davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
High Low 1900

some cases would increase the
number of men required to
operate a train. David B. Robert
son, president of the Brother
hood of Firemen and Engineers
said:
1--WE have ample iustifica-
tiOn for pressing for these
measures.
Greater efficiency in rail-
road equipment-bigger and
faster locomotives, longer and
heavier hauIs-haS been in.
creasing chronological unem.
ployment for many years, and
unless some better way is
found to take care of the men
thus thrown out of work. the
relief should be accomplished
by putting a shorter workday
into effect"
FEWER HAZARDS
A reduction of railroading haz.
ards, both for employees and pas,
sengers, is sought in addition to
economic benefits through the
"full crew" bill which provides
for increases in the average mum.
.ber of men required for opera.
ton of trains.
Some of the electrical and oil
powered trains, Robinson ex.
plained, are operated with only
one man at the controls, where
the full crew" bill would require
the employment of an additional
man as a helper. The helper
is needed, Robertson said, to aid
the engineer in watching signals
and unexpected hazards. and to
stand ready to take the controls
in case the engineer should be
come incapacitated. The "full
crew. bill also would increase
the number of brakemen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Air Conditioning
Orders Increased

Department of Commerce re-
ports November air conditioning
orders totaling $1,494,509, which
compares with $1,397,16s in
October and $746, $50 in November,
1888.
For the IL months ended with
Novmeber the total was $l1,782,-
O5O, as against $7,057,248 in the
1888 period and $7,809,44l for the
same months of 1882.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
PTTTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2 G.N.s).-tAu
poultry. butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers.D
Poultry-steady; Ieghorn sprinssrA IL
a 12c; colored hens. 1S@19c; leghorn
hens, 11@12c: bardrock springers, 14@
1Sc; whiterock sprngers, 14@lSc; mixed
Colored springers, 13@15c young turkey
hens "a pounds and Over), 1870 2Oc: old
toms lie; roasting chickens Is pounds
and over). 1S@20c; capons. 10000.
Rutter-steady: 80 score, 32hc; 80
score. soc; SO score, 2Sc; standard, 3Ohc.
Egg-Firm; nearby current receipts.
270 2Sc; fresh extra firsts. ESQ 30c; hem
merry white extras, 2S@33c.
Tomatoese-Market about steady: Ohio
hothouse, s-pound baskets, S1.25@1.35:
Florida. lug boxes. sxS pack ana larger,
:2.75@$; SKI pack. .2@2:5O: 7x7 pack;
larger. s8aa.40; ski s2.25S2.5S. anu
Cabbase--Market about steady; New
York, Danish type. 5O-pound sacks, 500
40c; bulk per bushel baskets, 40@46c;
South Carolina. ~ -busheI hampers.
Wakefield s1.25 Savoy, $3.50 @1.so;
Texas. flat type, Western lettuce. crates,
$2S5@3; half lettuce crates. $1.S5.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 0.N.sD.-Hogs-
Receipts $4,000; market 15.25c lower
Top. $775; bulk, 1915 q $50; heavy
S7.25@175: medium, S7.25@ 7.75; light,
81 q $50: light lights $6.5O@7.29 pack
ing sows. Ss.5O@7; pigs, S5@6.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market 10
15c lower. Calves-Receipts, 25O0;
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, S9@1O.75: common and medium,
500: yearlings, sS@1O.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $3.5O@S.?5: cows, s?.75
@5; bulls, $S@A50: calves, sos
$3@5; stocker cows and heifers, SIS
@4.50.
Shaep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Lambs, $500; common, S566.50: year
lings. $6QS.25; feeders, $5Q6.50: ewes,
S2.5O@4.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
LONDON MARKET

LOND DON. Jan. ? UNsD.-stock
markets maintained their cheerful tone
at closing today. British Industrial
issues were firm.
Transatlantic stocks. however de-
veloped q hesitant tendency. due to the
uncertain trend of Wall Street. Foreign
bonds were quiet
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Dollar Declines
AsDoeS Pound

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (I.N.S).
The dollar was o shade easier
today at 1898 cents in terms
of the French francs in the
first trading of 1885. At the
same time, sterling declined "a
Of . cent to $4.94. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
PITTSRTTRGH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. Q.Ns).-Hogs:
Arrivals 500; holdovers none. Active,
sharply 25@35c higher; heavies, $3.50 @
$40; light lights, $7.4O@8; packing sows.
1915 @6.5O; pigs. $6@7.5O
Cattle-Arrivals. so. Nominal; "steers
(FED) good and choice. $7@S.5O; steers
600 100 ibs.): good, $5.25@S.75; hett-
ers (55O-S50 lbsO. good $4.75 q 5.75 :;
cows, good, $3.25@ @S.75; bulls. good, beef
SO @3.75.
Calves-Arrivals, 100: steady to soc
higher; vealers, good and choice. 500
$50.
Sheep-Arrivals. 500. Lamb, top 1Sc
lower than Monday: lambs go lbs.
DOWN. good and choice. $9@9,50 year
ling wethers. good and choice, $3.50 @
$50: aged wethers, medium good, $40 8;
ewes, good and choice, $3.2503.75.
"Not extreme limit of grade.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. QN.sD.
Hogs-Receipts. 900; market active,
25@S5c higher, all grades sharing the
advance.
Cattle-Receipts, 400; market active
and strong few sales at 25c higher.
Calves-Receipts, 400; all grades
active and strong. Top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: lambs strong
to 25c higher; aged stock selling strong
and active.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
BUFFALO

RUFFALO, Jan. G.N.S).-Hogs:
Receipts, $500; holdovers none. Active
mostly to shippers, 25@5Oc higher,
mostly 4O05Oc over Mondays average.
Desirable 2OO-26O pounds, SS.406S.5O;
1SO-1SO pounds, s7.75@S.95; 12O-15O
pounds, s. q $50: packing sows, medium
steers and yearlings. $6.25@7.50: low
Calves-Receipts. 200. Vealers. soc
lower. Good to choice, 50; common and
medium, $6@7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Lambs gem
orally Csc lower, active at decline. Good
to choice, SO 9.25: medium and mixed
offerings $S0S.5O; ewes, $2@3 $50; handy
weights to 81,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
N. Y. Curb Quotations
Volume for 1884
60,060, ,e6S Shares

Venezuelan Pet ...,,.l
West Va Coal & Co. |
Westvaco Chlor of
Williams RC..........'
Wilson Jones S.....,.,,,l
Wright HarE Mines.
Yukon Gold "
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Foreign Bonds

Foreign BONUS
Adriatic Electric 7s.,..
Akershus SIS ..........
Antioquia rs B $500.
Antwerp 5s ...........
Argentine IS .....,....
Argentine 5i2S ......
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Montreal funds in New York, $3.50
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

L. G. l.. Express Arrivals at Washington.
d. c.. January 2, 1885
FlOFida-44 crates Rvocadoe, IS crates
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Maryland
Weddings
Of Note
Nuptials in Leonard
town This Morning.
Silver Spring Event.

The st. Aloysius Roman Catholic
Church of Leonardtown, Md, was this
morning the scene of one of the most
important weddings of the Autumn,
and widespread interest to Kalamazoo,
Mich; West Chester. N. Y; Washing
ton, D. c., and Leonardtown, Md. as
well as to all sections of Southern
Maryland, when Miss Margaret Belle
Wigginton, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Belle Wigginton of LeonardtoWn and
the late George Peter Wigginton Of
Michigan, New York, washington and
LeonardtoWn, became the bride of Mr..
William Alexander Loker, son of Judge
William Meverell LOker Of Leonard
town, on the seventh judicial circuit
of Southern Maryland, and Mrs. Loker.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector. the Rev. Father Joseph Sheri-
dan Knight, S. j., with high nup-
tial mass at 9 o'clock this morning,
before a beautifully decorated altar
with lighted cathedral white candles.
The church was artistically decorated
with Fall flowers and ferns in great
profusion along the isles and by the
altar and its railing making a most
impressive setting for the nuptials.
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. Edmund Dudley Munger, organ
ist of Kalamazoo, home city of the
bride. The bride was given in marri-
age by her brother, Mr.. George P.
Wigginton. The bride wore gown Of
opaline ivory velvet. which was fash
ioned on renaissance lines, with her
veil falling from coronet of orange
blossoms. The train on the gown was
of velvet. Her bridal flowers were
shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. H Frederick Mehaffie, sister
OF the bride, from Kalamazoo, Mich,
was her matron of honor. Mrs.
Mehaffie wore a becoming gown Of
sapphire blue-colored velvet, with sill
ver lame hat, silver slippers and other
matching accessories. She carried as
her flowers Talisman roses.
Mr.. F. Ford Loker, brother of the
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Washington, D. c., and her father, the
late Mr.. George Peter Wigginton, was
president of the Loose Leaf Binding
g. Office Supplies Co. of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and connected with the Rem
mington Co. in New York City and
head of the old Southern Maryland
Tide Water Line. The groom is a
graduate of the Leonard Hall High
School and won The Washington
Evening Star National Oratorical
Contest in 1927 and went abroad as
his reward and then returned to enter
the law school of the University of
Maryland at College Park. Of which
he is now graduate and is practicing
law in Leonardtown, Md.
In the receiving line at the recep-
Evening star., 1935-11-18

bridegroom and freshman this year at
the University of Maryland, was the
best man for the bridegroom.
The ushers were Mr.. H. Frederick
Mehaffie, brother-in of the bride,
of Kalamazoo, Mich; Mr.. Robert E.
Wigginton and Mr.. Richard Wiggin-
ton. brothers of the bride. both of
Leonardtown. and Mr.. Robert c.
Loker, jr, of Washington, D. c., first
cousin of the bridegroom.
Immediately following the ceremony
large wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was held at Belvedere, on the
Lower Potomac River, the home Of
Mrs. Wigginton, mother of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls in
Evening star., 1935-11-18

tion at Belvedere were Mrs. Margaret
Belle Wigginton, mother of the bride,
who wore gown Of black faille silk;
Mrs. William Meverell Loker, mother
Of the bridegroom, who wore a black
silk crepe gown trimmed in white, with
other matching accessories; Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Wigginton, Mr.. Robert
Wigginton, Mr.. Richard Wigginton,
Mr.. F. Ford Loker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

riage by Mr.. Howard w. Griffith Of
Silver Spring. wore q fitted gray
tweed suit made on princess lines,
with a baby lamb collar and an off,
the-face hat in black felt trimmed
with baby lamb. Her accessories were
of black and she wore a cluster of
gardenias.
Mr.. Davies had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Hawes Davies, jr., Of
Manassas.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Md, Saturday afternoon at o'clock
when Miss Frances Ann Stoner,
daughter Of Mrs. Julia Stoner of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, became the bride of
MIR. James J. Davies, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halves T. Davies Of Manassas,
Va, the Rev. James S. Cox, vicar of
the church, offlciating. Selections Of
nuptial music were played by Mrs.
Mary Nixon, organist of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Mehafie and other members Of the
immediate families.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending of prominence were Mrs. e.
Dudley Munger and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Mehaffie Of Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs.
Floyd Miller of New York City, N. Y:
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Scott of
Ypsilanti, Mich, and Mrs. Pauline
Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Arbaugh, both
of WASHINGTON, D. c.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

The bride wore as her going-away
costume a brown ensemble, with all
matching accessories. On the return
from the wedding trip the young
couple. who are both prominent mem
bers of the younger set, will make
their home in this city.
A simply planned but prettily ar
ranged wedding took place in the
Church Of Ascension In Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1935-09-11
W0ODMEN CHALLENGE.

Woodmen of the World, champions
Of the National City B League, want
a Sunday game with an out-of-town
foe. Call Atlantic 1851 between 8
and 7 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Diamond Dust

The championship Of the Federal
League Is at stake on the Ellipse this
afternoon in the game between the
Government Printing once Federals
and the Procurement Division. Both
teams finished the regular season yes
terday with victories and remained
tied for first place. Bell hurled Pro-
curement to a 80 victory over Inter-
state Commerce, while seven runs in
the second inning turned the Federals'
game with Federal Communications
into an 80 rout.
Before $500 spectators, the week
day championship series made
much-belated start, with G. p. o.
turning back the Mount Vernon nine,
20, behind the four-hit pitching Of
Southpaw Bob Lyons. All the scoring
was done in the second inning, when
Sole, Dumford and Lyons singled and
two Of them crossed the plate on an
error and fielder's choice. "Blackie"
Adair settled down after that, allowing
but three hits the remainder of the
game.
In keen struggle. the Irish Ram
blers defeated the Washington Flour
Co. for the championship Of the Boys
Club League, 2 to 1. The Ramblers
broke III tie in the NTH inning.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
GENERALS JUNIOR
VARSITY IN 6GKSS
Given Schedule for First Time in
History-Middies Among =,
Five Opponents.

NIMRoD HALL, Va, September II.
The boys who don't quite make
the varsity grade are going to have
something better to do than warm
the bench at Washington and Lee
this year.
They're going to play q junior
varsity schedule of five games. Dick
Smith, graduate manager of athletics
at w. and L., said today as the
Generals smashed at tackling dunn
mics at their training camp here.
From available records, it will be
the first time Washington and Lee
has ever drawn up regular sched-
ule for the lads who don't get first
call.
why shouldn't they have a sched-
ule?" the graduate manager asked,
those boys who don't make the
starting lineup work about as hard
and deserve about as much credit as
anyone"
They're even going to take fair
ly long trip, these Junior varsity
gridders- They're going to Anna
polls to play the juniors" Of the
Navy.
Here's the schedule:
october 7, Virginia at Lexington:
IL, Navy at Annapolis; Il, v. P. I.
at Blacksburg
November 4. Virginia at Charlottes-
vile; IL, v. P. I. at Lexington.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
VETS FILL MIDDIES' &.
tentative VARSITY
Sloan, at Tackle, Is Only Player
Selected Who Was Not on
Squad Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNApOLIS, September 11.-some-
thing Of a line on the Navy foot
ball set-up was given for the first time
yesterday, when Tom Hamilton picked
team to work out against squad B
In preparation for this afternoons
scrimmage with the Plebe team.
Dick Pratt and Tommy King, the
veterans Of the backfield, were in their
old places and Hamilton chose Snead
Schmidt and Joe Evans for the other
positions, filling the places Of Buzz
Berries and Bill Clark, who have
graduated. While Hamilton stresses
that every position Is open, there is
little doubt that the head coach has
this arrangement in mind for likely
starting combination in the first game.
Capt. Lou Robertshaw was In his
old place at center, with Otis Cole
and Ray Vogel at the guards, Dave
Sloan and Walter Bayless. tackles, and
Archie Soucek and Bill Hulson on the
ends. As to most Of these places,
the present occupancy is purely tenta-
tive.
Experience has counted greatly In the
first selections. Every player picked,
excepting Sloan, was q member of
the varsity squad last year. Sloan,
who captained the plebe team, has
had one seasons experience as a line
man at Penn State. He weighs 1877
pounds. Vogel and Bayless have both
put on considerable weight since last
year. Vogel is q wrestler and BayleSs
a crew man.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Mrs. Martin Earns First Cup .
Playing Army-Napy First Time
FRANK DeARMEY,

JI-s7 Mr; Mr! Philip cG5s %,,taEer xaw2
lArmy; Navy; ll2123I0ssi Mrs. j. 81.
Mrs. Frank 3: Keefer Chevy Chase: 100
Spring., l14-24-e0.
MOT only did a Washington golfer
fail to win a place In the Middle
Atlantic qualifying rounds Of the
Professional Golfers Association over
Baltimore's Rolling Road course yes
terday, but 10-year-old record for
medal competition at that club held
by q Capital linksman was broken.
When Cliff Spencer Of the home
club shot q 81 In the afternoon he
beat by one the mark set by George
Voigt almost 10 years ago. Spencer's
"a of the morning gave him a total
of 14l, one over par. His best round
was the outgoing trip in the after
noon, three brides enabling him to
shoot a So
Johnny Bass of Baltimore, with a
70-73-143, ruined the chances Of
washington golfers striving Tor the
second berth. The assistant pro at
Clifton Park in Baltimore bettered by
four the best score Of local represent
atives, who were led by Leo Walter
of Bethesda, with 73-74-147. Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase; Mel Shorey.
East Potomac, and George Diffen-
baugh Of Indian Spring followed In
order, but their scores Of l48, 149 and
ISL were far out Of the running.
Complete scores follow:
Leo walper, Bethesda. 73-74-147:
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase. 76-72-14s;
Mel Shorey. East Potomac Park. 74-75
-149: George Dtnenbaugh. Indian Spring,
51 Psrk 2s5s snt carTo Ioye5la1 + McMsstef ESFest
7s-7355T,16s; Al Treder' Manor 80
Charles. P, Betchler. Hillendale. 7e-177
--158: Clyde de Pishon. Qusntico, rs
7s-156; Bill schreiber, Clifton; Mount
Rodgers Forge. IS. no card: Tommy Ryan.
Belle Haven. s4: no card; waiter Cunnins-
Baltimore Country Club. no card.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
20 YEARS AGO
MISS EVA BAKER won the singles
Az championship of the Columbia
IN THE STAR

MISS EVA BAKER won the singles
" championship Of the Columbia
Country Clubs tennis tournament yes
terday. defeating Miss Airline Dufour
In the final match, 60, 6-3. The
mems doubles crown was annexed by
Connie Doyle and Harold Selden, who
trimmed Albert Gore and Paul Trea-
nor, Ga, 2-6. N, @.
Mentioned in the Rod and Stream
column were Howard Brooks and DR..
William Z. whitson, who announced
catch of 125 fish at Rock Point. Others
reported fishing were Edward Baker,
Gus Gibson, Tony Wells, Matthew
Crocker and William slayden.
Burton Shipley. "Skeets" Hayes and
Reggie Rawlings have returned to
Washington after playing base ball
with the Martinsburg, w. Va, team
in the Blue Ridge League this Sum-
mer.
-Four rockies will be in the Wash.
ington lineup today when o four
game series is opened with Cleveland.
Mayer, Sawyer and Barber will be
in the field, while Sam Rice will pitch
his first game before home fans.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
Players With Little Experience Come Foruurd Maryland GidHon Squad
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Buck Newsom, Senators-Shut out
Tigers with six hits.
Allyn Stout, Hank Leiber and Gus
Mancusco-Stout's relief pitching and
Leiber's hitting whipped Pirates in
first game; Mancusco drove In win.
ming runs In nightcap. III
Vito Tamulis, -Cheeked
Indians with six hits.
AL Lopez, Dodgers-Found Cincin.
natl pitchers for three hits.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals-His dor.-
bic in eighth scored two runs in game
with Phillies and ran hitting streak
to 81 straight games.
Dib Williams, Red Sox-Cafne
through with double with bases load
ed, scoring two runs TO beat White
Sox.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
CAPITAL VETERANS
DO WELL AT GOLF
Keefer, Clifford and Jelleff Are
Close Up in Senior National
Title Tournament.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DYE, N. Y, September ll.-Three
veteran golfers from Washington.
D. C.. recorded excellent scores In the
thirty-first annual championship tour
nament of the United States Senior
Golf Association here yesterday, al
though the best was seven strokes be-
hind the winner.
Gen. r. r. Keefer of the Chevy
Chase Club shot 101, which, with a
20 handicap, enabled him to come In
with 10. Right on his heels was Ed
ward Clifford of Burning Tree. whose
98-18-60 enabled him to beat q fel-
low club member, Frank r. Jelleff. by
six strokes. Jelleff shot 10s, with a
handicap Of 20. AL three were en-
tered in the class G competition Of
golfers between the ages Of IS and &c.
Three tied for first honors-C. W.
Diebel Of Youngstown. Ohio: 8. M.
Paterson Of Braeburn. Pa, and Find
lay s. Douglas Of New York, all hay
ing gross scores Of u.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
MINER GRIDMEN CALLED

Forty candidates will report for the
frst workout of the Miner Teachers
College foot ball team at the gym
on Friday morning. when training
will start for a seven-game schedule,
which begins October S. Coach Harold
Martin expects several youngsters from
the city's colored high schools to take
the place of stars who graduated last
June. John Forsythe, captain, will
lead the team against Howard UNI
versity in the first game three weeks
from Saturday.
The complete schedule:
October Howard University at WASH
October 18-Shaw University at Ra.
aoet oectoSer a5-Dover State College at
November 1-cheyney Teachers colless
November s+Bowie state Normal here.
Novsu,ber - u, Is.NsUrth .l9s Carolina sHte
November 22-Livingston College hsre.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
LISTS FINAL TILTS
Three Have Opportunity to Beat
Henson for Championship
of Metro Circuit,

THE championship of the Metro
politan Washington Horseshoe
Singles League will be decided tonight
and tomorrow night by matches at
Brentwood, HyattsNlle and Rogers
Heights.
Boo Henson Of Arlington, Va. Is
leading, but Bill Moore. washington;
Temple FARRELL. Maryland. and Harry
Saunders, Washington, have q chance
to beat him for the title.
Tomorrow night at Brentwood Hen
son will play Saunders and Ed Kruse.
Saunders also will meet Kruse and
Moore. Roy Wilson and Pat Casey.
Tonight at Hysttsville Joe Merry
man will meet Lee Fleshman and
FARRELL will oppose Merryman. At
Rogers Heights tomorrow night Mer-
ryman will play Kruse.
Matches will be defaulted in case
Evening star., 1935-09-11
I2.<. ROD AND STREAM
lseAb BY PERRY MILtLHzsSfsS@

TO strike until after daylight. Lang
ley said it was beautiful catch Of
sea trout, running from to z pounds,
and q few blues and hardhead. They
had as their guide Capt. Leon Lang
ley.
Fishing in Herring Bay Sunday,
Clarence and Henry jenkins had a
good time landing II rockflsh, rang
ing around q pound and half each.
They caught all the fish in the bay
inside of Holland Point.
Evening star., 1935-09-11

Wehausen, Lewis, Sorrell, Curtis and
Mccarthy all collected two hits for
the winners.
Yesterdays scores:
League.
G. P. o. Federals, 8: Federal Com
munications, 2 FederaD.
Procurement Division, 3; I. G. c., Q
(FederaD.
Irish Ramblers, 2; Washington Flour,
! (Boys' Club.
@. p. O., 2; Mount Vernon. o.
Evening star., 1935-09-11
r RS. WILDA MARTIN of the
/ Kenwood Country Club did
l two things yesterday for the

IWO bAIAlSo yCouCAQ0y AOA tAAC
4 4 first time in her life. She
played golf over the Army-Navy Coun-
try Clubs course, and she won q silver
loving cup. emblematic of supremacy
in q woman's tournament.
Never before had Mrs. Martin scored
a major triumph, but q net score Of
78 brought her victory over q field OF
former champions and stellar players
in the Washington Times women's golf
tourney. Mrs. Martin shot 42-50-
90 with a handicap of IA.
She beat out Mrs. Otto @. Elbe Of
Congressional, who finished with a
10l-22-79, by one stroke. Third
place went to Mrs. Fred Lewis. also
of Congressional, two strokes behind
the winner. Mrs. Lewis net score
was 80.
Helen Dettweiler captured the low
gross prize for low-handicap players.
She shot an SO.
Other low net prize scores among
the higher handicap golfers follow:
Second low net winner among low
handicap players, Mrs. Charlotte Stern
1Army-Navy). 9O-8ES2; third low net
prize winner, Mrs. 1. g. Pray (Manor
Club, SS-5-S3.
Other low net prize winners among the
higher handicap golfers7second. Mrs.
70; third, Mrs. Fred Lewis (Congres-
sionan. 104--24-S0 (won draw); fourth.
Mrs. Harvey Ingley (unattD, 98-16-SO:
fifth. Mrs, w. E. Gemmell Manor. 9S-
afe,,ioG.id TSws2 sixth Mrs MCCARTHY anH 3 9c9n;
seventh Mrs Lee Perley (Kenwood), o.
16-s3 eighth Mrs. Dale Bird (Kenwood,'
iQlmIs-s4; aoI.-. ninth & sis between Mrs ::
Mrs. J. E Nell Manor. 99-14-s5. and
Mrs. Noble j. Waldron (Beaver DAM,
103-1S-S5.
Other low net scores were-Mrs. Harvey
Copper Manor. 93-12-S1; Mrs. r. +.
Thompson (Army-Navy. 93-e.S4;
Mrs. w. r. Bush Congressional, g2-7
-S5; Miss Ellen Kincaid Beaver DAM.
93-S-S5; Mrs K. s. Giles nndian
sprinsl, 9s-121so; Mrs Thomas n.
ard ]. Simons Manor, es-11-s7;
Mrs. L. T. Powers Qndian Spring.. SS--