davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-02
Ola DE CAMPO

FL domingo, a las nueve de la
manana. en- Echo Park Center,
del 1892 Bellevue Ave. Sc rau-
nieron la mayor parte de los So
clos para salir, en- tres automo-
wills ~particu,ares, al campo la
mado oak Wild, a donde Sc
lego. sin contratiempo a las diez
treinta.
Sc improvis6 una pequefa ca
minata a las montaias Y varios
juegos deportiyos, participando
TODD ell allegro grupo.
Mas tarde Sc pusieron las me-
sas para saborear los man.
jares que Sc llevaron Y luego si-
gui6 de charla amena hasta po-
co antes de emprender la mar
Cha de regreso, 10 que Sc hizo a
las cinco de la tarde.
Tambien sc tomaron varias TO-
tografias de TODD ell grupo. Muy
buena impression cause en- todos
los asistentes la celebration de
este dia campestre.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

FUE AGAsAJADA LA SEao-
RITA ELENA GUzMAN


Hace unos cuantos dias. en Ia
Residential de la sehora Irene g.
de Poxiades, situada en- Ia Gale
IS al oeste. numero 5O2. sc efec-
tue una fiesta en- honor de la
senorita Elena Guzman, quien
gosa de muchas y mereeldas
simpatfas en- los circulos juve-
niles de la colonia meXicana, a Ia
cual pertenece.
La fiesta fue amenizada por Ia
orquesta que dirige el professor
Francisco Cano, habiendo durado
desde las oclo de la noche. has
ia las primeras horas de la ma
drugada siguiente, en- medic de
la mayor algeria.
Durante Ell bale. que fue muy
animado, sc hizo un intermedio
para desarrollar un bello .bro-
grama artfstieo, en- ell cual to-
maron parte, siendo muy aplau-
didos por los concurrentes, las
personas cuyos nombres siguen:
Las sehoritas Marta Cano, y
Julian Nillarreal. bailando algu-
nos n1meros selectos; los Sc
flores Jose Y Daniel Estrada,
cantando y recitando compost
clones ~meNicanas: ell conocido
"Chs de Ia Mora" interpretando
bellos tangos argentinos; Ell Sc
nor Carlos Espaha bailando el
jarabe tapatio. Y @! senior San
tiago de Leon interpretando. CO.
reograficamente tambien. un
tango pampero.
La co%ncurrencia fue larga-
mente obsequiada por la sonora
madre de la agasajada. quien
derrocho gentileza. dejando n
grata impression en- la mente de
todos los que concurrieron.
Una lista de ellos. aparece in
serta en- seguida:
Damas: Maria Luisa Fernan-
dez, Be!en Robes, Margarita
Peiro. Josefina Samaniego, Eli
sa Rick, Lillian YontZ, Enrique
ia Espalni, Flora de Herman,
Aurora Lezama. Elisa Guzman,
Irene de Leon, Emma Prieto, An
Gelina Gonzalez, Teresa Yonty.
Marta Cano. Teresa Robes. Lu-
pc Monies. Maria Luisa de Sote-
10. Luz Santa Ana. Isabel Her
nandez, Olga Pratt, Carmen Or
tega, Isabel Lopez Espaha, Ali
cha Solcr. Olivia Y Minerva Rux.
Caballeros: Jose Estrada, Da-
MEL Y Frank Estrada. James del
Crosse. Tomas Delandia, jose de
Ia Rosa, Napoleon y Jesus Gu
~ti6rrez, Alfredo Silva, Ramon
Duran, Pedro de Leon. Leo Guz-
man, Roberto Quintana, Alton
so Bolivar. Alberto Rodriguez, j.
f. Deale. P. r. Gutierrez, S. Cas-
tro, B. Herman, Rafael Alaniz,
Ramon Sotelo, Angel Gonzalez,
C. Olivas, j. %'orres, Y Antonio
Juarez.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
ACTIVlDAD DEL CLUB BE
MTG JUAREZ"

Durante los 1ltimos dfas de fe-
brero, Ell club cuyo nombre en-
cabeza estas l%ineas. muy conoci-
do por u fiestas familiares. por
Ia juventud hispana de esta cid
dad. ha celebrado con eXito las
festividades que transcribimos
en- seguida:
La opinión., 1935-03-02
FEMEN|NAS
Ell cUIDADo DE LAS MANoS
Por MISS ANY

ocurre con las manos 10 que
con la cara, que TODD 10 que Sc
Olga de elias es POGO, va que su
conservation estetica es muy inn
portante. conviniendo estudiar en-
todas las estaciones SUI verdadero
caracter Y armonizar bien ell cor
te de las uhas Y ell color del bar
niz con la forma general y con ell
tono de la piel.
va hemos dicho Ago Y aun
bastante, con anterioridad, pero
siempre es POGO. sobre este i'm
portante aspecto de la belleza fe-
menina. Con motive de la vecin-
dad enojosa de los grandes frios
%invernales que agitan la piel.
vamos a reanudar hoy en- tema,
ilustrandolo con detalles y ejem-
plos.
En- primer lugar, las manos a
pesar dc su enorme diversidad.
pueden redueirse a corto nume-
70 de tipos. que examinaremos
uno por uno.
Ante TODD, consideremos II
mano corta. maciza. solida. Sus
articulaciones son rigidas, la piel.
rugosa. Sc enrojece con facili-
dad: los dedos, cortos, son de
punta cuadrada Y hasta espatu-
lada. circumstance que agrava Ell
~invierno con sus rafagas de wen
to helado. Esa mano. que desgra-
ciadamente nc es de las mas ele-
gantes. procurara no lamar la
atenci6n. ganara mucho pasando
~inadvertida y. por tanto, habra
que tratarla con mucha discre-
cion. Sus uhas sc contaran re-
dondeadas, ell barniZ sera inco-
loro, Y todos los cuidados recae-
ran en- la piel, a la que hay que
suavizar con ell empleo de po-
madas. Ahora, con los Srandes
trios. hay necesidad de ponerse
muchos cuerpos grasos. y pa
ra que no ensucien, convene
utilizar guantes d%urante ell sue
flo.
La base de la una Sc untara de
vaselina todas las noches Y las
pielecitas Sc recortaran con mu-
cho cuidado.
Ahora pasemos a otro tipo>de
mano. gordita Y redondeada, de
articulaciones flexibles, piel fina
Y blanca; pero de dedos algo cor
tos Y un tanto gruesos. Procure
los alargar los dedos contando
las unas en- forma de almendra;
ell barniz sera rosa palido v AFT
naremos Ia forma general por
medic de algunos masajes inten-
SOS, que partiendo de la punta de
los dedos concluyan en- la muhe-
ca.
Y vamos a otro tipo de mano.
Esta veZ es nudosa. delGada y
SEGA. Los dedos son largos. las
articulaciones abultadas v su
amarillo piel tiende a arrugarse.
Podriamos pensar. considerando-
la en- otro aspecto. que mas que
mani de mujer. Ia tai debfa e
la extremidad superior de TN fl
l0sofo o investigator inquieto:
pero no es ESQ 10 que ahora nos
%interesa. BESIDE I'm punto de
vista estetico. habra que afemi-
mar esa mano, cortandole las
uhas en- forma de almendra. muy
alargadas. FL barniz debera
tender al color naranja Y masajes
POGO profundos, practicados con
materials muy grasas. s~uavizaran
y nutriran la epidermis.
Nos falta otra mano a que re-
ferirnos. Els la mano tina. sua-
We. ar~istocratica, de dedos alar-
gados. piel ambarina Y articula-
clones cue funcionan ~persecta-
(Sigue en- la 5a. Paa.)
La opinión., 1935-03-02

ContInde au ecdescI6n por medic
sprender' Pids hoy misme nuestro
do la leetii's hunes es tsrds para
eataloso de Iibros GRATIS. - IL
sRERiA lozANo. 2o5 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

y en- cuanto quiso ser feliz. pla-
cidamente feiiz. fracas6. Ahora
vue,ve otra vez por ell canine rec
to de sus ilusiones dc nina. Quie-
re ser esposa excelente Y madre
amante. IVA a conseguirlo? 81
asi 10 desea ella. %nuestros votos
mas sinceros porque no Sc yea
defraudada una vez mas Y que su
matrimonio con Franchot Tone,
pueda proporcionarla toda la di-
cha que, a nuestro juicio,. Sc ha
hecho a~creedora.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
.Dant6S

La belleza masculine de Robert
Donat, quien vive la parte de
Edmundo Dantes en- "El Condo de
Montecristo", apsrece revelada
en- esta ~fotoerafia. La pelicula
constituye la attraction central
en- ell teatro Unique de Ia Gale
primera al Este, a partir de ma
mana domingo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
TRUSTWORTHY
TIRES ASSURE
SAFE JOURNEY
MotoriSt- VaCationiStS Urged
to Inspect Cars Before
Start.

Whether you plan to drive but a
short distance this summer, or
whether it is a grand tour OF several
thousand miles that's on your mind,
look we'll to the tires on your auto
mobile.
Though the science of tire manu-
facture has developed to the point
where all too often motorists boast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
JUNE Is, 1885

high mi cage With never a worry, the
best tire engineers will caution you
against using brand new spare
that has rested in the fender well
or on the tire rack at the back OF
your car. for six mont. or more.
They deteriorate unless they are
used and such spare should be in
spected carefully
Best motor car authorities caution
tourists against long trips if tire
treadS are worn.
For the safety of the family and
the sake of a tour free from care
and worry, they urge careful inSpec-
ton and replacement of worn tires
at the very start
To get the best out of your tires.
K. D. Smith, Goodrich technical
superintendent, recommends:
Maintained air pressure, shifting
tires from wheel to wheel, slow down
for corners, brake gently, keep
wheels aligned, inspect your tires
occasionally, start gently, keep away
from all curbS and sharp bumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
VACATION SPOT
CAN BE CHOSEN
BY ELIMINATION
Amount to Be Spent and
Available Among
Factors.

Choosing the spot for the summer
vacation presents the vacationer
with a much simpler problem than
a confusing glimpse of thousands OF
interesting travel booklets would
indicate.
For once you determine in your
own mind what type of vacation
you want to have, you begin an au-
tomato process of elimination, in
vOlving such factors as how much
you have to spend how far away
you want to go. whether you want
to go by train or drive.
And thus the National Parks,
Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon,
with all their natural glory pass in
mental review. The Eastern sea-
board. Atlantic City. and further
down to Florida where many per-
sons now go in the summer time
though often it is thought of only
as a winter resort.
Wide Choice Open
Mountains? Those of New York.
the Adirondacks, are famous and
there is fishing and hunting in the
hills. trout streams where sports
men make annual tricks.
The Pacific Northwest. the Ca
madam wonderland, and some adj
venturesome spirits might even
want to go on up to Alaska, if they
have the time.
The Great Lakes. Erie, Michigan,
Huron, Superior and st. Clair, Of
fer you the opportunity to be in
one country and out of another on
one and the same trip for they lie
between the United States and
Canada. And steamships which ply
these waters, give you taste Of
life aboard ship without going
abroad
There's southern California, where
this year a great exposition is under
way. and swinging back to the east
again, there are the Thousand
Islands in the st. Lawrence River,
Niagara Falls of honeymoon fame.
Information Offered
A map of the country is a revela-
ton. A study of the planned tours
which at one price provide for
transportation. meals, lodging and
virtually all other expenses, make it
the simplest thing in the world for
the vacationer to go sight seeing,
if only he decides where and when.
Most of the railroad tours offer
extensive Stopovers at round trip
rates to and from your home town.
Many travel addictS simply pick a
new direction each year and thus,
in time, really See America First.
The opportunities are limitless.
Use the process of elimination. De-
termine what you want to do. When
your mind is made up there is
plan to fit yours to be had from
your travel bureau. Your railroad
station is equipped to help you.
And most department stores too,
can not only outfit you from head
to toe. but route you to just where
Won want tn on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
COOIs Baby's Room

If the baby'S room grows too
warm in summer it may safely be
cooled with an electric fan, directed
upward so that the breeze does not
blow on the crib.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
FAVOR PEACOCK
AGAINST OWENS
Odds on Sprint in Buffalo
Meet Reversed After
Lincoln Upset.
By the Associated Press.

.
~RYSTAL BEACH, Ontario,
1 July 6.-Jesse Owens, Ohio
Y 4 States Negro fash, gets his
chance for revenge against
Eulace Peacock, Temple US fast
stepping Negro sophomore, when they
clash today In the l00.meter feature
race OF the Buffalo. N. Y, Police Club
games.
Every one predicted q runaway for
Owens, who was married last night
in Cleveland, Ohio, when it was an
nounced several weeks ago that Pea
cock would be his apponent here.
The latter's performance Thursday at
Lincoln, Nebr.. however, threw an en-
eirely different light on the race. Now
Peacock, who unofncially exceeded the
world record for 100 meters at Lin
coin, Is the fayorite and it's up to
Owens to prove his mettle.
Peacock gained q double victory at
Lincoln, winning the 10o-meter race
and the broad Jump from owens.
They will compete here in only the
dash, which is scheduled for 4 pm,
Eastern standard time. Isaac Meadows
Of Michigan State also Is entered In
the event.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CHAMPS BATTLE
IN VIRGINIA GOLF
Riegel and Mccarthy Play
Quarter-FinaI-HoWell
Brothers Clash.
y the Associated Press.

by INC hSSOCldLcQ fEeSS
@ASCADES CLUB, HOT
4 SPRINGS, Va, July 6.-The
battle of the champions
Bobby Riegel. methodical
Richmond ace, who won the South
ern amateur title at 10. and Morton
Mccarthy. Norfolk siege gun and
Middle Atlantic titlist-held the fea-
tured spot today In the quarter. .nnab
Of the Virginia amateur golf cham
pionship.
1t was a double header attraction,
however, with the meeting Of the
Howells. blond Billy, three times
champion, and his kid brother
Tommy, stealing a bit Of the spot
light.
Billy Howell was hitting his shots
we'll as he eliminated Jimmy Watts
Of Lynchburg, and l, yesterday.
Perhaps the standout exhibition Of
the afternoon was turned in by Nc
Carthy, who. one under par, closed
out the veteran, II. c. Peck Of Lex
ington, and 3.
Meanwhile Riegel was turning back
Winston Monk" Montague of Rich
nond. 6 and 4.
Ross Puette, 48-year- Rich
monder, who showed consistently the
best golf Of the tournament for q
day and half. faltered in the first
round Of match play and was counted
out by John Chappell Of Richmond,
up.
John Quigley. Arlington, who fell
one shot shy Of the medal, got Of
to a bad start against T. j. Holden,
jr., Of Blackstone, and was beaten
2 and /. Al Dollins, Covington, closed
out Clark Lea Of Richmond, 5 and 3.
While Tommy Howell was whipping
w. F. Souder Of Charlottesville, 8 and
2, Dave Ewell defeated Joe Jamison of
Roanoke, 2 and /, as he stemmed the
veterans stretch rally.
Chappell and Ewell met in the
quarter-finak while Dollins opposed
Holden.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
LIST a CLASSES
FOR HORSE SHOW
Riding and Hunt Club Event
Is Slated for July 13
at Chevy Chase.

TOURTEEN classes have been ar
- ranged for the Riding and Hunt
Clubs second outdoor horse
show scheduled at the Mea-
dowbrook Saddle Club, Chevy Chase,
on July Is.
The show will begin with q model
hunter class at l pm. and continue
throughout the afternoon with the
award Of the show championship as
the concluding feature.
The program follows:
Glass, Model hunter. To be shown
ciass Pony saddle. FOR ponies 142
:,S.r.9 .ns .9dsr. Manners especially to be con-
Class a-open saddle. Manners, style
and way OF going to be considered.
Class 4-0reen hunter; For horses that
1'O 70 Der s"c cent P.rformsne.. o 60 per cent.
Three:year-olds to jump 3ls feet, others
oss. 5s: tsrdi. oysG iSuT p.tR 'SnPs hack Only NON
blue ribbon winners eligible. Horses must
be able to siye good ride through bride
paths. Should have some quality and
Glass Thoroughbred hack and hunter.
TO be shown at walk. trot and canter and
kuOh OxCL 4o0A Aos w SASCSU
SO 1.3 per cent. Conformation, SO 1-S
Class Pony Jumping. For ponies un-
der 142. Performance. 75 per cent. Con.
formation, 20 per cent. Manners especially
Class sNNon n-thoroushbred hack and
hunter. To be shown at walk. trot and
canter and then over four jumps not to
exceed ga feet; Hacking. 80 1.3 per
nation. 33 1-3 per cent
Glass 9-Handicap jumping. Over four
jumps. Three.year-olds to jump 3l2 feet.
others feet. Performance only to count.
Glass 10-Open hunter. Jumps about 4
feet. Over outside course to be shown ut
good hunting pace. Performance, IS per
cent. Conformation, 25 per cent.
Class 11-Open jumping. over entire
outside course under the International
Glass l2-Fault and out. Conditions
that are faults to consist Of knock down,
Class I3-Corinthian. Performance. 90
per cent. Conformation. IS per cent.
Appointments. Is per cent.
Glass 14-Championship Championship
to be won on points. Blue ribbon. s points;
red ribbon, points; yellow ribbon, /
point, to be counted in the following
classes: /. 4, o. 8, IL and II.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
CAPITAL NET STARS
SCORE AT CAT0CTIN
March, Claiming, Three Others
in Second Round Of Play for
Blue Mountain Title.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, July 6.-Harry
l. March and Charley Charming,
crack Junior players from Washington,
were among the contestants in the
Blue Mountain tennis tournament on
the Catoctin Country Club courts as
the second round opened today.
March, former boys champion OF
the District and ranked sixth nation
ally in 1884, went through the first
days play without the loss Of a game,
defeating George Crist. hometown
player, in two love sets. Charming,
erstwhile Central High captain, had
almost as easy Q time in trimming
Jack Lebhertz, another Frederick boy,
60, 60.
Three other Washington boys were
victorious in their opening matches,
William Thompson, Paul Falconer and
William Turner winning their way to
the second round in straight sets.
The summaries:
Junior sinsies.
william Thompson CWashineton) de-
feaGed Gilmore Flautt. jr. Frederick)
6-2. 7-5; Paul Falconer tWsshington)
defeated Bob Smith Erederick). So;
Georse Crist (Frederick). 60. 60; VIII
Russell. jr. (Frederickl. 60. So: Arthur
(Washinston). 81. 6-3, 81: Karl
Corby CRoekyille) defeated Richard Rad
clin !Frederiekl: - s.,S; Charles T 4.
Lebhertz (Frederick5. g., 60; Ernest
webb, jr. tFrederick). defeated Bernard
Blankin (Washington) BY default.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
RING
future IS PUZZLE
Expects to Beat UzCudun
Tomorrow, Looks to U. S.
for Next Fight.
By the Associated Press.

~ ERLIN, July 6.-Max Schme-
* ling told the Associated Press
today he Is frankly puzzled
A about his pugilistic future.
Confident he will win tomorrow's
hght with Pauline Uscudun, the
Spanish heavyweight, Max said he Is
looking toward America for some sign
H to who will be his next opponent,
Walter Rothenburg, who Is promot-
ing tomorrow's fight. announced he
has arranged for Schmeling to meet
Max Baer. former heavyweight cham
pion, in Amsterdam August 8. He
also said he had signed Primo Car
nera, Walter Neusel and Joe Brescia,
former amateur heavyweight cham
pion Of the Argentine, and intends to
sign Pierre Charles for q one day
international elimination contest.
schmeling. however, asserts nothing
definite has been arranged yet and
added 1T all depends on what Joe
Jacobs has for me-"
Jacobs, his American manager, is
due tomorrow and Is expected to bring
contracts for q fight with Joe Louis
and possibly one for a meeting with
James J. Braddock, the new heavy
weight champion.
Schmeling indicated he preferred to
face Braddock first.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
20 YEARS AGO
DABE RUTH held Washington to
IN THE STAR

RABE RUTH held washington 70
- six hits to win the second
game Of q double header, so, after
the Red Sox took the first fray,
40, yesterday at Boston.
Walter johnson ana Joe Boehling
were to face Snorc ard Collins In
another twin bill at Boston today.
H. A. ellis defeated ]. G. Min
nigerode In a nine-hole play-on
after they had tied at lat IN .
36-hole handicap golf match yes
terday at Chevy Chase Country
Club. Walter r. Tuckerman won
. special event for golfers with
handicaps under II. Other MEM
bers participating included Sam
Dalzell, G. d. Drsyton, George
Richards, r. M. ksufimann, 3. A.
Poole, J. L. Newholc Capt. A. J.
Lott, D. 8. Barry, G. I. Frailey and
r. r. Davis.
Andy Hutteriy. who stroked the
Analostan Boat Club junior and
intermediate crews t. first and sec
ond places in the annual peoples
regatta in Philadelphia yesterday,
was praised highly today by Coach
Clarence Hecox, who said Hutter-
ly's work was largely responsible
for the fine chowins Of the local
club. s4
Some Of the golfers who played
over the new Bar.nockburn Grub
course YESTERDAY included Ricnard
Beattle, vinron Birch John T.
Harris, w. G. worthngton, Di ].
r. De Farges. J. II. Graves, MAJ.
w. p. Jackson, e. w Burton, jr.:
John. Kelley. peaies Horne and Q.
II. Mcbride.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
STRAIGHT OEF TME TEE
by W.R. ms CALLuM

~ ONT be surprised to see q
flock Of exhibition matches
suddenly sprouting at Indian
- Spring, where Al Houghton,
the new executive secretary manager.
Is yearning for o bit Of the stif COM
petition that used to mark his rounds
Ut Kenwood.
In fact AL is angling right now for
q match that should bring the Gus
toners out in droves to see q pair OF
the better professional stars OF the
Nation banging them around those
rough-frinsed fairways At -Four
Corners.
This match, the details Of which
haven't yet been cleared up. will bring
back the days when Monro Hunter
and George Difienbaugh sat on the
Id at Indian Spring, the toughest
pair Of home pros q lot OF the big
shots had run up against. Over three
years Of exhibition play against the
best that could be sent In against
them they lost only one contest.
Houehton wants to revive that sort
of thing and shortly Indian Spring
can be expected to break out in .
rash Of exhibition announcements,
topped by one that will feature two
of Americas leading pros against
Houghton and Dif1enbaugh.
A YOUNG man who swings much
- like his daddy used to swing
and who has in him the ma6nss
Of q good golfer will be among the
dark horses in the District munich
pal championship next Monday and
Tuesday at Rock Greek and East Po-
tomac Parks.
The young man Is Jack Tucker, jr.,
Q son Of the old-timc pro who still
teaches young America to shoot golf
down in the public parks bordering
the Potomac.
His pappy was one Of the pioneers
of the game In this country and one
of its better playing pros 80 years and
more ago. Today Jack Tucker, jr, is
one of the best-looking kids socking
q golf ball on the public courses. q
boy who plays all his shots with that
definite frmness which marks the
professionally tutored golfer.
Young Jack hasn't done anything
much In tournament play hereabouts.
But Fred Mcleod saw him approach
ing the ninth green 1t Manor . few
weeks ago against Andy Cliveri, and
not knowing who the kid was he re-
marked that the boy looked . golfer.
Later Fred found out he was the son
Of q pro and hs waxed more enthu-
siastic.
Jack will be making his first start
in big.time public links competition
Monday. when he plays in the cham
pionship and hopes to get one Of the
four places on the local public links
team which will 60 to indianapolis
tor the national.
With SOL qualifying last year, the
boys believe 1t will take 2s6 or better
this year to make the grade. Harry
Graham says the courses are In better
shape the scoring is better and the
scores necessary to make the team Of
four will be lower than ever before.
And as a sample Of what the boys may
except, Claude Rippy. the tall North
Carollnian, who never has held the
local public links title even though he
has been ranked first, shot himself q
50 at Annapolis Roads . few days ago.
He scored the first nine in SO and
Evening star., 1935-07-06
WESTERN net PLAY
NEARS SEMI.FINALS
Tennis Stars From Dixie, China
and Midwest Clash Today
on Chicago Courts.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July s.-The battles for
places in the semi-f1nals of the
mems singles Of the Western tennis
title tournament, delayed a day by
rain, were up for decision today.
John McDiarmid of Fort Worth,
Tex, was opposed by Ernest Sutter
Of New Orleans, and Art Hendrix of
Lakeland, Fla, faced Lewis Carson of
Shanghai, China, in the upper bracket.
The lower bracket matches had Bill
Neese of Atlanta. Ga, against Frank
Guernsey Of Orlando, Fla, and Wilbur
Coen, jr., of Kansas City against Sin
Kie Kho, member Of the Chinese Davis
Cup team.
katherine Wolf of Elkhart, Ind,
and Eunice Dean, Houston, Tex, we're
matched in one semi-f1nal of the
women's singles division, and Helen
Fulton, Winnetka, ILL.,, was opposed by
Lila Porter, Mobile, Ala, in the other.