davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
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(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-02
INSURANCE STOCKS
EOody. Mcclellan & Co.

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan As 1851 ;. 97 97s
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

D. Millard and Mrs. Millard;
Representative John j. O'Con-
nor and Mrs. O'Connor; Repre-
sentative Frank Oliver and Mrs.
oliver; Representative Theo-
dore A. Peyser; Representative
Andrew L. Somers; Represent
ative John Taber, Mrs. Taber,
Miss Taber and Mrs. John
Taber, sr.; and prominent mem
berS of the Society. During the
reception there will be a con-
cert of vocal and instrumental
music. A grand march will form
at 10 p. m. The Senior and Ju-
nior Reception Committees are
headed by Mrs. May D. Lightfoot
and Miss Mary Teresa Paro. The
members Of these committees
are Mrs. Estelle Douglass, DR..
and Mrs. Lamar Harris, Miss
Leona Decker, Miss F'reda
Smigelsky, Miss Grace Wilson,
Miss Irene Boehlert, Mrs. Frank
Hollister, and Miss Jessie Boeh-
lert. The Floor Committee,
headed by Mr.. Walter D. Sut-
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Diplomat s Wife
Concert Sponsor

A number Of Latin American
diplomats will attend the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's
symphony Series" concert to
be given tomorrow evening, at
$3.50 p. M, at Constitution Hall
when the distinguished South
American pianist. Guiomar No
vaes, who will appear as soloist
with the orchestra.
Heading the list Of sponsors
Is Nine. de Lima e Silva, wife
of the Ambassador Of Brazil.
Nine. Novaes is a native of
Brazil. DR.. Leo Rowe, Director
General of the Pan-American
Union, is also planning to at.
tend.
First Lady To Attend
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
has attended these concerts reg
ularly, and it is expected she
will occupy her box tomor-
row as usual. Other box hold
erS are Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. J. Webster Dawley, Mrs.
j. j. Mack, the German Am
bassador, Herr Hans Luther;
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Guy D. Goff, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, Mrs. William Hit,
Mrs. Harlan F'iske Stone, Mrs.
Frederick Hicks, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Carl Droop and
Mr.. Frank Frost.
In as much as tomorrow's
concert is one of the few eve
ming concerts to be given by the
orchestra this season, the event
will be of more than usual
social Importance, and it will be
unusually well attended. DR..
Hans Kinder, the conductor,
will direct the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

try. Louie rode up to Dan one
day while at hunting after the
horse had made a most senSa-
tional jump and said:
"I could kick myself for SELL
ing you that horse for only
$780,"
Dams answer was:
81 could kick myself for not
having bought him for $780,"
Sold for $4,000
Dynamite sold later for
$4,000.
When Mr.. Martin retired his
stable was rented by otto
Furr, another maker of good
hunters. Among the many he
took care of were Stin and
Pokey Isley's horses. They were
among our most beloved friends
who came to Middlesburg to
hunt. When Otto built his own
stable the livery stable was
rented for a bowling alley and
has been great fun for both old
and young. AS we stood around
and watched it burn last night
there was many a moist eye for
we oldtimers and a good many
of the new were thinking of
that grand old man ''Marse Joe"
and his office days, where good
cheer and checkers whiled away
many an hour for the best
sports in the country.
No matter what your troubles
were, if you took them to him
he could make the seem
lighter. Mr.. Joe Martin and his
dog Burr-I can see them walk
ing up the street now. God bless
him. Middleburg can never have
his equal again.
Middleburg and Piedmont
Hounds met and tried hunting
on Saturday but although ven
turing out, said hunting was no
good, so they soon came in. I
think they have about decided
that there is no use trying un-
til there is a decided change in
this most unusual Virginia
weather.
Even the hunter trials, sched-
uled for Thursday. February %,
have been postponed until
March 10, as they just couldn't
be run with the footing in this
condition. There are too MANY
valuable horses and best hunters
entered to try it. Mrs. Howard
Lynn, of Chicago, is visiting
Mrs. Arthur White, and will ride
several of her good hunters in
the hunter trials.
X X 4
Wednesdays Meets
Virginia
Old Dominion Hounds, sterl.
ing Larradee, William Dollar,
Joint masters, The Kennels,
10:30 a. m.
Blue Ridge Hounds, William
Bell Watkins, master, Chilly
Hollow, II a. m.
Warrenton Hunt, Amory S,
Carhart, master, Farley Gate,
II a. m.
Cobbler, Major George Cot
ton, Mrs. George Cotton, Joint
masters, Delaplane Manor, II
a. m.
Albamarle County Hounds,
Churchill Newcomb. George L,
Maxwell, joint masters, meeting
weather permitting, call Green
wood central No. ! for time and
place.
Maryland
Riding and Hunt Club, Will
fred M. Blunt, master, st. Cab
riel's Church. 2 o. m,
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
New York Society to Meet February %

The New York State Society
will observe Washington's
Birthday with a reception and
dance in the Grand Ball Room
of the Willard Hotel on Thurs
day evening, February %. All
New Yorkers living or visiting
in washington are cordially in
vited to attend.
In the receiving line, which
will form at $3.50 o'clock, will be
many Of the New, York delega-
ton in Congress, including Rep
resentative Loring M Black, jr.,
and Mrs. Black; Representative
John j. Boylan; Representa-.
tive Emanuel Celler and Mrs.
Celler; Representative Marion
Clark; Representative Hamil-
ton Fish and Mrs. Fish; Rep
resentative Joseph A. Gavagan
and Mrs. Gavagan; Representa-
tive Philip A. Goodwin and
Mrs. Goodwin; Representative
James j. Lanzetta; Represent
ative James M. Mead and Mrs.
Mead; Representative Charles
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Nina Carter Tabb
Famous Old Landmark Is Prey Of Flames
Near MiddIeburg; Stable That Housed
Famous Hunters Burns Down

Middleburg inhabitants and
all the countryside were made
very sad Sunday night by the
burning of two large buildings
and landmarks, the old Mar
tin livery stable used recently
as q bowling alley, John
Wanza's blacksmith shop and
Mr.. Ferguson's wheelwright
shop.
The livery stable, built by
Mr.. Martin years ago was one
Of the meeting places Of the
Middleburg hounds and one OF
my earliest recollections of de-
lightful times is when we
could hire Mr.. Martins bus
drawn by four horses driven
by him or Johnny Motion that
could take Is or 20 of us on
frolic or to Warrenton or Mill
wood or races at LeeSburg or
Berryville. With this bus driven
by Mr.. Martin everyone was
assured of a good time. Then
his Babcock rubber tired
buggies-if an admirer came
up from the city and hired one
to take you for a drive-your
weekend was complete.
TwO-Wheel Cart Popular
The white mule Ned hitched
to a two-wheel cart remem-
ber going to a Berryville horse
show in that, taking hours (but
what of it,, in the days when
we did not know the hurry of
motor cars. The lovely day,
your best beau and the drive of
hours to Berryville in a cart
drawn by Ned. I feel sorry for
you motor car youngsters that
will never know the thrill of it.
Ned Chapman would come
down from Baltimore for the
summer, take the cart and the
white mule by the week on &C
count of his name maybe,
thereby cutting out all the other
boys and always getting the best
girls; for, believe it or not, there
is nothing better than a two
wheel cart and a slow mule for
courting. Try it sometime and
Seep
When motor cars came to Vir-
ginia Mr.. Martin was the first to
have these for hire. Then came
the time when five or six of us
with Johnny Motion or Charlie
Fisher at the wheel would crowd
into Ford and go farther afield
to Washington and back late at
night.
Housed Noted Hunters
This stable has housed many
good and we'll known hunters
for years. Mr.. Martin knew
how to keep these in fine
shape, too. Among many that
were kept there were Captain
CaSsatt, known all over Vir-
ginia and owned by many diff
ferent people. Dynamite was
~ AAOAOC AOUAC LC1G41 DOuSIlG Ill
the rough-for I don't know
what price. But one day out
hunting Dan Sands, master of
Middleburg hounds, asked Louie
what he would take for the
horse. Louie answered $1OO.
Dan rode off saying nothing, so
Louie knew there was no sale.
He started working on this
horse, making him into a Won
derful hunter, as only Louie
knows how.
Dynamite would refuse no
fence 50 Louie was again ap-
preached by Dan Sands in the
hunting field as to what he
would take for the horse. The
answer this time was $500, so
Dan bought Dynamite and he
continued the best in the coun-
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
In Atlantic CITY

Mrs. William Adams Slade,
of this city, is spending some
time in Atlantic City where she
is stopping at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
X ~
Miss Frances Gorham, of Con.
vent, N. j., is at Wardman Park
Hotel during her stay here.
X
Mrs. Charles C. Deming, Of
this city, is at the Drake Hotel
in New York.
Mrs. Minnie V. Davis, Of
Bennington, Vermont, is spend.
ing a brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
In Bermuda

Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, who
is at Lyndham, Paget, in Ber-
muda, for the winter, enter
tanned at a buffet supper last
evening.
Her guests included Mrs.
James Roosevelt, of Hyde Park,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Cut
ter, Of Westhampton, L. l.;
Mr.. Robert S. Talmage, Mrs.
Leighton Brewer, of New York;
Mr.. Stuart Eliot, of Washing
ton; Mr.. William H. Downey,
of Tenafly, N. j.; DR.. and Mrs.
w. E. Tucker, of Hamilton,
Bermuda, and Major Timothy
Flood, r. A. M. C.
The Chief of the Air Corps,
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
and Mrs. Foulois were the guests
of honor at the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna R. Johnson,
jr., gave last evening at the
Shoreham. The other guests
numbered 10.
Mrs. Foulois will be hostess at
luncheon tomorrow, entertain
ing at the Shoreham.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard j. Muir
ply will entertain at a dinner
party at the Shoreham this even
ing in celebration of their twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20

cliffe, will include Mr.. James
E. Black, Mr.. Frank Hollister,
Mr.. H. G. Barrott, Mr.. Henry
Wright, and Mr.. Howard Rap
playe. The Door Committee
is headed by Mr.. William Rich.
ard, assisted by Mr.. S. J. Bed
narchak.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Luncheon Today

A group Of Tau Delta
Sorority members = held a
luncheon meeting at the
Madrillon today. Those present
included Miss Ethel Chappalear,
Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss
Sophie Ginsburg, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. Ida Laws, Miss
Marie Taylor, Miss June
Thomas and Miss Frances
Lacey.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Mrs. Morsenthau
Honor Guest

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, will be the guest Of
honor of the Woman's National
Democratic Club at a tea this
afternoon, at the Clubhouse at
1925 New Hampshire Ave.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, presi-
dent of the club, will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Mariner S.
EccleS, Mrs. B. H. Bartholow,
Mrs. H. E. CASTOR, Mrs. J. G.
Harlan, Mrs. H. S. Klotz, Mrs.
E. G. Lowry, Mrs. w. H. Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. Herman Oil
phant, Mrs. John G. Laylin,
Mrs. C. j. Peoples, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Rose Yates For
reSter, Mrs. E. r. WoodSon, Mrs.
Harry Fulton and Mrs. James
T. Newton.
Mrs. Alethea G.. Anderson will
make the introductions.
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
Dinner Hosts

Major and Mrs. F. Mckenzie
Dawson, were hosts at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening.
The occasion celebrated the
birthday anniversary of the
host, and also was in compli-
ment to Representative and
Mrs. John Young Brown.
Among those present were
Major and Mrs. Paul R.
Dawson, Capt. and Mrs. Howard
F. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
P. Dram, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Howard, DR.. and Mrs. S. A.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Speare, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner B.
Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Brand, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Tompkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey L. Cobb.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

THOSE public links golf ball
maulers are not going to muff
the chance to 20 to Pittsburgh
next month as the guests or
S. G. Leoffier, the Santa Claus
OF municipal golf.
More than 100 of the hopeful lads
have turned in their names for the
coming public links championship and
qualifying round to determine the
membership of the Harding Cup team
to represent Washington in the ma
tional tourney at Pittsburgh. All Of
them will play 70 holes over the East
Potomac and Rock Creek Park courses
next Monday and Tuesday, With the
first 36 scheduled at East Potomac.
The four leading scorers will be ship
ped to Pittsburgh, there to represent
Washington in the national.
Claude Rippy Harlan Will, John
Connolly and Ted Burrows appear at
present to be the four players to beat.
with more than possibility that
George Malloy may crash into the
picture and upset somebody's apple
cart. The red-head, who held the
public links title two years ago, has a
habit of doing just that thing. Rippy is
considered by his pals to be the out
standing linksman on the municipal
Evening star., 1934-07-04
ook British Covonen Visit Track Timers Unpaid Unsg Aus
SSURAndSaHT OEE THME TEE
by w. R. Ms CALluM

coures today. and is a practical GER
tainty to win one OF the four places.
There just isn't a chance for a fell
how to collect generous slices of sun
tan over exposed portions of his
epidermis on the golf courses any
more.
One of the private courses around
Washington is far out in the country
and when the lads get we'll down along
toward the third hole they have been
in the habit of doffing their shirts
to keep cool.
Along comes a stern Golf Commit
tee. acting on the protest of some of
the fair golfers. with the injunction
that no more shall the lads play sans
shirts. The edict stands.
It also stands up at Rock Greek
Park, where the same thing has been
going on. That is. until Manager
Graham posted a big notice that no
more shall the golfers-males doff their
shirts to seek the cool breezes. But
the girls; we'll they may have on
something that costume designer
would designate as a shirt, AND get
away with it, but there isn't much
garment to it, The men must wear
shirts. but the women can play in
bsckless earb.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Some Stars TO Be Missing.

10th teams will lack the presence
II of several Of the leading players
of the two countries. for while
Britain will not have the Misses Weth-
cred and Wilson in the lists, it now
appears that Mrs Glenna Collett Ware
will not be available to play for the
United States. Helen Hicks, who re-
Gently became a professional also
Will not be on the United States team,
leaving Maureen OrCutt of Englewood,
N. j.. and Virginia Van VIE. the ma
tional WOman'S title holder, as the
outstanding players for the United
States.
The teams are made up Of six
players each, with the balance of the
United States team to be drawn from
such outstanding stars as Mrs. Opal
s. Hill of Kansas City; Mrs Leona
Cheney of Los Angeles; Charlotte
Glutting Of South Orange, N. j.; Lu-
Cille Robinson of DeS Moines, and
Amelia Gorczyca of Fort Worth Tex.
The matches will precede by only a
few days the WomanS golf champion
ship. to be played over the course of
iIIt w iIitHldI SI NdIltg OOuIllIy StuD
of Philadelphia. starting October l.
Mrs. Keefer is hopeful of cool wealth
cr during late September in order that
the course may be in the best possible
condition What gate fees will be
charged for the matches is not yet
known, but there isn't any question
that any fee charged will not be too
high. 1t isn't every day on every year
that Washington woman golfers get
a peek at the leading feminine club
swingerS of the world on local
course, and they will rally to Chevy
Chase, even if the fee runs as high as
81 day.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
.Tx~,~ ROD AND STREAM ]
49, p. By PERRY MILLER =Ns>1>z=AAMea
49, = -
BIZ PERRY

7NHE hot weather hasn't stopped
the activities of the anglers
nor the biting of the fish.
Il Capt. T. E. Jones of CheSa
peake Beach reports that all
of his boats are catching large quan-
titles of fish. He said E. B. Fetty,
J. Lyman, William Curtis. K. B.
Hamilton, E C. Flood and w. f.
Lawrence. in one of his boats, landed
several hundred fish.
On trip to SolompnS Island.
James Owen. Robert Engle, Irving
Gessford Harry Mohler and Charles
Du Laney. jr. with Capt, Rudy Lang
ley. ir.. as their guide, landed 1853
hardhead and trout.
Last Wednesday. Joseph B. Matre
and Mrs. Matre, fishing in Chesapeake
Bay near Langley Field, Hampton.
Va, off the camp of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
landed three fish he believed bonito.
the largest weighing II pounds and
the others 64 and SO. respectively.
This was the largest fish ever caught
off the camp" Matre said. My wife
caught the largest fish and I landed
the other two. They were hooked
in sight of the Grandview Light
house. Last year was the first time
they ever caught this kind of fish
Evening star., 1934-07-04
CREW
HENLEY FAv0R|TE
Picked in Grand Challenge
Cup RaCe-U. S. Has 7
Entries in Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r ENLEY ON THAMES,
- England, July 4.-The
Royal Henley regatta,
international wing
classic, brought oarSmen from
all over the world into prelim-
mary competition today.
The United States representation
OF five crews and two individual con-
tenders for the diamond sculls was the
largest America ever sent to this
famous course
Kent Conn School, defending the
Thames Challenge Cup, found two
other American crews, the Yale light
weights and Tabor Academy of Mar
ion, Mass among their rivals
Princetons varsity was a favoTite
for the Grand Challenge Cup. and
Yale boated a four for the wyford
Cup. Two Princeton men, winthrop
Rutherford and Henry Bisbee, were
seeking the diamond SOULS.
Kent drew the toughest assignment
in the preliminary heats. The Con-
necticut outfit was paired against the
strong Quintin Club of London.
YaleS lightweights drew Trinity Of
Cambridge as their opening rivals,
and Tabor was to row against Maiden
head.
Yale's four was favored over Nose
ley Boat Club in the Wyford Cup
preliminary. In single SOULS Ruther-
ford was to face A. V. c. Douglass of
Great Britain. and Biebee was paired
with H. l.. Warren. also of Englan nd
Princetons varsity drew q first
round bye in the Grand Challenge
Cup preliminaries and will meet Penn
brook College of Cambridge on Friday.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
IL SAILING YACHTS
IN 1900 MILE RACE
Boats Range From u to 81 Feet
for Los Angeles.Honolulu
Event-Start Today.

By the Associated Press.
AN PEDRO. Calf. July A.
Twelve trim sailing yachts,
ranging in size from a 27-foot
- sloop to An 84-foot schooner.
rolled at anchor in the Los An
pples harbor here today awaiting the
starting gun for their 2,2Oo-mile race
TO Honolulu.
1t was the largest entry list since
the race was first run in 1908. The
shippers and crews who start at noon
today will be shooting at a marx
of IL days, IA hours and 45 minutes
set by the Mariner / years ago.
The smallest craft to start Will De
the Common Sense III. loaned to the
crew of the Hawaii, which was ram
med and eliminated week ago.
L. E. Hoffmans schooner FRndango,
representing ,he California Yacht
Club. Los Angeles. will be the scratch
entry. starting without handicap be-
cause of it's tremendous canvas spread.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
WELSH is FAVORED
IN D. C. NET FINAL
Picked to Beat McElvenny After
He and Markey Garry Off
Doubles Crown.
ID ARNEY WELSH. captain OF Duke
n University's tennis team. was a

ID ARNEG WELSH. captain OF Duke
n Universitys tennis team. was a
slight fayorite TO annex the Dis
trict singles championship as he pre-
pared to square of in the grand finale
against Ralph McElvenny today at 3
O'Clock on the Columbia Club courts.
Though both have been playing fine
tennis, WelSh's performance in the
double yesterday. when he teamed
with Bud Markey to win the crown
from Alex Craven and Tony Latona.
has won many followers.
Welsh proved yesterday he can come
from far back to triumph. he and
MaTkey twice turning the trick as
Craven and Latona. seeded No. /
duo. bowed in three hard-fought sets.
The new champs took the first set,
6-3, but Craven and Latona piled
up huge lead of 81 in the second
set and appeared in Here, how
ever. welsh and Markey went to work,
Whitfield down the lead. and eventually
triumphed. IS In the third set it
was the same story. Leading, 40
Craven and Latona suddenly found
themselves incapable of matching
strokes with Welsh and Markey and
went down in a marathon set, 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

at this place They are delicious
eating"
George Gilligan and J. J. Chisolm
spent last Sunday and Monday with
Bill Harms on his cruiser type boat
and had a fine time. Early Sunday
they went out to Southwest Mddles
to troll for the blues, but did not
have any luck, so proceeded down
the bay to the place where the old
battleShip Texas was sunk. Here
they said. the water was alive with
sea trout, sea bass, porgies and hard
head Their largest sea trout tipped
the scales at pounds
On Monday they again visited
Southwest Middles. but the blues
Just would not strike.
Oliver Kirkman, J. H. Hopkins and
son, r. F. Crigler and Wilbur Griffith
visited the "GooSes" on Monday.
They went out in one of Capt. North's
boats at Governors Run and hauled
in over 200 hardhead.
E. G. Thomas and wife, on a trip
to Ocean City last Sunday, landed
over 300 pounds of blues. fishing
from 7:30 to 1890 am. The largest
weighed pounds.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
D. c. NETWOMEN
SHPLAY TODAY
Due to Gain Quarter Finals.
Sara Moore Eliminates
Mrs. Martinez.
TIME annual District Wom-
ems tennis championships
were to move into the

TIME annual District Wom-
ems tennis championships
were to move into the
n quarter-final round today,
with the spotlight on Reba Kir-
son, seeded No. l. and Sara
Moore, an unSeeded lass who
today holds a victory over Mrs.
Ruth Martinez, for years a local
Standout.
Both were to encounter stiff oppo-
sition in half of the four singles
matches which were to begin at II
O'Clock. Miss Kirson was to engage
Betty Cootes of Smith College, victor
over Kay johnson yesterday in
three-hour match. 81. So. 6-4.
Miss Moore was to play Margaret An
derson. In other singles matches
Frances Grimes was to oppose Mary
Ryan and Charlotte Darling was to
encounter Peggy KeySer
Miss Moores triumph over Mrs.
Martinez yesterday was perhaps the
biggest upset of the local net season,
but it was decisive. After taking the
AiioS SCI, O-O, NlISS N1OOle uIOpptu
the second, Is. but came back in
the final to win by IS,
Doubles matches slated for 2:30
o'clock this afternoon follow: Thomp-
son-Pugh VS.. Grimes BaSsett. Mar
timex Turney vs. Cootes- Anderson,
and Kirson- -Keyser VS.. Darling DAILY.
Yesterdays results:
Sinsles. hrst rCund-Eleanor Craven de-
feated Martha Osborne Frances Grimes
defeated Lisa Bloede. Baltimore Peggy
Keyser defeated Mary Jane Underwood,
g., g.
Consolation round-Mrs Dorette Miller
defeated Edith Hahs. b--4, 4-6. 6-4;
Martha Osborne defeated Helen Seaton.
defeated Mary Jane Underwood. ii.
ID.
Second round-Sara Moore defeated
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, 10, ia. -:
Margaret Anderson Richmond. defeated
MArkaret Ryan. t.. 90: Frances
Grimes. Morsanto0n, ". Va defeated
defeated Esther DAILY Phiisuelphis. g.,
g.; Reba KiTson. Baltimore. defeated
Eleanor Craven 20 90. Mary CooteS.
Alexandria and Smith COLLEGE. defeated
Dsrnns. Philadelphia. defeated Betty
ieated Bobsey Turney g.. e.
Doubles-M Miller and Moore defeated
Johnson and Bloede. 6--l. Ga; Thomp-
son and Tew defeated Kronman and Ryan.
3-6 1-5. -; Martinez and TVrne,
defeated RYAN and CoChrane. al. At.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Fights Last Night

fy the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iows-Henry Schsft.
ia. Minneapolis. outpointed Battling
Nelson, 14s, Belgrade, Neb. 80.
DENVER Baby Joe Cans, l42,
Denver outpointed Joe Click. l46,
Brooklyn u0); Leonard Videtitch,
l34iq. Denver, and Murray Brandy,
l40. BROOKLYN, drew (6).
HOUSTON, Tex.-Dutch Weimer.
III. Tucson. Ariz.. outpointed Jack
Van Noy, 1875, Dallas, Tex. Cl0).
PORTLAND. Oreg Cecil Payne,
l37. Louisville. outpointed Andy
Bundy, l35, Oakland, Calf. l0).