davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Casualty Hospital arrived. Mean
while, the child had been taker
to a neighborhood physician.
Officials at Emergency Hospi'
tai said the call had been re-
ferred to Casualty Hospital fol
service, as the address was in the
section covered by Casualty. Mrs
Burke said:
'It would have been too bad
If the child had been dying.
For all we knew she was bleed
ing to death. We waited for
almost an hour before an am
bulance came. 1 shall ask the
Commissioners and the super
intendent of the hospital to
investigate the matter"
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Report to Congress
ShOWs RFC Loans

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation authorized disburse-
ment Of $515,813,O82 during No
vember, it was disclosed today in
q report to Congress. OF this
amount $136, ,631 1926 was loaned to
banks, railroads and financial in
Stitutions. A large part Of the
outlay was for other Government
institutions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

Official investigation of the
failure of an Emergency Hospital
ambulance to respond to an emer-
gency call will be asked by the
family of a 10-year-old child who
had almost severed her left thumb
with a knife last night.
The probe will be asked by
Mrs. Margaret Burke, of the 1000
block Kearney st. N. E., who said
she called the hospital five times
while her grandchild, Margaret
Keller, was bleeding to death"
Each time she called, Mrs. Burke
said, the operator said the ambu-
lance was on its way to the house.
After nearly an hour, Mrs.
Burke said, an ambulance from
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
ROOSEVELT HAS
EYE ON MARKET.
By International News Service

ny INTERNATIONAL NEWS SerVlco
Legislation for stock exchange
regulation and changes in rail-
road regulation may begin to take
shape in the next few weeks, it
was said at the White House to-
day.
President Roosevelt is awaiting
a report from the committee
headed by Secretary of Commerce
Roper which has been studying
the stock market situation.
Next week the President will
have a conference with Joseph
B. Eastman, Federal railroad
coordinator.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
12O DAYS FOR GUN THEFT

Stealing gun from a parked
automobile will cost John B. How
ell, colored, 20, of the 23O0 block
Virginia Ave. N. W., just 100 days
in District Jail. He was given
that sentence in Police Court to-
day by Judge Ralph Given,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
DIR. WYNEKOOP
HOLDS PO|SE
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
mother-in-law's operating table.
Smith made much of the dis
appearance of the stockings
which Rheta wore when she was
killed. All her other apparel had
been introduced in evidence, some
Of it horrible with dried blood,
but the stockings appear to have
vanished.
The judge would not allow
March to reply to questions
about why the gun and chloro-
form bottle were not finger
printed the night Of the tragedy.
additional News on Page 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $685. ,482,-
1851. Miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, $5,417,013.56. Custom re.
ceiptS, $13,354,853.29.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
BISHOP McMURRY DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II UN.S0.
Bishop w. F. McMurry of the
Methodist Episc copal Church,
South, died at Barnes Hospital
here today. He was SO.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
JOHN B. DIAMONDS
PROTEST IN FUSION
VICTORY AWAITED
Continued From Fil>t /lge)

NCOnIlnucC from FIN /ISc.J
Is more ballots were given out to
voters than can be found on the tally
sheet. He protested to the election
supervisors Thursday and asked that
the entire vote in that section be
thrown out, but was told his sole
recourse lies in Circuit Court.
Diamond was closeted with other
Democratic leaders for another
lengthy session at Rockville yester-
day afternoon, but it was again an
nounced that no decision had been
reached as to whether the legal step
would be taken. Diamond had said
earlier in the day that no decision
would be reached before early next
week"
Under the election laws of Mary
land, defeated candidate for politi-
cal Office is entitled to a recount of
to cover the cost Of such proceeding
and can present affidavits showing
there were any irregularities in the
vote.
Should the petitioner prove to be
the victor in the election and an
error of more than 2 per cent in the
total vote cast in the election is dis
covered. the county is required to pay
the cost of the count. Otherwise,
the petitioners bond is held liable for
the expense thus entailed.
The recount is made with the Board
of Election Supervisors serving as
judges in a manner similar TO that
in which judges officiate in the poll
ing places. Each candidate affected
by the count, or their representative;
the general public and the press are
permitted to witness the procedure.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DEMOCRATS MAP.
TASK IN CONGRESS.
G. o. P. Chairman Indicates
Party to Continue Fight
on New Deal.
Continued From First Page.)

Democrats will have 322 to 103 for
the Republicans, seven for the Pro-
gressives and three for the Farmer
Laborites. Never before has party
been in such dominant position.
Roosevelt Program in Doubt.
Just what the administrations pro-
gram will be has not been announced.
1t will probably fall into several cate
gories. First will come relief, with
its attendant public works and hous-
ing programs. Second, social reform
legislation, including insurance against
unemployment and old age. Third,
general legislation, including extension
Of and amendments to the national
industrial recovery act and legisla-
ton dealing with the agricultural ad-
justment act Under this heading also
may come legislation dealing with the
railroads.
President Roosevelt, in a message
to Congress last June 8, dealt in gen.
eral terms with his program for the
coming Congress He said: The Sc
SoAAby IAAC AAAdAfldudA dlld lOl IliC
family concerns itself primarily with
three factors. People want decent
homes to live in; they want to locate
where they can engage in productive
work, and they want some safeguard
against misfortunes which cannot be
wholly eliminated in this man-made
world of ours"
The Governments housing program,
1t is expected. will be considerably ex-
tended. Indeed, plans for that end
are already under way.
Social Insurance Expected.
stood, undertake to help the neces-
sary readjustment Of the population"
SO that they may be engaged in pro-
ductive work.
The Government, through Congress,
Will undertake the set up of system
OF social insurance.
The President may ask the Senate
to give approval to the proposed St
Lawrence waterway. The Upper
House rejected a treaty with Canada
for the construction of this waterway
at its last session Senator Copeland
Of New York. Democrat. leader in
the fight against ratification. said
yesterday he did not believe that the
treaty could be ratified If 1t were
resubmitted, and he added that Can
ada has turned cold to the proposal,
even If this country were ready to
proceed with it.
In the opinion of Senator Copeland,
who has just been reelected by a
large vote, the bankers and the Presi-
dent henceforth will have a better
understanding between them. and the
President may count upon greater CO.
operation than has been extended in
the program TO get industry running
at high rate Of speed again.
30-Hour Week Bill Seen.
1t is Senator Copeland's belief that
either the New Deal must succeed
or the next step in the United States
will be labor government similar to
that which was adopted for awhile in
England and then later turned out of
power. II labor government comes.
he said, it will be different from the
kind Of Government which has hith-
erto prevailed in the United States.
Two measures of importance which
are expected TO come beating at the
doors Of Congress when it meets in
January are the 30-hour work week
Evening star., 1934-11-11

well, George Quinn, c. F. w. Fiske.
key men.
Section II. George Kennedy, sec
ton chief; Alex A Murison, Alfred
Tennyson, E. A. Hummer, c. Boswell,
A. L. Peters, S. B. Griggs. Fred Buck
Ter. E. A Hefferman, DR.. Joseph K.
Adams. Wesley Mitchell, key men.
Section II. Humphrey Daniel, Sec
ton chief; George E. Case, c. Litch-
field, E. J. Smith, T. F. Mudd, j. P.
Purcell. P. E. Hefner, B. H. Patton. l..
w. Thompson, P. A. Simpson. key
men.
Section 13. Julian Brylawski, sec
ton chief; L. E. Phillips, Robert
Etris. Paul Hurney, Walter Cersley,
Daniel Reynolds. Hyman Green. May
nard Madden, William P. Herbst, c.
E. MCGOWAN, Charles " Grimes. S.
A Galanty, Robert J. Folliard. Henry
F'rain, Jones Bernheimer, II. E. Loh-
meyer, F. J. Wineland, Harry s.
Brown, s. NJ Wheeler, James Lake,
Alan J. Bachrach, Louis Bernheimer.
Sam Flax, Frank Taylor, Carter T.
Barron, A. Ratio. Burt New, Rudolph
Berger, Charles Brennan, A. C. Hay
den. William Notes, Harry Hunter.
C. II. Oliver, r. Collier, Hardie
Meakin. J. Root. w. E. s. Wilcox, Sid
ney B. Lust, L. Phillips, J. H. Hiser,
Louis Bernheimer, c. Cleveland, Steve
Eilbacher, George J. Gill. Charles
Kranx, Ed Heiber, Sadie Cohen,
Robert Smeltzer, Fred J. Thomas, key
men.
Section "A. r. E. Lansberry, sec
ton chief; r. E. Lansberry. key man.
Section Is. 1. Jacobson. section
chief; Colman Sachs, key man.
Area 5. Lanier P. McLachlen, chair
man; Nelson B. ONeal, vice chair
man; Saida Hartman, secretary.
Section /. F.. P H. Siddons, section
chief; L. Pierce Riddle, w. l.. Koontz
S. w. Earnshaw, J. B. Skinner, Robert
E. Briggs, key men. "a
Section 2. Frank Harman, section
chief; E. c. Graham, c. H. Pope,
ROLAND Tabb, G. o. Vass, B. G. Dent,
G. Elmer Flather, key men.
Section 3. Thomas Groom, section
chief; A. S. Offutt, Francis E. Robey,
James A. Soper, w. H. Dyer, S. s..
Ogilvie, Samuel r. Baulsir, key men
Section A. Elliott H. Thompson, sec
ton chief.
Section S. Carl Kurtz, section chief;
William Du Bois, Frank Theil, Miss
l. Parks, Harry Finney, L. w. Proc
tor, L. c. Brown, William Miller, Will
liam Morrow. r. P. Davis, Adlar Mann,
G. w. Ferris, r. G. Lyme, w. j.
Flather, jr.; J. c. Folger, Charles A.
Connolly, F. A. Milter, Frank w. Hall,
C. w. Henderson, Maj S. K. Heath,
C. W. Lockwood. j. w. Johnston, Rob-
ert c. Jones, G. B. Chapman, w. F.
Crosby, r. M. Wolfe, w. w. Mackall,
David H. McKnew, A. C. Kother,
Thomas w. Braberry, J. P. Bergan
George A. Watson, A. H. Reside and
Thomas Montgomery, key men.
Area 6. Rev. Albert H. Lucas, chair
man: Inez Cadet, secretary.
Section l. DR.. Walton c. John, sec
ton chief; DR.. George B. Woods, J
K. Anderson, Rev. Charles A. Hart,
C. R. Ely, Cloyd H. Marvin, D. "
Macauley, G. M. Lightfoot, Katherine
Griffith and Fred L. Dawson. key men
Section 2. Paul Banfield, section
chief; Capt. w. F. Bulls, S. Cobb
Evening star., 1934-11-11

chief; j. E Coe, c. H. Cooke,
c. E. Shultz, H. r. Crandall, jr.;
William C. Teubner, J. r. Stake, S.
Del Vechio and W. D. Davis, key men.
Section II. S. w. link, section
chief; c. w. Mcintosh, E. P Hinkle,
r. o. Yagel, A. G. Russell, D. c.
Campbell, James E. Anderson, Mr.
Bowman and R. McC. Clayton
key men.
Section II. F. L. Langford. section
chief.
Section l3. T. M. Beavers, section
chief, and George E. McCann, key
man.
Section IA. B. r. Tolson, section
chief; c. T. Stewart and G. L. Hight
man, key men.
Area f. Karl William Corby, chair
man; Edward M. Graham and Clar-
ence Dodge, vice chairmen, and Clar-
ence Fleming, secretary.
Section /. H. G. Smithy, section
chief; s. E. Mooers. John M Christie,
D. L. r. Harris, Lester Rosenberg,
Harry K Boss, Russell, A. Conn, John
j. Deviny, I. H. Eldridge, Mr.. Mackey,
F. A. Murray and E. L. Carter, key
men.
Section 2. Arthur Reilly, section
chief Arthur Reilly, James A. Sew
ern, Mr.. Chiswell E. I. Oakes. c. r
De Haas, E. Fitzgerald and E. L.
Huffman, key men.
CactjOn Donial eao
ton chief: A. J. Mccarthy. A. B.
Coolidge, r. Earle Gawthrop, Mrs
Marie E. Henning, James E. Black,
G. w. Rothkopf. Frank J. Luchs,
Clarence L. Harding and c. B. Spates
key men.
Section 4. T. P. Dowd, section chief;
Mr.. Yanka, T. B. Kingsbury, Mr..
Jones, Mr.. Gott. C. A. Barr, H. Gill
bert. j. F. Cremen, Mr. Borras, Mr.
Kramer and Mr.. Reeves, key men.
Section 5. John A. Remon and F.
G. MacaroW, section chiefs; Dale
Meyers, j. A. Remon, M Rinaldi, S
w. Thornton, Harry L. Hamilton,
w. T. Retts, John K Knowles. George
E. Potter, Charles G. Stott, sr., and
I. H. Moore, key men.
Section 6. Edgar Morris, section
chief; Edgar c. kaufman, Mrs. M. L.
Longstreet, M. j. Boylan, Bert Ohm
stead, L. L. Smith, M. E. Weigel. Miss
Margaret Keith, Frank Davis, 1. F..
Harper, George Cornwell and E
Browley. key men.
Section Z. William Mcnamara, sec
ton chief; Ewald Schneider, J.
Hooper, D. r. Macleod, C. E. Davis
w. F. Derrickson, S. Cochran. Ray
mond Lurba, E. E. Snyder, c. Pretty
man, Mr.. Kraich, C. c. Bayse, key
men.
Section 8. Jenning Snyder, section
chief; w. L. Bush, j. Byrd, C. Dixie
man, John Brewer, Jennings A
Snider. William Jones, H. Littleford
F.. E. Rush, r. L. MillsapS, key men.
Section 9. Harry B. Plankinton, sec
tion chief; S. J. Miller, Lester A. Law
son, Miss Mahaney, j. w. Connolly
Vaugn Darby, R. E. Schaeffer, w. F.
Burrows, Gale E. Pugh, N. E. Barrett
key men.
Section 10. J. Allen Riordan, Sec
tion chief; John r. Meyer, Larry
Auth, w. S. Brenizer, Jack Nichols,
r. H. Sinclair, Mr.. Morriss, j. A. Max
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Mrs. Frank C. Cook, r. E. Terry,
p. L. Banfield, Esther Kaemmerer,
Elizabeth E. Bryan, Jean A. Pearson,
Miss Mabel B. Turner, c. T. Warren,
G. w. O'Connor, Robert E. Bruce.
Helen L. hartman, G. W. Slade and
j. ]. King. key men.
Section 3. Rev. Laurence j. She
han, section chief; Mother A. Barry,
Rev. Phillip J. Clark and Brother
Dorothers, key men.
Section 4. P. J. Harman, section
chief.
Area 7. Sanford Bates, chairman;
Mrs. Rosebud V. Savage, secretary;
Miss Ann D. Pride. William H. Savin,
Della Patterson, j. Wallace Talley,
J. E. Dayton, Helen f. Richards, Eliz-
abeth c. Stone, Edith Torkengton,
Walter M. Gibson, Anna T. Ready,
Maryan C. Daniels, F. P. Rawlings,
Emma Castell, Bert J. Hendricks. Edna
Mundell, Mrs. L. P. Duvall, Jean S.
Cole, Elverta Harris, George Macatee,
Wilma Rorbey, Mrs. Frank Ready, Helen
Swanson, Dorothy Davidson, Moses
Reichgut, Anna Cohen, Clara NJ
Nourse. Paul J. Ewerhardt, Gertrude
H Bowling. Rose Feldstone. Boris
Eisenberg, Mrs. Milton H. Folstein,
Gertrude NJ Cone, Marie Milburn,
Beatrice A. Clephane. Elizabeth D.
Coleman, Mrs. J. P S. Neigh, Otto
Nielsen, Mrs. Isadora Letcher. Mrs.
M. A. McAdoo, John J. O'Connell,
Annie Thomas, Irene M. Stack, Sis
ter M Fredolin, James Asher, Ray
Everett, May F. c. Louie, Mrs.
G. E. Branham. Alma S. Scott,
S. F. Lewis, Beatrice Hodgson. Rob-
ert NJ Harris. E. S. La Fetra. Het-
tie p Anderson. Mrs. Edward D. An
derson, L. S. Roberts. Mrs. Wade Mar
tin, L. Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs.
c. P. Day, key men.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Club Plans Party.

CHERRYDALE, Va, November 10
(SpeciaD Plans are being made for
the bridge, bingo and 500 party to be
given Monday evening, November l9,
at Firemen's Hail. Cherrydale, by the
Women's Democratic Club of Airing
ton County. Mrs. Crandall Mackey
is chairman of arrangements, and will
be assisted by the precinct chairman
and Mrs. Alice SemoneS, Mrs. Cath
crime Rogers and Mrs. Louis Bates.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Reich Trade Improves.
Germany's import restrictions have
improved it's trade balance.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

OF OOIuNIDUS. ne
general topics of the series are THE
Church, the State and Marriage
Laws"
Tonight's speaker is widely known
for his many public addresses and
radio talks, as well as for his writings.
The concluding subjects Of the
series will be "Church-Made Marriage
Laws" next Sunday, and Civil Au-
thority and Christian Marriage" SUM-
day, November 15.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Sheep Cure Hay Fever.

WESTON, w. Va. LP).-Dewey G..
Orten. Lewis County farmer, believes
he has found way to stop his annual
attacks of hay fever. This year he
has pastured a flock of sheep around
the house and they kept the ragweed
trimmed close to the ground. His hay
fever was gone.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Democrats will have 322 to 103 for
the Republicans, seven for the Pro-
gressives and three for the Farmer
Laborites. Never before has a party
been in such dominant position.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
DEMOCRAT VOTE DROPS.
Corn Belt States Fa;l to Roll Up Ma
iOritieS 0f 1872

CHICAGO, November 10 P).-The
Democratic party has Laid by" an
other crop of votes in the corn belt,
but the yield wasn't quite up to the
standard of two years ago.
The harvest produced for the Demo-
Gratis more than so seats in Congress.
three places in the Senate and four
Governors in the dirt farm States. but
survey today showed a falling of in
the partys percentage of the total
vote.
On the basis of incomplete returns.
Democrats polled only 81 per cent of
the total vote cast in nine States,
!!ilnols, indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Nebraska and the Dakotas'
this year as compared with slightly
more than 81 per cent two years ago.
A comparison of the percentage of
the vote received this year and in 1892
by the Democratic party follows:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

bill and the bill for the immediate
cash payment of the soldiers bonus.
The Black 30-hour work week bill was
passed by the Senate in the last ses-
sion. The administration forces
checked it in the House. The Presi-
dent has already indicated that he
is not in sympathy with the payment
now of the soldiers bonus. Other
inflationary measures are In the max
ing, although 1t Is not believed they
will have administration support.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Tie That Binds.
in the third of
a series Of ad-
dresses in st.
Matthews Catho-
lie Church to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The lie cture
series is being
given by the
Catholic Infor-
nation Forum,
sponsored by the
Washington Cen
eral Assembly.
under auspices Of
the local KNIGHTS
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MARRIAGE is TOPIC
OF CHURCH SPEAKER
Very Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald to
Address Catholic Audience
Tonight.

The Very Rev. Edward G. Fitz-
gerald. o. p, member Of the faculty
Of sacred sciences of Catholic Uni
versity, will speak on Marriage. A
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

son. When Manager Joe
Cronin patted him on the rump
and sent him to the showers,
the boys and girls of the con-
gregation yelled vociferous
protest-meaning that they
liked this strange bearded crea-
ture who stalked out there on
the mound, Whiskers and all,
and nearly finished as intense
a game as the Griffmen have
provided on their current home
stay.
AS it was Benson's relief man,
Alex McColl, wasn't in form, and
Cronin might just as well have
left Benson be.
In the locker room, Benson
made no mention of a blister
ne worked on the second finger
Of his right hand. Possibly he
didn't wish to appear a sissy.
It remained for the club physl-
clan to tell of the raw place
which he medicated on the
diget next to his index OF
Washington'S newest piece OF
mound talent.
This whiskered hurler, this
man with the spiritual and be-
nign countenance, this man
with the intellectual eyes and
the forehead of thinker, was
decorum itself on the mound.
In tight spots and loose, he was
cool and deliberate, and the fans
were with him from the first
pitch he threw-a strike to
Rightfielder Eva Swanson.
Strikes Out Simmons
Yea, washington, what Sec
tor of it was at the ball park,
took Brother Benson to its boS-
ON from that first strike which
left his lean, tapering fingers,
soft and white as a violin play
er'S and sensitive as girls.
We have all seen many neo-
phiteS step into their first big
league game but how many
pitchers make their bow by
striking out four batterS. some
of 'em right fair Sluggers at
that?
For instance AL Simmons
struck out ON one of the five
occasions he wasn't getting a
hit. Minter Hayes also famed
as did Milt CASTOR, twice. I'll
go farther. How many eStab-
lished pitchers turn tricks like
that on the Sabbath or a week
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

Inc action of the piece is un
usual in that the oppressed and
doWn-trodden ball players banker
for their chains and their oar and
their seat on the galley. Legree
Frisch cracks the blacksnake whip
and amid diabolical vaccinations
says:
mot for 10 days, and no
dough in the meanwhile"
The original script had Legree
calling Dizz me proud beauty
but Dizz threatened to bust LIE
gree on the nose, so that was de-
leted.
Dean. having repented and
cried for the chains and the oar
and the galley seat, appealed to
Commissioner Lands for a hear
ing. The commissioner is cast in
the piece because the Deans asked
him to hear their appeal, and I'M
der baseball law he may hear any
appeal in club VS.. player disputes.
Nothing He Can Do
On the surface, however, there
is nothing Lands can do in this
controversy. Only in the event
that a player is suspended for
more than 10 days does the case
come under the jurisdiction of the
commissioner.
The virtual capitulation of the
Deans robs the case of spectacula"
possibilities. There will be little
finger dwelling for the reason
that the oppressed ball players ad-
init they're licked. Even at their
ridiculously low salaries, they
know they have to work to eat.
There's nothing they can do ex-
cept play out the string.
The Deans are victims OF the
game they play. The standard
baseball contract would not hold
water in court for five minutes
if agreed upon by two men IN
business. It is one-sided and
gives a club owner almost pro-
prietory rights over a player. In
the case of the Deans, if Breadon
wanted to, he could offer the
players $500 for next year and
they would take it or remain out
of baseball. The reserve clause
in baseball makes a player the
property of a ball club for life.
Must Have Discipline
Frisch says there must be dis
cipline. He says he can get along
without the Deans, which adds
exactly up to nuts. If he thinks
he'd be any place this year with
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
WELSH BRINGS
1ST j. s. PARKS
TITLE To D, {, .

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug. 20.
Bernard Welsh, Washington, D.
C. singles tennis champion, and
former Duke University net cap
tain, sat upon the National Public
Parks net singles throne today, as
he dethroned Arnold Simons, de-
Tending champion Of Louisville,
here yesterday. Ga, 6-1, 40,
8-6.
He brought the coveted trophy
to Washington for the first time
since the event was inaugurated,
IL years ago.
List of Champs
Cranston Holman, of California
won the first event in 1923, fol-
lowed four years by Ted Drewes,
st. Louis star, and the next four
years by George J. Jennings, jr.,
of Chicago. Simons held the
crown in 1882 and 1888.
The charm that stuck with
the dethroned champion during
the entire week, in which he
spotted his opponents two sets
and then won out, failed him to-
day, as Welsh played sparkling
tennis to overcome SimonS. Each
day Simons would be trailing
two sets and in most cases in
the third set, to snatch victory
from defeat.
Lose In Doubles
The mems doubles title re-
manned in Minneapo as
Charles Britzius and William
Schommer, defending champions,
repulsed Welsh and his doubles
partner, Ralph McElvenny, in a
final round morning match, 6-3,
6-3, 2-6, Is, IS.
The doubles match, a hold-over
contest from Saturday, when a
near-cyclone halted play with the
defending champions leading by
one game in the deciding set after
the two teams had deadlocked
the issue with two sets each, was
resumed yesterday, play starting
where it was terminated Satur-
day.