davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03

of her cousins, Lieut.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wallace Anderson.
Rev. Charles R. O'Hara, pastor Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, here, and
st. Peters Church, Olney, sailed last
week from New York for Havana and
several South American ports. He
plans to visit former college class
mates, now priests, in California,
Oregon and Washington States and
expects to leave Vancouver by train
in time to bring him back to Rock
vile about the middle of June.
While Father O'Hara is away, Rev.
Albert McGrann, 0. M. l., of the
Catholic University of America will
be in charge Of the parish.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
Of Rockville is arranging to sponsor
dance at the Manor. Club, Norbeck
the, night of May II. John Clagett
heads the General Committee of Ar
engagements. r&
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
BOYD

The Ladies' Aid Society on Thurs
day evening was we'll represented. At
the conclusion of the meeting Mrs.
Nicols and Mrs. Payne served most
delicious refreshments.
There will be congregational
meeting at the Church Hall on Thurs
day evening.
Those who received Testaments for
Perfect attendance at Sunday School
were Misses Marjorie, Evelyn and
Dotsie Verts.
Little Carlyn Williams is critically
i'll in the Children's Hospital, Wash
ington, D. C. Mrs: Williams is stay
ing at the Hospital.
Mrs. Alberta Bernard who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charlie Kuster, returned to
her home at Brunswick Saturday. She
was accompanied by her daughter.
The Christian Endeavor on Sunday
evening was very interesting one
Mr.. Smith Hoyle had charge of the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
BROOKEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey and
daughter. Ann, of Baltimore were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
lam Harvey.
Mrs. Earnest Virgins of Washing
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. j.
Hutton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hutton, Jr., were
guests for dinner on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Posey of Upper
Marlboro.
Miss Ruth Medley recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. She is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard left on
Wednesday for Winchester, Va,
where they will be the guests Of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dowell J. Howard. They will
attend the annual Apple Blossom
Festival.
Mrs. Eva Weber of Washington
was an overnight guest on Wednes
day of her sister, Mrs. Tyson Downes
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe Benson en-.
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Benson and family of Boyds; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate House of Braddock Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GLAND and family
Miss Mary Cashell, Mr.. Oliver Cash
| ell, Mr.. Allen Nicholson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
aCOLESVHLE

The Colesville w. C. 7. U. met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charlie Hobbs with Mrs. Oliver
Hamilton as joint hostess. Those pres
ent were, Mrs. John Hamilton, Presi-
dent Mrs. Mary Milstead, Miss Peggy
Milstead, Mr.. William Hamilton, Mrs.
Lewis Hobbs, Mrs. Herbert Anderson,
Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, Mr.. Nickie Hobbs,
Mrs. X. D. Swecker, Mrs. P. H. Ray,
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mrs. Albert Sag
er; ST., Miss Helen Zeigler, Mrs,
George Burroughs, Mrs. Granville
Thompson, and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton.
Miss Dorothy and Mr.. Harry Sager
entertained the young Peoples Social
at their home in Colesville, on Friday
evening. Those present were, Miss
Eleanor Hobbs, Mr.. Gene Davis, Miss
Louise Finnyfrocix, Mr.. Russell Reed
Miss Emmalie Brigham, Mr.. Harry
Turner, Miss Evelyn Barger, Mr.
Kenneth Hobbs, the Misses Roberta
Evelyn, Inez and Hazel Hobbs, the
Misses Evelyn and Berneil Grimes
Miss Pauline Suthard, Mr.. Donald
Huntington, Miss Nancy Lee Swecker
Miss Iva Hardy, Mr.. Philip Cissell
Mr.. Leonard and Alvin Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler enter
tained on Sunday, Miss Miriam Leag
er and a party of friends from thu
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
mat the Subscribers of Montgomery
county, have obtained from the
orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
", in Maryland, Letters Testament
Vary on the Personal Estate of
:, ESTELLE F. HODGSON
i sI OF Montgomery County, deceased.
AL persons having Claims against
ene deceased, are hereby warned to
te1xnlbit the same, with vouchers
snereot, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 1st day
VI November next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all ben
s5 OF said Estate. All persons
tnuebted to said Estate are requested
W make immediate payment.
Elyen under my hand this LIST day
VI May in the year of our Lord,
thirty-four.
EMMA D. HODGSON,
Poolesville, Maryland.
ARTHUR C. ELGIN,
1850 Clydesdale Place, NV.
slo Washington, ID. C.
Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
OLNEY


Miss Anna Bell Of Washington was
a week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barnsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hines, Jr., en-
tertained over the week end the fol.
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Pennington and son, Walter, Mrs.
,Clagett Higgins, Miss Ruth Higgins,
Mr.. William Higgins, Miss Thelms
Lewis Of Baltimore. They were Joined
for dinner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs,
Dorsey Irwin and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bryon and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Bready Of
Washington spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cashell.
Mrs. Edward Barnsley, who is i'll
in Montgomery County General Hos.
pital is slowly improving.
Champion Keys is in the hospital
with q broken arm.
Miss Lille Cashell is spending sew
eraI weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Cashell. ~
Miss Rosie Hughes is in Upper
Marlboro where she will spend sever
al months with her sister, Mrs
Joseph Bowers.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson returned OF
Wednesday from New York, where
she has spent several weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Jack Ladson of Brooklyn spen
the week end with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
YOUNG MAN WANTED.

Would you like q two-week vacation,
with pay, and all expenses paid?
Would you like two weeks Of clean,
invigorating camp life? Would you
like to obtain valuable military train
ing--training that improves both mind
and body?
If so, the Marine Reserve offers
you splendid opportunity to obtain
these benefits. If you are between
the ages of 10 and 35 and if you are
in good physical condition, report to
1t. Ralph M. King any Wednesday
night at the ROCKVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL gymnasium. Come and talk
it over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03

All of the sixteen teams of Fred
erick, Carroll and Montgomery coun-
ties, comprising the Tri-County Base
ball League, swing into action Sunday
afternoon in eight towns.
In the Southern Division, Point of
Rocks will entertain the Doubs Blue
Sox, Harmony will be at Brunswick,
Church Hill will travel to Middle
town and Jefferson will visit Lime
Kiln.
Northern Division openers will
bring together New Market and
Walkersville at the latter town, Fred
erick's Cardinals and Union Bridge
at Union Bridge, Mt. Airy and Dam
ascus in the Montgomery County
town, and Cedar Grove and Woodbine,
in the Carroll County town.
All games are scheduled to start
at 2:30 o'clock. Umpire assignments
will be announced Friday night at
meeting of the team officials in the
Frederick Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock
Final details will be arranged at this
meeting. !, -.a.7l ex
The Montgomery teams in the
league. Damascus and Cedar Grove,
report the following roster:
Damascus-Carl A. Cline, Jr., Har-
old Burdette, J. William Purdum,
Irving M. Burchette, Edward King,
BIB. Burdette, Wilfred 1. M. Wat
kins, Elwood Mullinix, Merle M. Bur-
dette, Carl H. Snapp, John Burdette,
G.. B. Hyatt, Cleve Hyatt, Roscoe
Franklin Buxton, Willie E. Merson,
Guy Watkins, Monroe R. Poole, Gil
more E. Hurley, James X. Day, Ches-
ter Pearce, Edward Hurley.
Cedar Grove-C. H. Barrick, Austin
Rippeon, Lloyd Kensey, Orville Site
ly, Clyde Fritz, Theodore Beard, Os-
car A. Sykes, Richard Tucker, Louis
Eyler, Wilbur Stout, Clarence E.
FOgle, Harry S. Rippeon, Oscar
Beard, Milton Nash, Jr., Richard b.
Keeney, Leroy Dorsey, P. w. Hall,
Clyde Beard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03

Cabin John got licked in a tussle
with the Takoma A. G.. The score was
81. Brighton started with win over
Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03

Published by authority of Judges of Election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-05-03
Hits
Runs =
Errors 80
By the UMP

Rockville lost a ball game Sunday,
2 to s, but as Lefty Scrivener per-
ritted but two bingles, it was sur
nrising that the the county-seaters
scored at all. Patsy Coleman made a
birdie when he scooped one out of
the dirt for a homer with one on. That
helned the Rockville score. Everett
Russell and Fitzgerald were big guns
for the George Washington university
attack. Russell, by the way, wants to
NAV with Rockville this Summer. He
would be a valuable addition, as he is
both a good hurler and batman. While
Coleman pitched good ball for Rock
vile but he still lacks control at times.
Cabin John got licked in a tussle
with the Takoma A. C. The score was
81. Brighton started with win over
Potomac.
Ye writer saw the game Sunday
between Washington and Philadelphia
Not much pitching from either side.
The more one sees of Jimmy Foxx,
the more he appreciates his ball-play-
ing. Jimmy got double and homer
and made wonderful stops of low balls
thrown him from the Elephant inield.
There is no doubt that Foxx is the
premier ball-player of major baseball
today. Cronin won the ball game with
his only hit of the day but he never
knew he hit it. Higgins and Travis
both looked good at third base. Con-
ME Mack needs pitchers to protect the
lead his heavy hitters gives him,
Crowder can't get started and Lefty
Burke appears to be the best of the
bunch he trotted out Sunday. Buddy
Myer messed up a nice double play
and both men were safe. Joe Kuhel
hit nicely but his work was Ger
Swallowed by the inimitable perform
ance of Mr.. Foxx from the Eastern
Shore.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

not be held in damages for acts done
by him in relation to matters commit
ted by law to his control or super
vision.
This ruling was made by the court
in dismissing a suit against former
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon and former Undersecretary of
the Treasury Ogden L. Mills brought
against them by the Standard Nut
Margarine Co. of Florida.
This served as a test case for eight
actions brought by manufacturers of
oleomargarine products for damages
aggregating more than $4,000. 900
against Mellon and Mills personally
for acts alleged to have been per-
Evening star., 1934-06-26

formed by them in their official Ca
pacities as Secretary and Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury. respectively. 1t
was contended by the margarine COM
pany that Mellon and Mills had at
tempted to tax the manufacturers
when the tax was not authorized by
law.
1t was agreed by all concerned that
today's decision also disposes of the
remaining seven cases.
Evening star., 1934-06-26

Pilgrimage From Africa.
The first World War battlefield pill
grimage from Africa recently went
from Pretoria to Delville Wood.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
MELLON, MILLS WIN
TREASURY TEST SUIT
Court Holds Department Heads
Not Responsible When
Directed by Law.

The United States Court of Appeals
here yesterday held in effect that the
head of an executive department can
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Dresses inspired by Paris Opening.

shop INSPIRED h gs sspno over
o nj J and dG cny chosen
dress manu- much to you in hn brc
Floor
DOUBLE ANNOUNCEMENT in
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Old Point Prepares for
Armistice Roof Garden Ball

OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH,
Va, October 13.-Fall residents here
are looking forward to the armistice
ball, which will be held on the roof
garden of the New Chamberlin No
vember g. Capt Harry F. Dillon Of
Fort Monroe, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee for the event, has
arranged for special floor show as
the featured entertainment. Special
invitations have been sent to Col.
Watson B. Miller of Washington, D. c.,
chairman of the National Rehabilita-
ton Commission, and to Samuel Hell
Ter, American Legion commander.
American Legion Post 81 Of Hampton
will sponsor the ball.
For the first time in the history of
Fort Monroe a unit of the United
States Marine Corps will receive coast
artillery training at Old Point Com
fort, Col H. S. FaSsett announced here
this week The colonel will command
the lst Battalion, 10th Regiment.
Mr.. John F. Hurley, five times
mayor of Salem, Mass, veteran of
the Civil War and now resident here,
will celebrate his Goth anniversary
here in the main ball room of the
New Chamberlain November Is
President Roosevelt has been invited
as guest of honor. Two hundred
guests are expected.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

brother, was the best man. The ushers
we're also fraternity brothers Of the
bridegroom. They were Mr.. John s
Mcintosh, jr..; Mr.. William ]. Shaw
Mr.. Michael Sinclair and Mr.. George
r. Thompson.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride. One Of the
brides closest friends, Miss Lois Craw-
ford, was hostess. She was assisted
by Miss Bette Fainter and Miss
Catherine Nalley. The home was
decorated with Fall flowers.
The mother and father of the bride
received the guests at the door. The
brides mother wore gown of carioca
velvet with brown accessories. Hei
flowers were white gardenias. The
grandmother of the bride wore black
crepe and lace with black accessories
Her flowers were cornia roses.
After the reception Mr.. Biggs and
his bride left by motor on their
wedding trip. The bride wore a suit
of hunter green and a felt hat OF
the same color. Her accessories were
black.
Upon their return the young couple
will make their home at the Chal-
fonte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
Dean Brothers Capture Detroit
 By DAN PARKER
DETROIT, Mich, Oct 2.

DETROIT Mich, Oct on of opening of Detroits first baseball classic whether rsed
  1 ss @ % u they and pa pds n se s Ss s pssess to Sss s, said nr1 rn ptsh sss ossl na m1 all o, M ss Some mentioned schoolboy Rowe .oh that paooka?" said Diz "Hes inch taller Dizzy who with his Ell opening against Gen Alvin oF0"d Mickey than the Tigers the
 
 Many reports banded about he aa s 9ls ss sef bill hansrs sanss n. G ss, % s g " es % s % $ % Ps s % a to the ss 0 @ sssi s sssE he pay ds"R % % % e sea Ray for D % p  
 Detroit  
 
  o Scoty a The Casey Stengel idea.
 m s.s Ss sf % s g s ss the of hm--especa-
 
 sossh his % sas s ss
  As the Dazzmarne put working forenoon:
 in slipped World Series md hard track of. methnks
 (Coyprght 1884. King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
HIGH MARKS MADE IN HOLY NAMES
 BOWLING LEAGUE
Hamel, Berube, Locorelli, Carroll Turn in Good
 Pin Totals

The Holy Name bowling league opened at St Josephs drives last night and current indications are that the same big scores will be rolled again this season as have been evident in other tournaments. The boys knocked over plenty of maple in their first games. For fn- stance Rudy Hamel of St Ann's hit 398 as total for three strings and Berbue of the same club came in with 387. The latter also hit 162 score in the opening game that was good enough to take high sim gle. Judging from these scores the boys have plenty to shoot at and if is expected that more of this type of talent will be displayed on next Monday night.
 Clergy On Hand
 The season opened with Rev William Wirkus of St Patrick s throwing the first ball and instruct ing the boys in a short talk on the Daily of St Margarets, Rev Ubald Laurion of St Ann's, Rev Joseph valantiejus, Rev John Kripas, Rev Benedict Gauronskas and Rev Vim cent Razaitis, all of St Joseph's, WI O PA SoOAAt'
 Yin Locorelli, of St Lucy's came in strong in the opener, dropping total of IA. Tn this frame the St Anns, French team. registered a team game score of 619. Brilliant bowling was displayed in the sec ond by R. Hamel and Jacewicz of St Hedwig, invaders from Union City who stacked up against St Francis Xavier. Wee Willie Carroll of St Patricks had 130 in the game and 344 night total. The final stretch was an inspiration and all of the rollers opened up their bags to bring out all of their talent. Cerrazella. Guisti and Piedmonte excelled for St Lucy: Kerner and Hoynotski for St Cecilia: Null hearn with St Francis: Jacawicz and Brayzicki for St Hedwig. Adam Stokes and Penikas starred with the St Joseph five while E. Daily. R. Hamel, L. Hamel and Berbube excelled for St Ann. All of the St Patrick team hit hard in taking three games from St Margaret's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
SON OF ANDY KERR
 ON MANLIUS II

Manlius, N. r., oct 2.-After a week of practice, the Manlius school football team is already be- ginning to take shape from the squad of 33 aspirants to regular posts.
 With the first game of the sea- son scheduled for next Saturday, October 6, against Morrisville Ag- gies on Kallet field here, Head Coach Mark Bradley has thus far had but six practice sessions with the squad and many players, ai- though they appear outstanding for their particular posts, are not as- sured of places in the regular | lineup.
 The line that Coach Bradley has | used together more often during the practice sessions is made up of Captain Sidney Birge of Hart ford, Conn, and Bill Kerr, son of | Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate Uni versity, ends; John c. Braman,
 West Newton, Mass, and Willis Clinton, Whitney Point, N. Y.
 tackles; Bob Taintor, Leominster
 Mass, and Frank E. McGuffin
 Jackson Heights, L. l.. guards. and ! Carlton Ayers, New Rochelle, l center.
 The five most promising back l field candidates are Roland Ander- son of Syracuse, Robert N. Clyman. Floral Park, L. l., Frank Howe of Ithaca, Albert Steinman of Deposit, and LeRoy F. Hunt, Jr, of Quan- tico, Va.
 George Wright of Ogdensburg has been showing up well in prac- tice and may get the first call as a substitute. Steinman, Howe, Kerr, and Wright are the only newcom- CTS to the school in the tentative lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
ST LOUIS HORSE
 SHOW PRESENTS
 BEST OF ENTRIES

St Louis, Mo, oct 2-Eight hun dred horses, representing all the outstanding saddle horse, harness horse. hunt and pony centers in inc country. have been received for the St Louis National Horse snow which will take place October to 13. inclusive, at the big Arena here.
 The $15,300 in prize money, which is headed by Dan c. korck- hoff. is receiving the cooperation of Mayor Dickman, city adminis- tration and the St Louis fire de- nartment in putting on this show. All the profits from the coming show will be turned over to Fire Chief O'Boyle to put in the St Louis firemen's pension fund.
 Attractive
 Purses of $1,000 will be given to the winners in each of the Five Gated, Three -Gaited, Heavy Har- ness. Hunter, Harness Pony and Roadster Stakes, while sums Of $500 will be awarded to the victors in each of the Shetland Pony, Jumper and Junior Five-Gaited stakes.
 Oaks Stables of Chicago; MIX way Farm, of Pulaski. Tenn; Glad Acres Farm, of Dallas, Tex; Mrs Frank Hoke of Indianapolis. Ind: Herbert Barall, of Tulsa, Okla; Davis Stables, of Hannibal, Mo; Red Top Farm, of Libertyville. III; Miss Amy Nevich Freeman. of San Antonio, Tex; Bettydot Sta bles, of Dayton, O.; Mrs B. s. D'Antoni, of New Orleans, La; Twin Woods Stables, of Lincoln, Neb: Miss Helen c. Klein. of Mo- berly, Mo; o. c. Ward, of St Louis Park, Minn; Mrs T. K. Simmons Of Tulsa, Okla; and Dixiana Farms of Lexington. ky, are some of the nationally known exhibitors and stables whose colors will be flying in the gaited stakes.
 Harry J. Burkart, owner of Me- Donald Barrymore and Peavine Dare; MT Kerckhoff, owner of Bourbon Rye and Dudette McDon- aid, and John M. Olin. owner of Mountain Glory, are the local ex- hibitors who will be represented in the Five Gaited Stake.
 In the Jumer Stake, Stanley Luke of LaGrange, III, Harry Cor ham of Morris, I'll, Miss Marguer- ite Diltz of Des Moines, Ia, are coming here with nationally known mounts to compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PREss,

At Boston Max Mephisto, Germany. threw Ted Germaine, Boston; Gil LaCross. Boston, threw young Dempsey, Toledo, Ohio; Tarzan Weiner. New Hampshire, threw Carl Martin, Boston; Jose Ffrpo. Argentine. threw Jack Manus, Boston; Dan Carey, Bos- ton, drew with Bull Curry, Chicago: Carl Carlson. Boston, defeated Tony Papalino, Natick - disqual- ification; Senor Lopez, Boston, threw Frank Rodgers, Bston; Pat Schaeffer, New York. threw Emil Sheka. New York.
 New Haven, Conn = Gino Gari- baldi. 225, Italy, threw Floyd Marshall, PA, Arizona; "Wee" Willie Davis. 246, Tennessee, threw Al Geicewicz. 211, Manchester; Alex Tafrod, 200. Philadelphia. drew with Ernie Stephens, PIP. Dallas, Texas; Joe Tonti, 2O5, Pittsburgh, threw Billy Atkins, 203, Memphis. Tenn.
 At New York-Ridgewood grove Leo Wallick, Germany, threw Hans Schnabel, Germany; Maurice La Chappelle, France, (dlew) Tiger Johnstone, Cuba.
 At New York Fort Hamilton Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw the Masked Marvel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03
POND PLEASED AS COLUMBIA GAME
 FOR YALE WEARS
Elis to Taper Off for Sat urday Start Against
 Lions

New Haven, Conn, oct 3-(UP) After three weeks of intensive training, Head Coach Raymond Js| (Ducky) Pond is satisfied his Yale gridders can take on Lou Little's Columbians in the Bowl Saturday, and be equal to any emergency.
 Pond watched his tentative first team romp over the scrubs in yes= terday's practice 26 to O. Kim Whitehead accounted for two touchdowns on off tackle plays. Bernie Rankin and Stan Fuller put over the other two scores.
 Capt Clare Curtin sat on tho sidelines with heavy cold. Charlie. Strauss took his place at right tackle.
 Pond, non-committal since he started early training at Gales Fer ry, said there has been real inn provement over the showing of last Friday. The squad looks good"
 Another scrimmage was to be held this afternoon, with lighter drills Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

Six experienced members of Uncle Sam.s Curtis Cup team were still in the running. The were Mrs Leona Cheney, San Gabriel, Calf: Mrs Opal Hill, Kansas City: Char lotte Cutting Of South Orange, N. J.; Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. J.: Mrs Glenna Collett Ware. Phila- delphia, and Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, the defending champion.
 Three youthful members of the Curtis squad were beaten yester- day. They were Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, one of the three who tied for the medal Monday; Mrs Frank Go1dthwaite of Dallas and Marion Miley of Lexington Ky.
 Probable Opponents
 It seemed likely that Mrs Ware and Miss Van Vie would meet ir the semi-final. Mrs Ware defeated Mrs Charles Newbold of Wichita Kas, and 1, and later downed Mrs Henry B. Stetson, Philadel- phia, and 3. Miss Van Vie busted Mrs John Welsh, Philadelphia, and 15-year-old Betty Jameson of Dal- las.
 Diana Fishwick, former British champion, eliminated her own team captains, Doris Chambers and then bowed to Dorothy Traune of San Francisco. Pairings for today's third round:
 Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd Philedlphia, vs Mrs Cheney.
 Miss Glutting vs Mrs Hill.
 Mrs c. H. Donner, Short Hills M xyc Mise Orclltt
 Mrs R. c. Lake, New York, vs Miss Traung.
 Mrs Burt Well, Cincinnati. VI Miss Morgan.
 Rosamond vahey. Boston. VI Miss Van Vie.
 Frances Williams, vs Mrs Car Scheidt, Philadelphia.