davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-07

sion rules was something to cause
wonderment in local ring circles.
In addition to being an out-of-
towner, Waxman also is manager
of Dundee, and the absence of a
likely site. what with Promoter Joe
Turner ostensibly intrenched for
the present as the Griffith Sta
dium impresario, was something
else which lent doubt to the rumor.
Pairings of Dundee VS.. Young
Stuhey, Lew Scozza VS.. Lou Brouil-
lard, King Levinsky VS.. Tony Ga
lento and Matte Brown VS.. Charley
Retzlaff were mentioned as the
proposed opening card.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MISSING DODGER BACK

NEW YORK, August 7 R-Mys-
teriously missing for four days, Jimmy
Jordan, young shortstop, has returned
to the Brooklyn ,Dodger fold. He has
been suffering from luInbago, Jordan
said, and saw no use turning up for
practice or regular games when he
couldn't play.
There's nobody missing now" said
Manager Casey Stengel, except when
our pinch hitters are up there with
the bases loaded
Evening star., 1934-08-07
YOUTHS IN TITLE GOLF

CHICAGO, August 7 Pl.-Golf
stars of the future set out today over
the somewhat short but well-trapped
Hinsdale Golf Club course in the quail
afying round for the annual Western
Junior championship tournament.
Paul Leslie of jefferson City, Mo,
and Winfield Day Of Chicago. a men,
Der Of the Notre Dame golf team last
Spring, ranked as co-favorites in the
field Of 2l6.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
NET EVENT PROGRESSES

In advanced matches in the Phi
Delta Kappa tennis tournament yes
terday, Terneak defeated Weckerly,
rs, 46, Ga, 10-8; Sim scored
over Quisenberry, 6-3, 60, 81, and
Woodward won by default over Mac
Farlane The final will be played next
week. The winner in the District
of Columbia chapter tourney will COM
pete in the national championship
tourney of the fraternity next month.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MAJOR TRIUMPH
ANSWERS CRITICS !,
Sheer Shot-Making Ability,
Plus Links Brains, win
Sustain Him Long.
BY WALTER r. MccALLUN.


TwO years ago they counted
Tommy Armour Just
about out of the competi-
tive golf picture. They
said that Tommy was giving
too much time to lessons, that
no pro could keep on giving
endless golf lessons to ailing
buffers and keep the rhythm OF
his smooth swing. Ce
They said that countless hours on s
the practice tee did something to ell
fine golf game and that Tommy, witho
a big club and probably the largesta
group Of pupils around Chicago, z
couldn't win any more big golf tourAnN
naments. That he was slowly going
blind from an old war njury, and d
other things.
And what does the Igraying Scot do7r
He just steps out and grabs himself
his third Canadian open Champion
ship to set the rumor-mongers back
on their ears and proclaim himself In
the thick of the scrap once more.
After Toms lamentable showing In
the national open at Merton, where
he finished with an SO, they Just about
counted him out. Had he. they asked.
done anything by way Of winning for
two years and more? Wasn't his
game slipping2 Were not those PIN
seeking iron shots that used to split
the green wide open missing the ob-Ye
jective nowadays2 And wasn't the !
old boy terrible putter2 Yes. they
gave Tommy the works--the rumor-bI
spreaders. So Tommy went out and :
won q national championship, hrings
ing back to Chicago the cup that
graced the center table at Congress
sional back in 1927, the year Tommy
was the finest golfer in all Of North
America, the year he won the Ameri-
can and Canadian open champion
ships.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Soly Dukelsky. 1884,
Chicago, outpointed Frankie Battaglia,
1854, Winnipeg, Manitoba (10); Bus
Breese, 13412, Manhattan. Kans.. out
pointed Sailor Born, 135, Atlanta, Ga.
(6); Jimmy Richards, 1S0, Chicago,
stopped Reddy Daniels, 1904. Kansas
City "a: Glenn See, 14o. Nebraska,
outpointed Al Paul, 13e. st. Paul (io).
PTTTSBURGH-Moe Butch. 12e,
Pittsburgh, stopped George Pace, 124.
Cleveland (3): Patsy Hennigan, 1S7,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Jack Holt,
1861, Pittsburgh .(6l.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
beady-eyed. squeaky-

T%HE beady-eyed. squeaky-
voiced man Of mellowtng
middle age, who talks Of
babies and the trials and
tribulatiofls OF fatherhood,
departs from the shores Of the
Potomac today with memories and
proof
william Harrison Dempsey. who
win proudly beam as the papa OF
Joan Hannah Dempsey and shy
from things fistic. leaves with
memories Of the sincerest greet
ing staid old Washington ever has
accorded one OF the world of fiS-
tiana--A hero quite willing 10 for
get the glitter and glamour which
fans can't forget and quietly don
the mantle Of daddy to four
day-old daughter and whip
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Dragons First In Relay.

TN ANOTHER high spot the crack
medley relay team of the Dragon
Club of Brooklyn turned in wha,
doubtless was the fastest performance
OF its kind ever put on here to defeat
the washington Y team by nearly O
length. Paul Friesel, National junior
breaststroke champion, demonstrated
the new overland recovery stroke for
the first time In this section to give
the winners fat lead and enable
them to break the pool record by more
than nine seconds.
Clampitt overcame a fine field to
win the diving crown. Stanley Dudek
OF the Dragon Club was fourth,
Johnny Marshall Of Maryland : Club
Gardens fifth and Bob knight OF
Shoreham sixth.
Leonora Taube conquered Betty
O'Toole in the l80-yard medley relay
to win by two strokes. Her time OF
2:524s was better than her old mark
set last year of asa. Both Miss
Taube and Miss o'Toole are Wash
ington girls.
Helen Alain, 14-year-old Meadow
brook Swimming Club entry, from
Baltimore, equaled the pool record of
SO seconds for the woman's Coward
free style, finishing two strokes in the
van OF Ann Bono, District Of Cosum-
bia 50-yard champion.
Summaries:
Mems Events.
u National junior diving championship
won won ey Buddy, Clampitt (Spa Municipal
Joe LYMAN (Maryland Club GaTdens1,
io5 1925; third third John Brosddus (Washine-
Dudek Hotel 81. George Dragon Club. New New
York City. 1l7as; fifth. John Marshall
Mary, Maryland Club. Club oardens5, II4.4s; sixth,
seventh, Fred steiber tMeadowbrooki swim. swim, .
ming Club Baltimore). 95.55: eighth
Charty Graves tShoreham). GALL: ninth,
Roy Wissler male Grove Swim Club. Ian
22o-yard District A. A. U. free style
championship--Won by Ernie Boegs (Y. nj.
{, A0i second; John Molyneaux tWash-
IWsshinston ash G canoe ciub5 % "isnam TIme Hasens
", o9-yard free style-Won by Homan
William William 0EIs sedinSIs MaadOTDrooi M S sefUBd cUSe
third. Louis Adler tWashington. unat-
tached) Time, 80 seconds nat
1so,yard medley relay-won by Drason
ington Y NJ C. A; third Baltimore 'fY /"
Time. 1:44. New record)
Women's Events.
220-yard District A. A. u free style
championship--Won by Rita Augusterfer;
second, Lydia Cort; third. Leonora Taube
Time. 2:572s. New record; former rec
ord. 3:01Ss held by Miss Augusterfer)
Is0-yard individual medley-won by
Leonora Taube; second, Betty O'Toole;
third, Jerry Williamson (Meadowbrook
mer record, 2:53. held by Miss Taube.D
60-yard free style-Won by Helen Alain
(Meadowbrook Club) second Ann Bono
tShoreham): third Mary Stewart pros
pect Swimming Club. Troy, N ". Time.
80 seconds fiat. EQUALS pool record of
Betty OToole.)
Fancy diving-won by Leonora Taube
(Shorehaml. 7457; second. Gladys, Hof-
stetler Maple Grove Club. Lancaster. Pa. 3.
63 oS; third MarEaret Arnold (Meadow-
brook Club. 64.02.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-George Doucette,
TIA. Detroit, defeated Steve PaSsas,
ia, Hartford, Conn, two falls to one.
MONTREALs-Ed Don George, ait,
North Java. N. Y, defeated Len Msca-
luso, 216. East Aurora, N. Y. (Macaluso
unable to continue after being tossed
from ring).
Evening star., 1934-08-07
PINIERA NET CASUAL
Victim of Upset by Aqui in Fill.
pino Club Tournament.

pino Club Tournament.
Play was carded this evening in sin
giles, doubles and consolation singles
in the Filipino Club tennis tourney on
the Monument courts.
L. Piniera, seeded No 8, was the vic
tim of an upset yesterday when he
bowed to r. Aqui, newcomer to the
competition. The score was 6-3,
rs. Eugenio, defending champion,
defeated Domingo, Go, Go. Silva
scored over G. Mamaril, 2-6, 6-4,
6-3; Aqui trimmed Argel, 60, Go,
and A. Madarang defeated Silva,
rs, 8-6.
Today's schedule:
Singles-E. Madarang VS.. A. Anchesa.
Rulloda VS.. A. Madarang.
Doubles-Piniera and Pimentel VS.
"A. Dlaz and q. Diaz; Domingo and Reyes
VS., E. MadaraTfg and F. Aqui; Silva and
A. Madarang VS.. J. Wingo and partner
Consolation singleS-G. Diaz VS. J.
Wingo, v. Dulay VS.. p, Mamaril. r. Rillon
VS.. c. Mamaril A. Tamsi VS. A. Diaz
Runes VS.. winner Dulay-Mamaril match.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
DODSHOWSCLASS,
STOPPING WRIGHT.
Dempsey Calls Halt in Sixth
After D. c. SCrapper Is
Out on His Feet.
NY FKANcrs z. STAN.

TIME snappiest undiluted
punchfest since O stroke
of r. DIS pen legalized
~ boxing In Washington
loomed today as 'Pinky Bob"
Wilson, a spasmodic, squint-
eyed slugger from Florida,
turned covetous eyes toward the
District welterweight crown
worn by Phil Furr.
With q decfEiveness leaving little TO
be desired, Wilson showed himself at
least the equal Of Furr as a hitter
last night when, before the Capitals
first capacity fight crowd, he battered
Phil's pal and stablemate, Cary
Wright, completely out OF the picture
In six dramatic rounds.
A 6.to-5 favorite as he climbed
through the ropes at the Riding and
Hunt Club, Wright never was in the
running from the second round until
midway the sixth. when Referee Jack
Dempsey mercifully halted a slaugh-
ter
Evening star., 1934-08-07
HOYAS START SEPT. A.

35 Gridmen to Toll Twice Daily
Until School Opens.
Georgetown foot ball candidates will
begin training September 4, it has been
announced by Gabe Murphy, graduate
manager of athletics. Practice will
be held twice daily until September II,
when classes will be resumed.
Thirty-five candidates are slated to
report to Coach Jack Hagerty and
his assistants, George Murtagh and
Maurice Dubofsky. Capt. Joe Saw
erne will head the Hoya squad.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CUBS SIGN 0'FARRELL.

CHICAGO, August Z @.-The
Chicago Cubs have announced the
signing of Bob OFarrell, former man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds, and the
unconditional release of Catcher
Benny Tate. O'Farren will replace
Tate as reserve backstop.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Summaries:

Northwestern's foot ball team plays
only two games away from home next
Fall, meeting Stanford at Palo Alto
and Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

argument that threatens
to shake the ancient Scottish pas
time 70 its foundations, and it has
nothing 10 do with maShieS and
nihlickS, either.
The Women'S Metropolitan Golf
Association. sitting IN solemn as
semhly yesterday, decreed that
henceforth 10 woman may wear
shorts In any tournament play
under its direction.
The associations statement did
noe make clear whether the ohiec-
tion of its members rested on
moral or esthetic grounds. It
merely announced that due 70
the fact that various member
clubs and other associations have
expressed their diSapproval of
shorts or abbreviated knickers, the
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BOWLING ALLEYS BURN
Loss at Silver Spring Estimated
at $40. .OOC-Will Carry On.

at $2O,OOC-Wil Carry On.
Fire destroyed the "a drives of the
Silver Spring (Md.) bowling alleys
and caused damage estimated at a
total of 5000 early today.
OfficialS said, however, that the eS-
tablishment will be ready for the
opening of the FAN and Winter season
on September !.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
STRAHGHTT OEE T1IE TEE
BY w. r. ms CALluM

Quite a few OF the local golfers
are planning a trip to Hillendale to-
morrow to play in the Maryland State
Golf Association handicap tourney
over Ernie Caldwell's home course.
The tourney viii be the usual State
association affair in two classes.
Phillip Fl. Lightfoot, manager OF
the Fairlawn course at Anacostia
Park. is making gestures to hold
again this year the AnacoStia open"
tourney, won last year by Martin F.
Mccarthy. who beat John Connolly
in the final The tourney probably
will not be staged until September.
Meanwhile, B. Harry Graham, Rock
Greek Park manager, back with his
lads from Pittsburgh. is anxious to
get in the tournament swim once
more. Harry is planning another
Rock Greek uptown" tournament,
similar to the affair won last year
by Claude Rippy,
Golfers Of the Army Navy Country
Club are to travel to Richmond on
Sunday TO engage the Country Club
of Virginia team over the James
River course. Mai. Richard K.
Sutherland, Arny-Navy champion,
and Capt. K. j. Fielder, will be the
top pair for the service club.
II OGER PEACOCK, Maryland State
n champion from Indian Spring,
Is In the middle of furry of
finishing second. Roger finished sec
ond in the mid-Atlantic two weeks
ago, and yesterday he finished sec
ond again, this time to Eddie Semmler
Of Hillendale, in the amateur class
at the Bedford Springs tourney.
Roger had rounds of 76-76-152,
while Semmler scored 73-7S-151.
Cliff Spencer, long-hitting Beaver
Dam pro- won third money, three
shots back of the veteran Pete O'Hara
from Pittsburgh, who won his third
Bedford Springs tourney, with a total
Of 140. In second place was Sam
Parks, former Pittsburgh amateur,
who scored 142. Spencer had rounds
of 71-72-143.
AL Treder, Manor Club pro. after
mediocre ~ in the morning. came
back in the afternoon with a IL, for
a total of 148. Bob Barnett of
Chevy Chase had 77-74-151. and
George Difenbaugh of Indian Spring
had 76-74-150.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BATTLE FOR NET FINAL
Burns-Rice Victor Plays Bennett
for Chizzlers' Title.

Burns and Rice were to face this
evening at 5 O'Clock in a semi-final
singles match in the Chizzlers' tennis
tourney on the Monument courts, and
the winner viii engage De Witt Ben
nett. Rice and Bennett were to face
Anderson and PiSoler early today in a
quarter final doubles title, and at $3.50
two more quarter final doubles we're
scheduled, with johnson and Baker
engaging Ritzenberg and Black and
Turney and Gold battling Legum and
Burns.
Bennett gained the singles final yes
terday, defeating Dave Legum, 81,
Co.
Summaries:
Singles.
Semi-fnals-De witt Bennett defeated
Dave Legum, 81 60. Quarter finals
Bob Burns defeated Francis Mennenier,
So. g..
Doubles.
First round-Riee and Bennett defeated
Honecker and Dreschler, IS 6-4
r-hnals---Ritzenberg and Black de-
feated L. Sherry and De Lesdornier 4-6
90, % Kay johnson and Joel Baker
3-6, 7-5. 6--1.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Crowd AccOrds Great Ovation.


T~HE inimitable former heavyweight
champion, chiefly responsible
for the capacity turnout of $500
fans, was presented with a blue baby
sweater before the main event by Mrs.
Goldie Ahearn, wife of the promoter
who congratulated Jack on behalf of
the crowd on the birth of daughter
Saturday in New York The presenta-
ton was followed by q few words of
thanks by Dempsey and the greatest
ovation accorded any fighter in mod
ern times here.
Dempsey made his debut in a ref
eree's role in the semi -wind-up, which
resulted in an eight-round victory for
Roddy Davis of Washington over Joey
Zoda. New York lightweight. Dempsey
was the only man to vote for Zoda,
who was unanimously acknowledged
the victor along the press bench.
Skippy Allen, q newcomer from New
York, substituting for AL Ragone. fur
nished one of the big surprises when
he made Carl Gugginia. Patsy Dono-
vans fiashy featherweight, step all the
way to earn close decision.
In an opening preliminary. as
fiercely fought as any tuSsle, Bill How
ell of Washington came back after
absorbing severe lacing to knock out
Sammy Kirk, Texas welter, in the
third round.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Body Blows Turn Trick.

~ ISPLAYING that same logged
ness which has characterized
and popularized his fighting
here. Cary came back In the third
to win the heat. but thereafter it was
all Wilson. In miraculous fashion
Wright kept his feet In the fourth, but
In the fifth he. took another nine-Sec-
ond journey to the canvas
Up to this point 1t had been solid
blows 10 the jaw which had floored
Wright, but in the sixth Wilson
changed his tactics. A resounding
blow to the midsection dropped the
local boy as the bell echo died away,
and for the fourth time Cary arose,
only 70 be tagged again in the stom-
aeh. This time Dempsey earnestly
regarded Wright's pain-wracked Wis
age and waved Wilson away.
Wilson'S sensational victory cli-
NAKED a card from which customers
were turned away at the gate, and
which takes place as one OF the best
since nose-rapping was legalized. From
start to finish 1t was give-and-take,
with even Dempsey participating.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

EW YORK, August Z tP1.--
Feminine wielders of the
msshie and the nihiick
were plunged today into an
n~ur4tv.4nv.% SknA aA~nmtn,.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
SEVEN DIE IN
GOTHAM FIRE
Freezing Weather Impedes
Work OF Firemen; May
Find More Bodies

NEW YORK, Feb. IT. (UP)-
Fire ragged through another of
Manhattan's squalid and crowded
tenement houses taking known
toll of seven dead and one is
known to be missing.
Firemen are searching the de-
bris of what had been a five
story building housing a dozen
or more families. 1t was feared
several additional bodies will be
found.
The single stairway was ablaze
and near collapse before bark
ing dog aroused the master who
gave the alarm. All escape was
cut off and firemen hauled men,
women and children down lad
ders.
Survivors were clad in night
clothing in temperature of ten
degrees above zero. Firemen
fought the blaze for two hours
before they could get into the
building. Water froze almost as
soon as it left the nezzles of the
hose and within a few minutes
the front Of the building and
sidewalks and street were a mass
of ice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
PERUaL.
PARAGRAPH

Misses Louise Mclean and
Millicent Livingston are in Cha
pei Hill for some weekend dane
eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell are
spending the week end in Red
Springs with the latter's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Townsend.
Mr.. Henry J. Lawrence, of
Washington, d. c., arrived this
morning to spend about a week
with Mrs. Lawrence at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Brooks.
Mrs. Perry B. Wright. who has
been taking treatment at the
Rutherfordton hospital is improv-
ing now at the home of her
mother. Mrs. J. w. Brown.
Bill Strider and Hudie Quar-
les are spending the week end
at Chapel HILL. They went es-
pecially to see Norment Quarles
meet his opponent, Rip Scott, at
Duke University tonight.
Mr.. John R. Begg, of Spar
tanburg, S. c., will spend the
week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Brooks.
Mr.. J. C. Coston is in the city
hospital at Greenville. S. C.. He
is getting along nicely after a
sinus operation yesterday and
will return home in a few days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
JAIL SENTELL
AT CLEVELAND
Woman's Heroism Prevent
ed Further Injuries
By Assailant

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-With-
in thirty minutes after the heroic
act of a middle-aged boarding
house keeper, who flung herself
ferociously upon mad man with
shot gun standing over a bleed
ing girl, police and county off,
GERS of four counties had mobi-
lized, effected a drag net, and
early Thursday night the attack
er was captured in Polk county:
Florence Jones, 23-year-old
mill worker lies critically wound
ed by Louis Sentell, the admirer
she repulsed, and Sentell is in
jail here.
Florence, with three other girl
employees of the Byrum Hosiery
mill, was returning home to lunch
at noon Thursday when Sentell,
4O-year-old and the father of
three children, drove by in his
car. Sentell invited Florence to
ride with him. She refused. In
fruiated, Sentell fired one bar
rel of his 20-gauge gun from the
car into the laughing bevy of
girls, pursued them when they
fled and fired again, seriously
wounding Florence and slightly
wounding Emily Drake. He
struck Florence on the head one
time with the butt of the gun as
she lay bleeding on the ground
and was attempting to reload
the gun when Mrs. Joe Williams
leaped from the front porch and
seized him.
He shook her off, fled in his
car, and was captured last night
near Mill Springs, Polk county,
by Sheriff Cline and Chief Wiki
ms as officers of four counties
bottled him up in a police drag
net.
Florence is in the Shelby hos
pital wounded in the side and
back. Her condition is critical.
The other girls were Mary and
Francis Anderson, sisters, who
worked with Florence in the mill.
Miraculously, they were uninjur-
ed.
This morning, as background
to the tragedy was built up by
investigation, it was revealed
Miss Jones too is married, that
her real name is Mrs. Drake, and
that she is a sister-in-law of
Emily Drake. Sentell had been
paying attention to her for some
time it was said, and had been
ignored.
Sentell, neighbors said, borrow
ed the shotgun Thursday morn
ing from a friend, saying he was
going hunting. He went to work
at his loom in the Byrum mill
and did not behave oddly. His
landlady said that he had been a
model boarder ever since he came
here some four months ago, but
that he had always appeared
highly nervous and that his hands
continually shook.
Sheriff Cline and Chief Wiki
ms started on the trail immedi-
ately after the shooting. They
praised highly the cooperation
of Cherokee, Rutherford, Hender-
son and Polk county officers who
spread a drag net to bottle up
Sentell as he flew toward Hen
Jacksonville in his Chevrolet. He
offered no resistance when cap
tured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
NRA TO COPE WITH
PROBLEM PAY, HOURS

Continued from page one)
appearing before the House labor
committee, said the shorter week
was necessary but contends that
the Connery bill for 3O-hour
maximum work week throughout
industry should not be passed.
The senate was not in session
yesterday and the house devoted
debate to the tax bill. with Tread
way. Repn., Mass, denouncing the
administration for its "wild spend
ing program"
A letter from President Roose-
welt to Governor Black of the
Federal Reserve board was inter
preted as a reinsurance to bank
ers generally. 1t emphasized that
transfer of the Federal Reserve
bank gold to the treasury did not
impair the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn or it's currency. .
A report on reconstruction OF
the railway mediation board along
lines to aft with administration
plan" were reported near COM
pletiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
10 DECREES IS
FEBRUARY Low

A maximum temperature OF ~
degrees was registered here for
this month to date on Thursday,
while the low for the month to
date remains at 10 degrees above
zero, according to figures com
piled this morning by T. W. Val
entine. local weather observer. 1t
is notable that both the high and
the low registered for February so
far both fell in the same weather
week, the minimum of 10 degrees
having been recorded on Satur-
day, February 10.
So far, the mean temperature
is slightly less than two degrees
under normal. but it is possible
this will be offset in the remain
ing II days of the month.
Mr.. Valentines weather data
for the past week and the sum-
mary for the month to date are
DC fellows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-17
DIVORCE is GRANTED
NEW YORK ARTIST

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. II:
GP)-Sustaining a charge OF
desertion Chancellor Sam W.
CARAT yesterday granted a dl-
vorce to Mrs. Beatrice Farquhar'
wife of G. Norman Farquhar,
New York magazine cover artist.
Mrs. Farouhar came to Hot
Springs three months ago and
established residence. 1t was SAID
that custody of the two children
and property settlement had been
made out of court. They had
been married 10 years.