davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
HINTON GETS
DECISION over
RUFUS SEAY
B. jackson, Jr., Gets Ref
eree's But Redden Gets
Press Decision Here

Pug Hinton, local fighter ham,
mered out a SiX-rOund decision
over Rufus Seay, marine fighter,
at the gym last night in the third
American Legion fight event OF
the season.
Seay, a nice boxer, laclhd the
power to damage Hinton to any
great extent, but put on an excel
lent exhibition. He hit Pug plenty,
end showed remarkable ability to
keep covered up and to block Hin
tons punches, but didn't have
power enough to keep Pug from
boring in. Hinton, disregarding
Seay's punches waded in and ham,
mered the marine for six rounds
and the decision.
B. Jackson, Jr., was awarded
the referees decision over Arthur
Redden in three rounds but the
press score sheet gave Redden the
better of the fight. He slowed con-
siderably in the last round but
gave Jackson a nice lesson in the
first TWO, hitting with both hands
and making Brownlow miss con-
tinually.
Sunshine Sutherland, the south
paw, took a three-round decision
from Paul Jones, his left-handed
style keeping Jones worried
throughout. Sutherland closed
Jones eye in the first with
round-hOuse left and from then
on had the better of the going,
with the exception of occasional
rallies by Jones.
In the opener George CIbbinS,
Jr., took a decision from Joe
StarneS in three rounds. Gibbins,
who improves with every fight,
had a wide margin the first, and
while StarneS came back in the
last two, Gibbins held him off and
took the referees nod.
Foster Turbeyville and Gordon
McGraw, both 119 pounds, fought
to a draw. Turbeyville swung
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

Mr.. Compton. -.
Thursday, Sis to IL, CLASSIFIED
ton of all students; 1925; lunch ;
| 80 to $50, continuation of
classification; 6, dinner; 8, stunts
by students.
Friday, S:15 to 10:45. regular
class work; IL, formal opening Of
the college, with address by DR..
w. w. Peele, chairman of the
board of Christian education,
Western North Carolina Metho-
dist conference; 1925, lunch
1:45 to 3:15, regular classwork
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
M'LARNlN Wins
Weller TITLE.
Beats Ross in One of the
Rings Most Sensational
.Comebacks
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SpitSo EECSS Shoii >-oAi SSPS'AShe
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
BOWL. n. Y, Sept. 18.-(UP)-
Irish Jimmy McLarnin, scourage
of three divisions and nemesis Of
Hebrew bGttlers for the past dec
EIDE, last night staged one Of the
rings most sensational comebacks
when he smashed back to the wei
terweight throne at the expense of
Barney Ross, the Jewish young
ster. who wreSted the title from
him last May.
The west coast Irishmal be-
came the eighth man in ring his
tory to regain the weller crown
when the two judges disagreed
and Referee Arthur Donovan
awarded him the decision after Is
rounds of the most savage fighting
probably that the 147-pound divi-
sion ever knew.
While diSappointingly small
crowd of about 10000 roared its
mixed approval and disapproval
Ross, the trim, dark-haired Chica-
90 battler who was the first man
in ring history ever to answer the
bell wearing the light weight and
weller crowns, was relieved of the
latter title.
McLarnin had Just finished
turning a flip-flop at the end of
the final round when old Joe
HUMPHREYS, the announcer, grasp
ed the brawny, broad-shouldered
Celt by the arm and raised it
aloft.
Jimmy danced about the ring,
and grizzled Pop Foster, his man.
ager, threw his arms about him.
Jimmy was badly marked, how
ever, for a new champion. His left
eye was closed completely. A cash
near it oozed blood. He was bleed
ing from the nose and mouth.
His victory in this second meet
ing with Ross, which had been
postponed four times because of
rain, came as a considerable sur
prise to many newspaper men at
the ringside who had given Barney
the better of the count by rounds.
The United Press score sheet cred
tied Ross with 10 rounds, four for
McLarnin, and one even.
The fifth was given to the Chi
cago sharp shooter because Jimmy
was penalized for a low blow.
From the first gong both fight
ers went at it for blood. Ross took
the aggressive and McLarnin. now
fighting at his natural weight of
146 IA pounds, and enjoying a
six-pound advantage over Barney,
pursued different tactics from
those in the May bout. Instead of
driving continually into the cham
pion he did more waiting, trying
to land hard left uppercuts or
vicious overhead rights to the
chin.
Jimmy allowed the Chicago boy
to do most of the forcing, and
when McLarnin countered, swing
ing his brawny arms like black
thorn shillelaghs, he seemed to be
punching more solidly than in the
May bout. At that time he was
weakened by coming down to LAP
pounds against Barney's 1877 Sd.
There were no knockdowns, but
Jimmy was driven almost to his
knees in the final round when
Barney landed hard overland
right to the button.
Ross, like Jimmy, was consid-
erably battered when he climbed
down from the flood-lit ring, in
the center of the gardens great
gray saucer upon which a half
moon peered now and then
through the clouds that earlier in
the day had threatened another
postponement. The weather was
so cool that the boxers entered
the ring each wearing two dress
ing aobes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

a helluva champion. He won't
even talk of fighting. When one
reads of him at all he gets the
impression that he is reading of
a second Valentino or a Rudy
Vallee. But it must be awful
nice to be ladies man in Holly
wood. Ermando Horatius Cas-
carindo can't manage it in his
sparsely populated surroundings.
But it is reported that Hard
Rock" Sexton is married. A ter
ribie loss to the big leagues! But
ncre's WISHING him many years of
matrimonial happiness, and a
whole team of baseball players.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

round-house rights and Ieftsi to
advantage in the early part of the
hight but McGraw came back nice
ly to earn draw.
Swede Peterson stopped Hol-
man ByerS in the first round. At
ter an exchange of punches Peter
son caught Byers on the head with
left as he came in and swung a
right to the body that floored By
ers, and his seconds tossed in the
towel. 1t was several minutes be-
fore Byers became normal again
and he was carried from the ring.
Johnny Brock and Pug Cline
fought a smashing four-round bat
tie that had the crowd in an up
roar throughout. Cline battled
Brock fairly evenly but Johnny
bored in continually and inflicted
a lot of punishment.
Homer Wyndham, popular CCC
tighter, took decision from Scr
Peterson. Peterson boxed nicely
but Wyndham carried too much
power and the ability to take any.
thing Son offered and came bach
| for more. ..
An enthusiastic crowd witness
ed the fights and went away pleas
ed. Bill Keeling and Jimmy Faif
refereed, with Kay Orr zas an
nouncer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18
An-Star Game
Set Wednesday
Selected Players to Battle
at Balfour, 3 P. M.
Rv F II. CASE

There will be an All-Star base
ball game at the Balfour base
ball park Wednesday afternoon,
starting at 8 p. m. The two
teams to do battle will be star
performers selected from the
eight teams in the county league.
Mr.. Fletcher, manager of the
successful and much heard of
Fletcher team, will pick a team
from the four northmost teams,
namely Fletcher, Fraitland, Mills
Riyera and 4 Isaifo our, and send It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

into action against a similar
team recruited from Saluda, East
Flat Rock, Green River and Val
lev Hill, the south side teams, by
President Zeb HootS.
Mr.. Fletcher and Nh. HOots
will have full charge of the two
teams in the respt mentioned
above, but | am taking the privil-
eye of inviting all the players
from all the teams to be there in
uniform if possible. Everyone
else is invited to this game. We'd
nesday afternoon, 3 p. Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-18

3 to 6, recreation: 6, dinner.
Saturday, Sis to 1920, class
work; 1925. lunch; AS to 5,
recreation; 6, dinner.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

George MalOney, Seat Pleasant,
Nd; Josephine LOchte, 1914
Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md;
Mary Adams, Indian Head, Md;
Mary Baden, Bowie, Md; Soma
Albert. 716 Otis Place, N. w.:
Ida Wheeler, IrOnsides, Md;
Christine Thompson, RisOn,
Md; Edna Pierce, 417h
Twelfth st. N. E., and Ray.
mOnd Hayden, Glendale, Md.
GOod Luck to all the birth
day members.
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
CONGRATULATIONS

Adventure Club members Gel
ebratinx their birthday ami
versaries are Mabel Allen, Mt.
Wilson, Md; Patricia O'Dea,
Riverdale, Md; Eugene Litteri,
1929 Seventh st. N. W.; Rita
Homes, 17O1 Eastern Ave. N.
E.; Phyllis Bray, 322 Seven
teenth Pl. N. E.; David S. John
son, Ballston, Va; Richard Her
ring, 2431 E Street. N. w.;
The Washington times., 1934-07-24
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
lin what city was the Pan
American Congress opened
by former President Cool
idge in 1928?
6ISwimming in water
11-Genus of Asiatic trees
12-Sign
13-Most humble
15-A duty
17-Musical note
18-What river in France was
the scene Of German de-
feat by the allied British
and French in 1914 and
by the American, British
and French in 1918?
20-Narrow strip of wood
21-Leaf of a book
22-Chemical symbol for iron
23-Ireland
25-Pertaining to the chief lin
guiStic stock Of Indo- China
DEMONSTRATION
3O-Cylindrical
33-What mountain in Ar.
menia is the traditional
resting-place Of NOah's
ark?
35-Monkey
36-Anglo-Saxon money Of &C.
count
38-Tardy
39-River in italy
40-Fundamental
43-To enroll voters
46-MoSlem ruler
47-Musical note
49-Bird
51-Genus of seaweeds
53-Female sheep (pl)
54-Revise
55-In what State is the geo.
graphical center of the
United States?
56-Small bottles
VERTICAL
1-Whom did President Rcose-
welt appoint as Secretary
of State in his Cabinet:
COrdell ......?
2-Wild OK of CelebeS
Solemn pledge
4 4-Windflower
5Pertaining to the nose
6-To observe
7-Wine.veSSel
81ConciSe
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

9-Indigo plant
1O-What American statesman
became Chief Justice Of
the U. S. Supreme Court
in 1921?
14-Prefix meaning three"
16-Musical note
19-Negation
21-Kindle
ga tree
24-A textile fabric
26-Clinker lava
27-What large salt inland sea
is located in Russian Tur.
keStan?
28-Rodent
29-Devoured
31-Also
32-Chemical symbol for Er.
blum
34-MOntgomery is the capital
Of which Of the United
States?
37-Arabian garment
39-Tills
41-The milkfish
42-California evergreen shrub
43-WhO has been the only
Speaker Of the House Of
Represents q tives to be
elected President Of the
U. S.?
44-Conjunction
45-Legal claim on property
46-A promontory
47-Artificial floor for some
sport
4S-What American civil en-
gineer built the st. Louis
bridge and Mississippi jet
ties?
50-Grassy field
52-Thing Qaw)
The Washington times., 1934-07-24

HILDRETH NEWELL daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling R. Newell, of 1920 St. N. W., thinks posing
for pictures is just too resome for words We are very
much obliged to her. however, for letting Harris and
Ewno make this picture
Evening star., 1934-04-20
WASHINGTON D G, FRIDAY April 90
No Parking Problems at CoIdenberp'.

Ample Parking Space Customers opposite Eighth
Street Entrance q courteous attendant
for your while you are shopping here
Evening star., 1934-12-23

The Northern Dramatic Club.
which is celebrating its sixth
anniversary on the air here on
Christmas day over station
VOL. Left to right, seated:
Alice Redington. Clare Sargent.
Ruth Perrott, Meredith Smith.
Standing: Harry Westcott.
Cary Lucas, Ronald Dawson.
direc Palmer Brink.
Baby" Gay Hess, Paul Arlt,
Lam port Hill, Elizabeth
Thompson and Paul Alexander.
@ Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1934-12-23

bit of the new architectural beauty Constitution
avenue The artist views interesting detail OF the
facade of the great hreeunt Federal structure on the
north side of the avenue between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets archway between the Department OF Labor
Building the auditorium and leads to the grand court
Hmmelheber.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

A one-monkey circus.
That's how st. Louis young
sters feel about Jackie, the
chimpanzee, when he puts
on his tight-rope walking
stunt at the st. Louis Zoo.
And to make it a real stunt
Jackie does it blind-folded.
@ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

His Santa Claus was sailor Riding on his mothers
shoulders Eskimo youngster of far North Wrangel
Soviet icebeaker Krassn when the ship stopped at the
island to unload supplies. Associated Press Fn00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
FINA N cIAL

SIS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
RENTALS
g Furnished Apis. and House,

81 81, Ss-l723 n. Meridian st. Attractive,
efficiency. General electric. Furnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
WANT ADS
Continued
From
Preceding Page
LEGALs
IS Legal Notices

NOTICE
To Creditors q the Washington Bans
ana Trust Company % Indianapolis. 70 HE
their claims with Receiver.
Notice ts hereby given 70 al creditors OF
the Washington Bank and Trust Company
% Indiana polls Indiana. that On The 18th
CAV q June. 1888, he CiIcuit Court q
Marion County, indiana entered ~ orceI
Ga me case % STATE % Indiana on ne
relation Of Luther sTmons. Bank Com
missioner Of the State % Ind ana VS.
Washington Bank and Trust Company
Cause No. fs19l. ordering me creditors Of
the Warrington Bank and Trust Company
20 file vlth Orcn s. Hack. Receiver OF the
Washington Bank and Trust COMPANY
their verified claims. namely
Firzt. AL general claims not based on
general deposits or savings account &C.
Second. All claims wherein any prefer
euce 20 payment ts Claimed setting OUT IA
detail the grounds upon which any prefer
ence % payment is claimed
II was further ordered bY the court tnst
day Of August 1888 and that II the event
any creditor fails 20 ole his such claim
within the time fixed 0y said order ne
shall BE- barred from participating ~ any
dividend a. general creditor or as pre-
ferred creditor. a. the case may BE-
Il vas further ordered by The court that
general deposlfors and savings account &C.
positors as shown BY the books OF Tie
Washington Bank ana Trust Company
unless preference Is claimed nv sicn
Dated - 1ndianzpons Indiana this ilth
dav ~ June 1894
OREN S. HACK. as Receiver oi The
Washington Bank and Trust Company. 302
New CIV Trust Building Indiana polls Inc.
CHALMER SCHLOSSER. Attorney for
shall be excused from hlIng their claims
Receiver
SALE OF OLD TRUCKS ( ROAD
MACHINERY
Notice is hereby given bv the state
Highway Commission that said COmmis-
sion Hlu sell az Public auction a num-
Der Of used trucks and pieces Of road
machinery az ITS sub-district headquarters
located 40 Broadway south Of Main 81.
IN the CITY OF Greenfield. Indiana
Aforesaid material 20 be solo 10 the
highest and best bidder az 900 a. m.
July O. 1888 on above described location.
TERMS OF SALE
All goods will be SOLD Tor cash on cav
q sale. and purchasers VIII be given ten
davs 70 remove property purchased IRON
the premises -
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
JAMES ID ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices
go CATHFRINE CAsHMAN-MoIheI

OF Joseph. sister OF Mrs. Ella o Common.
Miss Frances and George eastman. ana
Mrs. Charles Kascr. died Monday. Fu-
M GRAY st.. no a M St Philip Nerl
church Burial Holy Gross Frienos IN
rIfen Omlf 7oWers- KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

CIINF-The burial OF ROBERT CLINE
which was postponed. awaiting the arrif-
~ OF his brother Richard from Arizona
VIII be- held privately at ? p m. Wednes-
raw I'M Crown Hlfl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

FOR SALE White Spitz pups. SO and IS.
sol n. Oakland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

OHIO. T.. 407-Lodging l5c. beds. Csc
hot, cold water; showers; clean rooms
PENN. s07 N-Nice 2 rooms front first
floor; water. sink, telephone. Adults. 50.
PENN n. 250I-Clean front sleeping
room. phone. cool. shade. private en-
trance. Owners home.
PENNSYLVANIA. n. l727-Very desirable
WOODRUFF PL.. s5s W. DR.-Pleasant
front room; private home: reasonable.
CH-0373-W
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
NAME WINNERS
IN HI CLUB
COMPETITION

Mt. Signal III club is the win
ner in the entire 4-H club compe-
tition at the fair according to an
nouncement made by the judges
today.
Each Of the various entries made
by the clubs. livestock. poultry,
rabbits, vegetable. clothing, home
furnishings. etc, rs we'll as the
demonstration work. was scored for
variety, quality, arrangement dis
play novelties, etc. and Mt. Sig
ray combined scored for all these
various entries was the highest
Each exhibit was scored by the
same system and the score card
left on the entry so that the indi-
vidual might see where his work
was good and where it was at fault,
and so that he might also compare
his work with that Of another
The high score prize was $3.50.
Mulberry club won second place and
a prize of $3.50. while McCabe
club came third. winning SI5o.
Acacia. Melolard. Silsbee. East
side. Eucalyptus and Alamo clubs
all received scores above 10 and
were awarded IS cents each.
Mrs. Evan 7. Hewes, Mrs. o. g.
Carleton. Mrs. T. j Allen, L. R.
Gordon acted as judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
Recent Graduates
Complete Details
For April Dance

Plans for the dance to be held
the night OF April : IL Brawley at
Che Planters hotel were discussed
by members Of the recent graduates
division Of the Women s Universi-
~ club who met last night in the
Brawley Women S Community club
house.
Proceeds from the dance will 60
to furnish the two lounge rooms
for the Brawley and El Centro
Junior college women students Bids
are now out and are available to
club members, their friends and
those interested Miss Irene Nc
Coy is the El Centro representative
in charge Of the bids.
Tentative plans were also made
for a bridge tea to be held later IN
the season.
After the business meeting bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. Robert Ladd
Allen of FL Centre winning one Of
the attractive prizes, the others 60
ing to Brawley members. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess, a group of Brawley mem
bers. Mrs. w. G. IaBerge, Mrs.
Watson Imrie, Miss Helen Taacker,
Miss Kathleen KaVanaugh, Miss
Maurine Pemberton and Miss Bea-
trice Morrow.
Some 20 members Of this divis-
ion from the various valley towns
we're present to enjoy the hospital
ity Of the Brawley group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
TICKETS
AVAILABLE NOW

Those members OF the Business
and Professional Women s club who
have not secured their tickets for
the public relations banquet on
March 16. are asked 10 obtain them
as soon as possible from Mrs. Dor
othea Tredenick at the post office.
Others interested in attending
this banquet TO be given at p. m.
in the Barbara Worth hotel and at
which Mrs. Anna Leidendeker. head
of the science and industry diyis-
ion of the Los Angeles public Ii
brary will be the speaker, are
urged to secure reservations at once
by calling Mrs. Ruby Barthel.
This dinner is held in observance
of national business women S week
bein conserved throughout the ma
ton this week. A unemployment
program for 10000 women is the
objective of the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women S clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
PARTY
RECENT EVENT

One Of the attractive social events
Of the past weekend was the
bridge party at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Donohue entertained a group Of
their friends.
The parry was held at the Don
ohue home. 682 Wensley avenue
where spring flowers in pastel
shades were used IL decorations
The approaching Easter festival
was the theme f-r the table decor
ations and the tICge appointments
Prize for combined high score a
bridge was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Thatcher. the second to MI
and Mrs. Barker and the third 70
Mr.. and Ms. Rice. Refreshments
were served after the card game.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. S
Thatcher, M. and Mrs. H. K
Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Albright, Mr
and Mrs. 3. Z. Lemons, Dr. and
Mrs. Warren ?. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs
z. q. Ha~rigan. Mr.. and Mrs
George Z. Mann, Dr. and Mrs O
J. Van Eman. Mr.. and Mrs. E. z
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs John T
Waterman, Nj. and Mrs Charles o
Barratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
LOCAL COUPLE
WEDS IN YUMA

While the marriage Of Miss Tai
ma Greeley Of e Centro to Robert
Gauthier will not be a complete sur
prise to their many friends in the
valley. the fact that the marriage
took place on Sunday March Il,
may prove somewhat unexpected.
The young couple. accompanied
by a small bridal party motored to
Yuma. Arizona. Sunday. where the
ceremony was performed in the
Baptist parsonage. The bride. a
charming brunette. was attractive
in her smart tan silk crepe gown
Mrs. Gauthier IS the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Greeley and at
tended Central Union high school
later graduating from the Imperia
College Of Beauty. She has beer
operating q beauty parlOr IL the
Dunlack hotel. BraWley.
The groom comes from Iowa and
has spent the past four winters II
the valley, making many friends
He is employed at the Dunlack bar
Der shop. being a graduate Of tbs
BARRIERS college Of MusCatine. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gauthier will mako
their home in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MRS. ABRAMS

Mrs. Howard P. Meyer was host
ess yesterday at a charming bridge
luncheon complimenting Mrs. A. Z.
Abrams Of La Jolla who is the
house guest Of Mrs. Warren Cur
rier.
Orange calendulae decorated the
table. covers being laid for Mes
danes A. E. Abrams. K. f. White
law. Dorsey Whitelaw. Warren Cur
rier. Harry Horton. Henry L. LOUD
Minor o. Simms, Don c. Bitter, W
S. Fawcett, D. j. Holloway, J. ;
Jones, Howard P Meyer and Miss
Jean Meyer.
Contract bridge occupied the al
ternoon. Mrs. Abrams and Mrs. Bit
Ter winning high scores, attractive
guest prizes being presented to Mrs
Whitelaw and Mrs Abrams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
STYLE CHATS
with ALMA ARCHER

Everybody can be suited TINS
spring. And with Easter only
few weeks off, that S probably the
way to administer kindness to your
wardrobe. In other words, you re
probably maybe standing in the
snow up to your ears right now,
and don't feel like the Easter par
ade. However, if you IL buy tail
ored suit of imported worSted in a
good shop where they know how to
fit it, you can do your paradlng
hilariously in the SmarteSt sort OF
way whether it IS sunny or showing
"of the Easter. A suit conducts
itself very smartly under a swagger
topcoat, or even a fur coat If put
to the test, and yet is the most pro-
vocative spring style known when
worn alone if the weather permits
Any of the new Suzy Breton sailors
or flatback rollers in felt or boyo
straw will chat the suit. Or an
off-the- face bicorne if you have q
chiseled, mirthless face.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-13
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ON LADIES DAY

Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer. chairman Of
the women 5 tournament commit
tee of the golf club, announces that
a tournament will be arranged to-
morrow morning for those women
who wish to play, beginning at $50
a. m.
A committee Of club women will
serve luncheon at noon and those
who plan to attend are asked TO
make reservations as soon as posi-
BILE with Mrs. Frank Richmond,
telephone 298.
AS is customary on the Wednes-
day ladies days, contract and auc-
ton bridge games will be arranged
for the afternoon S entertainment
prizes going to the winners.