davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
YOUR HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR

Did think that your lee bo. or necnana @ & foods spoil how they and ct SSsr % aTs the med which affords means Of preserving food tn M periOds There t Of usefu quickly learn abont houseold has ready for one or bulletins refrigeratOrs ice and mechanical and Ell below f! 7. 5
 CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept SOL Washington Bureau. WATERBURY DEMOCRAT 1922 York Avenue Washington, D. C. v copy of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD REFMGEKA- TlON herewith i've cents in coin (caTeSuy wrapp nncanceed postage stamps to cover return post
 and handling c0ss r4s.s. ..st.l... -I Q Waterbury Democrat @ tA-7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

belted in the back. the belt slip ping through slits at each side un- der the arm and fastening over the skirt and sweater blouse in front. leaving the front flaps of the coa. free to button. wrap or otherwise fasten.
 There are a few odd blues in the collection, but new fog-gray pkkel-green and tobassosbrowr \ Nkht touches in scarfs and aces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Edited by
 LAURA I. BALDT, A, M. Fo, many years Asssant Profe,so, st Hsuseheid Arn Teachers Collage, Columbia University. NesU Ysrk

To be " la mode the French which minu this play outfit carries the nautical theme Of course daughter will it the moment she for school activities
 The have ample funess give the appearance of skirt The middy can be "tuck-n" or overblouse. Navy blue wool gabardne smart and sturdy for the boomers and mddy collar with plain white gabardine for the middy
 Style No 3042 designed for sizes g. TO- 12 and Size requires yards of 35nc material for boomes collar and tie with 13z yards of 35-nch material for blouse
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps coin (coin is preferred). Write plainly NAME ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Let the latest FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF FASHl2S solve clothes problems at minimum of cost and brt It tells you how to make coat easily hpie dress There clothes for elaborate occasions M as many trim designs for general You'll eni read ing about favorite You simply m 1t ~ ehs issue
 PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 waserbury Dcasrs, Assrrnry tse .o sa.e .s:
 Aeud yUus usOney and order eattefn OesMFtHent~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

health
  a tO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

bDAY's FASHION TIP. S Fter skirts--fifteen to eigh- teen Ynches from floor. Goats all lengths: tight and swagger. New gray, green and brown from Worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

Call the desk and order some food if you need it." she heard Russ saying. "I'll call you in an hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
Varicose Veins

Want to thank you for advice concerning injection treatment for varicose veins. received the treatment from the physician you suggested, and 1t has cured the trouble for me and I am now in fine shape. (Mrs W. J. L.) <s'S's ,..s
 Answer-The chemical cblitera- ton of varicose veins, by means of injections into the veins. is now the method of choice in treating this common affliction. It is high ly successful, and good physicians everywhere give the treatment. The BowIeg Straightening Hunsbug
 Please inform me whether. the appliance shown in inclosed blue print would correct bowlegs. e. S.)
 Answer-Don't be silly. Nothing but surgery will straighten bowlegs in person over years of age. tCopyright 1884 John F. DiIle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Good Wind After Bad

Would riding a bicycle and talk ing hikes help bring up my wind which I lost by overexercise? If not. please tell me what would. (R. L.) -
 Answer-I don't understand. If you have lost your wind, son, your physician Is the only one who can advise you what to do about if. Loss of wind means impairment of the heart efficiency. That is serious enough to warrant the care of your doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-31

NEXT: Bleaching arms and el- bows.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in that certain deco
Of trust executed by o. j. Brockwel
and wife, Ida Brockwell, TO CONNER
cial National Bank of High Point
North Carolina, Trustee, dated April
18th, 1929, and recorded in Book No
81, at Page 224, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Orange County
North Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness thereby secured, and demand
having been made for sale the under
signed Trustee will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash at
200 o'clock in front of the Court
House in Hillsboro, North Carolina,
on the
PATH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1884,
the following described property, 10
Gated in the City of Chapel Hill,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Sir Francis Drake
(KdnS0S City TjmeS)

A, c;onv C;+u T. lac. ru;d.r
p Njcbjgan University nrofes-
sor without 4xf4rt oIaIifra.
tions other than tbat ne i the
anthor If several internation-
allv standard ,yn,k. nn EnoI;sb
hietorv touk tho stand in tho
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
other than the stated periods

other than the stated periods
above.
The broadcasters agree To az.
range the broadcasts by their
commentators in such manner
that these periods will be de-
voted to a generalization and
background Of general news sit
ustions and eliminate the pres
ent practice Of the recital of spot
news"
a statement with the program
said:
By this program it is beliey-
ed that public interest will be
served by making available to
any radio station in the United
States for broadcasting purpos-
es brief daily reports of authen-
tic news collected by the press
associations, as we'll as making
available to the public through
the radio stations news of tran.
sceIdent importance with the
least possible delav."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
North Carolina

Nolsn carolina:
Lying and being on the East side
of Churh Street and on the South
side of Short Street in the Town of
Chapel Hill. North Carolina, BE-
GINNING ut an iron stake in South
eastern intersection of the said
streets, running thence along the
South property line of Short Street
North 81 deg. 0G min. East 63.l feet
TO a stake; running thence South %
deg. "a min. East $50 feet 70 a stake !;
running thence South 81 deg. 90 min
West 6l.5 feet TO a stake in the East
property line of Church Street; run
ming thence along the East property
line Of Church Street, North % deg
10 min. West $50 feet TO the BEGIN
MING, being lots Nos. 13 and ID in
Block "a" of the w. II. Pritchard
property, plat Of which is on file in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds of
Orange County in Deed Book No. 70,
at Page NJ. 110, and being the same
land conveyed TO o. j. Brockwell by
deed Of Chapel Hill Insurance e.
Realty Company dated August 22,
1923, and recorded in said Register 8
office in Book No 81, at Page No 466.
This the 22nd day of January, 1884
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF HIGH POINT,
NORTH CAROLINA,
Trustee,
JOHN D. BIGGS,
Receiver.
D. C. MacRae, Attorney,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Be Patient With NRA
(Omahd World -Herdld)

(Omahd World -HeTQld)
BY process of trial and error
NRA is working out an escape
alike for American business and
American labor, from the wrong
methods and evil results Of com
petitive practices permitted to
run hog wild. 1t is trying to
substitute fair competition for
unfair competition; to put in
dustry~olpl a basis at once sound
and decent and healthy. It's pur-
pose is not to set up monopoly,
but to eliminate private monOp-
oily evils that not all our anti
trust laws have been able TO
reach.
While the huge and difficult
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

and pointers, corner Of Lot No. 2 OF
the Sartin land; thence the ltne
2 of the Sartin land; thence the llne
of No. 2 S. s91a deg. E. 1880 chs. &c
rock and pointers thence n. lra
deg. E. Ala chs. to a rock, the South
east corner of Lot No. !; thence 3
S9l1 deg. E. 24.50 chs. to a rock and
pointers, the South east corner OF
Lot No /; thence S. ~ deg. ". 1900
chs. to the first station containing s.
acres, more or less. End TRACT:
Beginning in the center of the pubic
road leading from Cedar Grove TO
Prospect Hill, running thence Z. with
F. l.. Cooper's line (tract No. ! abovel
1880 chs 20 a stake, SAID +. l., Coop
Fer's (tract No. above) corner; thence
N. with Cooper (tract No. j above,
and Wilkins line 1000 chs. 10 rock:
thence with Mrs NJ A. Malone's line
&c. go chs. 70 the center of said pub
lie road thence Southwark with said
road to the beginning S. T. Pittard's
corner, containing 1874 acres, more or
less. Tract No. or second tract ad-
Joining Tract No. ! or first tract on
the Northwest corner. There Is ex-
cepted from the foregoing lands
tract or parcel of land containing
about 6h acres, conveyed by Z. l..
Wilson to Rufus wilkins by deed dat
ed Sept. "a, 1926, recorded in Blk. of
Deeds No 88, Pg. 172. For further
description of said tracts reference Is
made TO deed from F. L. Cooper to f
IL. Wilson, dated Dec. 10, 1922, re
corded in Deed Bk. 10, Pg. 403, Office
of the Register Of Deeds, Of Orange
Co.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure Of r l.. Wilson and wife, Alice
c. Wilson to pay off and discharge the
indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust
A deposit Of lOG5 Will be required
from the purchaser at the sale
This the oath day Of January, 1894
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE.
CORPORATION.
Substituted Trustee
Durham, n. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
A Reciprocal Tariff
iSt. Pau Pioneer Press)

iSt. Paul Pioneer Press)
1t is necessary for the United
States TO decide what export in
dustries are essential and must
be continued. what imports
should be taken in trade, how
much must be sold abroad, and
how TO make sure that this guam
tity will find a market. The pro-
tective tariff standing alone ap-
parently is now obsolete.
The solution will probably be
some form Of reciprocal tariff
with authority in the President
10 raise and lower the rates as
he finds it possible 10 make
agreements with other govern
ments for exchange Of products
Thus ne has already succeeded
in reopening some Of the closed
markets for farm products by
allotment Of foreign quotas tc
ship liquor into this country
Foreign trade is Increasingly
assuming the form Of direct
barter, with governments max
ing the deals at least in 50 far
as the KIND and quantity Of ar
ticles traded are concerned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrlx q
the last will and testament of George
Phneas Butler late Of Orange Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate TO present them TO the IN
dersigned, or her attorney, on or be
fore the 18th day Of January, 1885, OF
this notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. Ali persons indebted
to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned or her attorney
This the 18th day Of January, 1891
JUNE RAINSFORD BUTLER,
EXecutrtx.
l. ] Phipps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Activity in Russia

'AEc~1 +L rnO C.:4 e.
I..,.
,.a. - 49,
:. -
-,
p41-, %
HI. x: 30
~,
ono GOO ,:,.-.
- ,no.lol,.-
zoo.
~
~
,nao
aon 100,
nnn ooo .;.dI, - ;.4uo
4. c.4 .;i
4....... .,,. 1o2o a 700
n4 s1no ..,;l1 fnoo
.,.; -. - g g . :;
1000 ono ,,lx .1o+,a d,,,;re,
- tl;.,
,.tr,.t >.,,<;t of ,ho ;ra,a
rL 1a., ..; -,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
SALE OF VALU ABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
jty conferred upon US in a deed Of
trust executed by R. l. Wilson and
wife Alice C. Wilson on the 9Th day
Of December 1927 and recorded in
Book 73, Page 100 we will on
SATURDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF
MARCH 1884. IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door IN Orange
County HilIsboro, n C., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit
T~o certain tracts or parcels Of
land, situate, lying and being in Cedar
Grove Township, Orange Co., State Of
\. C., bounded as follows, VIZ 1ST
TRACT Adjoining the lands Of d.
L. Wells, s. 7 Pittard, Mrs NJ A.
Malone, Rufus wilkins and others.
Beginning at The South east corner
Of the old tract Ezekiel Sartln land J
and running thence S. 81 deg W $50
chs. U d stake and pointers, b. J..
Wells corner; thence his line n So u
deg W. $3.50 chs TO a rock, D. l..
Wells corner; thence his line S. deg
" 5.92 chs to the center Of the Mil
ton Rd thence north west with said
road as it meanders 21.75 chs 70
James w Warren's line; thence his
line +. 1857 chs. to d rock, Warren 5
corner; thence \ 4.4O chs. TO a rock
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

Somebody suggests we get a
new weather prophet. We can
not do so. We never swap
horses in the middle of the
freshet.-Yakimd Daily Repub-
lie.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

experiment is being worked out,
carefully. open-mindedly, We can
afford, for yet little while, to
be patient. For the alternative
back TO the nineteenth CEN
tury" - is beyond our grasp,
even should we desire il.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16
Radio-Newspaper Dispute Is Settled

newspapers anC the radio broad
casting concerns has now been
settled Al & meeting Of press
and radio representatives few
days ago il was agreed that, BE-
ginning narci. !. news supplied
by newspapers and press asso-
citation might be broadcast twice
6 day II flve-Cllnute morning and
evening periods.
Both International Broadcast
ing Company and the Columbia
Broadcasting system will with
draw from the nev@gathering
hesd, i * announced il Editor
ard Publisher. and radio COM
nentators on current events viii
confne their remarks to back
ground material and will no long
er broadcast spot news
The rise Of the radio as at
advertising rt 1lam was the
cause Of The first serious con-
flct with the newspapers Pub
fishers, giving the radio great
deal Of free publicity, found that
they we're playing into Their RI
Tals hand For example d mani
tactQrer u automobiles or
tpothpaste 0r something else.
would make 4 .arge appropr.a-
ton for radio advertising the
parers "oIlc print II Their news
columns tne progran1s sponsored
~ the manufacturer thereby
Ytk1FGtg1f yAk-CrtES- r. f3GFf4T IN m
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

own news, DCl tHeIe ~as eoli4e
piLfering. and il made the news
paper publishers see red.
Suits were brought against
radio station proprietors on this
score IN one Western town a
station proprietor $50 said a
newspaper cor1plaint) would
have the successive editions OF
the evening newspaper brought
70 hin. hot Of the press. and
from the front page would Sc
lect. for the nicrophone, what
ever news he thought the radio
audience would ike TO hear. The
l.steners-in. getting he nevspa-
per later, would say "W ve
already heard this news over the
radio. It's stale The nevspa-
per went 70 the trouble and ex-
pense Of getting and printing
+1a na,.e ,,b;lo +ba hroadcas.;no
citation s+ole :. and oo+ the cred
:. far y and -har +he newsns-
,ar uas r;A;c,lad fov serving
stale stuff
- - se3a
. a...l.,e. ~.
=,
= pan q am 49,
: p. = q ''''-' - ''''k ~ 80 = .
''''i' i" = zen s0'''e 0'' 7-''~
p, - ~''e' ! ! ''' ~ ''i'S- i>-' .
al" ~ '@o, q : - , az g ~ OV'P
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-16

D. c. MacRae, Attorney,
High Point, n. G.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
WILLIAMSON DUE
TO FACE INDIANS
Hoya center's Injury Is Not
Likely to Keep Him Out
of Game Saturday.

ToLLOWING IN examination to-
~ day It was announced that
Frank Williamson. former
Warrington scholastic. who
yesterday received an injured ankle
in practice 1t the Hilltop. probably
win not be out Of the Hoyas' lineup
when they face William and Mary
Saturday afternoon at orifnth Sta
dunn.
II was ct first feared the giant CEN
ter would have to watch the game
from the sidelines
The Hoya varsity squad was to 60
through . stin scrimmage today with
It's freshmen In preparation for the
game with william and Mary. In which
the Hoyas will strive for their third
win In q many starts.
Georgetown expects the stiffest sort
Of q tight from the Indians from VII
Hamburg, whose mainstays Include
Mel Bryant. back; Waddy Stewart,
tackle, and Walt vable. end.
Last Saturday William and; Mary
put up q rousins fight before srecumb-
ing to Virginia Poly In o 60 cissh.
It is felt that the Georgetown line
has been strengthened by the feplac-
ing Of Frank Del vecchio ct end by
Joe Shields. sophomore" Shields was
one Of the shining lights for the Hoyas
in their 9-to-0 triumph last Saturday
over Manhattan ut Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SURA1GND DT OEF THNE TEE
BY w. r. MeCALLuM

half in the semi final round Of the
Anacostia open tourney today. Ga
briel went to the twentieth hole to
lick w. w. Seay, co-medalist With
Bowers. in one Of yesterdays hot sec
ond-round matches. Allen defeated
Haynes Osborne, I and .; Bowers
licked s. M. Smale, 2 and I, and
Crabbe went to the twenty-third hole
to beat Ray Fleming. Seay was dormie
2 up on Gabriel, but lost the next two
holes to lose the match on the twen-
tieth. Other results:
Second Flight.
L. A. Sanford defeated Pete Towney. 2
and 9: Pat Axten defeated p. H., Cole
man, 8 and L: T. v. Wilder won By de-
fault, y. L. King defeated T. Z. Smith,
Thira Fliskt
cleye Miller defeatsd clinton Owens. !
Sp. % Il holes: Les M:dison defeated n. 7.
Tovney. up, 10 holes. -
Fourth Flight.
Ray Towney- defeated Harry peinlich.
E.kas E.iI: :sS :pa /; c. L Han defeated s. R:
Fifth Fsight.
K. r. wiblishouser defeated Clyde Tyler.
I up. 20 holesi C.. Loving defeated Jack
=. Roberts. I and 5
T. sinatrs defeated J. milton Elliott,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
UNDERDOG MIDDIES
SPEED IN PRACTICE

' A NNAPOLIS, Md, October IT,
n Recognizing that the odds are
against It, the Navy Is working
hard this week to turn the tables on
Columbia and win, II possible, Its
first victory over the Lions.
The best the Navy has done against
Lou Little-coached team was the
D. C. game with Georgetown. He
also has coached the Columbia team
In the last two games, both victories
for the Lions.
With six of the veterans who started
against the Navy last year still on
hand and the Navy having only Clark,
fullback, and Zabriskie, left guard, in
that status, the advantage Of expert
ence win be greatly with the men
from Morningside Heights.
In yesterdays practice Navy line
men were drilled to meet the Columbia
,linemen's submarine charge, which
worked destruction to the Navy for
wards last year. Also there was much
work in taking care Of forward passes,
q demonstrated weakness In the Mary
land game.
A reserve backheld. with willsie at
quarter, Wrigley and Larsen at the
halves and Evans at full, was tried
out and did moderately well. -,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
DEFENSE WORRIES
TULSA AGR|DCOACH
Henderson Satisfied With
Attack He Will Offer
Against coIoniaIs.

.TULsA, Okla. October, IT,
Thirty members of the UNI
versity Of Tulsa Golden Hur-
ficane foot ball squad nre on
their way 10 Warrington to play
George Washington Friday right in
Grifnth Stadium. Z
None of the students Is mahtng the
trip by train with the team. but sew
eral are travelling by automotte.
The Oilers had little pracssHe this
week because Of the poor & e1dition
Of some Of the players. Coee1 Hen
derson gave them long skpA drills
and merely sent them out ion the
field Monday and yesterday tor Sig
nal practice and to 60 throgs de-
fensive measures.
Henderson Is not worried a3but the
teams offensive. He feels that the
Colonials will find 1t dimcult 60 stop.
He will devote the one workout to be
held In Warrington tomorrow TO de-
fensive tactics.
Members Of Party.
"HOSE making the trip snclude
Coaches Elmer c. Henderson,
Ross Bace, Tom Edwards and J.
B. Miller and the following players:
Ends-HeYb Larson, Charlie Dug
ger, Bill Dennis, Jim Kilpatrica, John
Burris and Harry Parker. j..
Tackles-Troy Stalls, Troy Asnnon.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Olin putra Of Los Angeles won the
national open at Merton. Lawson Lit
tie Of San Francisco won both the
British and United States amateur
titles and Miss Traung was runner-up
in the women's. That record should
satisfy even California, accustomed as
it Is to cleaning up in al forms Of
athletic endeavor.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware played
some fine golf on her return to the
championship finals after q two-year
absence. and If she is able to devote
an average amount Of time to her
game next Summer she may regain
the laurels she held so often. How
ever, she viii find Miss Van VIE q
stout opponent and for the time being
the worlds best woman golfer.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
"lRoN MEN" GRIDIR0NERs

LEXINGTON. KY. R.-In 1899 the
University Of Kentucky foot ball team
played three games in four days, de-
feating Georgetown College - to o
and defeating and tying Washington
and Lee.
It was q long trip from Lexington,
KY, to Lexington, Va, 20 when the
Wildcats and the Generals played .
scoreless tie on November 81, they de-
cided to play it of the next day. Ken
tucky won, to o.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Manages Girls Team.
TALK CORNELL SPORTS

Proposed revisions in the athletic
policies Of Cornell University will be
discussed by Cornell alumni In wash
ington at . luncheon meeting tomor-
row ut 1880 O'Clock at the Univer-
sity Club.
Greed Fulton, recently elected first
vice president Of the Cornell Alumni
Corporation, viii be the chief speaker.
Fulton, who attended q meeting Of
the alumni corporation in Ithaca last
week, will outline tentative changes
to the Warrington graduates.
Edward Holmes. president Of the
club. win preside and act as chairman
e the club members discussion.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Collegiate Punts and Passes
FRANK WILLIAMSON,

ty of color and drama for the scribes
to write about in the Penn-Rutgers
contest Saturday. It will be the first
gridiron. They played IL game be-
tween 1881 and 1891, with Penn hold
ing the edge, eight victories to three.
SYRACUSE.-The Singer twins,
Milt and Walter, are the answers to
q coach's dream so far as Vice Han
sen is concerned, but they give the
Syracuse mentor some trouble. They
stand 6 feet, weigh 1876 pounds and
look so much alike that Hansen some
times doesn't know If he's talking to
Milt. the center. or Walt, the end.
YEw YORK-The New Deal bug
N has nipped Lou Little. When
the Columbia team takes the
field against Navy this Saturday the
Lions supporters will see new roper
toire of plays. Little has not been
entirely satisfied with the way the
boys have been going through the old
ones. although Columbia's record Is
unblemished.
MMwAUKEE.AEvery time Roy
Morstadt, Marquette fullback, hits or
gets hit during . game, Bill Chandler
has the jitters. Chandler Is Mar
quette's basket ball coach and Nor
stadt is the quintet's captain and
key man.
WEST POINT.-Sewanee, Army's
next opponent, is just another trial
horse for the Cadets, judging by the
way Coach Gar Davidson already Is
concentrating on the Yale game two
weeks hence, figuring that his boys
win take the Southerners in stride.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Lester Shapman, Lee Gilbert and O.
c., LAssiter.
Guards-GeraId Collins, Edgar
Cooper, Fred DeMier. Dallas Hutch
inson, Albert Prochaska and Elmer
Slice.
Centers-Rudy Prochaska, Ham
Harmon and Jim Poole.
Quarterbacks- Harold Wickersham
and Pete LaFollette.
Halfbacks - Roy Berry, Woody
Estel, Howard Clark, Justin Enochs,
Joe Kahl and Russel McLane.
Fullbacks-Tack Dennis and George
Delker.
The names given first are the men
who probably win start against the
Colonials.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

ford said. 1T is my opinion, how
ever, that he won't join Vines and
Tilden and the others for some time
to come, If at all.
PERRY enjoys his popularity with
his countrymen In England and I
dare say he wouldn't be very popular
II he turned professional.
He has England's lofty place in
the tennis world In his heart and
you can bet that he'll be playing on
the Davis Cup team next Summer.
It's funny how these rumors pop up
from time to time"
Manages Girls Team.
~RAWFORD went to the Pacific
Coast rs manager Of q team OF
three English girls-Betty Nut
hall, Katherine Stammers and Freda
James.
Aside from being impressed with
what he considered the promise of
superiority Of California net players
over the rest of the world, he visual
lies in Donald Bulge, red-haired
coast youngster, the makings Of an
other Fred Perry.
"Budge has good and sound all
around stroke production and has q
first-class match temperament" !"
Crawford said. II think he Is your
best future prospect and has the
makings Of q world beater."