davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Girl Scout Tea for Miss
Williamson Tomorrow

Miss Julia Williamson, adviser for
the Brownie program, will be the
guest of honor at tea given at Girl
Scout headquarters, 1925 M street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Mrs. j. Harris Franklin, acting COM
missioner of the Girl Scouts of the
District of Columbia, will lead the
receiving line and will be assisted by
Mrs. Harry Kramer. Mrs. Campbell
Waters, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. Martin
Jones, Mrs. Joseph Brady, Mrs. Amos
Fries, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs.
Harold Moulton, Mrs. Bruce Horsfall,
Mrs. Alexander Moore, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Mrs.
T. Turner Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Bow
man of the Girl Scout Little Tea
House. Mrs. Henry Father and Mrs.
Joseph Cox and staff.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Enthusiasm SIN Marks
The Luncheon Plans
i, Of Junior League
More Than 175 Members
Expected to Attend Event
November 8.

While the members of the Junior
League of Washington need no func-
ton or meeting to inspire deeper
interest in charity work than they
already have. the luncheon planned
for November cannot help but create
enthusiasm in the program being
mapped out for the coming Winter.
More than ITS members of the society
will attend the rally" luncheon and
an added attraction at the fete will be
the presence of Miss Claire Towsley,
director of the Charity Organization
Society of New York. who will come
to the Capital for the occasion. A
fitting and happy arrangement in the
seating of the large company Will be
the many tables at which each COM
mittee personnel will find their places.
Under the direction of Miss Anne
Carter Greene, popular president Of
the Washington league, the schedule
VI dCIlNlIlCS Va II4C VI SdAlANatLOAA Ava
1884 is being capably planned. No
definite announcement Of several Of
the leading projects of the league have
been made, however. The Community
Chest drive next month will again find
staunch supporters and tireless work.
ers in the team of the league which is
headed by Mrs. G.. Rowland Chase,
assisted nv Mrs Cary TraVerS GraV-
son. Other team captains include Mrs.
Theodore P. Noyes, Mrs. George
Walker and Mrs. Bishop Hill.
Junior Leaguers all over the country
are keenly interested in the welfare
conference which will open tomorrow
in Minneapolis and to which the
Washington branch of the league has
sent two delegates, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
chairman of the Placement Commit
tee, and Miss Agnes Stands, who heads
the Children's Hospital Committee of
the organization.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Capital Canadian Club
Reception and Tea

The Canadian Club of Washington
will be at home to its members and
friends Sunday afternoon, October 81,
from 4 to o'clock at the Martha
Washington Seminary, 364O Sixteenth
street northwest.
d. This reception inaugurates the
twelfth year of social activities of the
Canadian Club, having as its aim the
promotion of good fellowship among
Canadians and former residents of
Canada now living in Washington.
The president, DR.. G. Victor Simp-
son, will be assisted by Mrs. Cyrus
w. Culver, Mr.. James MacFarquhar.
Mrs. ]. Edwin Lawton and Mrs. Fred
erick A. ColdWell.
The club extends to newcomers, its
many friends and members a cordial
invitation TO be present.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Women's $ City Club Tea
In Honor New Members

Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, chairman
Of membership. and the committee
members will be hostesses at the tea
to be given at the Women's City Club
this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in honor
Of new members. Miss Daphne An
derSon. Miss Regina Butzen, Mrs.
Charles w. Collins, Miss Miriam Ed
wards. Mrs. Sydney r. Jacobs and
Mrs. Harriet L. Post are among the
specially invited guests. Members as
SiSting include Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld.
Miss Laura Berrien. Mrs. Dorothy K.
Butler, Miss Jessie o. Elting. Mrs. Bes-
sic A. Fisher. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedt, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Miss Flor
ence c. Bell, Miss Edna E. Mitchell
and Miss Rose E. Votova.
Mrs. Pauline E. Everhart and Miss
Alice Terrell will preside at the tea
tables. A musical program will be
furnished by Mr.. John Waters.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Wedding of Miss Lemly
Is Brilliant Function.
Daughter of Col and Mrs. Rowan Palmer Lemly
.> Is Bride of Lieut.. Stephen Ogden ~.
Fuqua, Jr. -----.... -.

Benning was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Clarence Condor of
this city and Mr.. George Chadwick,
jr.. CT this city and New York.
A breakfast followed at the Chevy
Chase club. when Mrs. Lemly, mother
of the bride, assisted the couple N
receiving. She wore a gown of wood
green velvet with bere0 Of black
velvet and a bouquet Of orchids.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fuque left after the
ceremony for Canada, the bride wear
ing a gray ensemble with accessories
to match. They will be at home
after January /, at Fort Benning,
where Lieut.. Fuqua was sent for sta
tion following his graduation from
the Military Academy. in 1888. The
bride attended National Cathedral
School. the Ogontz School and Miss
Wright's School in Bryn MaWr, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. Fuqua were. unable
to come from Madrid for the we'd
ding. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Joseph Brown of Kalama-
zoo. Mich; Mrs. Bryon Q. Jones OF
Langley Field. Va; Miss Barbara Low
of Atlanta, formerly Of this city, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McIlvaine, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Dyer, Miss
Ann Dyer and Miss Jane Bunting, all
of Philadelphia.
The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene of a charmingly
arranged Autumn wedding last eve
ming at o'clock, when Miss Charlotte
Louise Speiden, daughter of Mrs. Har-
ry Bonnell Bradford, became. the bride
of Mr.. Henry Palmer TrueSdell OF
Summit, N. j., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter E. Truesdell of Summit. The
church was decorated with white glad
ioli and dahlias against background
of palms and ferns, and as the guests
weer assembling Mrs. George F. Ross
gave program Of organ selections.
: CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-14

The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor
Augusta RoSso. will return the first
of the week from brief stay in New
York.
The Ambassador of Germany. Herr
Hans Luther, will be joined the first
Of the week by his daughter, Fraulein
Gertraud Luther, who is in New York
for few days. Fraulein Luther ac-
companied Frau Koerner. who went
to New York to meet Prof. Koerner
when he arrived from Germany.
The Minister of Finland Mr.. AXel
Leonard Astrom. is in Chicago. where
he went TO attend the Century Of
Progress Exposition, and will return
to Washington the middle Of the
week.
The Minister of Denmark. NJ. Otto
Wadsted, has returned TO Washington
and will be joined next month by
Nine. Wadsted, who remained in their
Danish home for longer visit after
the Minister sailed for this country.
Mrs. Herridge, wife OF the Minister
of Canada, and her young son John
have returned to the legation after
spending the Summer in Canada. The
Minister has remained in Canada and
will join them later.
The Minister of Egypt, Ibrhamin
Ratib Bey. is in New York, where he
went to meet Nine. Ratib BeV and
their daughter, Mile. Nihal Menemili,
who will arrive in New York today
The Minister and his family will come
to Washington early this week.
The charge d'affaires of Belgium,
Prince de Ligue, will go to New York
tomorrow to meet Princess de Ligne,
who is expected to arrive Tuesday
from Belgium where she has been for
several months. They will come to
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Georgia State Society
Social Series PROGRAM

The Georgia State Society will give
its first formal ball of the season in
the west ball room of the Shoreham
Hotel Friday evening, october 19, at
9 o'clock. DR.. John J. Tyner is the
chairman of the Floor Committee, and
will be assisted by Col. S. Gordon
Green, Mr.. Edward T. Newton. Mr..
George E. Scott, Mr.. A. c. Halliday,
Mr.. w. M. Alewine, Mr.. Peter Twitty,
Mr. Clay It. Rizer, Comdr. Lewis P.
Clephane and Mr.. James w. Thurston.
A series of eight dances have been
planned for the coming season, the
first on Friday, November 16, and
others on Monday, December II;
Thursday, January IT; Wednesday,
February %; Friday. March Is; We'd
nesday, April II, and a dance early
in May.
All Georgians in the city are espe-
cially invited to attend. Mrs. j. w.
Thurston is chairman Of tickets.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Millions Worth of Dresses
Theme at Democratic Club

Mr.. John M. Keating, general coun-
sci of the Dress Code Authority, will
speak at their forum luncheon to the
members of the Woman's National
Democratic Club on Monday, october
Is, at 1890. His subject will be-:
"$800,0 900 900 Worth of Dresses"
Mr.. Keating represents this success
full code authority and has his head
quarters in New York City. He will
discuss the various activities OF the
code and the machinery necessary to
clothe the women Of America.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Mrs. Roosevelt opened Better Homes
week in the Little House last year,
the Girl Scouts preparing and serv-
ing a low cost lunch for her and
other distinguished guests. The
charming place, a replica of the John
howard Payne house at East Hamp-
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CORPORATE BONDS
CONTINUE TO RISE
U. S. Governments Display
Small Gains Also in
Dull Session.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The bond
market was firm in all departments
today. Only a few active spots ap-
peared In the list, but in the absence
of substantial offerings prices were
well maintained.
Secondary issues, considered as a
whole, rounded out good week by
moderately adding to values. I'M
provement ranged from half a point
upward in International Telephone
IS, Southern Railway As. Postal Tele-
graph IS, United Drug SIS and others
OF a mixed group.
Higher priced corporate transferred
at slightly higher levels included
Pacific Gas g. Electric IS, North
American IS, Armour & Co. 41as,
Chile Copper SIS and Goodyear SIS.
United States Governments aroused
nothing more than a routine trading
interest, and quotations were a shade
higher in the Treasury group.
German government issues enjoyed
some respite from the heavy selling
of the last week and quotations were
steadler, although lacking in any
sizeable rally.
The Dawes plan rs moved up half
a point in early dealings; the Young
plan SIPS were fairly stable slightly
under the previous closing level. al
though some of the German cor
porate issues were decidedly weak.
Ruhr Chemical IS made an extreme
decline Of 1875 points. Italian rs.
also a weak feature yesterday, were
lightly traded around Fridays final
price. Argentine, Brazilian, Austrian
and Polish loans had modest gains.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

n CHICAGO. June 10 Up, UNITED State,
Piepsrtment | dnn Of AsricultureJ. Cattle
steer, steers s;nS anS yearlinss uneyenly a5 to Sc
s1n's Sn nissner' stockers and feeders 25 "a
scarce and trade slow; all heifers hiSher
sRirem. ep aaiis toS 80 ba.EA bhiEheT
on crop; bulk better grade heavies, g.sH
as;65; better grade long yearlings. 500
upward; best, 900: best i,l79-pound
steers steer ,: y2S: ysarlins heifsrs. 7.35: cutter
soWS ciose active at 2.s5 down: heavy
6.25a6. 90; best. $50.
sheep, 5000: for week ending Friday
~ doubles from feeding stations, $1,000
greet: compared Friday last week. FED
Spring lambs 40 to so higher: ioweI
sTsfs We.t, 'eaTings tan 5oa5S up
closing top. 9.l5; Idaho Sprinsers, s.75s
300; ,yearlinss largely 875a7.e5: aTed
weight w suaii'' @no
Hogs, $500. including 5000 direct.
with Fridays average at 4.7S downward; INWARD;
snippers took 100: estimated hoidoyer
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 16.-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, LOCAL 40;
sweet potatoes, bushel, l.50al.7o;
vans, bushel, 1.25; asparagus, dozen,
50a2.50; beans, bushel, 40a75; beets,
per 100, 200a3.00; cabbage, hamper.
25a40; celery, crate, 2.5oa400; car
rots, crate, 2.25a2.50; kale, bushel, 20
a25; lettuce, crate, 40a50; lima beans,
bushel, l.75a225; onions, so pounds,
1.90a200; peas. bushel, 75a2.75; to-
matoes, lug, coal 90; peppers, crate,
1.00a200; rhubarb, bunch, 2a3; egg
plants, crate, 100al.75; spinach,
bushel, 20a40; squash, bushel, 50a
rs; apples, bushel, 75a20o; box. Its
a2.60; cantaloupes, 1.25a3.5o; grape
fruit, box, 2.5Oa325; blackberries, 200
a3.00; strawberries, quart, 5al0;
watermelons, each, 35a50; raspberries,
pint, 12a18.
Dairy Markets.
Poultry, live-Young chickens, 23a
27; Leghorns, 20a23 broilers, 20a23;
old hens, 12a15; Leghorns. 12a13; old
roosters, 9al0; ducks, 12al5; pigeons,
pair, 2oa25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1928 cases; current
receipts, 15hal534; hennery whites,
1512a17A.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound. 24a27; store packed, 1872.
Seafood Market.
Bluefish. per pound, 3a12; buffers,
2a6; catfish, 4a5; eels, 3a8; founders,
4a10; perch, white, 4a18; yellow, 4a18:
pike, 12a25; rock, 12a22; shrimp, 15a
Is; Spanish mackerel, 1Sa2O; croak-
ers, box, 150a200; gray trout, pound,
7a8: box, 2.0oa8.o0; salmon trout, 1Oa
IL; box, 5.0oa12.oo; clans, per 100, 40
a1.oo; snappers, pound, 4a5 hard
crabs, barrel, 400a8O0; soft crabs,
dozen, 35a90; crab meat, claw. pound,
25a30; regular, 33a35; special lump,
40a45; back fin, 50a55.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Chicago Grain
SOCK ana Sales.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-All-around
higher prices distinguished the grain
market early today. Prospective quick
adjournment of Congress was con-
strued as a bullish factor together
with relative strength of wheat quota
tions at Liverpool. Opening 1s-h
up, September, 95%-34. wheat after
ward rose further. Corn started with
q to l cent gain, and subsequently
held near the initial limits.
Running against lively profit-tak-
ing after q rise Of about a cent, wheat
dropped to q little below yesterdays g
finish, but then steadied for the time
being. Some of the selling at this
stage was associated with a state
ment from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture Bureau of Eco
nomics that wheat prices may be
high enough to invite imports of small
quantities Of wheat at intervals dur
ing the ensuing crop year. The i'm
ports considered likely would be hard
Spring wheat from Canada to make
up for short supplies of Spring wheat
In the United States, the bureau said.
Helping to steady the wheat market
temporarily was an authoritative un-
official crop summary saying late re-
ports from domestic Spring wheat
territory indicated many farmers were
disappointed at the very slight i'm
provement shown by crops in general
after a week of cool weather following
rain.
Just before the final hour, though,
increased selling pressure developed,
and wheat showed more than a full
cent setback from yesterdays close.
Corn and oats fiuctuated In line with
wheat
Provisions were easy, Influenced by
action of grains.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
totaled 81. 900 bushels. corn 49,
O52 900. Open interest in wheat was
102,564.0 900 bushels, and in corn
81, ,36s, 900.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Cotton
futures opened steady to ~ higher
on flrmer Liverpool cables and predic-
tions that the tropical storm would
strike the Louisiana coast late today
1910; January, 12.45; March, 1856;
May, 1855.
The hating of the threatened steel
strike, and promise of an early ad-
journment of Congress were contribut-
ing factors on the opening advance
The buying was not active or aggres-
sive, however, and after selling up to
1890 for october right after the call
with active months showing net ad-
vances of some II to 13 points, the
volume of business tapered off, with
prices showing Setbacks of 2 or 3
points under week end realizing.
Houses with Liverpool and con-
tinental connections we're among the
early buyers here, and Liverpool cables
attributed the advance in that market
to trade calling and speculative buy.
ing on the weather news from the
South and the postponement of the
steel strike in this country.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at lot 900 bales
against 10000 last year and 88,036
two years ago.
Cotton futures closed steady. unchanged
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CURB IS STEADY
AS VOLUME LAGS
Oils and Utilities Draw
Most Attention, With
Moderate Rise.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June l6.-The curb
market displayed q moderately steady
tone in today's short session, although
trading was dull and reflected the
absence from board rooms Of many
traders who adjusted their positions
to the week end adjournment yes
terday.
Oil stocks and utilities attracted
the greatest attention and were bid up
fractions to around a point. Gulf
Oil gained ~ points, Creole and In
ternational Petroleum and Standard
Oil of Indiana all sold higher and
such utilities as American Gas. Elec-
trio Bond 81 Share and Niagara
Hudson Power advanced small frac-
tions.
aluminium Co. and Sherwin Will
liams gained around q point. Lake
Shore Mines was up more than a
half. and distillers Corporation Sea-
grams, Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Tech
Hughes and Pioneer Gold, we're bid up
fractionally.
Bunker Hill IL Sullivan, Hiram
Walker and Greyhound Bus were un-
changed after several transactions
involving a small amount Of stock.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

o. NEW YoRK. June 1e R-Butter: g.
Sa95R extra ssy leo1e nis1er shan EXTRA
ssS-S1 scoreo, 23Aa25; seconds (s4-S7
score, 23a235; centralized. 24h.
Cneese: 1Oe.760; steady. Prices un-
Poultry: Dressed. steady; prices un-
tions 'u'' no euo'a-
Esgs: 24.152: steady. Mixed colors
unchangeo; white eggs. marked mediums.
u; other whites and all brown unchanged'
Evening star., 1934-06-16
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pres8.
LONDON, June 16.-In an excep-
tionally quiet exchange market the
United States dollar improved frac-
tionally and closed today at 5.047s to
the pound, against an overnight rate
Of sos.
The French franc was q shade
flrmer, closing 76.47 to the pound.
Its final quo yesterday was 1850.
The dol' med unchanged today
from vest at sos.
The p of bar gold increased
one-half emmy to 1877 shillings Q
pence ($34.78) q fine ounce, and an
amount valued at s500, 900 ($2,525, ,00o)
was purchased.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 16 R.-Poultry. live
IL trucks, steady; hens, l2a12h; Leghorn
hens. ga; Rock fryers. 24a25: colored. %;
broilers. 19a21: colored. 10: Leghorn 141a
a17h: barebacks. 14al7: roosters. g: tuI-
keys. 10a14 Spring ducks. l2a14: old. 7aS;
Spring geese, 13: old. z,
Potatoes, 156; on track; 900: total o 8; ::
s moderste. demand an and St tradins % mederate: :
Idsho russets o. E No ;aoai.50 wis
New stock. dull. supplies heavy, demand
and trading slow; triumphs, Alabama. u.
c. esysd: 3D. 1s6sios5: 0Gi Hrksnsss % o. s. No. !,
1.50a1 so: Oklahoma. 1.45; Mississippi.
/. 1.30.
Butter; 14,4s5; steady, creamery. spe-
cials (93 score).. 25a25h; extras t92).
frsts (ss-se). 22a22h: seconds (s6-s71.
21a21ka; standards 600, centralized car
lots). 24K; no butter sales. Eggs. Il .015;
steady: prices unchansed; egg sales, car
fresh Graded frsts, Is.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
C0tt0nseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted; June,
5.25b; July, 5.40b; August, 546b; Sep
tember, 5.62b; October, SOB; No.
vember, 57Sb; December, 5.s8b Sales
nine contracts, including eight
switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Yukon Gold. ..... 2 u u

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or seA1-annuaI payment tPartly
extra. {Plus e. In stock Payahis In
81 In STOCK. Plus 81 In stock. Pay.
atls in scrir P.us So 10 stock Paid
this year-no regular rate. Aecumu-
lated dividends paid this year. Plus 1Oss
in stock. Paid last year-no regular
rats. Companies reported IN receiver
shlr sotocks fully listed on the Curb Kx-
change: others are dealt In a. unlisted
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Foreign Trade Rise,

Czechoslovakia's foreign trade |.
showing marked gains this year.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 16.-Following is
the complete of1icial list Of sales on
the Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BANK RESERVE RATIO
UP SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Nv the Associst.d pr.s,

By the Associated Press
The ratio Of total reserves of the
Federal Reserve banks to deposit and
note liabilities combined showed a
slight rise during the week ended
June 13. as the change was measured
by the Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the reserve ratio is given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Evening star., 1934-06-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June 16-Dividends de-
clared Compiled by Standard StatisticsJ /:
Extra.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
united Loan Corp. SOC E. $50 "a
Accumulated.
Sup Portland Gem A. 55c .. 6-23 70
Evening star., 1934-06-16
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Pnssw wIr 10 The stan
q. 8. GOVERNMENT eoNps.

Federal Farm Mtg
Loan 3s '49. ,101 1912 1O12
Federal Farm Mtge
Corpn ~ s'64. 102 101 80 1O2
Home Owners Loan
Corpn IS '52... 1913 1011 1o11
Home Owners Loan
Corpn Is 81. 10111 1919 1OllO
Evening star., 1934-06-16
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
lollinger G. (fs5c) Il Is TN ~
Hudson Bay MAS. 10 II 1914 IL
Humble OIL (1)..s Is x6x <4M <6h
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Quaker Oats (t6)-

Rwy IL LII Sec.
Relter-kostsr
Reynolds Invest. /.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Vienna So - unmat

coupon on.
Va El q p CIV 5hs'42
Vary LIST 6s A's2...,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
TRIBUNES, HEARTS MEET SUNDAY IN
 LONE LEAGUE GO
City League Contest at 3:l5 p. fn.-Both to
 Combine Monday

Baseball enemies tomorrow and teammates Monday is the future situation of the Tribune and Sacred Heart teams of the City Amateur League, covering the next two days. Tomorrow afternoon, the league leaders and east end club will meet at Hamilton park in the only scheduled game of the day, while both of them will combine forces on Monday against the Philadelphia Nationals on the same field.
 Eddie Hennessey. the Nauga- tuck boy who has been doing so well for the Tribes all season, will probably start against Speed" Conway and the Hearts tomorrow, at 3:15 o'clock. Bill Sheehy will! be back at second base for the Baldwin street outfit with Tuckey probably replacing Vic Radezvich at second base for the Hearts.
 All Set
 Managers meeting last night completed all plans for the Johnny Moore Day on Monday, with nearly all Tribune and Heart players to take part in the game, as well as other outstanding players from other teams. The contest is set for the second diamond at 5 p. m. with the following players to start for the City League All-Stars: Hoben or Murphy, catch; Selenske or Conway, pitch; Vincent, first base; Sheehy or Greatorex, second base; Mullen or Crichton, shortstop: Ahearn, third base; Egan, Farley, Melvin and Doran, outfielders. Managers Neil O'Donnell and Harry Melvin will co-manage the squad for the exhibition game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-28
To-day.s Sport Parade

matches were coming out, so 1 could inform people ahead of time.
 ''Of course" he said. "It will cost pound." I paid him the pound, and he told me to come back later. When I came back. he told me Perry would beat Wood, Shields would beat Perry, Austin would beat Wood. He added that Austin and Shields were even.
 There seemed to be some doubt as to whether 1 had got my moneys worth on the last selec- ton so I asked him about the doubles.
 That was not in the book" he said.
 After thinking that over, I asked the Swami if he would tell me how he reached his conclusions. He said he would-for five shillings. Noth- ing is too good for the clients, so paid. He handed me a book marked:
 "Ayres Lawn Tennis Almanack- Price. Five Shillings.''
 l thanked him and left. Later when had an opportunity to study the book I developed the fol- lowing facts:
 Perry has beaten Wood in two out of three meetings.
 Shields has beaten Perry twice.
 Austin has beaten Wood once.
 Shields and Austin have each beaten the other twice.
 That of course gives England two matches, America one, with one even. It all depends on the doubles. And as for the doubles they were not in the book.