davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Sam Gaylord another sourdough of the Nome and Solomon sec tiens returned to Nome after be- ing outside for several years.
 Mrs. Edna Christofferson well known aviatrix of this section was a returning passenger tc Nome after being in the states all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

Tom Shaw, the well known Coun oil mining man, and wife were re- turning passengers on the Vic to- day. They spent the winter in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

The Victoria is due to sail for Solomon Bluff, Golovin. Unala
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-23

She was exhausted from the
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

7-piece all linen set,
including one 54x70-
inch size linen crash
table cloth and 6 nap
kins to match. All
wanted colors. Neat
ly boxed.
Goldenberg'S.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

so inches wide to the pair. Pinch
pleated. sateen lined ready to
hang. Lustrous quality Sicilian
damask, in rust, green, red, gold
or rose. Complete with new pat
ented pins.
72 inches vide to pair. .S2.88
100 inches wide to pair. .$3.SS
Goldenberg'S-Third loor
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

Set includes one pure
linen luncheon cloth
and 4 n ap k j n s to
match. Beautiful col
ored embroidery de-
signs. Neatly boxed.
Goldenberg'S- s.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

Large size, with plenty of room
for packing away clothes and
other household effects. Hand
some designs. Each chest carries
a $4,000 insurance policy.
Other Lane Chests, $17.95 & $24.75
Goldenberq'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-01
THE new
.)clleffs
1116-121O + STREET

To so with white-"Cocktail" in Gold Stripe
Silk Stockings = Beautiful Sheer Chifons,
picot tops, Csc pair-Adjustables, Sl.l5 pair
And only Jellef's in Washington
Evening star., 1934-06-01

the Southeastern States were affected
in varying degrees by the drought
with extreme conditions centering In
the Dakotas, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska and part of Wisconsin.
Drought conditions are aggravated,
they added, by record high tempera-
lures in the Midwestern and North
Central States.
Tugwel pointed out that despite
adverse conditions ample" supplies of
wheat were available for domestic
consumption and that no possibility of
shortage exists.
If dry weather conditions should
continue through June the total wheat
crop might be reduced to SOS, ,000, 900
bushels. But with the domestic carry
over of about $50 100000 bushels, that
would give total supply of 825 900 900
bushels, compared with normal do
mestic consumption Of 625, ,000,O 900.
Emergency" Areas.
The cattle-purchase program will be
carried out by Federal and State re-
lief workers in all of the 134 counties
in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Texas. which have been designated
emergency" areas. Additions to these
are expected to be made almost daily
Farmers will be paid from $6 to $l4
per head for cattle over 2 years old,
SIS TO $40 for cattle / to 2 years. old.
and ST to SIS for those under l year.
In addition they will be paid $6, SIS
and So for the various clasSifications
of cattle as agreement" payments.
which are not subject to mortgage
liens, in return for their promises to
Evening star., 1934-06-01
"OPEN-HOUSE" PROGRAM
AT JEWISH CENTER
Wrestling, Boxing and Swim
ming Exhibitions Will Be
Given Tomorrow Night.

The second feature in the Jewish
Community Center's celebration of
Anniversary week." commemorating
the laying OF the buildings corner
stone in 1925 by the late President
Coolidge, will take place tomorrow
night, when a special open house"
exhibition of wrestling, boxing and
swimming will take place.
Sunday the children's department OF
the center will offer school OF speech
and expression, featuring plays, reci-
tations and pantomime The Music
Study Club will be in charge of the
program Tuesday night. when a root
garden music recital will be presented.
The concluding event will be We'd
nesday night. when the various groups
in charge of center activities will get
together for round table discussion
Evening star., 1934-06-01
z STATES BACK
NEW DEAL IN POLL
Maine and Vermont in "No"
Column on Roosevelt
Policies.
Dispatch to The Star,

opeCidl DISpdICn 70 Inc Guar.
NEW YORK, June l.-Approval of
President Roosevelt's acts and policies
on the whole by II States and dis
approval by 2 States were shown last
night in the third tally of the Liter
ary Digest's poll.
Returns from Vermont showed 81 SO
per cent of no" replies to the ques-
ton, DO you approve on the whole
the acts and policies of Roosevelt's
first year?" while Maine continued in
the disappearing column with the
scant majority of SOLO per cent.
OF 405, ,484 ballots tabulated, 240.424
were cast for the administration and
165, ,060 against. The magazine, on
the basis of the tabulation, reported
80.54 per cent approved the Roosevelt
policies.
First returns from Ohio showed the
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DROUGHT RELIEF
SPEEDED BY j. S.
Cattle Purchase Program
Will Begin Tomorrow in
Emergency Areas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
To meet drought situation which
Rexford G. Tugwell, Assistant Sec
retary of Agriculture, said was get
ting extremely serious" the Govern
ment speeded its program OF relief.
Action taken included:
Partial release of corn stored under
seal to make it available for live
stock
Announcement that the cattle-pur-
chase program would begin tomorrow
In the emergency drought area
Provision for extra payments to
farmers in addition to the Purchase
price of cattle, which are in many
cases heavily mortgaged.
New efforts to obtain freight rate
reductions to facilitate shipments of
feed in and cattle out of the area
Weather Bureau officials said to-
day all parts of the country except
Evening star., 1934-06-01

pockettook containing three rings
valued at s2,125, and s25 in cash, Mrs
Loveridge reported to police. Mrs
Loveridge had no clue to the identity
OF the thief.
A check-up following burglary of
the Fashion Shop at Ninth and E
streets revealed today that 5000 worth
of clothing had been stolen. Entrance
was gained to the store early yesterday
by burglars who broke through sky
light
Evening star., 1934-06-01
ulation by States was:
Body Held at Morgue.

District officials are holding at the
morgue the body of William Smith,
60, of the 400 block Second street.
who died May 80 at Gallinger Hos
pital. A request was made today that
any relatives of the man communi-
cate with the mofgue regarding the
disposition of the body.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

widest variation from the 1882 elec-
tion, in which Roosevelt received 49.87
per cent of the popular vote and 1928
per cent of the ballots in the Digest
poll.
The fahnlatinn hv States WAS.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CONVICT FOUND SLAIN
Clarence Hagerty Discovered Ly-
ing on Rural Roadside.

CHICAGO, June ! Np.-Clarenee
Hagerty, alias Clarence Harvey and
Harry Jacobs, an escaped convict from
Minnesota. was found shot TO death
today at rural roadside near Oak
Forest.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
BEAUTY PARL0R HEAD
ROBBED OF POCKETBOOK
Mrs. Eula Loveridge Loses Three
Valuable Rings and Cash
to Sneak Thief.

A sneak thief yesterday robbed Mrs
Eula Loveridge, manager of a beauty
parlor at 84l Seventeenth street, of a
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WASHINGTON, D. G,

participate In future beef production
control plans.
The cattle purchased by the Govern
ment will be slaughtered and proc
essed for distribution to families on
relief rolls.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Million for Telegraph.

One million dollars will be spent in
installing telegraph system in nine
provinces of China.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Margaret Olney celebrated
her eth birthday last Saturday
afternoon from ; to 5 O'Clock
The lovely birthday cake with
other refreshments were dc.
lightiul features OF the party
Games OF various kinds were en-.
ioyed by the following guests:
Bernadeau aud frankie Flet-
cher, Rosalee and II lien Cohen,
Lillian and Helen Cheeley
Mary and Onita Mason, Farrcl
Johns. William Morgan, Donald
Burke, Meldon Chcsley. Lula
Belle and Maxine Smith, Doro-
thy and Cecil Nowlin, Richard
aud Georgia Gene Dawson,
Elsie Williams, Ruthe, Emogen
and Margaret 0lney.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
LAW ENFORCEMENT MEDAL
AWARDED FOR 1888

Royal Merrill. Chief OF Police
OF Mesa, Arizona. has been a
wardcd the I.aw-Enforcement
Medal Of the United States Flag
Association. it was announced
by Attorney General Arthur I.
LAPrGdc, Chairman Of the Jury
Award recently appointed to
select the person who, IN 1888,
did the most TO advance and
encourage the enforcement Of
law in the 81 te Of Arizona.
Others on the Jury Of Award
in addition TO Mr.. Arthur T.
LaPrade. were Mr. Columbus
Giragi. Wiuslow. Arizona. and
Mrs. T. : Note. Tucson. Arr
zona.
The medal - awarded annual
Is in each State by the United
States Flag Association in con
nectiou with It's nationwide war
on Cri e which has been in
dorsed by President Roosevelt
and approved by the Depart
ment OF Justice.
The purpose Of the decora-
tion is TO stress in the public
mind the Importance Of law
enforcement and stimulate IN
tercst and commendation in the
efforts OF those working 'r the
enforcement OF the law The
award Of the reinforcement
Medal inyokes paDlie rccogni-
ton Of mcrltorious aud Oft
times courageous action Of law
abiding citizens. who through
loyalty and patriotism eoutri-
butte 10 tn. security of society
by advancing the cause OF law
enforcement. The Jury Of A.
ward after considering q num-
Der OF outstanding achievement
in the field Of law-eniorcement
by citizens Of Arizona during
1888 awarded the decoration TO
Roy Merrill for faithfully en-
forcing the criminal laws Of the
State OF Arizona and the city Of
Mesa. Particular commenda-
lion OF Mr. Merrill was voiced
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

4 man by the name Of l.. p.
Dryden, one OF small colony
OF families which sponsored a
back 10 the land movement
rather than accept public chat-
ity, walked and begged rides in
a 200-mile trip from the South
ern Oregon Coast mountains to
Portland TO ask CWA head
quarters for sufficient money to
build log school and pay
teacher $50 90 a month. He
felt they were entitled Ito that
from the government. Their
colony is Is miles from a road
or school. That is the type OF
courage and independence that
built and viii perpetuate our
country. 1t refuses hand
outs" from the public pork
barrel" 1t viii fight to main
tain American freedom, oppor-
tunity and independence for the
individual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
eXPihNATiOs

Blsma-Rex Is new antacid
treatment that is bringing wei
come relief to thousands every
where who suffer the agonies OF
Indigestion and other stomach
ailments.
Bisma-Rex acts four ways 10
give lasting relief in three min
utes. 1t naturalizes excess acid !:
relieves the stomach of gas;
soothes the irritated men,
branes; and aids digestion of
foods most likely to ferment.
Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rex
all Drug Stores. Get a jar to-
day at Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Johnsons q. X. (CHIX)
Quality VIII. Leg rms, Ancon-
as. K. | Reds, Jared Rocks,
VII. Wyandottes, Buff Orping-
tons and Austra-Whites. Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest.
Johnson's O. X. Chickeries,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
REMEDY REMOVES CAUSE
OF STOMACH Gas

Most stomach GAS is due TO bowel
poisions. For quick relief use Adler
ika. One dose cleans out body
wastes. tones up your system. brings
sound sleep. Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

bv the Committee Of Award FOR
driving slot machines, punch
boards. and similar gambling
devices from the territorial linn
as Of Mesa and keeping them
out Testimony OF City's lead
ing citizens gwen TO the Com
mittee makes il also appear
that Mr.. Merrill has been IN
strumental in driving gamb-
ling joints and bootleg dives
out OF Mesa and keeping them
out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

4 party composed OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. p. " Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. I'd. Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper and Mr. and Mrs Ben
Harris drove 10 the Arboretum
near Superior for a picnic and
sight seeing IN the beautiful
gardens last Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Many improvements are be-
ing made throughout the
town IN both business and resi-
dent districts and the noise Of
hammer and saw Is welcome
music TO many Coolidge citizens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
WARNINGl

Don overlook the Spring
ReXall &c SALE at HINES
DRUG co Nav. psi and jth
rs so big You viii have TO see
10 60 believe IT,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

The Senior Play Of the High
School Moonshine and Honey
suckle. VIII be presented May
% in Coolidge and May 80 in
Florence. The casts will be
printed next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
STOMACH PANS SO BAD
| COULD HARDLY WORK

Says G. 5. Gross: After taking
DR.. Emil's Ada Tablets the pain
are gone and eat anything. Try
Ada treatment on money back guar
antce. Hines Diug Compay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
CAN Yov iMAslne-

omore convincing Testimonial
than thot Of O mon in Rochester,
n.li who suffered from qostrlc
trouble for ovsr4 veors. hod his
stomcch wosheo cut CT leoSt once
or-eS for tao years. ond finolly
1oot BISMARCK with the result
the NC cots Whatever he likes
qn1 hos clmoss forgotten how Il
seels to hove On upset sSomoch!
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Or Ira G. Battles. Drt gless
Physician. of Buckeye will be At
the San Carlos Hotel IN Tues
day. Wed. FRI. and sat. OF each
week Hrs. 10 . m. to 5 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Mrs. Sam Denham OF Phoenix
arrived in town Wednesday for
few days visit with her hus-
band Of the Coolidge Drug
Co store
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

The Elite Pool Hall Is putting
IN a cement walk IN front Of
their place ol business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

4 little ain fell here Tuesday
with a cool wind and q cloudy
sky most Of the day
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
CONEl--THE HIGH COST
OF STOMACH IROuBLE

Don pay 50. so 20 $500 for relief
from st6machpalus Indigestion. Try
DIR. Emil's Ada Tablets weeks
treatment only 81 Relief or your
money back Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

The Tyler Hardware co. gave
their store front a new coat
oi paint this week
Evening star., 1934-06-13
MIDDLE STATES NET
PLAY TO BE RUSHED
Allison, Van Ryn and Others in
Singles and Doubles Today
to 0bviate Delay.
BY the Associated Press.
~uIJAnET pUJA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-The
L two final rounds of singles and
the opening round of doubles in
the Pennsylvania and Middle States
tennis tourney are jammed into one
days play at the Cricket Club today.
Rain that postponed matches sched-
uled for yesterday is to blame for the
gruelling assignment that taces
Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn and
lesser lights of the net world seeking
the Middle States amateur title.
Interest focused on the two Davis
Cup stars, favorites to reach the final
bracket in the singles and carry of
the doubles title in their first appear
ance here as partners in more than
two years.
In the singles. Allison meets George
Dunn, University of Pennsylvania
flash, with the winner taking on the
survivor of a battle between Amos
Emo, Princeton, and Ohio States For
rest Pearson Van Ryn clashes with
George F. Stork of Harrisburg. and
the one who comes out on top meets
the winner between Lindley Tiers Of
Princeton and Tom Nicely. Cynwyd.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
FIVE HELD ABOVE
OTHERS IN FIELD
Youthful Helen DettWeiIer,
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie
Likely Favorites.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

INWO young women from Jne
Congressional Country
Club, who already have
n had lot to say concern
ing the winning of golf tourna-
ments around Washington this
year, are due to make a great
bid for the District title, in the
event which will be played next
week over the embattled course
of the Columbia Country Club,
where the best of the male
golfers of this sector are en-
gaging this week in another of
those invitation affairS-and,
incidentally, the biggest of 'em
all.
Helen Dettweiler, for whom great
things have been predicted in a golf
way for two years. will be one OF the
major threats to annex the crown to
be relinquished by Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, while her clubmate from Con-
greSsional, and Mrs. Roland R. Mac
Kenzie, wife of the club pro, will be
another outstanding entrant.
Between them these two young
women-one schoolgirl who holds
the Maryland State crown, and the
other a gracious young matron-may
cause quite a lot of fuss in the COM
ing tournament.
Mrs. Haynes will not be competitor
this year for the first time in more
than a decade tor 10 years and
more she has been the one golfer to
beat in the woman's championships
locally. But this year she is in the
West and will not be around when
the firing begins at Columbia next
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Baer-Carnera Brawl to Rival
Dempsey-FirPo Ring Epic, With
Better Brlliser of Two Victor

Actually Camera and Baer are as
physically fit as conditioning can make
them, and when the bell rings tomor-
row night at the Madison Square Gar
den Bowl you can look for a repetition
of the epic Jack Dempsey-Luis Firpo
battle of 1928
Ancil Hoffman is right in demand
ing a big fellow for referee-one who
can pull the fighters apart and who
is not a stickler for the rules. The
Baer- -Carnera fight will go down as
the crudest in the history of the ring.
Once Baer toSses off his bathrobe
ment of the playboy will leave him.
He will fight typical Jack Dempsey
fight. Everything goes but the water
bucket" If any one thinks Baer
will worry about where his punches
land, hitting on the break or back
handing, he has but to look back to
the Schmeling fight.
Camera is not going to look to
the referee for help. The giant
Italian has been aroused but once,
and that was when he fought Jack
Sharkey last June. With the world
title at stake, Primo threw off all
restraint and put everything he had
into a right uppercut. He can be
expected to do the same against Baer
Baer will hit low. He Is bound to.
He Is going to concentrate on the
body and a few punches are certain
to 60 below the belt. All Carnera has
to do is to bring his booties into play.
He does lot of damage stepping Oil
a rivals feet. And he almost pulls
the shoulder blades out of place
with his bearish hug. +
The winner will be the better
bruiser And Carnera appears to be
the better man in this travesty on
the manly art of self defense.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
A Formidable Trio.

MOT the least of the favored COM
~ petitors will be Mrs. Dorothy
White NicolSon of Washington, a
calm. determined player who has won
the woman's title more times than any
other player; Mrs. Betty P. Meckley,
the 1880 champion, who is back i'll
the game once more with the same
admirable putting stroke that has won
for her most Of the local Journeys, and
Mrs. Jack Scott of Congressional.
They will be formidable hurdles for
the Dettweiler- Mackenzie combina-
ton to overcome, but undoubtedly the
latter pair will have a good deal to
say about the winning of that cham
pionShip Helen has improved rapidly
in the past year. A big, strong young
ster, she has more sheer power than
any woman hitting the ball around
Washington. She still lacks fineSSe
with the shorter shots, but she makes
it up with the power of her long game.
Mrs. Mackenzie has a well-rounded
game and is fighting competitor, a
little matter she proved in winning
tne maLcn play tourney at CneVy
Chase early in the season.
Entries for the tourney will close
on Friday with Mrs. Howard j. Simons
or Mrs. H. King Cornwell. An 49,
hole qualification round on Monday
will usher in the match play rounds
starting on Tuesday.
Equipped with homemade putter,
manufactured for him by A Montague
Ferry Al Houghton, Kenwood pro,
cruised around his home course in So
the other day, using Summer rules for
the first time. He said the course is
in excellent shape, and that Summer
rules may be played throughout.
Houghton, who didn't miss many
puts on the balance of the round.
blew a little one on the eighteenth
green for ST
Evening star., 1934-06-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by lne Associated freSS.
American League.
Gncluding yesterdays games)
Batting Tigers, .403;
Manush, Senators. 800
Runs-Gehringe Tigers, A; Cos
lin, Tigers, 49,
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
SO; Bonura, White Sox, 46.
Hits-Manush. Senators. 80; Geh-
ringer, Tigers. II
Doubles-Averill, Indians, 20; Green
berg, Tigers, 19.
Triples Reynolds, Red Sox, T.;
Manush, Senators, g.
Home runs-Bonura. White Sox,
and Gehrig, Yankees. Is.
Stolen baseS-Werber, Red Sox. 13;
Walker, Tigers, and Chapman, Yam
KEGS, 10.
Pitching - Gomez. Yankees, 81;
Weaver, Senators, I'll.
National League.
Batting-LesIie, Dodgers, 1864; Med
wick, Cardinals, 1852.
Rurs-Vaughan, Pirates, so; Klein,
Cubs, and Medwick, Cardinals. As.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, So;
Collins, Cardinals, 46
Hits-Moore, Giants, TO; Urbanski,
Braves, rs.
Doubles-Berger, Braves, and Eng
lish. Cubs, IT.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, z; Medwick,
Cardinals; Vaughan, Pirates; w. Her
man Cubs; Jordan, Braves, and OFT,
Giants, 5.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, and OFT,
Giants. Is
Stolen Bases-Bartell, Phillies, 4;
Martin, Cardinals. 6.
Pitching-P Dean. Cardinals. TO;
j. Dean, Cardinals; Farmhouse.
Braves, and Bush, Cubs. 80.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
PLAYER IN MINORS
ISSWATT|NG .459
GoIdfine of Superior Club in
Northern Loop Sets Pace
for Trophy.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ URBAN, N. c., June 13.-
Joe Goldf1ne of Superior,
Wis, adding four points
to his average during the
past week, jumped into the lead
for the title of batting monarch
of the minors and the trophy
which goes with it.
The Northern League slugger is
batting a .459 gait in latest avail
able averages and supplants Lee
Gamble of Jeanette in the Pennsyl-
vania State League, who dropped from
.487 to 452 and second place.
The best gain of the week was reg
iStered by the Nebraska State League
Graham Of Sioux Falls, carrying the
circuits banner. showed a Alb aver
age and carried his league from last
TO eleventh place.
The following table. showing all the
minor league leaders, was compiled by
the National Association Press Bureau
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SHOWS ACCESSORIES
OF ANCIENT SPORTS
Prizes, Utensils Used 500 BIC.
by Greeks and Romans on
Display in Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ERLIN-Sport accessories of the
ID Greeks and Romans of around
500 BIC. feature an exhibition
at the Kaiser Friedrich Museum.
The Greeks played at spinning sus-
pended tops some $500 years ago.
and 200 years later a Roman woman
acrobat entertained a vaudeville audi
ence by doing a handstand and
shooting arrows from bow with her
toe.
On display are a number of sport
accessories of those days. including
several of the scrapers used to clean
the body Of oil and sand-the substi-
tute for soap-after the bath. and a
bronze discus from the fifth CEN
tury B. c.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
RATED 81
AND HUSK|ES Fl
Cornell Reported to Have
Broken Test Mark, but
Coach Is Reticent.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
- 13.-If the early betting
odds are a safe criterion,
u Washington and Califor-
mia will fight it out for the
varsity championship of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association
regatta Saturday.
The latest call-over in odds showed
KY Ebright's Golden Bears quoted al
3 to 2 and their Far Western rivals,
Washington'S Huskies, at 2 to ].
Although beaten by Washington
early this Spring, California has i'm
pressed Eastern observers in prelim-
mary workouts on the Hudson. Wash
ington has been credited with the fast
est semi official time for the full A.
mile row, 1907, but there we're re-
ports that Cornell had shaded l9
minutes on Monday. Coach Jim
Wray Of the IthacanS declined to con-
firm or deny these rumors.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
NET MATCHES ON TODAY

District Junior and Boys Title
Tourney Is Resumed.
Competition in the District junior
and boys tennis championships,
halted yesterday by rain. was expected
to be resumed this afternoon on the
Henry Park courts, starting at 3
o'clock
The schedule:
Junior singles-3 pm. Gsrnett VS.
Doyle: pm NJ RitZenberg VS.. Rosen
berg A. Ritzenberg VS.. Wilson.
Boys singles pm. Turner VS.. Lyn-
ham.
Doubtless PIN. Channing-March VS..
Bernstein -McGinnis. Pinkham-Pinkham VS..
Hatch-Hateh RitZenberg- -RitZenberg VS..
Robbins Robbins; 4 pm. Oliphant-Lee VS..
Doyle-Adair.