davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Ray Lawrlnce Williams Room 200
Iuckman Brothers Building at oath
ana Lake Streets.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY NEBRASKA.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Cassie Simmons deceased. To the
heirs at law creditors and other per
sons Interested n said estate:
You are hereby notified that a
petition has been flied ia this court
the 5th. day of March 1894 BY Kin
cneon Simmons alleging that Cassie
Simmons died a resident of Douglas
County Nebraska On the 3rd day Of
December "A. d. 1888 possessed of
real estate IN said County consisting
Of an estate Of inheritance ID:
East (z4) Lot 4 Block d.
Shinns Addition as surveyed plat
ted and recorded in the City Of Oma-
ha Douglas County Nebraska.
That the interest of said deceased
in said rea estate is wholly exempt
from attachment execution OF other
mense process and not liable for the
paymenG OF the debts of said de-
ceased and asking mai regular ad-
ministration of said estate be dis
penses with and that a decree be en-
tered naming the heirs at law OF said
deceased together with their ages
and place OF residence.
You are therefore notified that a
hearing will be held on said petition
at the County Court Room of said
County on the 2nd day of April "A. d.
1884 at 900 A. M. and if you fail to
appear at said time ami place and
contest said petition the Court may
grant the same enter a decree OF
heirship and dispense with further
administration Of said estate.
Byrce Crawford County Judge
gegins 3-17-34 ex 3-3t-34
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Willie Peterson Innocent
White Officer Tells Cover
nor

MONTGOMERY Ala. March T.
II don't think Willie Peterson is the
guilty Negro. l don't think he was
given a square deal"
This challenging testimony from
Charles Nollner special policeman
and first officer to reach the scene
where three socially prominent Biz
mingham white girls were shot down
supposedly by a Negro on August A
1851 was the highlight Of the Peter
son clenAency hearings held in the
office Of Governor Miller last March
8. Peterson condemned, to die on
March 80 is still confined to the hos
pital with an incurable case Of tub
erculosis.
Attorneys for Peterson retained by
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People pres
ented police circulars of the Negro
who allegedly had killed Miss Aug
usta Williams and Miss Jennie Wood
to show that they did not fit the de
scription of Peterson. Numerous af-
fadavits were read into the record to
challenge the description given by
Miss Nell Williams in the early
stages of the case and the descrip-
tion Of Peterson.
Special emphasis was laid on the
fact that the police circular offering
$4,000 reward for the arrest of the
murderer stated that he had gold in
lay work on his lower teeth and that
many suspects were released after it
was found that their dental work
did not correspond on this point.
Peterson has no such dental work.
A letter from E. S. Cade of Biz
mingham who served on the grand
jury stated that several members Of
the grand jury had stated after view
ing Peterson in he county jail that
they would never have indicted him
If they had been given a chance to
see him before the Indictment was
voted.
There were frequent fiery clashes
between the prosecution lawyers and
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Mrs. r. C. Mcclure Heads
Washington n. "A. "a. @. p.
Branch

WASHINGTON d. @. March II
Mrs. Robert p. Mcclure was selected
last week as the new president Of
the District of Columbia branch of
the National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People taking
the place Of the late Mrs Emma r.
G. Merritt. Mrs. Mcclure is active
in civic affairs Of the District and Is
expected to lead the branch on to
new sndeavors. The newly appointed
executive c~ominittee indicates that
fuse new and younger blood into the
the new administration intends to in
branch as the new members are:
Mrs. Martha III. Winston the Rev.
r. a.. Farley VIM Taylor and Viii
liam Fl. HASTE. A. S. Pinkett secre-
tary Of the branch made his annual
report showing activity Of the branch
in several lines and the raising of
more than the financial quota assign
ed to support the national work. Mr..
Pinkett vas re elected to his office
and Garnet G. Wilkinson was reflect
] treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Coach NJ. Thomas Names
All Star Senior Team

Players from the Senior Mid City
Center basketball league were chos-
en- on the mythical all star team BY
Martin Thomas Mid City Center Di-
rector.
The All Star five include:
Forwsrd-William Ware; Tuxedo
A. C.
Forward-collins Lee; Tuxedo A.
C.
Center-Martin Thomas; Tuxedo
A. C.
Guard-Herman Kemp; Mid City
Aces.
Guard-Rainey Merrill; Woodson
Center.
Honorable mention was given to
Fred Harrison and r. Brown of the
Mid City Aces as forwards; Cecil
Merrill; Woodson Center as center
Robert Smith and Claude Mckinney
Urban League as guards.
The season ended last Monday
March II. All games were well at
tended.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
White Woman Gives Cent
A Head For All Negroes
in Ohio Town

NEW IORh A1arcn LA - There Is
no branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of ColoreI
People in Yellow Springs Ohio
where the famous Antioch College is
located but there are $50 Negroes in
the towns population Of 400 Hear
ing Of the NAACP. 25th Anniversary
Cent A Negro drive Miss Martha
Potgieter a white school teacher and
chemist in the Fels Laboratory has
sent $7.5O-750 cents "for the entire
Negro population of Yellow Springs
William Pickens field secretary Of
the NAACP. who is directing the
Cent a Negro drive for $120000 sug,
gests that all towns with small Ne
gro populations can be paid up 100
per cent in the 18th anniversary
fund by some interested individual
white or colored or by a small group
of individuals.
Miss Potgieter is a Doctor Of
Philosophy from Columbia Univer-
sity.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
DOTTED NOTES - FROM NED E
WILLIAMS MILLS ARTISTS

Last year after STORMY Weather
was first sung by Ethel Waters at
the Cotton Club in New York it rain
ed almost necessarily for weeks Ted
Koehler and Harold Arlen now won
der what sort of weather will follow
viii be sung for the first time at the
their hit sequel; I'll Wind" which
club Sunday night by Adelaide Hall
$3.50. London is shouting "hi de no"
with Cab Galloway who began a four
weeks engagement with his orches-
ira at the Palladium Theatre there
on Monday (5th) Following his
work at the Paramount studios j
Earl CAROLS Murder at the Van
tiles" and with Mae West IN 1t
Amt No SIM" Duck Ellington and
his Famous orchestra will be fea-
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
is THE FEMALE OF THE HUMAN
SPECIES STRONGER?
Ry r.. A. Adams

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
A man and his wife were walking
together. The day was cold and the
ground was wet. The man wore sbats
and rubbers. The woman wore pumps
the lowest kind too. A little girl
and her brother were at play. The
day was cold. The boy wore long
trousers and long stockings. The lit
tie girl wore low shoes her dress was
above her knees and her legs were
bare. A woman urged her husband
to put On galoshes to 60 just a few
blocks. She was afraid he would
catch cold. But she would go out in
the cold or even in the rain wearing
low shoes and the thinnest stockings.
Observing these things one is in
clined to wonder if women consider
themselves stronger than men hat
girls are stronger and can endure
more exposure than boys.
Perhaps a few women would make
the contention that women are
stronger than men. Perhaps a few
mothers might declare sincerely that
their little girls "can stand more
than their little boys. But few will be
foolish enough to use such unsup-
ported statements. Then if the fem
aies Of the species are not stronger
how do we account for this differ
ence in methods Of protection and
this gambling with heath-and with
life itself? There is but one explana-
tion-female vanity. And it works
serious and ~irreparable injury to hui
man well being.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
SAYS CORDIE CHEEK LYNCH
QUIZ WILL BE FARCE

NEW YORK March 14-Charging
that the pending investigation BY
Maury County Tennessee authorities
of the Cordie Cheek lynching on Dec
ember Is will be a white wash"
Professor Albert E. Barnett of Scar
rift College Nashville who led a
group of prominent white people to
Washington recently to testify in
favor Of the Costigan Wagner bill
declares that only federal action will
bring the lynchers to justice. Cheek
was kidnapped and lynched after be
ing absolved by q white grand jury
Of the charge he attempted assault
on a white child
In a letter to Walter White secre-
tary Of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
Professor Barnett writes: "The
Maury county grand jury plans to
investigate the lynching. The David
son county authorities have taken no
action and are probably delaying in
the hope that Maury County will
take the initiative. Of course if the
case goes into the Maury county
courts it will be a straight white
wash In my estimation the Ne
groes who have the most valuable
evidence in the case will be afraid to
appear in court in Maury county
whereas they would appear IN David
son county. This added to the hos
tility of the Maury county citizenship
Will make any trial staged down
there a perfect farce. The case illus
trates conclusively the Ineffective
ness of our local courts in handling
lynching cases and the absolute
necessity of relief through federal
action. I wish it yer possible to
bring the sheriffs and prosecutors OF
Davidson and Maury counties to
Washington under Senate subpoena
and quiz them thoroughly before the
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

in THE MATTER OF THAT ES-
TATE OF:
Elhel Gayhart deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the creditors Of said deceased
viii meet the e%xecutrix of said es-
tate before me County Judge of
Douglas County Nebraska at the
County Court Room in said County
on the 9TH day Of May 1884 and on
the 18th day 81 july 1884 Ut 9 o'clock
A. NJ. each day for the purpose Of
Presenting then claims for examina-
zion adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for The creditors
to present their claims from the 7th
cay OF April 1884.
Bryce Crawford County Judge
begin 3-17-34 TX a-31-34.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
NOTED PHILADELPHIA BE-
COMES NAACP. LIFE MEMBER

PHILADELPHIA March IA Mr.
Henry Carter Patterson noted white
liberal for ten years a member of
the executive committee Of the Phil
adelphia branch Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People; this week became a
life member of the Association. Life
memberships costs $500 and such
members have their names inscribed
on a bronze tablet in the National
Office of the Association in New
York City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
AKsARBEN's SAYS HoRsl
HOME

Although less than two weeks old
Aksarben's campaign to restore leg
allied pari-mutue racing in Nebraska
has resulted in the formation of an
effective volunteer organization en-
bracing all Of the ninety-three coun-
ties in the state; it was announced by
George Brandeis; president Of the
Knights Of Aksarben.
Hundreds of petitions bearing
thousands Of names of men and wom-
en- seeking return Of the sport OF
king already have been received at
Aksarben headquarters
Captains will be named in all
counties to direct the work of the
volunteer petition circulators; see
that the petitions are properly sign
ed and the required quota Of five
percent of the vote at the last gen.
eral election is obtained in each coun-
ty.
II am more than gratified at the
response to our movement from all
sections of the ~state;" MIR. Brandeis
said. Hundreds of men and women
throughout Nebraska have volunteer
ed their services to help Aksarben. ]
count this a remarkable tribute tt
Aksarben and the work it has car
ried on for 40 years in the interest
of the live stock and horse-breeding
industry Of Nebraska"
w. H. Schellberg chairman of Ak
sarben's annual live stock show; sale
the speed with which the movement
! has gained momentum is an accurate
barometer of what the people think
Of the states most famous booster
organization.
''This fall Aksarben will observe
it's fortieth birthday and it may looE
forward to many more years Of con
structive work in behalf of our state
if the proposed amendment to leg
alize pari-mutuel racing is given ap-
prevail Of the voters at the election
next November"
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Lee, Thomas, Of Tuxedoes !. C. CHOSEN On ANShr Mid City Sedo7 Quintet


sured Oh the Stage at the Paramount
Theatre tn Los Angeles Lucky
8Illndsr ana the Mills Blue Rhy-
thin Band On tour for FL ~ Oil; viii
play IT the opening of the Veterans
Hospital in Des Moines; Iowa GA
March 20 Fletcher Henderson;
now recording exclusively for Victor
has just written a new low moan
called Harlem Madness Jimmie
Lunceford AMI his boys viii have
nifty new outfits Of gabardine for
the premiere Of the Cotton Club
show On Sunday night Henry
King viii close at the Embassy club
in Miami on March IL and return to
his original haunt; the Hotel Pierre
in New York Duke Ellington's
Music will be heard on q commercial
broadcast emanating from the Paci-
fic coast soon Smokey Joe;"
Cab Calloway's pet Chow has lost
weight since his master and mistress
went to London leaving him in a
boarding kennel. His keeper is OBJ
liged to coax him to eat Samuel
Goldwyn will be ring sided at the
Cotton Club on Sunday night for the
new show premiere Lucky Mill
inder and the Mills Blue Rhythm
Band are ~rehearsing nightly for their
debut in the Kentucky Hotel; Louis
Vile; next month.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

Manning president Fred Mease vice
president and Louis Whitner secretary
reporter.
The object Of the association is to
promote clean sports all year round.
"A resolution was adopted to form an
eight team preseason loop with the
date for registration Of teams being
Monday March 49, The place for re-
gistration IS at the Mid City Center
gym.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
TuxedOes Prep For Coming
Indoor Season

he 'Tuxedoes Nebraska's fastest
diamond ball aggregation will open
practice sessions merit week at 22nd
and Paul Streets.
Clyde Frampton captain and
manager will lead his orange jersey
ed diamond ballers to a series of stiff
work outs in preparation of the com
ing season. With twelve regulars
back from asst year and many new
men from the Junior Leagues the
Tuxedoes should enjoy another sea
son among the top notchers.
The schedule will include games
throughout Nebraska and Iowa with
the team %centering their attention on
the Cook County Championship in
June.
Junior Athletes of Mid City
Form Athletic Association
Fifteen boys between the ages Of
thirteen and seventeen elected Robert
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Senior Athletic Association
to Form Pre- Season Loop

Adophle Bolden president Of the
Senior Mid City Athletic Association
announced intentions Of forming an
eight team pre- season diamond ball
loop.
Four teams have already asked for
admittance. The Tuxedoes the Hunter
All stars the Long Tigers and the
Grant Ramblers.
Fifteen new members joining the
association brings the total to sixty
seven Final plans will eb made Mon
day night March 10 at seven thirty at
the Mid City Center.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
~ENTERTAINS PLAY
CHARACTERS

Mrs. Sterling 1921 North 25th St-
had a group Of boys ana girls prac-
tice the play; eco Slow Mary" At
her home; Wednesday night March
18th. Many stayed Afterwards and
sang the old and new songs.
Those who remained ere Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lane; Sam and
George Borton; Alvin Goodwin and
Modessa Richards.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
PROBATE NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
Mary Brown, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN:
That the creditors Of said deceased
viii meet the administrator of SAT-
estate, before me. County Judge Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said County
on the 24th day Of April, 1884 and on
the 25th day Of June 1884, at 9 o.
clock A. NJ, each day for the purpose
Of presenting their claims for ex-
begin 3-3-34, ex. 3-17'34-3ts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
South Dakota Boxer De

O-L-JIfJ AJILly AOFC
FORGO S. D. March 12-Billy Love
Omaha Lightweight was defeated here
by Johnny Stanton Of Minneapolis.
Love was true to form fighting his
slow l~istless way.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Mid City Ping Pong Matches
Postponed

All Mid City Ping Pong matches
will be postponed until next week on
account of participation of players in
the YMCA. tournament.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
PROBATE NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els
TATE OF:

ian The MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
Francis Ruth Cole deceased.
That the creditors of said deceased
will meet the administrator of said
estate before me County Judge of
Douglas County Nebraska at the
County Court Room in said County
on the 18th day Of May 1894 and On
the 7th day 81 July 1884 At 9 o'clock
A. M. each day for the purpose of
presenting their claims for examina-
ton adjustment and allowance
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims
from the 7th day Of April 1884.
Bryce Crawford County Judge
begin 5-l7-34 ex 3-3t-34.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

The Women of St. Phillips Church
viii give an affair at the Mid City
Community Center; Saturday March
18th. a cake will be give away and
cid pictures displayed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
quintet
begin 3-10-94 Exp. 3-24-34.

Ray Williams Attorney Room geo
Tuckman Building at oath and Lake
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge

BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge.
animation, adjustment and allow
the creditors to present their claims,
ance. Three months are allowed for
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200 Tuckmas Building Gath and Lake
Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

st. Phillips Church Women to Give
Social Affair-Cake to Be Given
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Legal Notices

NUIlCE UF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF:
Martha J. Roberts, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a petit
ton has been filed in said Court al
leging that SAID deceased died leav-
ing no last viii and praying for adj
ministration upon his estate, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said court on the 26th
day of March, 1884, and that if they
fail to appear at said Court on the
said Goth day Of March 1884, at 9 o.
clock A. NJ. to contest said petition
the Court may grant the same and
grant administration of said estate
to JANE RAYFORD or some other
suitable person and proceed to a
settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge
Ex-3-17-34-3t-begin 3-3-'34.
from the oath day Of March 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17

Fifteen boys between the ages Of
thirteen and seventeen elected Robert
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
EASY TERI VI S

No down payment necessary
during this Opening Special
just tell Us how you want TO pay.
our plan will at your needs.
The Omaha guide., 1934-03-17
Ray Williams Attorney Room 200
Tuchman Brothers Building at oath
and Lake Streets.
PROBATE NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF THAT ES-
TATE OF:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Possesses a WallOp.

OoSCScCS a p" dhOPs
A CLOSE reading of Serody's rec
~ ord reveals that only Of his
38 opponents have escaped trips
to the canvas. Nor were they all
chumps. Johnny Jadick, Junior
welterweight champion, was one who
was hoored by what Ahearn is pleased
to call the TONY Galento of the
lightweights. Serody didn't whip
Jadick, for Johnny got up and
battled to a draw. Lew Feldman, a
great scrapper a couple of years back,
was one of the few who didn't hit the
canvas. Joey Click and Buster Brown
were two who did-for the full count.
Both went out in the second heat.
Max Hoff's got Serody and. It's re-
ported, times ripe for the climb.
OF AleXanian nothing is known ex-
cept that he is a Rumanian mailing
from New England and the sparring
partner who sharpened up Ross for
McLarnin. Ahearn says he can take
it, give it and make Serody step. All
of which will be determined tomorrow.
There's nothing of gamble in the
supplementary arrangement, released
in full last night by Ahearn. Tootsie
Bashara, Norfolks walloping welter,
will fight Charlie Conner Of Balti-
more in a second 10-rounder, and
prospects are for a scrap. Bashara
always could hit and lately has been
going we'll around Philly way. Lew
Massey was his latest important VIC
tim. Conner couldn't lay a glove on
joey Costa two weeks ago, but then
Joey's left hand was what proved too
much to hurdle. Bashara's forte is
his right, so it may prove give and
take.
Johnny Mays and Petey Bevans
are down for a six-rounder with a
pair of four FOUNDERS, one involving
Deacon Owen and Tommy Gordon.
The other is In the making.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Sandlot Tits Today.

Interesting independent sandlot
base ball games are listed for dia-
monds of washington and nearby sec
tions today.
Here are some of 'em:
Virginia White Sox VS.. Aztec A. c.,
at Baileys Cross Roads.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Capital
Transit Co., at 1:30, and Alexandria
Eagles, $3.50, at Silver Spring.
Maryland A. G. VS.. Mayfair Laun-
dry, at Seat Pleasant.
Brandywine VS.. Greenock, at Bran
dywine, Md, $3.50.
Chevy Chase Grays VS.. All-State
Stars, at Chevy Chase.
Mount Vernon Cycle VS.. Bell Cab,
Rosedale field.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
PERRON| IS SIGNED
TO BATTLE BARRY
Youngster, Ranked 9th on
Heavy List, to Appear at
Stadium Friday.
DATSY PERRONI, 22-year-
- old heavyweight, fighting

A&A4 ~ 4@4tAt>%4e4y ySCA
- old heavyweight, fighting
out of Boston will face
L Donald (Red) Barry of
Washington in a scheduled 10
round bout next Friday at Grif-
fifth Stadium, it was announced
last night by Promoter Joe
Turner.
Perroni, ranked eighth among the
worlds heavyweightS, Is touted by
ring critics In the East as one of
the most promising fighters today.
He stands 6 feet, weighs 185 pounds
and, according to advance reports,
can box and hit.
Only once since 1881, when George
Courtney upset the then l9-year-old
kid, has Perroni been beaten. Last
year he dropped a 10-round decision
to Don McCorkingdale of England
at Madison Square Garden.
Has Whipped Good Ones.
DERRONI, who began his ring Ca
reer in 1928 as a light-heavy-
weight, whipped Mike McTigue
two years later and since has whipped
among others Adolph Heuser, Joe
Sekyra Tom Heeney. Johnny Risko
(after Risko had just whipped Mickey
Walker and King Levinsky). Isadore
Gastanaga and Unknown Winston.
Larry Jackson was kayoed by Perroni
in two heats.
Up until a few weeks ago Barry
was ranked ninth among the heavy
weights by many experts. but since
has relinquished this niche to Matte
Brown and dropped out of the first
10. For Red the shot Friday will
Evening star., 1934-06-17
ten Lightweight Top Spot in Coe Ahearn Shov Tomorrow
Frances Thompson "a. W.. o-s. e-1

Frances Thompson "a. w.). o-6. e-1.
Nfas Ssrss:s sss. Msisf sMs st 81 d.i:assa as als
sssss Hsss:I fIiisfI j Es Betty
Mi5ssrst & dssSa% scSS: : o. ostseSs1 s@S osi nj
defeated Mrs, Louise IsssssmbsSsh IkasJ.
wismsr sa,y M!s5 aNss. wsEd s defeated s Mrs Ruth
s.s;4lss sslls s@IsS s5!i5 as %'Ef ssii.'s9 Mrs
lh2asRsSn 2sssss sfooss ~ 3'wsTdj seiss..d seli,
Heas Gester aS Brooks s cwafdJ % defeated Dorothy
HGsSs sSs. 'EeHs Ees.. W.gd Ware S defeated Elizabeth
AaeeGn eefinns EPssisr q Ter s@aTd defeated Edith
Mckelvey Eacli 7.5. 90: ..,..,.a
AIz Znne 5enhfSa pss1ih IN }EaseJ dsfesieS Mrs.
EiistSe'h nrs ksthssn Ei%sSa kctl g. % Defeated
Anne Deskin EDGE. 81. So.
Mrs. Elizabeth Judd (B., s. defeated
MTs n.T1 RsHHs Esn PoFS a. wi G. S.te.s.d & Ml: Ruth
Eila2ss Kay tSSl SSanson Si 0 d:iess.d Betty
Kr9nman ,cSt:o 6Mt PD 7o5 L1.@t9d u.,..,
,.iSss.,s ssSs5 szss|.y 4slssd
HINTS Mrs lE6st E19Ience N, slaek (Sh en- defeated
Mrs. Dorette Miller (Natis) defeated
Abbie Sard mt. Pl). 81. 60.
sally Miller ward defeated Mrs
Anne Deskin (Edge) defeated Christine
PEBBLES (Ward). 6-3. 6-3.
Mary Ewin (G., W. defeated Mrs. Pessy
Mary Ewin 1G WI defeated Helen Field
man EDGE O.. As. 6-3.
Mary Ewin &c. W. defeated Hilda Lazy
(Ward0, 6C2. 7-5 "a correction-it vas
Marion Wood e. WI defeated Sara
Mrs, Ruth widmer (Natls.l defeated
Virginia Dillman &c W.; 60. e.
Virginia Dillman 90. W. defeated Mrs.
Arthur Taylor (Ch. Ch) Ga. Ga
Mrs; Elizabeth Judd lB. 81 defeated
Virginia Dillman &C. WO. 3-o, e..
6-3.