davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-04

She was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where two wounds were cautertzed.
The dog, beaten away from the girl
by two men who were nearby, was
placed under observation for possible
rabies
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ROBBERY SUSPECT
POSTS $500 BOND
Man Indicted in Warrington Me.
chanics' Bank Case Is Await.
ing Arraignment.

Louis Levin, under indictment here
on charges Of HOUSEKEEPING and as
sault with intent to commit robbery
in connection with the attempted rob-
berry Of the Connecticut avenue branch
Evening star., 1934-04-04
QUITS PARTY COMMITTEE
Massachusetts, Woman Resigns as
Democrat Leader.

Resignation Of Miss Mary H. Ward
as Democratic national committee
woman for Massachusetts,. was an
nounced yesterday by Chairman James
A. Farley.
Farley said she had resigned several
months ago when she was appointed
commissioner of immigration in Mas
sachusetts.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG

Attacked by dog as she was play
Ing in front Of her home, 14l2 Chaplin
street, 6-year-old Anna j. Smith was
bitten about the head yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BY STEPHEN LEACOCK

people came from Great Britain. They
went in and out by Hudson Strait and
Norway House. Canada never saw most
of them In all, they numbered round
the forts few hundred whites. With
them on the plains and in the woods were
a few French half-breedS and some
10000 Indians. Outside the forts the Ian
guage was French or Cree. Only on the
Red River was there settlement"
Then came the Rocky Mountains, the
very symbol of titanic isolation; beyond
their uncounted peaks and gorges was
the Pacific Coast. A little colony dozed
at Victoria; few diggers scratched for
gold. In country nearly twice as large
as the new German Empire OF 1870
there were II 900 white people and about
$4,000 Mongolian Indians. Beyond was
the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

TO "FEpERATE" all this might seem
impossible. But the British govern
ment forced the plan through. 1t bought
out the HudSon's Bay Co.'S overlordShip
for ST 500 900 and gave the northwest as
a present to Canada. 1t guaranteed
railway to the sea. The maritime prov
inces, resisting and protesting, were
dragged into the union-New Brunswick
by popular election on momentary
wave of indignation over the Fenian
raids; Nova Scotia by vote of the Leg
islature against the peoples will. Prince
Edward Island a little later, in 1873, was
bribed in by the purchase of its bankrupt
railway Newfoundland stayed out
The act of 1867 that made the union
was all for central strength. The prov
inces had>only the power expressly given
them: the Dominion had all the rest. It
Evening star., 1934-12-16

I minion of Canada for the
reimbursement of 25 years
sale-from 1905 to 1930-of its public
lands, before it owned them To any one
who has followed the progressive devel-
opment of the relations of dominion and
provinces in Canada this just about caps
the climax of the economic separation
which is threatening the life of the
Dominion.
In other words, Canada appears to be
"Balkanizing" itself 1t is threatening to
turn-it is almost viSibly turning-from
what was meant to be a united nation
into a confederate group of autonomous
units. 1t is reproducing in itself the dis
ruption of the British Empire three gen.
erationS ago under the name of ''re-
SponSible government" The economic
resources of the British Empire are now
so hopelesSly divided that no single au-
thority can make use of them. Those of
Canada are going the same way.
The federal union of British North
America into the Dominion of Canada
was brought about in the years 1864-67
under the sharp stimulus of a war scare.
The general intention was to join the
provinces under a real central govern
ment. There was to be no dual SOW
ereignty, no states rights, no secession.
The spectacle of the United States, torn
with the Civil War, served as an example
of the results of divided authority.
DUT a real union was difficult, almost
impossible. The vast stretches of the
wilderness called British North America,
broken here and there with settlements
and seaports, had scarcely any connec-
tionS with one another.
Here on the Atlantic Seaboard were the
maritime provinces. They had no
thought of union with Canada, upper
and lower. They had life of their own.
They looked across the sea to England
and down the coast to New England
never west. Their allegiance was British,
their market was American and their in
tellectual center was Boston. With Cam
ada, even in the season of navigation,
they had hardly any. economic contact:
in Winter none at all.
OF the two CanadaS, French or lower
Canada was and is like nothing else in
the world. 1t was not even homogeneous
in itself 1t included in Montreal half
a city full of undigested Scotsmen-
money-getters, empire builders-with
background of cemeteries, priests farms
and stone-Walled river SeigneurieS. 1t
shared its bed-the bed of the st. Law
rence-with upper Canada, a totally
different place. The wedge of land be-
tween the lower lakes had been founded
by "Loyalists" is to say, Americans
from Massachusetts, and Virginia. 1t
had been fed by British immigration. 1t
used Yankee schoolbooks, the New York
shilling and Thanksgiving turkeys, but
if you came near it. it waved the Union
Jack at you. Both CanadaS were cut of,
north and west. by the illimitable wilder
ness. mostly unexplored. In Winter ac-
cess to the outside world was only
through the United States There was no
railroad, no road even, to the sea.
Hundreds of miles to the west, beyond
Lake Superior. the wilderness changed to
the prairie of the northwest, and then
went upward and onward to the infinite
deSolation of the Arctic. Few white
people had ever seen it. The northwest
was under the Hudson's Bay Co., sovereign
except for allegiance to the Queen. It's
Evening star., 1934-12-16
IS CANADA BREAKING up?
United States May Haze Group Balkans the
Nt-m; While Ou Government Being Centralized, Dominion Pto0luas
1Are Demanding and Getting, More and More ERuh:

A r THIS current moment the
~ Province of Alberta is present.
- ing a claim against the Do
minion of Canada for the
reimbursement of 25 years
Evening star., 1934-12-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 20 lP UNITED
States Department of Aericulture) Hogs.
10000. including 10000 direct; market
slow. I0a15 higher than Wednesday;
weights above 240 pounds. 6.40a55; top,
6.55: 200-240 pounds. 6OOa40; 10000
pounds. 5.35a6.1o: light lights 525 down:
slaughter pigs. 3.O0a4.25; packing sows
6.0Oa15: light light. good and choice. I4O-
$50 pounds 4.35a5 .35; light weights I6O-
200 pounds. 5.00a6.15; medium weight,
S4oss RseEy pseEnF ~esh
s.35; piss god and choice ioo-1so pounds.
Cattle. 5000. commercial. 100 Govern
ment. Calves 1000 commercial. 100 Gov
seady but al sTades Negy seers se
ting better action than light kinds; COM
paratively little beef in run. due largely to
scarcity Of long .yearlings and steers seal
steers. 1000: yearlings. 9.15: no strictly
choice yearlings here; supply lower grade
to 400 other killing classes steady to
stsens stserss good snd Choice @ 55o-aoo poands
fiSoe 81 oqS Bounds P2gaf15o 1862
medium. SOL. 800 pounds. s,S0ss,75
poahds mseFi 5oss5o sS9S aaa
2.50a5.50; cows, good, 3.5oa5 .25; common
and medium. 2.25a3.75; low cutter and
cutter. 1.35a2.25: bulls tyearlings ex-
common and medium. 2.25a3 40; vealers
good and choice. 4.75a6 90; medium, .50a
4 lbs; Gull and common 3.00a3.50. STOCK;
er and feeder cattle: Steers. good ana
choice. 500-1.o $50 pounds. 3.75a4.75; COM
mon and medium. 2.25a4. 90.
Sheep; 1000. Fat lambs In fairly
broad demand. Bids and sales fully
steady; asking 15a25 and more higher.
Few sales 7;75. Toppy kinds held above
500. Sheep and feeding lambs little
changed. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs. 90 pounds down. good and choice.
7.l5aS.00: common and medium 5.50a
choice 225a3. so; all weights, Common
and medium, 2.0oa2. 90; feeding lambs,
6Oa75; good and choice. 5.00a6. 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BONDS FOLLOW
UNEVEN COURSE
High-Grade Rails Firmer,
Secondary Groups Show
Weak Spots.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 20.-Prices
moved with narrow irregularity in the
bond market today. High grade rails
were firmer with the secondary obli-
cations showing small changes in
both directions.
Atchison Is, Northern Pacific Is
and Union Pacific As ruled steady to
firmer Baltimore g. Ohio AIS, Erie
5s and Great Northern 412s eased.
Some issues, such as st. Paul SIS and
Missouri Pacific SIS, were little bet
ter
Utility bonds were generally softer.
American a. Foreign Power IS and
Consolidated Gas SIPS lost nearly a
point each and lesser declines were
seen in Kansas Gas 412s and Detroit
Edison AVS. American Telephone IS
were a shade higher.
Industrial groups showed no definite
trend. Goodyear SIS and Shell Union
SIS had minor dips. Armour & Co.
4l2s were fractionally higher. Stand
ard Oil of New York 412s, National
Dairy 5As and American Smelling SIS
were about even.
United States Government obliga-
tions gave little ground. but foreign
bonds we're fairly firm. German SIPS
were up more than points. Colombia
IS staged a similar rally. Norway IS
were better.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
new YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. December % 0P-Ne

CHICAGO. December 90 R-Poultry
live, steady to firm: l car. AZ trucks; hens
l13a1312: Leghorn hens. ga; Rock
horn. 10; ROSTERS 10; hen turkeys. "a;
young toms. 23 old. 10; No. g. II: ducks,
"a pounds up; l7als; small. Is; geese.
16l2: capons. 81 pounds. 10.
Dressed turkeys. steady to firm. prices
unfhansed' sutts4 1879 firm; cresmery-speeisls
(93 score). 3Oa30z; extras (92). 29L2;
extra frsts (9O-9D. 2SNa2Sla: irsts (SS-
S9). 26a.a2734; seconds tS6-SD. 25ha
% Butter sales. las tubs; extras. 29K
SO tubs, 29h. Standards. 2 cars. rs; 1
car. 2SH; l car. 20. Eggs. 1919, steady.
Potatoes 5s. on track 1858. total o. s.
shipments, 449; dull supplies liberal. de-
mand and trading slow; Wisconsin round
whites U. s. No. 1. fine quality and con-
dition. sOaSS: Idaho Russets. q. s. No. /,
1.521aa1 .55 commercial grade. 1.30; Colo
RADIO McClures. U. s. No. l. 100.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Awaiting
q new Government crop report, due
after the close of business, the grain
markets today displayed some weak
ness.
Dearth of aggressive buying rather
than any pronounced selling pressure
characterized dealings. At the days
inside figures May corn showed a drop
of more than 7 cents since December 7,
when the best figures of the season
were established.
Wheat closed irregular. IA lower to
Is higher, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, 98lsal4; corn, 5sal "a
down. May, 86A4a3s; oats, lsa5s off,
and provisions varying from cents
decline to a rise of 7 cents.
WHEAT
Evening star., 1934-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 20 RY.-Foreign
others in cents. Great Britain. demand.
4.94l4; cables, 4.9414; 60-day bills. 1881;
France; demand. 6.60h: cables. 6.6OH;
Demands-Belgium. 23.42; Germany,
1929; Holland. 67.67; Norway.-24. .s4;
Sweden. 25.49: Denmark. 22.0s; Finland.
Portugal. 4.50; Greece, -.93A; Poland.
1925; Czechoslovakia. ASA; Yugoslay via.
2.2s; Austria; 1s.s5n; Hungary: % son;
s62n; Toxic. 1887: Shanghai. "a 25;
Hongkong. 1855: Mexico City (silver
pesol. 27.s5; Montreal in New York.
0O.e3A New York in Montreal, 99.06A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-12-20
CURB IRREGULAR
At LOWER LEVELS
Utility Shares Develop Some
Resistance to Down.
ward Trend.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 20.-The
curb market continued irregularly
lower into the final hour today, with
some resistance by utilities to the
downward trend the principal feature.
Trading was dull in most groups.
American Gas overcame 11a-point
loss and established a minor gain,
Electric Bond & Share found support
after making a new 1884 low and
Niagara HUDSON and Cities Service
were more steady in late dealings,
after being sold freely before noon.
Merchandising shares were the prin-
cipal gamers, such issues as Swift g.
Co., Pender Grocery and Sherwin
Williams gaining up to a point.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2o.-Cotton
prices continued to move irregularly
within comparatively narrow range
today.
There was some further near month
liquidation and switching into later
deliveries and business otherwise
seemed limited to some trade buying
on the setbacks, while the market
met little realizing or hedging on
the bulges.
March contracts after easing off
from 1888 to 1856 during the morning
were ruling around 1888 in the mid
afternoon market, when the general
list was net points lower to 3 points
higher.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
U. S. BOND HOLDINGS
OF BANKS STILL RISE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Investments of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities Of
the Federal Reserve System in Gov
eminent obligations continued to gain
during the week ended December IL,
as the change was measured by the
Reserve Board. In the table that fol-
lows the total of such investments is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended December IL. s7.373.O00 900
Preceding week . 7,3lOOO0 O6O
Same week last year.. 5.712 100000
Evening star., 1934-12-20
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December 20 (P.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
IS tons of pig lead was sold yester-
day at $3.55 per hundred pounds st.
Louis and so tons at $3.70 per hun
dred pounds New York.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. December 90 dR.-cooper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future Riue
Eagle. 800. Tin steady; spot and earby
Lead steady: spot; New YORK 40: soEsS East
spot and future 372a375 Aluminnns
19. 9.00a22 90. Antimony. spot. IA 90.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SALES AT RECORD LEVELS.

NEW YORK, December 20 R.-
Department store sales in the metro
pohtan area Of New York, as reported
by the Federal Reserve Bank, showed
the largest gains for the first half of
this month to be registered in several
years.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
M M'ANDREWS & FORBES
DECLARES EXTRA OF ST

by LIlt ASSOCIdCtu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, December 20.-Direc-
tors Of MacAndrews & Forbes today
declared an extra dividend of 81 and
the regular quarterly dividend of so
cents a share, both payable January
Is to stock of record December 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK December 20 OP.-Cal
money steady; / per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days-6 months,
34al per cent.
Prime commercial paper. n.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate New York Reserve
Bank. ! "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Radio-Keith- -Orpheum Corp.-Re-
ports are current that reorganization
plans for company are being worked
out by bankers and the company
and nearing completion.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Yukon Gold,..,

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quartedly or semi-annual payment. tPartly
extra |Plus 4% in stock. aPayable in
cash or stock. b Payable In stock Plus
IN script. Plus sTs IN stock X Paid
this year-no regular rate N Accumu-
lated dividends paid this year Plus
1eTs in stock p Paid last year-no reg
ular rate Companies reported in re-
ceivership or being reorganized. sStocks
fully licted on the Curb Excrsnge: others
are dealt as unlisted issues.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. December 90 QP-Cottou
1000 bales. including 200 American
Spot in increased demand; prices points
higher quotations in pence: American
strict good middling. 77S: good middling
7.4S; strict middline. 72S: middling. T.13;
strict low middling. 6;9s; low middlinR.
6.1S; strict good ordinary. 6.5S: good
ordinary. 6.2s. Futures closed quiet and
steady. December 6.S5; January. Csc:
March. $50: May. 6.76; July 6.73; Octo-
Der, $50.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash, wheat, No. 2 red, 1.01 x; No.
red, 99i2; No. mixed, 1001 -02.
Corn. new, No. 3 mixed, 80, with one
car of mainly white at 981z; No. 8
yellow, 89A go; No. 2 white, 1oos4;
oats, No. 2 white, Sc; No. white,
53A; barley, 78-124; no buckwheat
or rye; soy beans, No. yellow. 1.20,
track country stations; timothy seed
16.50-17.50 hundredweight; clover seed,
15.25-21.50 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, December 20 dP.-wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. December 20 Pl.-Produce
exchange stock list:
moon auotations)
Evening star., 1934-12-20
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. December 20.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tIstics Corp.):
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record. able
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Ill Pwr&Lt IS pf. /.
Imp Oil Ltd

coupon (fSoc)..
Imp Oil reg (fS0c)
Insurance Co OF
North Am t1)..
Init Hydro Elec
System CIV Of.
Int Mining (k15c),
Int Petrolm (f2). a..
Intl Utilities tB).
Interst Eq CIV pf. =,
Ital Superpwr tA)
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Jonas & Nau.....
Kingsbury Brew.

hlnE 70
Light CD o..
Kirby Pet tk10c)..
Knott Corp'n.
kreugertG)Brew.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

LIVERPOOL. December 20 R-Wheat
futures closed easy.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening STAR

Stock and 8alee-
Dividend Rate. Add co. High. Low. 2:5S.
Mohawk Hudson
Pwr lst pf D. 1905 36h 33N s3H
Mohaw
Hudson "a pf Sos IL IL 1s
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Stock and Salss-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 2:55. ]
Air Investo Inc. III Ia 1kl
Allied Mills Inc. -. z 12k l2h 1zh
Alumni Co Of Am. 900s as 44M IS
Alumni Of lA).. Sos rs IS IS |
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Walker DID,. 24s 24h 24&
Wenden Copper. l n IL IA
w Va Coal&Coke.. 3x 3A 3a
Westn Auto
Supply tA)CtD. l sou sou 50A
Westvaco c pf(D. Sos 100 100 100
Williams tRC) Cd l6h 16A l6k
Wright Har(f6ocl z 81 e% .SIs
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Saarbrucken IS 3d..
Sac Paulo st u 80.
Saxon Pb W 615s' 81.
Saxon Pb w 20 '4s...
Serbs Is 81 unm c on.
Serbs Is 81 Nov c on.
Siemens d Fl 6hs 81.
Silesia Prov 7s IS. ..a
Sydney 5Ms'56...... 8
~. M EYf. s91
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Molly bdenum Cp.
Mont W A m10h.
Mount Prod i60c).
Evening star., 1934-12-20

al Al rGc A0A > IN
Allied Mills Inc.
Alumni Co Of Am.
Alumni pf t1h)..
Alumni Ltd Gu pf.
Am City PAL
tA) 49,.
Am Cities Pwr &
1t tB) (k10c).
Am Cynamid
CB) tkz5c)...
Am & For Pw war
Am Founders.
Am Gas&Eltt1.z0)
Am Ga s&El pft6).
Am InVestm't Inc.
Am Inv Inc war.
Am Laundry 40c. .
Am 1t & Trac 1.20
Am Meter Co. ....
AmPotash&Chm.. .
Am Superpower
Am Superpowsr
LIST pf i6)....
Ark Nat Gas tAD. .
Armstrong C k25c
Art Met w (t45c).
Asso Ga s&El tA).
Atl Coast Fisher.
Alta s Corp.......
Atla s Corp war.
Atlas Corp(A)(3).
Auto Vot Mch soc.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BATTERED BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
California Police Unable to
Identity Corpse or Find
Any Clue.
By the Associated Press.
~~- -

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLISTER, Calf, August g.
State police and local authorities
sought today to establish the identity
OF q young woman, about IS, whose
battered body was found on q little
used road near here yesterday.
The woman had been brutally
beaten, police said. then carried in an
automobile to the Old Rocks road, 2
miles southwest Of San Juan, and
thrown onto the rocky ground.
Mrs. Anne Perry Of San Francisco
left there for Holhster early today on
the possibility the body might be that
Of her daughter Aileen, Is, who dis
appeared July %.
Meanwhile, Tulare authorities ques-
toned a man who applied at q hos
pitaI there last night for treatment
of a cash on a shoulder. wrenched
hip and cuts and bruises. The officers
said he refused to give his name or
state how he was injured.
An autopsy performed by DR. L. c.
Hull indicated the girl was uncon-
scious. but not dead, when she was
thrown from the car. DR.. Hull said
there were no indications the girl had
been criminally assaulted.
James Doherty, San Juan farmer,
discovered the body as he drove his
horse and buggy over the out-of-the-
day road on his way to church.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Great Stream of Electrons
May Be Surrounding Globe
Definite Data May Be Obtained in
Worldwide Project for Study of
Delays in Radio Echoes. 4:

TO the nearest second at which the
direct signal was heard. an estimate
Of the relative intenSities OF direct
signal and echo. and a description Of
the sharpness Of the echo. The sta
e45ns transmitting the special sig
mails are GSB Of Daventry, England,
and HBL the League Of Nations
station at Geneva. The GSB sig
mails are transmitted on s,5l0 kilo-
cycles each Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday from 3:25 to 3:55 am.
The HBL, signals are transmitted on
6.675 kilocycles Sundays. Wednes-
days and Fridays from 6 to $50 am.
Light Velocity Change
Linked 10 Sun Spots.
Discovery Of hitherto unsuspected
variations in the velocity OF light in
atmosphere has resulted from Bureau
OF Standards fluctuations and the
differences appear 10 have some re-
lations to the sun spot cycle, which
is being shown more and more tnti-
mately related with all sorts of ter
restrial phenomena.
OGbiEC VI bSDiIulllCoS Vi AilC
earth's atmosphere, says the report
Of the experiment has been already
positively correlated with yearly
relative sun spot numbers, and thus
1t seems possible that a decrease in
the average rate of stirring and mix
ing the air. such as occurs during
times Of low sun spot numbers, allows
certain denser components, perhaps
associated molecules or isotopes, to
settle and produce at the earth's
surface a gaseous mixture having a
slightly higher index of refraction. /"
The discovery of differences more
than so times the probable error of
measurements in the past, according
to the report, makes it necessary to
correct some of the current practices
in deriving standards of length from
wave lengths of light. 1t probably
viii be necessary to make estimates
for any given year, rather than to
accept a standard value for the re-
fractiveness of dry air.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
BRIDGE TOURNEY
WILL OPEN TODAY
Noted Players Gather for
Eighth Annual Summer
Championship Matches.
~ shs Associated Press.

~ the Asaoeiatsd Press.
AsBuRY PARK, ~. j.. August a.
Experts rubbed shoulders with Tyros
tooay as several hundred bridge play
ers gathered for the opening Of the
American Bridge Leagues eighth an
nuai Summer championship tourna-
ment.
The tournament win be In progress
for eight days during which seven
contract championships will be de-
clded. For the frst time IN the his
tory Of the tournament no auction
bridge win be played
Notea Players Present.
Some Of the big names in bridge
are here for the tournament. David
Bur1stlne, Oswald Jacoby. Howard
schenken and Richard L. Prey win
defend their team-Of-four title. p.
Hal Sims will team up with Wade
mar Won Zedtvitz In the masters
pairs.
A. NJ Barnes and Benedict Jarmel
OF New York. holders Of the New
Jersey and Southern New England
pair championships. will be IN the
New York delegation along with Win
field Lightner, Sam Fry. william j.
Huske. Mrs. NJ. s. Zontlein. Miss
Elinor Murdoch, <. A. Wetzlar and
Huber BoScowitz. Lester Bachner
and ID. Jay Becker win make up
strong fourSome with the team OF
Fink and Emerich OF Cleveland.
Mrs. p. Hal Sims. Mrs. Courtland
n. Smith. Mrs. +. NJ Goddard, George
Unger. Hardy Bush, Philip l., Coffin.
Jr, and Gordon NJ. Gibbs lead the
New Jersey contingent.
Mixed Teams First Event.
The first event starting off the
tournament this afternoon will be for
mixed teams OF four, to be followed
by mems pairs. women's pairs, a
knockout team four match, a mas
tiers pairs, the Presidents Cup event
for open pairs and a series Of open
duplicate matches for the j. Horace
Bloch trophy. emblematic Of the
Monmouth County championship.
The tournament viii close next Mon
day.