davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
SUDDEN COLD SNAP
FREEZES RADIATORS
Mercury Drops to II at 6
in This Area.

Unwary indianapolis motorists
who left their automobiles standing
outside last night were chagrined
and considerably irritated today to
discover that their radiators had
frozen during the night, because of
sudden drop in temperature.
With the mercury at q degrees at
6. early traffic contained conSpicu-
Gus number of sputtering vehicles
with radiators sending up clouds
of gasping steam.
But there is. silver cloud on the
garageless motorists horizon, for j.
H Arlington. local meteorologist,
in giving out his forecast today,
promised that, during the next
thirty-six hours. the temperature
will not drop below the freezing
point within radius of 200 miles
around Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

something should be done" the wit
ness said. e had letter at
the time but didn't give it TO him.
l gave it to him later, however"
This is just what we wanted but
hardly dared to hope for" said A. C..
Huston Sr., of the defense legal staff
when Mrs. Ingels had spoken.
That make the letters admissible
as evidence. ana we crtainly shall
demand that every one of them be
read"
Huston. whose defense plans had
been dependent on the letters to
show possible justification for the
Staying under the "unwritten law"
also announced that Doke himself
will be called TO the stand ito clar-
ify the whole situation"
Previously the defense had re-
vealed plans for bringing Mrs. Doke
from seclusion and presenting her as
a witness in behalf of the husband
whom she admitted wronging and to
whom she wishes to make retribu-
ton.
1t was believed that the state can
and probably will complete presen-
tation OF its side of the case during
today's session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Subscriptions reported totaled
SIS. 3O6.56. Several large employee
gifts we're scheduled for reporting at
the fourth meeting. it was an
nounced. but were withheld because
solicitation had not been completed.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht told
the workers yesterday that the In
dianapolis Community Fund repre-
sents the epitome of the highest ex-
preston of AmericaniSm and the
highest expression of humanity's
idealiSm.
He predicted success for the drive.
Chairman Brown asserted the goal
will be reached speedily if donors
continue to increase last years gifts.
We have made marvellous be-
ginning" said Mr.. Brown, land We
are getting ready for a grand finish. "
Employe division reports show in
creased giving. Donations reported
Yesterday include: Continental Bak-
ing Company. s659.2o: Union Title
Company. $275; National Map Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
i. s. TO GRILL DILLINGER
JAIL BREAK AID; 2 MORE
ARRESTS BELIEVED NEAR
State to Reveal Identities Of PlotterS in
Wooden Gun Escape From Cell
at Crown Point
DELIVERY SOLVED BY CONFESSION
Eight Captive Witnesses Are Released;
McNutt Denies BARGE VIII Resign
After Cleaning Up Probe.

With A complete confession of the plot which enabled
Iobn Dlinper 10 carry out his notorious wooden gun
escape from the Lake county jail in their possession state
officials today scheduled to announce the potters den-
titles and to turn the to federal authorities Tor
''moppng up"
Announcement of the confession last night hrst car
red exclusively in copyrighted story indianapolis
Times extra clinaxed the exciting investigation which j.
Edward BARGE assistant encouragement had been carry
ing on for sixty hours with eight witnesses detained IN
secret places around the state while Mr. BARGE ana nuer
Gus police Investigators questioned them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Reputation By Brotherhood for His Attacks
on New Deal Staggering Blow to
Republican Robinson.
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED TO MINTON
Trainmen's President Scores Senator Hopes
Voters of Indiana Send Democrat
to Senate on Nov. 6.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

Organized labor struck another staggering blow at Sem
ator Arthur r. Robinson Republican nominee for reelection
today when the railroad brotherhoods epudated him and
went on record favorng the election of Sherman Mnton
Democratic nominee.
This latest labor slap at Senator Robinson came IN
statement from A. F. Whitney, Brotherhood OF Railroad
oinen hoard president and Railway Labor Chiefs Execu
tive Association chairman
Addressed to Martin H. Miller Indiana representative
for the Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen, Mr. Whitney
statement said:
81 am in receipt of your special delivery letter of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

progeniture of that grizzled old
Jewish money changer of the ghetto
of Frankfort Am Main, who carried
his family to fame and fortune.
The baron died at his castle in
the Paris suburb of Boulogne- Sur
Seine, surrounded by scores Of rela-
tives. The doctors attributed death
to complications of old age.
A member of the Academy Des
Beaux Arts in the Institute of
France, Baron de Rothschild leaves
one of the richest collections of art
existing in Europe. He spent a life
time collecting old engravings and
has some oft he finest known plates
and originals of Rembrandt.
Millions of his money was spent
IN providing homes for Jewish exiles
in Palestine, for he was one of the
ardent founders of the Zionist move
ment.
Baron Edmond vast third son
of Baron James de Rothschild, fifth
of the sons ofMeyer Amschel Roths-
child. Baron James had been sent
by the elder Rothschild to open the
firms banking house in Paris, thus
founding the French branch of the
family which has won distinction in
finance, industry and art.
The baron'S town house, next door
to the British embassy on Rue Du
Faubourg st. Honore, is like a
museum, filled with rare art treas
ures. Among his many philanthropy
les was generosity to young men and
women students of art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

pany. $751; 40; Bemis Bros. Bag
Company. $3.50; Standard Oil Com
pany. $500
Other gifts where all employees
pledged support are: Excelsior
Laundry company, SCOTS; c. O.
Warnock, s3425; Mutual China
company, SIG; Frank Hatfield COM
pany, s68.75: Peoples State Bank,
$3.50; Insurance Research and Re-
view, 9l60; Otis Elevator company
s73; Griffith Distributing company,
Sal; General Motors Truck COM
pany, s4l.50; Rost Jewelry company
s36; Kipp Bros. company, S34;
Kiefer-Stewart company, s416.35.
Also General Outdoor Advertising
company. sl60.70; Mercantile Realty
and Investment company, s5440;
Crown Paper Box company, $50 IS
F. w. Woolworth g. Co. si1450;
Firestone Service Stores. Inc. SIS;
Challenge Gauge and Tool COM
pany. SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
DOG, ATTACKER
|. OF IS, FOUND
RABIES VICTIM
Health Board Biologist
Makes Report After
Examining Head.

The handsome white and brown
bird dog which ran amuck for nine
teen hours yesterday and early to-
day. biting eighteen persons in its
mad career, definitely had rabies,
DR.. Verne K. Harvey, state board of
health biologist, announced today
after examination of the dogs
head.
The dog, which had numbered two
policemen among it's victims, was
brought to earth at l 80 this morn
ing by bullets from barking police
pistols as it raced along Central
avenue, short way south of Fall
creek. Warning had been given all
those bitten to take the PaSteur
treatment for rabid infection.
Treated at City Hospital
The dogs range of operations was
great. but it apparently stayed north
of Washington street most of the
time. Most of its victims were
treated at city hospital; others, by
their personal physicians. The
bitten policemen were John r.
Norman so North Chester street.
a motorcycle officer, and Curtis
Barge, 1884 Climber street, patrol
man.
Officer Norman was bitten as he
left his home to start for head
quarters; patrolman Barge, while
he was on duty at New Jersey and
Washington streets. 1t was Ser
geant John Eisenhuts squad which
finally got" the dog after five
squads had spent most of their time
for several hours hunting it.
Victims Are Listed
Those bitten by the mad dog be-
sides the policemen included:
Floyd A. Augustus, 1920 Ruckle
street; Joe Goudo, so, 723 East Ohio
street; Rollin M. Probst, 507 East
Twenty first street: Miss Virginia
Peters. 1924 Broadway; Henry Wei
bert, Al. AZ South State avenue: Miss
Jean Burnside. 1922 College avenue;
Mrs. Mary Pagan, 81, of BIG Vir-
GINA avenue; Leslie Drury, So, of
1854 Kenwood avenue; Miss Nancy
Moore, 81. of 4OS East Louisiana
street; Miss Elizabeth La Vachy,
1850 Carrollton avenue; Mrs. Helen
Hiatt, IS, of TIC Lexington avenue;
Mrs. Elise Fisher, SO South Chester
street; John Jordan, II, of 2346 De-
troit street; Fred Elstrod Jr., Is,
of Al Hendricks place, and Miss
Lorena Frank, q, of 240 Virginia
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

30th and Enclosure, regarding
the senatorial campaign in lR~
diana, and, in view Of the fact
that Senator Robinson has
made an attack on the New
Deal and has practically repudiated
the support which he gave to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the adminiStra-
ton during the seventy-third con-
gress. I feel that the brotherhood
should give it's unqualified support
to the Honorable Sherman Minton
and sincerely hope that TIE voters
of Indiana will elect MIR. Minton to
the high Office of senator on Nov. g."
Mr.. Whitney was supplied with a
complete dossier on the records OF
Senator Robinson and Mr.. Minton
by Mr.. Miller, who is Republican.
Last Labor Support Lost
Much capital has been made be
Senator Robinson and Republti DC
leaders of the fact that the ir
bent senator had the brotf1er1oooy
Endorsement prior to the Republican
state convention in June.
He was Endorsed then on his past
record, but the Endorsement for the
convention was weightless, because
the senator was unopposed in the
convention. The railroad organiza-
tons action today through Mr..
Whitney withdraws the last labor
support held by Senator Robinson.
The railroad leader is the third
international union chief to de-
nounce Senator Robinson for his
nti-administration position and TO
indorse the Minton candidacy.
TObin Backs Minton
Daniel C. Tobin, Transfers and
Chauffeurs union international
president, an American Federation
of Labor vice president, and NRA
executive, has taken the stump for
Mr.. Minton So has James C. Shan
messy, International Union of Jour-
neymen BARRIERS president.
Union miners Oh DlStf1ct IL.
United Mine Workers of America,
have been asked to support Mr.. Min
ton and the New Deal by Joe Timke,
district president.
Senator Robinson's claims of
friendship for labor also have been
attacked by Adolph Fritz, Indiana
State Federation of Labor secretary,
and Clarence Macpherson, state
president.
A final labor broadside at Sena-
tor Robinson will be fired by Mr..
Tobin when he speaks at 10 on a
five-minute radio hookup. The
Tobin broadcast will be heard from
WKBF here, WOWO, Fl. Wayne;
WAVE, Louisville; WGBF, Evans
vile, and WIDOW. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
STATES TARIFF INCOME
SETS ALL-TlME RECORD
1,232,065 Is Collected for Month
OfOctOber

Tariff collected on merchandise
from foreign countries received in
indiana during october reached the
highest figure in the fifty-year his
tory of the Indiana customs district,
Wray E. Fleming, collector, an
nounced today.
The total collected from imports
in the state last month was 1882
065. The September figure was
5000 900. During the first four
months of the fiscal year beginning
July l, more than 100000 was
collected in Indiana.
Collections in october, 1888,
amounted to $21.204. The cost of
collecting eah dollar of the $1,232.-
O65 received last month was only
two mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
3 WORKERS PERISH IN
SOAP Factory BLAST
Victims Sprayed by Scalding Tar
From Still Explosion.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 2-Scalding
tar which was sprayed upon work
men by the explosion of still at
the Proctor & Gamble soap factory
late yesterday took the lives of three
men
Luther CARRIER, as; Lee Stouder,
43. and John Courte, 40, died last
night of their injuries. Two of the
four others burned by the molten
tar were reported in critical condi-
ton. Damage to the plant was es-
timated at $4,000.
Harvey C. Knowles, general SUI
perintendent, said the sides of the
still suddenly gave way, pouring
forth approximately three tons of
molten tar in a wave ten feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
CITY MAN WOUNDED IN
CROWN POINT TAVERN
Wife Held in Alleged Plot 70 Hold
Up Resort.

CROWN POINT, Ind, Nov. O.
Darrell Pierceheld, %, of 918 East
Market street. Indianapolis, is in
Crown Point hospital today seri-
ously wounded following his arrest
by five deputy sheriffs. His wife,
Mary, is in Crown Point Jail.
The Piercefelds are alleged to
have been in a group which at
tempted to rob a Cook Gnd) tav-
ern last night. Acting on informa-
ton given Sheriff Lillian Holley, the
five deputies laid trap at the tav-
ern. which has been robbed five
times recently.
The deputies. hidden in and
around the place, said they fred
whcn TWO men and two women, en-
tering, refused 10 halt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
S21,546 Increase Over Last Year
Reported for October.

Postal receipts reported for Ccto-
Der by Adolph Seidensticker, In
diapapolis postmaster. were $3.50. 685.
compared with 5000, 1873 for the same
month last year, it was announced
today The october figure is an in
crease of s2l,546 or per cent over
last year. Stamp sales increased
s17l22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Mrs. Minnie Humston pies

The body OF Mrs. Minnie B. HUM
ston. who died in Miami this morn.
ing. will arrive in indianapolis SUM-
day. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Mrs Humston
was the widow of the late Frank B.
Humston Of the Monon railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
IDA SH0NKWILER DIES:
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Resident of City for 80 Years Is
Dead at IS

Funeral service for Mrs. Ida A.
Shonkwiler, 70, who died today at
her home, 1901 Park avenue. will be
held at 4 tomorrow at the Flanner
81 Buchanan funeral home. Burial
will be in Petersburg at 2 Sunday.
Mrs. Shonkwiler had lived in In
dianapolis thirty years. She was a
member of Unity Truth Center. Sur
viying her is one daughter, Mrs. Ed
win Bamberger, with whom she
made her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
NEW COUNSEL ENGAGED
BY BRUNO HAUPTMANN
Brooklyn Lawyer Announces He
Will Replace Fawcett.

NEW YORK. Nov. edward J..
Reilly. well-known Brooklyn GRIM
inal attorney. today announced his
retention as counsel for Bruno r.
Hauptmann. Lindbergh case sus-
pect. replacing James NJ Fawcett.
Mrs. Hauptmann called here
and retained me as counsel for her
husband today" Mr.. Reilly said.
Mr.. Fawcett was not available for
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
GERMANY SEEKS WAR.
CHURCHILL CHARGES
Statesman Tells Constituents Reich
Is World Menace.
Bgt Press

~ NHff1 ffffSf
LONDON. Nov. Germany was
pictured as an international menace
and as a nation preparing for war
IN a political speech by Winston
Churchill. conservative. TO his con-
stituents at Woodford Bridyge to-
day.
Germany is aiming secretly. il
legally and rapidly Mr.. Churchill
said. A reign of terror exists in
Germany in order to keep secret the
feveriSh and terrible preparations
they are making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
ROCKEFELLER JR. GIVES
$4,000 TO REPUBLICANS
Campaign Contribution Revealed in
House Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A con-
tribution of $4,000 by John D. Rock
efeller Jr. to Republican campaign
funds was shown in a report filed
today with the clerk of the house.
Other reports, showing contribu-
tons and disbursements of the poll
teal parties during the last week of
October, reflected strenuous last
minute election efforts in strategic
points, particularly Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Weather conditions at g a. m:
Southeast wind, ten miles an hour;
oarometric pressure, 3018 at sea
level; temperature, 80; general con-
ditions, high, broken clouds; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility. two miles,
smoky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Baron Edmond ROthschiId,
Famed Banker, Dead at SO
Last of Third Generation of Noted House SuCCumbS to
Complications of Old Age.

PARIS 2--B Edmond Rothschld,
family
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
White Hibiscus Notes to
Be Read at Murder Trial
Slip by State Witness Paves Way for Reading of Poets
Love Letters to Suspects Wife.
By United Press


WOODLAND CAL witness the 'posmistress" Of
the white hibiscus unvny threw open the door today for
young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

More than OOOO0 of the s22 goal for the
apos pledged
assembled at the Caypoo for the fifth report
Arthur V Brown
chairman declared pledges
increase the corresponding period of last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
FAIR WILL SHOW PROFIT
S344,029 to Be Realized after Paying
Sl,000,000 to Clear Site

DE LHFttU 7 Ffof
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Accountants
of Century Of Progress Exposition
estimated today that the fair will
show a profit of s344.029 for the two
years after more than 100000 has
been spent to demolish its buildings
and return its site to its original
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
T0DAYS WEATHER
In the Air

Tomorrow's sunrise, GIT a. M;
sunset, AL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
$500, 900 Mark Topped in
Community Funds Drive
Pledges Show Huge Increase Over Those for Last Year
CanvaSserS Are Told

Community meeting
today the Claypool This
cent of the goal set for the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Hits Political Campaign"

Q-When did you first hear of an
investigation? Al read of it while
was in Paris with my wife and
son.
Why didn't you want to return to
the United States at that time q"
Thompson asked with measured
words in the hushed courtroom.
Il didn't want to come back to
Chicago then and be prosecuted in
a political campaign" insult said.
The 74-year-old defendant, his
usually rudy face wan and drawn
after seven hours on the witness
stand. said that when he arrived
in Athens, Greece, on Oct. 5, 1882.
he had between $1,000 and $4,000.
Have you any money or property
now?" he was asked
None that I know of. sir. I'd like
to find some income. My son Junior
provides for me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
insult SHOUTS
ANGRY DEN|ALS
IN FRAUD CASE
Former Magnate Matches
Wits With Attorney in
Cross Examination.

By pitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Samuel In
sull matched wits with a govern
ment prosecutor in federal court
today, his face red with anger as
he almost shouted denials to
charges that he engineered a Sl43,-
100000 swindle.
Leslie Salter, blunt-spoken assist
ant encouragement, sent from
Washington to prosecute the case,
walked slowly to the witness chair
where insult sat and launched a
savage volley of questions as soon
as direct examination was con-
cluded.
insult, sitting with back Stiffly
arched and anger in his deep-set
eyes, repeatedly sought to evade di-
rect answers to Salter's questions.
III answer if you stop shooting
double barreled question at me-" he
retorted once, his voice rising.
On direct examination insult said
he fed to Europe three years ago
because ] thought it was best for
nv companies and the investors"
When did you leave Chicago, and
why?" asked his attorney, Floyd E.
Thompson opening the way for the
government attorneys to question
insult about one of the most sensa-
tional episodes of his colorful career.
Describes Flight to Europe
Well" said insult, signing heav-
lily. Il was pretty we'll broken down.
1 had been through a terrible ordeal
My career had been wrecked and it
had affected my health"
He had described how on the aft
ernoon of June S, 1882, he had re-
signed from the directories of
fifty-seven Insull-controlled COM
panies and calmly telephoned his
wife. We'll, I'm out of job"
When did you leave Chicago"
Thompson repeated.
1T was June Is, 1892
Q-Did you have any other reaS-
ons? Axes. All the people ir
my three operating companies + ,
grown up under me. They all loved
me, from presidents down to Office
boys and oil wipers. 1 knew that
with my absence the companies
would be better served under re-
ceiverShips because it would over
come the others habi tot coming to
me for advice.
Q-Was there any investigation
under way when you left? A-No.
absolutely none.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY

Thursday evening, August 1s,
the Misses Estyr Bradley and Eva
Ign Kelly entertained Miss Rachel
Gooden of Toledo, house guest Of
Miss Bradley, and Miss Thelma
Murdoch of Chicago, Illinois, who
is the house guest of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Presley.
Mrs. Dan Presley of 20S E. Indi-
ana avenue. who has been i'll at
Ancker Hospital for the past three
weeks, is improving nicely. .
Mr.. John Lawrence of 556 st.
Anthony avenue is in Chicago, nli-
nois, attending the Alpha Phi AL
pha. Fraternity Convention which
convenes there the week of August
20 to rs.
Yours truly had card from
Miss Gwen Kelly, daughter of Mrs.
J. w. Kelly of $50 st. Anthony
avenue, who is a well-known tuba
player, and she was playing an en-
yagement in a prominent dancing
palace in Boston, Mass.
Miss Alma Burk of Aurora, ILL.,.
was the dinner guest Of the Misses
Dorothea, Catherine and Shirley
Harris at their home, 6s7 ST..
Anthony, Sunday, August IL, 1884.
Miss Doris Bradshaw of West
Central entertained a large group
of friends at a dancing party at
her home Friday. A lovely time
was had by all. Out of town guest
was Mr.. Lawrence Mitchell of
Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. I. T. Turner of Nova Scotia
is the house guest of Mrs. Wilson
of 672 st. Anthony.
Mr.. Adolph Thomas, Woodie
Mills and Sonny Berry have left
the Twin Cities for a motoring
trip. They are en- route to Chicago,
Kansas City and Alabama.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24

sive dash Of bronze to compliment
that new red shade which is being
shown in fall suits and dresses.
For the ever-popular black and
brown, there are dozens of hosiery
shades which will fiatter even those
ladies whose limbs prevented the
short skirt era from being thezun-
qualified success it should. have
been. -.
l went down to have, look at
those new mirrors which / have
been reading about. Those tricky,
but higAly useful little gadgets
which low you in the daytime how
your r. keup will look under cleo
trio NJ Is, and under electric lights
show ybu how your makeup will
look in daylight! They are not so
awfully expensive and should be
very popular before long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-08-24
Tennis Contest
Continued from Page ~
Results OF The Second Round Play

Results Of The Second Round Play
. Norm Howell defeated Albert Allen,
Jraa6.2, Ga. Freddie Slemmons de-.
Gated John Banks, SO, 6-t.s Mober-
ly defeated 0nque 81, 6-2. Bohanqn
defeated Strawder, SO, 90, Us.
SlerifFaofs defeated Louis Mason, s.k
as, 6-@. CHI Hawkins defauited Is
Penn.
Sunday To Be Play-of
On Sunday, August &c, the
tournament will go from the third
round to the finals. The eight
netmen who will fight for the
right to exchange strokes in the
semi-finals and the finals Sunday
morning will be Norm Howell,
Freddie Slemmons, the winner in
the Donaldson-Jones match, C.
Moberly, Leo Bohanon, the win
ner of the Grey-Parks match, jim
mie Slemmons and Bill Penn.