davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-03
MRS. MARVIN TO HEAD
HOSPITAL BOARD AGAIN
Reelected President of George
Washington University Wom-
ans Group.

Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin was re-
elected president of the Women's
Board of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital at meeting yester-
day at the Mayhower Hotel.
Others elected are Mrs. Lloyd B
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Richardson and
Mrs. Frederick True, vice presidents;
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton. recording secrc-
tary; Mrs. Charles R. Mann. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Samuel E.
Lewis, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell
McNitt, assistant treasurer.
1t was reported that the sun par
lors at the hospital are now being
completely renovated under the su-
peFFision of the Decorating Commit
tee, OF which Mrs. G. H Emery is
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Use it on wood or concrete floors
inside and outside. Often used
on boat decks. Resists bruising
and moving Will not waterspot.
Dries hard overnight.
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Retiring PIT. Leader Honored.

Mrs Alice Manning, who retires
Tuesday as president of the Wheatley
School Parent-Teacher Association.
was presented with gift of silver to-
day at a luncheon given in her honor
by the association. Miss Florence
Mortimer, principal of the school, was
among the 40 members present. Mrs.
Manning served as president for three
years,
Evening star., 1934-05-03
Club Will Give Play.

The st. Stephens Club will present
"The Juvenile Stars of Radioland"
under the direction of Joe Brown at
BIS o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night in the st. Stephens Auditorium,
Twenty-fourth and K streets. Dancing
will follow the show.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

Michelet Of Norway, vice president Of
the Associated Country Women of the
World. was honor guest. Nine. Niche
let told Of the work being done among
Scandinavian and Norwegian farm
women.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

ITS surprising how a
little paint will put
u everything in tune
with the spirit of
Spring. Your home,
your furniture, your car
will quickly take on a
newness when you use
Seroco the paints of
tested quality at thrifty
prices. Your Sears
paint salesman will be
glad to help you choose
the proper paint for
every need.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

New Trains Ordered.
The federal railways of Germany
have ordered five new self-propelled
stream lined trains.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO october 2s o' UNITED States
Department Of Of Agriculture ;EHoss. % 900;
POUNDS and OG packing soWs % STEADY SoV to 10 10
lower; other lOa15. some 25 lower than
Mondays & average age. By Bulk , 220-3lo Dounds
So, light lights mostly 4OOa85t bulk
packing sows,. 5;00a50; light light. good
and choice; 140-l60 pounds. 400a5 90;
900; heavy weight. 25O-35O pounds. 5.75a
800; packing sows. medium and good;
and choice. 100-13O pounds. 3.OOa4 90.
Cattle: 10000 commercial. 1000 Gov
eeInmen1; calves 200 commercial 100
weak to Is lower; setter setter srades aS Ts shoWins
most most decline but all grades under pres
with very liberal ss supply a Common sseaa and rne
dium grades in crop. Other killing classes
mostly steady. Few Few early sales in.between
not much in crop At values to sell above
500 sooG ssuestss shas. eae s0 ysasTs Steers
500; 9OO-1 100 pounds 6:00as so; ], 100
pounds s.75ss. rs; common and medium
sSS sSS soe. soG aSana, hesEs sSSc
sooa 5aa nedio ana mediums
go: bulls tyearlinss excluded. good
tbeef). 30Oa4 90; cutter common and me-
dunn. 2;00a3.35; vealers. good and choice:
6.00a7 35; medium 5.00a6 90; Gull and
common. 4.00a5 90; stocker and feeder cat
tie: Steers good and choice. ..500-1 ,050
pounds. 4.25a5.75; common and medium.
2.15a4 25.
Sheep. 10000. all commercial. Indi-
cations fully steady on desirable fat lambs
or around 6.50a75 on better grades. Sheep
steady. Feeding lambs steady to strong;
early sales good white-faced feeding lambs,
5.75; lambs. 80 pounds down. good and
a6.25; ewes 9O-l5O pounds, good and
choice .65a2.35; all weights. common
rs pounds. good and choice. 5.75a6.25.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
WHOLESALE INDEX
DECL|NESFURTHER
Fertilizer Association Finds
Commodity Level Is
3 Points Lower.

Wholesale commodity prices again
moved lower during the latest week,
according to the index of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association. When
computed for the week ended October
20 this index declined three points,
receding from ISL to TAB. During
the preceding week this index de-
clined two points and two weeks ago
it declined II points. The latest in
dex number, 74.S, compares with ISL
week ago, 1855 a month ago and
68.2 year ago. (The three-year aver
age, 1926-1928, equals 1907
Nine Of the IA groups in the index
were affected by price changes during
the latest week. Six groups advanced,
five of these only slightly, and three
Of the most important groups declined
Foods, grains, feeds and live stock
and textiles declined. Fats and oils,
automobiles building materials, metals,
fertilizer materials and miscellaneous
commodities advanced. Fats and oils
was the only group that showed an
appreciahle gain
Prices for 81 commodities advanced,
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MARKET AWAITS
ROOSEVELT TALK
Practice of Worrying About
Future Called More Harm
full Than Control.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 23.-"What
will the President say to bankers
tomorrow" That's the greeting in
Wall Street today. instead Of the
usual whats new?"
Wall Street barely hurdles. crawls
under, or goes around one obstacle
when 1t sees another. Now that
third-quarter earnings are showing up
better than had been expected q
few weeks ago, the Street has manu-
factured another obstacle-President
Roosevelts address to the American
Bankers Association at the convention
in Washington next Wednesday.
This constant handicapping of mar
kets through more or less manufac-
tured worry about future events prob
ably hurts the Street and its clientele
more than regulation or threatened
legislation.
The return to Washington of secur-
tiles exchange commission aides who
have been comforting here with special
lists directs attention to the fact trat
the Securities Exchange Commission
has not yet established any New York
Office. Eventually the Securities Ex-
change Commission will have Offices in
several cities throughout the country.
Its completed staff may reach 300, in
stead of the 800 originally contem-
plated. The taxpayer, however. need
not worry about the extent of Securl-
ties Exchange Commission activities,
since he is not paying for them.
Gamblers, spectators and investors
pay all the expense of the Securities
Exchange Commission.
David Saperstein, Leon Cohen and
James A. Fayne did most Of the talk
ing. here with specialists, and some
rules regarding specialists activities
may be announced any day. Thus
far, the question of regulating short
selling has not been considered. This
will be taken up when specialists
rules are finished.
Despite their lack Of office space,
the Securities Exchange Commission
men are making real progress
on a great number Of problems all
over the country.
The merger of the two Los Angeles
exchanges is expected to enlarge the
Pacific Coast market In New York
Stock Exchange issues. Presumably
prices in Los Angeles will follow rather
than lead quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange. Both sets of quota
tions, however. will have to be followed
closely, because both must be con-
Sidered in fixing the lowest price for
margin calculations.
Members of the New York Stock
Exchange. despite time difference, will
not be able to arbitrage between here
and Los Angeles, since exchange
rules prohibit arbitraging in q domes-
tic market in securities listed here.
Nevertheless, the exchange merger,
and the widening of markets on the
coast for local Stock Exchange issues,
are raising many questions that are
keeping the Securities EXCHANGE Com
mission busy.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-23
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP
TO 176,000-BUSHEL MARK
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United States
last week totaled 10000 bushels,
against 19l 900 the previous week and
10000 during the corresponding week
Of last year. Commerce Department
figures today gave the following COM
parsons between last weeks exports
and those for the week before:
Barley, 47,000 bushels, against ILL.,
900; corn, III, 600, against 20 900; oats,
1000, against none; wheat, 1000,
against none; no exports Of rye were
reported for either week.
Canadian grains exported last week
for United States ports totaled 1856, 900
bushels, against $4,000 the previous
week, while exports of North Amer
ican wheat flour we're 81 900 barrels,
against 10000 barrels.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CURB IRREGULAR
AT LOWER LEVELS
Store Shares and Some
SpeciaIties Only Ones
to Resist Drop.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Leading
curb stocks were generally lower to-
day with the exception of merchan-
dising shares and few specialties.
Metals, oils and industrials yielded
minor fractions to nearly point under
a constant dribble of offerings that
easily broke down whatever resistance
was offered Utilities were mixed.
Trading was moderately active.
Metals and oils were the targets
of a forenoon selling furry, which
sent such issues as Lake Shore Mines,
Hollinger Gold, Newmont Mining and
Pioneer Gold from around u to more
than point lower. Creole and Inter
national Petroleum and Standard Oil
of Kentucky yielded around y.
American Mining and Pioneer Gold
from around y to more than a point
lower. Creole and International
Petroleum and Standard Oil of
Kentucky yielded around p Ameri-
can Gas and Electric Bond & Share
improved fractionally and Sherwin
Williams, Glen Alden Coal and Dis
tillers' Corp. Seagrams sold slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
OFFERING HAILED
BY MORGENTHAU
Dealers May Help Place
Other Federal Issues
on Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility that the Government
might make increasing use Of securi-
ties dealers to place its obligations In
the hands Of individual investors was
seen here as Secretary Morgenthau
hailed the reaction to yesterdays
$50, 100000 Home Owners Loan Corp.
bond offering.
Taking leaf from the book of
private financing, the Treasury au-
thorized marketing of the Govern
ment-guaranteed securities through q
large syndicate. Included were firms
that figured prominently in the in
vestigation of the Senate Banking
Committee last Winter and Spring.
After calling the attention Of re-
porters to recent discussion of the
large amount Of Government bonds
held by banks, Morgenthau said the
new arrangement was putting them
into entirely new groups" In an
effort at wide distribution, he ex-
planned, they we're not even being
Evening star., 1934-10-23

offered to banks in Chicago and New
York.
'I think it's very interesting expe-
riment," he said.
"The alternative would be for the
Treasury to hire a lot of statesmen
to 60 out and sell $25 and $50 bonds"
Morgenthau expressed the opinion
that the established machinery of bond
distribution. with statesmen through
out the country, could be effectively
employed in persuading investors that
the H. o. L. G. bonds-Government
guaranteed as to both interes. and
principal-were just as desirable as
direct obligations, although now SELL
ing several points lower. 90
If the H. o. L. c. "try-out" proved
satisfactory, he indicated that further
isues Of this corporation would prob
ably be marketed in the same way.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BAL LTIMORE TOBACCO
RECEIPTS ARE LOWER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. october 23.-The
market for Maryland leaf tobacco
showed a decline in both receipts and
sales last week, the former totaling
753 hogsheads, with sales of 1,l85
hogsheads reported, leaving a stock
in State tobacco warehouses Of 20, s,551
hogsheads.
Prices are holding firm on all the
better grades, but inferior and COM
mon tobaccos are hard to place.
The 1884 leaf tobacco crop in Mary
land is estimated at "a, ,480 900 pounds,
according to reports received at the
State tobacco warehouse last week
This compares with 20, 100000 last
year and five-year average Of 49,
638, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

while the prices for 80 commodities
declined during the latest week. For
the preceding week there were % ad-
vances and 80 declines. Two weeks
ago there were 20 advances and AZ de-
clines. Lower prices occurred during
the latest week for cattle. hogs, wheat,
cotton, cotton cloths, cotton yarns,
burlap, wool, coconut oil, nnseed oil,
beef, pork. fancy flour, potatoes. win
dow glass and coffee. The advancing
commodities included lard, butter, cot
tonseed oil, eggs, milk, bread, corn,
most feedstuffs. lead, tin, silver, silk,
oak flooring. rubber aid leather.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. October % up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculturel Demand was
slower than last last week in the Boston Wool
though scattered lots of a few grades were
moving. Strictly combing SIS. COS u
the grease. while strictly combine 56s
"a blood moved at 29a3O cents. The
volume OF business on the active grades
however. was very moderate and several
grades were not receiving calls for more
than sample bags
Evening star., 1934-10-23
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. October % L1.--Reports
that the Cuban Institute was endeavorina
to sell the remainder of her quota for
this year. at price to be agreed upon,
the sugar futures market today. and prices
broke sharply under active seneral selling.
December contracts sold down to / SO
and May to III. or points below the
previous close. where covering and trade
buying checked the decline, although raj
lies. were feeble, with the market at the
beginninr of the last hour only q few
poiLts above the lowest and about to 4
points below the previous close.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury October 90
was: Receipts. S11. ,3S6.75; expendi
lures, S26,4I0.O63 So; balance, S1,S7l,-
2O9, ,S0s;5l; customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year, since July
/. S1,156,297, ,266.5O; expenditures. So
749.1S of emergency expendituresl; ex-
cess Of expenditures, SS73,223,0 ,09010;
gold assets. S7.991. .239,765 %.
rabie date last year,. s54.O57. .O64 .54 ex-
penditures. S72. 2.O6O,415.s2: net balance,
month, S21 .243 ,66S.57.
Receipts for the fiscal year. Ss76,5s1.-
including 1855. sg1 .61277 OF emergency
expenditures Excess OF expenditures,
S406.655. .705.73. Gold assets. S3.196,-
602,751.76.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
PAPER EARNINGS DOWN.

NEW YORK, october % (P.-
A. p. w. Paper Co., Inc, reports for
the quarter ended September 80 net
profit of sS,77l, equivalent to cents
a share on the common stock, against
$89,5 ,561 or 81 cents a share in the
same quarter last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October % R.-CaIl
money steady; l per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days-6 months,
Sal per cent.
Prime commercial paper, "a
Bankers acceptances unclaimed.
Ia Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October % R..-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. Blue
Eagle. 900. Tin hrmer; spot and nearby.
5l.2a: future, 51.3O. Iron quiet un-
chansed. Lead steady; spot. New York.
$40. Eas: st. Louis, 3.55. Zinc dull; East
St. Louis. spot and future. 3.85. Alumi-
mum. 20.00a23.30. Anthony. spot, $50.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, october % (P.-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 53.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Yukon Gold ,

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly SEM: annual payment tPartly
extra. tPlus ~ in stock. aPayable In
5Hs In stock. g.Plus 6& In stock Pay.
able in script PluA 81, In stock Paid
this year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
dividends paid this year. Plus 10% In
stock. D Paid last yser-no .resular rate.
Companies reportsd n Feceivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

ww-With warrants
xw-Without warrants.
n-New
vi-When issued
st (Stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
Bonds fully listed on the Curb Ex-
change; others are dealt In as unlisted
Issues.
+Companies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, october % (R.-Nev
York Security Dealers Association
Noon Quotations)
Evening star., 1934-10-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. October % tF-New York
Security Dealers ASSOCIATION:
Evening star., 1934-10-23

Hall Lamp (k20c)
Hamilton Gas vtc.
Hartman Tobacco
Hollinger G(t1A)
Hudson Bay M&S
Upgrade Food
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Stock and Salee--

Blue Ridge pf(a3)
Bohack Oh CO..
Bohack(HC)1stpf
Britain Tob
cou B (k94 4-5c)
Brown Co pf. -.
Bunker Hill & Sui
Burma Ltd (k5c).
Evening star., 1934-10-23

to
(2nd hoor)
this and the
included
quality low
Evening star., 1934-05-06

the March gains. This, it would ap-
pear, was largely because this years
March business included Easter buy
ing, whereas in 1888 those sales con-
tributed to April buying.
American Telephones substantial
reaction this week has carried it not
far from the years low. Selling fol-
lowed word that the State Public
Service Commission would seek a rate
reduction by the Bell Systems largest
subsidiary, New York Telephone Co.,
and also the Supreme Court decision
in the Illinois rate case Directors
of the A. T. g. T. meet soon for divi-
dend action; there has been no in
timation of change, but evidently
Wall Street thinks maintenance,
either now or later this year, is open
to question, notwithstanding improve
ment in the systems business during
the last several months.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 5 Lp.-Foreign ex.
change steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents.
Great Britain demand. Sig; cables,
5.12; 6-day bills, 5.lO7s; France demand,
6.6i; cables, 663; Italy demand S.54
cables, S.54
Demands: Belgium. o347: Germany,
1850: Holland, 6sO4: Norway, 1918;
Sweden. 26,42; Denmark. 2290; Finland,
2,2S; Switzerland 3257: Spain. 1873;
Portugal. 4.67; Greece. 95: Poland,
1902; Czechoslovakia. 419: Jugoslavia
Rumania. / OF; Argentine. "a 16n: Brazil,
SION; Toxic, 80 43s4 Shanghai. 32.25:
Hongkone. 35.S7l2: Mexico City (silver
10o.3l14: New York in Montreal. 90 $50.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
STOCK PRICES SAG
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Offerings SIaCken Before
End, but Noticeable Re-
covery Is Lacking.
What Sfncks MD

BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Stocks suf-
fered another attack of the blues to-
day, rounding out a week of decline
under fresh pressure from sellers.
Liquidation was rather pronounced
at times and the ticker found itself
several minutes in arrears. Offerings
slackened before the close but notice.
able recovery was lacking. Transac-
tions totaled 872920 shares Wheat
had a good rally and high-grade bonds
had a firm tone, United States Gov
ernments again reaching new high
prices. Cotton reacted
Weakness in stocks first appeared
In alcohol issues, then spread to air
crafts and equities associated with
agriculture, and finally became more
general. Net losses ranged to 5
points. American Telephone softened
almost 2. Case more than 8, American
Commercial Alcohol, 5; United Air
craft, 1as Schenley about 2, and
large number of leaders, including
United States Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, du Pont. Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse. New York Central,
Deere, Montgomery Ward and Sears,
Roebuck approximately point each.
United States Industrial Alcohol was
off "A net. Isolated firm spots en-
braced United States Smelling. Loew's
and a few others. The market re-
turned 498 net losses and only 70 ad-
vances.
Speculative dependency was most
readily traceable to evidence of sea-
sonal uneveness in business and to the
markets own reluctance to rally when
offerings had subsidized earlier in the
week. Quick passage of the regulation
bill. unamended, by the House may
have caused some surprise although
indications had been that such action
would be taken. Steps toward amend
ing the securities act were regarded
in Wall Street as an important de-
velopment, especially in investment
banking quarters.
Week end trade news added little
to what had been known. April re-
suits for chain store systems were
apparently less favorable. showing a
sharp contraction as compared with
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Stock and
HulAAnA naAA

[o EO12 w VI
80 27 Hack w pf A u%).
SH 5 Hahn Dept Stores.
52A 25h Hahn Opt Strs pf. .
9% 3h Hall w F Printing. . d.
1lh 3M Hamilton Watch.
53Is 25 Hamilton Watch pf.
SO "a Hanna tM Al pf 90
PAN l4h Harbison-W Wlk h25c
100 81 Harbison&W pf go
6h 2h Hat Corp (A).
SO 19A Hat Corp pf.
sh 8 Havana Elec Ry pf.
6h Ia Hayes Body. .......
S6h s6%. Hazel Atlas Gl t5). .
107h 10l Helme &C w ttO.
145 1884 Helme(G w pf 90
12h Hercules Motor. -.
rs SO Hercules Powdert2)
l20 Ill Hercules Pw pf 20
63h 4Sh Hershey Choc 3D..
"a S3 Hershey Ch pf (t5) =.
10H 5Is Holland Furnace.
l05h So Holland & Sons h25c
1888 80 Homestake Ct1O. .
23h IL Houdaille-H Hersh A.
Ga 3% Houdaille-Hersh B.
81 43 Household F pf 4.20
2SH II Houston Oil.
5ss 3s Houston Oil (new).
55la 35h Howe Sound (3).
12h 71a Hudson Manhattan.
24h 1871 Hudson Motor Car. &.
IA 4 Hupp Motors. -.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

CONTINUED on Page s.)
Evening star., 1934-05-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

CReported by W B Hbbs Hibbs
SALES
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Six Big Ten Grid
Teams in Action
AS Season Opens
|. U. Faces One of Hardest
Games of Day.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Six western
conference football teams went into
action today in what promised to
be the most interesting season since
1890.
More than $4,000 persons were
expected to see the six games. The
largest crowd was anticipated at
the Northwestern Marquette game
at Evanston, where the attendance
was expected to be $4,000. Another
crowd of $4,000, including large
number of Boy Scouts and school
children, was expected for the ILL
nois-Bradley game at Champaign.
Indiana, opening the season under
its new coach, Bo McMillin, met
Ohio university at Bloomington in
one of the days hardest games.
Minnesota, Big Ten favorite, met
North Dakota State at Minneapolis
before $4,000 Iowa had it's biggest
crowd in four years for it's opener
at Iowa City with South Dakota
Chicago, showing improvement I'M
der Coach Clark Shaughnessy. en-
gagged Carroll college at Stag field.
Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconsin
and Purdue will play their first
games next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Dick Raines. one Of the big boys"
Of the mat game, will pit his power
and strength against Abe Coleman,
the Jewish star. in the main go on
the Hercules A. c. all-heavyweight
wrestling card Tuesday night at the
Armory.
The bout brings Coleman, who
weighs 2O5 and is only 5 feet
inches in height, against a 222-
FOUNDER Of the "six-footer" type. 1t
will mean that Coleman will have
to be at his best if he hopes to keep
his local undefeated record clean.
Abe has not lost a match here in
nine appearances.
Raines, who halls from Texas,
used to toss Texas steers for 'prac-
tice" He is one of the most color
ful huskies in the game. He served
as a heavy" in several Hollywood
productions and doubled" for Wall
lace Berry in wrestling scenes.
TWO other bouts are on the Tues
day card. In the semi-windup Andy
Rascher meets G.. Bashara, former
Oklahoma A. and NJ. athlete, while
the other tusSle brings together Jack
League and Whitley Hewitt at $3.50
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
US. Women
Golfers Win
Cup Matches
Americans Take Five of Six
Final Singles Clashes
Against British.

By United Press
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY
CLUB, Nd, Sept. 29.-America's
women golfers successfully defended
the Curtis cup yesterday, defeating
the British challengers in five Of
six matches.
Virginia Van VIE defeated Diana
Fishwick, 2 and /; Maureen circuit
defeated Mollie Gourlay, and 2;
Mrs. Leona Cheney defeated Pam
Barton, z and 5: Charlotte Cutting
won from Wanda Morgan, 3 and 2;
Mrs. Opal Hill defeated Diana
Plumpton, and 2, and in the only
British victory, Mrs. j. B. Walker,
Irish star. bested Mrs. Frank Gold
thwaite of Fl. Worth by the same
margin.
The final point score was 6is to
2iz, the British having gained a
draw in the opening days Scotch
foursome play.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, captain
of the American team and former
national champion, did not partici-
pate.