davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-02
STAMMERS WINS
ALL-ENGL|SH TILT.
Triumphs Over James in
Eastern FinaI-Paired,
They Take Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ YE, N. Y, September 1.-Kath-
- crime Stammers won the wom-
ems singles title of the East
ern grass court tennis cham
pionships today, defeating Freda James,
Ga, 3-6, Ga, in the fourth all
English final in as many years.
Miss James, surprise conqueror of
her compatriot, Betty Nuthall, in the
semi-finals yesterday, put up sur
prisingly strong battle against Miss
Stammers, but finally succumbed to
the steady play Of Britain'S fourth
ranking player. Miss James is ranked
No. IL abroad.
In 1881 and 1882, Mrs. Elsie Gold
sack Pittman defeated Joan Ridley
for the title, while last year Doro-
thy Round, first-ranking British star.
was victorious over Mary Heeley.
Miss Stammers and Miss James re-
turned to the courts after their singles
tussle to annex the doubles, defeat
ing Elizabeth Ryan, former Cali
fornian, and Dorothy Andrus OF
Stamford, Conn, 6-3, 6-3.
Donald Bulge, red-headed Oakland
youngster, and Gene Mako of Los
Angeles scored a decisive victory over
John Diarmid, Fort Worth, and Jack
Tidball, Oakland, Calf, in the mems
doubles, Is, 8-6, 6-3. Mako and
Bulge had scored surprise victory
over the English stars, Fred Perry
and F. H. D. Wilde, to reach the
finals.
The mems singles final between
George Lott of Chicago and frankie
Parker Of Spring Lake, N. j., will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Last Three Nags
In Money at Spa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARAToGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
y September lin what was be-
lieved to be unprecedented ac-
ton in the history of horse racing
in New York State, the first three
finishers in the seventh race at
Saratoga today were disqualified.
With only six starters, the last
three to finish were moved up to
the money positions, with Mrs. A.
S. Dodd's Just Cap, 7-to-1 shot,
taking the major share of the
purse. w. E. Jones Celiba was
given second and J. A. Coburn's
Bahadur, the favorite, third.
Anna v. L. was the first to fin
ish the mile and was followed by
Noble Spirit and Semaphore. The
latter appeared to bother Anna v.
L. in the jamming soon after the
start, while Anna v. L. did the same
to Noble Spirit around the bend.
Anna v. L. had a length and a
half to spare at the finish, while
four lengths separated Noble Spirit
and Semaphore.
The stewards deliberated for
nearly a half hour, calling Don
Meade, Sammy Rennick and Harry
Richards, riders of the first three
horses, on the carpet. No action
was taken against the jockeys.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Rainbo,o Likely to Get Parachute Spinnaker,
Big, Light Canuas That Made Yankee Menace

Rainbow paused long enough in her
trial spin to lower her dir ghy and
rescue Miss Margaret Bourke- White,
photographer, whose work in Russia
has received considerable attention,
after she had fallen cut of a power
boat while making pictures of the
defender.
Aboard Rainbow was the Race
Committee, which managed the con-
tests which resulted in Rainbow's
selection 1t is usual for the defender
to take the committee for a jaunt
after the trials.
Endeavour's crew are very confident
of victory. Her professional sailing
master, Capt. D. H. Williams, is ready
TO bet his nautical cap against a
straw hat that the old mug goes back
to England on the challer ger. He
has declined to withdraw the bet even
after being informed straw hats are
no longer good form after Septem-
Der Is,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~LEVELAND, September 1.-The
4 Tigers came from behind
" again today, tying the score
in the eighth inning, then
hammered across two more runs in
the eleventh to defeat the Indians, 6
to 4, in the second game Of their series.
1t was Detroit's tenth extra-inning
victory this season and increased the
Tiger lead over the defeated New York
Yankees to 51a games.
Marvin Owen, Detroit's star third
baseman, drove in the winning runs
when he snacked Willis Hudlin's de-
livery for double to right center, but
a lot happened before that.
THE Tigers trailed from the third
inning, when Earl Averill belted
his twety-third homer run with
one aboard, until the eighth. Then
Gerald Walker bounced a single OF
Pitcher Oral Hildebrand's leg, stole
second and scored the tying run on
Jo-Jo Whites single.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Cape Cod Canal, and Tuesday she will
be home again.
Vanderbilt had Rainbow out for a
spin today, trying out some canvas
borrowed from Frederick Princes
Weetamoe, which was eliminated from
cup competition early in the week.
Rainbow's afterguard have been cast
ing covetous eyes in the direction of
Yankees parachute spinnaker, big
piece of light canvas which yesterday
permitted the Boston boat to over
come more than a minute and half
of Rainbow's lead, to furnish one
second finish. the closest in cup his
tory.
Maybe Rainbow will wear it when
she meets Endeavour September Is
Prince spent a few hours at the
Newport Hospital today. being x-rayed
to determine If he broke his collar
bone in a spill from a horse last
night Nothing serious was discovered
and he was discharged.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics; Ruth, Yankees; Averill, In
dians; McNair, Athletics; Collins,
Cardinals; Delaney, Cardinals; Moore,
Giants, and Vergez, Giants.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, AZ:
Foxx, Athletics, 80; OFT, Giants, 81;
Collins, Cardinals. 81, and Berger,
Braves, 30.
League totals-American, 594; Ma
tional, $50. Total, 1,176.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Opening Free pset Mats at Last S Trim Yankees 81
MiIburn Breaks Collar Bone
By Fall in Practice Polo Tilt

an impressive demonstration Of hard
and accurate hitting.
They were pitted against first
class Freebooters side consisting of
Seymour H. Knox, Ivor Balding,
Gerald Balding and Milburn, with
Earle w. Hopping going in for Mil
burn when the latter was hurt.
Tom Mather went in for Boeseke in
the last chukker to give the 10-goal
Californian q rest.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Stones Catch Pops Griffs.

n EAYBE this is stretching the i'm
M agination a trifie. but it
seemed as though Jack Stone,
right fielder, injected the strychnine
the Nationals needed. Johnny made
one of the gosh-awfulest catches
seen in the Yanks' bailiwick this
season and it drew hand from the
hostile house quite comparable to
the roar from the 10000 which had
greeted George Ruth's twentieth
home run only a few moments before.
The Washingtons started OF as
they started and finished their first
two games here and their last two
in the Capital, against the Browns.
Jimmy De Shong, young Yankee
curver, set them down In order IN
the first two frames and, meanwhile
the fat Mr.. Ruth had Socked q bis
tering circuit clout into the righ-field
bleacherS.
Then, in the Yanks' half Of the sec
ond, Ben Chapman led on with a
single and Tony Lazzeri. who licked
us yesterday, strode to the plate and
took his bat of his shoulder. He
smashed a triple" that never found
it's way into the score book. Stone
forgot all about his still weak ankle,
sprinted far to his right, and stuck
out his glove. When the ball seemed
yards past him the triple" stuck
right in Jacks glove as he plowed up
the turf with his schnozzle il grind
ing halt.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wv YESTBURY, N. Y, Septem-
M Der 1.-Devereux Milburn,
v v one of the greatest players
American polo ever devel-
oped, suffered a fracture Of the collar
bone while playing against the West
ern team today at the Meadow Brook
Club.
Playing at back, Milburn was at
tempting to reach for the ball along
the sideboards when his pony was
bumped by the mount carrying Elmer
Boeseke, jr., 1O-goal Californian. Mil
burns pony fell, smashing the veteran
against the sideboards directly in
front of the grandstand.
An examination by DR.. John Rich
ards showed Milburn's collar bone
had been fractured and he was re-
moved to his home in Westbury.
Earle w. Hopping replaced him.
MllDurn, now 5S years OLD, playeo
on seven American international
teams from 1909 to 1927 inclusive
He captained the teams of 1921, 1924
and 1927, he was rated at the maxi
mum Of 10 goals for the 12-year
span of 1s17-192S. His handicap
rating now is seven goals.
1t was broken collar bone suffered
during hunt meeting at Aiken, S. C..
in March, 1928, thai brought about
his semi-retirement from the game.
Milburn is chairman of the Selec-
ton Committee designated to choose
the Eastern team for the intersec-
tional series against the West starting
next Saturday.
THE West defeated the Freeboot-
ers, 13 to IL. The West, with
Eric Pedley, Cecil Smith, Aidan
Roark and Elmer Boeseke, a 36-goa
continuation riding in that order gave
Evening star., 1934-09-02
- - - -
Totals 46 Is SO g

Nuns"7Wnlte, 7I,t, Soehrane. Gehringer (2).
Rogell, Walker. GalatZer. Averill, Trosky
Vosmik. Errors-Walker, Hale, Knicker-
booker: Berg t2). Runs batted in-Owen
erill .(2). Two-base hits-Vosmik Galatzer.
Trosky (2l. .Goslin. owen. Home run
Averin. Stolen base-Walker Sacrifces
Knickerbocker. Hale and Trosky. Left on
bases-Detroit. 16: Cleveland. 4. Bases on
balls-Oh Hildebrand. 3; of l. Brown. 2;
4; by BRIDGES. z. Hits-Of Hiidebrand.
inning; OF Hudlin, 3 in 23A innings
Passed ball-Berg. Losing pitcher-Hud-
lin. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel Hildebrand
and Owens. Time Of eame-2:3s.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
STARTING ROUND
SNAP FOR PERRY
Hot Dogs, Beer Slow Lofts
Win-Hunt Gives Allison
Brisk Battle.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- 1.-The perfunctory procedure
of the first round of the fifty
third mems national singles
tennis championship went along today
without a hitch, with Fred Perry, the
British holder of the title, barely get
ting a workout in his elimination of
Carl H. Schweikhardt.
While most of the big guns were
muf1ed by virtue of receiving first
round byes, the black-haired British
titlist accounted for the former Co.
lumbia University star in straight sets,
Go, 6-1, 6-3, and led four seeded
domestic challengers-George M. Lott,
jr., of Chicago; Lester r. Stoefen of
Los Angeles, Clifford Sutter of New
York and Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, into the second round.
They we're the only members Of a
select group of is American and for
eign seeded players who saw action in
the opening round. The 10 others
will swing into action for the first
time in the second round on Labor
day.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
RALLY FOR L HITS
TO CHECK LOSSES
Stones Fielding High Spot
of Fray-Babe Ruth Gets
His goth Homer.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

N YEw YORK, September L.
M Your groggy Griffs laid
Y aside the fungo bats they
have been using for nearly a
week. grabbed some real cudgels and
forgot the portly Yankees were pen
nant contenders and themselves
headed for the neither regions of the
American League this afternoon
And so, with Walter Stewart con-
tributing a heady, If not brilliant
slab performance, the New Workers
were vanquished, 5 to l.
The Nationals smote the stagger-
ing sum of II hits to various sections
of the Yankee Stadium as they ended
their four-game losing streak, kept
pace with the fifth-place st. Louis
Browns, whom they still trail by two
and one-half games, and dealt the
Gothamites a serious blow TO what
flag aspirations they still entertain.
Really, it was quite a rare sight
to see the frail Stewart slabbing 50
we'll, our side swinging and actually
hitting the ball, with couple Of
exceptions by Pete Susko and Stew
art, fielding in a fashion reminiscent
of 1888. Walter neglected to cover
first base once and Susko was hunt
ing four leaf clovers when he should
have been on the bag. but outside
of giving the Yanks undeserved
hits for a total of 10, no damage
was done,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

~ ALTIMORE, September l.
x The shrill shriekS of
4 champion husband-csller
so shattered the taut
nerves of a dozen racing fish
which had wiggled their way to
the finals of the first international
free-for-all derby. that the race
results were meaningless, accord
ing to Herman Roberg, official
timer.
There was no doubt as to the
potential speed of the flnalists,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
SPORTSCopE
Grifs Unable to See
Tigers rs Choices
Over Giants.
: BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n YEw YORK, September L.
nj Early betting odds on the
Y world series have installed
the American Leaguers, Ito
S favorites over the National Leaguers.
OF course Bill Terry's Giants, who
undoubtedly will carry the colors of
the senior circuit once again. can't
"see" these early quotations against
them. And, while stanch American
Leaguers, all, neither can the Griff-
men, who currently are testing the
punch of the Yankees.
Assuming the Detroit Tigers will par
ticipate in world series for the first
time since 1909, most of the Nationals
cannot conceive Mickey Cochrane's
crew licking Carl Hubbell-at least
not a 7-to-5.
Certainly" grants boss Joe
Cr0nin, "the Tigers have
chance to win. But we couldn't
do il last year and think the
1888 Washington club was
better than the 1884 Tigers.
WYE WERE a better fielding
w team. We were hitting too
had lots of spirit, and we had
as good a pitching staff as Rowe
Bridges, Marberry and Auker in
Crowder, Whitehill, Stewart, Weaver
and Russell
I'VE were supposed to lick the
Giants last year, too. We didn't
y'know, because we couldn't get over
Hubbell. If the Tigers can whip Car
then they can win. But then they're
beating the best pitcher in base ball.
Luke SewelI, who knows his
curves and hops as only
smart catcher can know,
comedies the Tigers a good
chance II Tommy Bridges in
stead Of SchooIboy Rowe faces
HubbeIl. Why?
Because I think Bridges is the
better pitcher"
ONE angle which might have been
~ overlooked is that Cochrane is
plotting a team to an American
League pennant despite the lack of a
f1rst-class southpaw. The last man.
ager to do that was the late Miller
Higgins in 1922, who had on his
Yank staff Mays, Jones, Hoyt, Bush
and Shawkey, all orthodox boys.
And when the right handed
Rowe, Bridges, Marberry and
Auker toe the slab against the
Giants they win find some pref
ty fair southpaw batters in Mel
OFT, Joe Moore, Frank O'DouI,
Phil Weintraub and Manager
Terry himself.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
WAGHTNGrnN
Totals

Runs batted in-Ruth. Schultz Susko,
stone. Manush. Two-base hits-Schulte.
Cronin. Stone. Home run-Ruth Stolen
base : CHAPMAN Sacrifices = Deshong.
Stewart. Left on bases--Washington, q:
New York. 8 Base on balls-On Deshong
l; on Stewart. Struck out-By Deshong,
2; by Stewart !; by MacFayden, /. Hts
On DeshonE.. 10 in 675 innings: OF Van
in 1, Losing pitcher-Deshong Um-
pires-Messrs. Summers and MCGOWAN.
Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BERGER IS RECALLED
Cleveland Buys Two, Brings in
Five Men It Farmed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September
CP.-The Cleveland club today an
nounced the purchase Of Al Milnar,
southpaw pitcher; Charles George,
catcher, and Roy Hughes, infielder,
from the New Orleans Pelicans.
At the same time Evans announced
the recall of five players who have
previously worn Cleveland uniforms,
either in actual competition or in
Spring training. They are Pitcher
Bill Perrin and Outfielder Dutch Hol-
land from Toledo, and Pitcher Dennis
Galehouse, Inflelder Louis Berger and
Outhelder Walter Carson Of New Or
leans.
Berger Is former three-letter man
Evening star., 1934-09-02
NOMINATE 81 FOR RACE.

BALTIMORE, September / R).-A
bumper list Of 81 nominations, the
largest in recent years, was announced
today for the Riggs Handicap, fixture
of the Pimlico Fall race meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Other Prize Winners.

Other Prize winners.
n EHIND these leaders finished the
ID following prize winners: Fourth
Eva Bein, New York, 2:39:55
$3.50; fifth, Ruth Downing, Toronto
2:42:50, $3.50; sixth, Mona Looney
Warren, Ohio, 2:43:45, 500.
Miss Acres started slowly, but in
creased her stroke shortly after the
field of % had gotten away from the
starting line and at the end of the
first mile was in third place, behind
May Looney and Miss Sheather, and
20 yards in front Of Nell Hurley OF
Memphis.
Miss Hurley overlook the pretty
Vancouver girl as they swan into the
second mile and they were on close to
even terms until the end of the fourth
lap. Then a sudden attack of stom-
ach cramps forced Miss Hurley out
of the race at the start of the fifth
mile and Miss Acres took over third
position, which she held until the
finish.
Two Of the leading favorites, Mrs.
Evelyn Armstrong of Detroit and
Leah Riley of Keansburg, N. j., were
taken out of the water before they
had covered the first half-mile.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Hunt Battles Stubbornly.

HUNT took lead of 81 in games
IL in the first set and then Allison
won five straight to take the
set. The collegian fought stubbornly
In the next two sets, but Allison
checked his attack by racing up to
the net after powerfully driven fore
Ing shots and won the match, 6-3,
IS, 6N.
The towering Stoefen, who was
beaten in the semi-f1nals last year by
Perry, was devastating on the attack
as he squelched Lieut.. James F. Far
rim, jr., of Edgewood, Md, 6-1, 81,
81, while Sutter had almost as little
trouble diSposing of Elmer ]. Griffin
OF New York, 81, 60, "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
PIRIE SWIM VICTOR
Takes Two Mile Canadian Race
in so Minutes 80 Seconds.

TORONTO, September l tP).-Bob
Pirie of Toronto tonight won the
2-mile swimming championship of
Canada and the Barker Gold Trophy.
His time was so minutes 80 seconds.
Harry Tresnack of New York was
second in $3.50 and Pete Barko of
New York third in 5640.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Pound Way 10 Victory.

T,HIS seemed to so completely do
things to the Nationals that Cliff
Bolton threw out Chapman,
1885 champion base swiper, on the
next play by 10 feet and then our
side came to life at the tee. Singles
by Susko and Kerr-Kerr Of all peo-
ple-proved fruitless in the third, but
in the fourth the Washingtons were
not to be denied. Cronin singled and
checked In on Schulte's double after
Bolton had died. Then Susko singled
to score Schultz, but Pete was caught
trying to stretch and Kerr went out.
The Cronin Club didn't do anything
much after that until the seventh,
when they really cut loose. Schnoz
Kerr opened with his second hit and
Stewart sacrificed. Then, after Bluege
went out, Stone doubled to score
Kerr, Manush singled to count Stone
and Cronin singled to tally Heinie and
then take second himself after crick
in Ruth's aged back allowed the ball
to roll to the fence.
That was enough for Deshong, so in
walked Russ Van Alta. This state Of
affairs might have gone on indefinite
ly had not Cronin failed to touch
third on his way home on Bottoms
subsequent single, ending things for
our side the remainder Of the game.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MAY LOONEY BEST
IN CANADIAN SWIM
Ohio Girl Sets Pace Most
of Smile Race to Get
Prize of $4,000.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, September 1.-Forg-
ing to the front soon after the
start, May Looney of Warren,
Ohio, won the Canadian ma
tional exhibition smile swim for
women today and earned first-prize
money of $4,000.
Sweeping into the lead before the
first half-mile was finished, the Ohioan
never faltered as she covered the s.
mile course in 2 hours % minutes 30
seconds to defeat Janet Sheather of
Port Credit, Ontario, by $50 yards, and
Charlotte Acres Of Vancouver by $50
yards.
Miss Sheather, recent winner of the
Chicago marathon, completed the
course in hours 33 minutes to earn
prize money Of $1,000. Miss Acres was
clocked in 2:35:34 in taking third
prize of $500.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CUBS OBTAIN HURLER.

CHICAGO, September R).-The
Cubs today signed Charles Wiede-
meyer, a left-handed pitcher from
Chicago,
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Bases Loaded, Gehrig Fans.

THE Yanks we're pretty terrible,
but they kept trying, thanks to
a little encouragement by SuSko,
your Russian first baseman who dis
appeared in the third with Kerr hold
ing Saltzgaver's side-retiring grounder
with nobody to throw it to. Susko at
last and too late was located some is
yards from the base, but both Jorgens,
who had hit a bona flde single, and
Saltzgaver were stranded when Stone
backed to the barrier for Ruth's hoist.
The enemy's only other threats
came in the last two frames, but
Stewart was quite prepared. He
famed only one Yank, but that hap
pened to be the eminent Lou Gehrig
with two down and the sacks loaded
In the eighth. Pinch-hitter Sam Byrd
and Frank CroSetti did the loading
with singles and Ruth with q walk
before Gehrig did the unloading.
The Yanks' only other threatening
gesture was to get two men on in the
ninth with two away, but that same
Byrd fellah fouled to Bolton to end
the affair. All in all, it was sweet
bit of work for Stewart, who hadn't
lasted the route since July 13. The
win was his fifth Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
No Task for Perry.

DLAYING in a brisk atmosphere,
more suited for foot ba'', Perry
completely dominated the first
two sets, forcing Schweikhardt into
errors and depriving his American
rival of single earned point.
With Schweikhardt serving first in
the final chapter, neither player could
hold on to his delivery for the first
seven games. Perry entertained the
crowd of more than 1000 with some
of his court caprices. And then sud-
denly swung into his stride, winning
the eighth game on service and taking
the ninth from Schweikhardt for the
set.
Lott, whose victory over Frank
Shields yesterday in the semi-finals of
the Eastern grass court championship
brought him right among the fore
most contenders for the crown, put on
one of his occasional indifferent per-
: formances and barely STAYED off elm
ination by young Marco Hecht, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania star.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Rough Going for Lott.


THE veteran Chicago Davis Cup
doubles player learned to his dis
comflture that 'hot dogs" and
beer don't mix before a match and
with the youngster having every stroke
in his repertory working to perfection
Lott had to make some remarkable
recoveries in the final set to pull out
the match, 60, 10-8, 81, 46,
6-3.
Allison, the man figured to have
the best chance of restoring the cham
pionship to this country, met for
midable antagonist in Gilbert Hunt
OF Washington, D. c., and had to lift
his game to the heights that carried
him to victory in Newport and Long
wood tournaments to turn back the
vigorous challenge of the youngster
who was f1naliSt in the 1884 inter-
collegiate championship.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

Berger Is former three-letter man
at the University Of Maryland.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
PSOCietK,4||
DINNER DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. E. Arrend had as
their guests at dinner dance Sum-
day evening at their home on Nor
ley avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Coker, Miss Teresa Okey of Tucson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, DR..
E. Thomas of Patagonia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michaels of Tucson and B.
Patter of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Morning
Church school. GAS.
Adult Bible class, 1000.
Sermon: By Rev. c. A. Ford, Pas
tor, 11:00.
Anthem: Lights of Home.
Solo: His Eye On the Sparrow
Miss Ellen Ford.
Evening
: Epworth League, $50. --~
Special musical service, 7:30.
Prelude, piano.
Pastoral prayer and Scriptural
reading.
j Hymn: by choir.
Violin solo: Berceuse from Jocelyn.
Mr.. J. s. Quinones.
Vocal solo: Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled Obey Speaks Mis- Ell
/. len Ford.
Remarks on Americas favorite
hymns.
First five of Americas favorite
hymns
Violin solo: Souvenir. Drdla. Mr..
j. S. Quinones.
Vocal solo: How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings. Liddle. Miss Clara Morris.
Second five of Americas favorite
hymns with Introductory remarks.
Anthem: I Do Not Ask, o Lord.
Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30
P. M.
Nogales international., 1934-02-24
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The southern regional conference
of the Episcopal church was helc
in Tucson Monday and Tuesday.
Nogale5 was represented by Mrs
w. E. Carroon, Mrs. E. j. Casta.
media, Mrs. E. X. Cumming and
Mrs. F. w. Hannah.
The meetings of the women were
presided over by Mrs. w. E. Car
room, regional yice-president.
There were delegates from Phoe-
nix, Mesa, Tombstone, Bisbee, Doug
las and Nogales.
Luncheon was served each day
by the Service League of Grace
Church, Tucson.
Mrs. D. D. Tabor of New York
and DR.. j. B. Shaw, formerly of the
University of Illinois, were among
the speakers of the conference.