accountant flashed
his best form OF the season. trottlng
out a large assortment of telling
strokes that met with only futile re-
sistance from the determined McEl-
venny. Mitchelrs overhead game,
usually weak, was fiawless throughout
the match, his drives well within con-
troll and his service fiicking lines and
corners for point after point.
Not until the third set was Nc
Elvenny able to offer the titleholder
much semblance of competition. In
the opener, Mitchell quickly hoped
to the van, taking five conSecu-
tive games before McElvenny broke
through to hold his own serve. Dooly
smashed out the seventh game hand
ily to take the set. The second was
very similar. McElvenny's weak re-
turns and frequent nets allowing
Mitchell to capture several deuced
games. Entering the third set, NC
Elvenny steadied, adopted a more
cautious game. and ran the score to
"A, aided materially by Mitcheus
wildness and repeated nets.
Weakens at Finish.
EITCHELL rallied to take the
wi next game on his service, and
held his serve again in the
ninth game, to make the count s..
McElvenny. The WeSterner was not TO
be denied. however, and took the set
a "a, in a sparkling exchange OF
drives. McElvenny took a 2-l lead
in the fourth set, but slipped behind
as Mitchell turned on the heat. He
was able to bring the set to deuce
games by persistent plugging. out
weakened. dropping the next two
games and the match.
Clara Tabler banged away non
chalantly. running Mrs. Miller from
side to side and smashing out I'M
portant points at will. Mrs. Miller
was unable to handle the faSt-paced
drives and accurate chop strokes OF
the rugged Clara. who eliminated the
city's ranking woman player, Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, in the biggest upset
of the Washington City flasco. 1t
was Miss Tabler's first city champion
ship since her triumph in the Ward
man Park tourney in 1881.
The final match of the Womens
doubles. featuring Mrs. Dorette Miller
and Sarah Moore versus Peggy Key
ser and Frances Bassett. was to be
held on the Rock Creek Courts this
afternoon. beginning at pm. The
closing rounds of the mems doubles
are yet to be run of.
Evening star., 1934-06-04

1t might be remembered that Baer
is not only a two-fiSted hitter, but
both head and body are his targets
This pair will be the two greatest
physical specimens any one ring ever
has held. If they only fight up to
their physical allotments, it should
be another World War. This part OF
it remains to be seen.
Another 10 days should bring Baer
long way forward, judging from the
big improvement I have seen in just
week. But he still has several steps
to take before he can reach the almost
perfect peak that Csrnera holds. Max
needs more speed and better timing.
This goes for hands as well as feet
this matter Of speed. 1t is the one
point that Dempsey and Ancil Hoff-
man will work on until the Cali
fornian lays his 16-ounce gloves aside
and starts for the ring. I am not
quite sure yet that Max appreciates
the amount of boxing skill he will be
called upon to face, although Baer
admitted this, "I know this fellow is
a fine boxer. No one has to tell me
that"
(Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)