davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SPEEDSTER ON BASES.

Alex Hooks, who may be the first
sacker for the Athletics in 1885, stole
18 bases for Tulsa in 1884, being
turned back but four times.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
GRID GAME NETS $4,000.

The San Francisco unit Of the
Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren received more than $4,000
from the East-West all-star foot ball
game.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SAILING EVENT LISTED.

April 81 has been set for the first
regatta of the season of the Potomac
River Sailing Association. Frank
Levey's Kittiwynk won tpo honors in
last seasons series Of races.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
F[00RED.3T|MES,
GETS SPLIT RULING
Loser Adds to Bitterness by
Declining to Make Un-
der 1872 Pounds.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
"A YURSING wounds of battle that
M may be everlasting mementos
" of two bitter skirmishes, Petey
Sarron and California Joe
Rivers laid down their arms today
and ended feud which, If nothing
else, may well have heralded the be-
ginning of a new popularity for local
boxing
Two terrific tussels have found
Sarron a winner in each instance, but
with Rivers boasting an answering
band of followers who still contend
stronger than ever after a split ver-
dict against the Mexican last night
that he is the better man. In point
of supremacy, nothing has been
proved to universal satisfaction, but
we may be stroking gray beard be-
fore Sarron and Rivers go unmen-
toned whenever great fights are dis
cussed.
Their first 10 rounds were great
enough, but somehow last night at
the Washington Auditorium the
Syrian windmill and the Mexican
mauler managed to surpass those for
thrills and heart throbS. 1t required,
however, a pre-fght argument unpre-
cedented locally for bitterness, and
four knockdowns, against whom the
ultimate victor was charged with
three. The decision was a split one
aio1r ha 70
Joe Defies Commission.
TT WAS a movie fight come true,
that classic which found two
judges divided on the outcome and
the referee casting the decisive bal
lot from a score card which had the
Syrian in front by only single point,
3912 to 1872. Eddie LaFond handed
IN the deciding vote after Bob Eller,
also by one-point margin. had bal
loted for Rivers, and Charlie Dunn
had called it in favor of Sarron.
Storm clouds first began to gather
last week when Rivers began belated
accusations in reference to what he
termed unethical conduct by Sarron
In the first fight. Petey spiritedly took
up the issue.
When Patsy Donovan, representing
Rivers, appealed to the District Boxing
Commission yesterday morning asking
for referee big enough to keep Sar-
ron under control the bad feeling was
increased. Then to make matters
worse Rivers stepped on the scales at
2 o'clock yesterday and weighed 1872
when he had agreed to make 129.
THE fight is out" declared Jimmy
Erwin, pilot of Sarron. unless Rivers
makes at least 13O pounds" The Box
ing Commission backed Erwin and
commanded the Mexican to shed two
pounds and report for another official
weigh in at o'clock. At the appointed
hour there was no Rivers; only a
phone call from Donovan to the effect
that Rivers still weighed 1872 and what
Of it. Thunder pealed and lightning
crashed and no wonder, a few hours
later the storm crashed in the ring.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
ALUMNAE WILL BOWL.

Sacred Heart Alumnae will bowl to-
night at the Arcadia alleys, starting
at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Pete FIoored in Seventh, Eighth.

CHIFTING his attack to the body
y Rivers won the second heat on this
observers score sheet, and Sarron
the third round by hairline margin.
In the fourth Rivers lost ground by
butting. This heat ended with both
battlers bleeding from eye cuts. The
NTH was Rivers despite some rabbit
punching, but Sarron came back in
the sixth to even matters, although
he walked to his corner with both
eyes bleeding and his face a grotesque
red mask.
The seventh round was a hectic
affair. After Referee La Fond had
stopped action to wipe away a coat
ing OF vaseline on Rivers face, Sar-
ron reopened Joe's eye with a butt
and Rivers retaliated by flooring Pete
Tor the second time with a short right.
Again Pete took no count, but the
knockdown and the butt lost the
round for him. Except for one brief
instant. the eighth was all Sarron, but
that instant happened to embrace
another no-count knockdown which
meant another round for Rivers.
~SSiAfSAy NSoGAAlCo W 1ldNe Ills Will
ming streak broken, Petey once again
proved himself great money" fighter
in the ninth and tenth heats. Despite
three trips to the canvas, he carried
on In the ninth to enjoy his best
round, and then in the tenth he
scored q knockdown himself, although
Rivers jumped up Immediately.
Davis, Irving Kayo Winners.
"HE Stars scorecard had it an
even fight-five rounds each and
461z points apiece. La Fond
credited Sarron with four rounds,
Rivers with three, and called three
even. Dunn gave Sarron six rounds,
Rivers only one, and called three even,
showing a point total of 4412 to 4012.
Eller saw Rivers winning five heats,
Sarron three, and two as even. His
point score was Rivers, Al; Sarron, 40.
Two knockouts marked the pre-
liminary card, with local boxers gain
ing the kayo victories. Roddy Davis,
belted out on his feet in the first
round, came back in the third to fiat
ten Patsy Sylvester, New York welter-
weight, to win the weekly prize for
the best preliminary performance.
Henry Irving, middleweight, account
ed for the other kayo. In the third
round q wild, overland right hand
dislocated George McCaron's shoulder
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
and
PutOutS
Bv GEORGE A, SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Johnny Cribbin has a great
deal of difficulty getting to the
baseball games now. since his
marriage. Captain George H.
MilhOlland, who has succeeded
Captain Frank A. Allen, jr., as
publicity officer at Fort Myer,
promises to continue his prede-
cesSor's good work. Jack
Allen, publicizing tOmOrrOw's
horse show in Rock Creek Park
for the benefit of the MOntgOm-
cry County General Hospital,
has entered his own steed in the
event. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
who keeps things on the move
at the Argyle Country Club, is
recovering from severe neck
burns suffered when she over.
turned a pan of hot grease.
Time wears on, but Fee Col
liere sticks to the Sandl0t pace
=. after Is years as a catcher.
Bob Wilson, Sr. (nO kin to Bob
Wilson, boxer claims DannO
O'Mahoney the greatest wrestler
to nudge his head through the
ropes. that all-New York world
series swayS on a thin reed.
what with the Cards and Cubs
braying at the leading Giants
and the Tigers almost abreast
of the Yankees.
Bob Wilson, who pleads for
another shot at Harry Dublin
sky, once fIoOred Willard Brown
five times in three rounds in
a bout in Australia after Brown
had beaten Dublinsky how
ever, Brown arose after the last
flooring by Wilson to gain a
close decision at the end Of Is
fast rounds. Jack Taylor helps
out with the publicity end for
District playground activities.
Leo Balducci, local bowler,
has another daughter. Alfred
ShOrb, clark horse" who gave
Andy Oliveri a close call in
yesterdays District junior pub
lie parks golf championship fl
nal, works at a local driving
range. Marion Brown, 16, is
the latest feminine golf prodigy
here. Miss Brown ratified off
a 43-4S-S6, while playing the
Manor Club course yesterday
in company with Mrs. B. c.
Hartfg, Mrs. Jack Daily and
Mrs. J. w. Cramer. Bobby
BrOwnell, Manor Club young
ster, has set his golf cap for
the National Amateur sectional
qualifying rounds at Indian
Spring next month. and has
been hitting the low 7Os in
practice rounds at Manor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
.SkEET CHAMPS
AWAIT START
Of TOURNEY

Close to 200 entries will be as
sembled for the annual North
South Skeet shoot opening tomor-
row at the National Capital Skeet
Club and continuing through
Sunday.
The first event is scheduled at
2 p. m. Skeet champs from Bos-
ton to Atlanta will compete for
top honors in both the mems and
women's classes.
WOmen's Open Carded
The women'S open gets under
way at 2 p. M, followed by the
junior championship and in turn
by the 410-guage championship
for men.
Anna Vance, of Boston, and a
title holder of Massachusetts,
State, will be among those fight
ing for the women's open event.
Others will be Winifred Haley,
Connecticut champ; Mrs. Ernest
Klipstein, East Orange, N. j.;
Mrs. william c. Coe, member Of
the National Capital Skeet Club
and Maryland champ, and Abbie
ingalls,, of Hot Springs, Va.
DR.. Vance Favored
DR.. R. G. Vance, of Boston, is
the favorite to cop the 41O gauge
event. Dave Sklar, of Brooklyn,
will be his chief opponent.
Gen. Billy Mitchell, of Middle
burg. Va, heads the local club
shooters in the matter of indi-
vidual honors. He will shoot in
the open individual event on Sun
days program.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
U.S,P|NSHOPES
ON BULGE

LONDON, July 19.-Observers
predicted today that Donald
Bulge, "baby" Of the United
States Davis Cup team, will be
the outstanding star of the inter-
zone matches with Germany,
starting tomorrow.
The youthful Californian easily
defeated his veteran team mate,
Wilmer Allison, in four practice
sets yesterday and is expected to
be at the peak Of his form when
he meets Heiner Henkel, youthful
German, in tomorrow's opening
singles match.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
WELSH PLAYS
BILLY JACOBS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va, July 19.-Barney Welsh
D. c. net champion, tackles his
strongest opponent SO far in the
West Virginia State tennis tourna
ment when he faces Billy Jacobs
Baltimore ace, in the semifinals
today.
In the meantime Paul Kunkel
of Cincinnati, battles Paul Pol
lard, ex.Virginia U. star, in the
other Semifinal match.
Yesterday Welsh breezed
through a match with Elmer
Rudy, of Baltimore, 60, 60
while Jacobs was trouncing Ran
dolph Shields; Boston, Mass.
Ga, 81, and Kunkel beating
Jim Allen. jr., Charlestown, w
Va, 81 Ga.
Mary Cootes and Sara Moore
are the two Washington girls in
the semifinals. Cootes had tc
eliminate a townswoman, Virginia
Rodgers, 6-3, 6-3, to advance
while Moore triumphed over Eve
lyn Heiberg, Huntington, w. Va.
after a bitter match, 6-3, eli
6I3.
Bobsey Turney another D. C
entry, bowed to Mrs. Naom
Thompson, Of Washington, Pa.
40 "a
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
PUTT AIDS
OL|vER| IN
GOLF WIN

Andy Oliveri, chunky Roosevelt
High golfer. today stands as Dis
trict Junior public parks golf
champion because he lowered a
ten-foot putt for a halve on the
sixteenth hole in yesterdays after
noon final round match with
Alfred Shorb.
Oliveri won the match, / up,
but had he not ran down that
putt he would have been one down
and the match would have car
ried into extra holes.
All Square at Time
The finalistS were all square at
that time, oliver having captured
the thirteenth, fourteenth and fit.
tenth holes to even the duel after
being three down going to the
thirteenth tee.
Shorb himself blew a four-foot
putt for a winning birdie three on
the sixteenth and then Oliveri
leaped ahead by taking the seven
tenth with a par three, Shorb
topping both his drive and second
shot. The match and champion,
ship went to Oliveri when the
eighteenth was haived in par As.
Shoots Level Par 20
Oliveri gained the final by turn.
ing back Bob Leapley. 5 and 4,
in the semifinals, shooting a level
par 70. Shorb disposed Of Bob
Morris, / up, in the other semi
final.
Bob Mertie triumphed over Mil.
ford Stein, 3 and 2, in the second
flight final. Mertie eliminated
Byron Baer, Z and 6, and Stein
won over Leroy link, l up, in the
SemifinalS.
The matches were played over
courses D and B, par being 1854
10.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

Executing a difficult ten-dive
repertory perfectly, the frail, elf
like tot outclaSsed such stars Of
the 3 meter springboard as Janice
Lifson, New York, Claudia Eckert,
Chicago, and Mrs. Dorothy Poyn-
ton Hill, Los Angeles, champions
all.
When the judges announced
Tiny Mary had won by a fraction
of a point, the capacity crowd
went wild, cheering for five
minutes.
No Surprise to Mother
But Mary'S victory was no sur
prise to her mother, Mrs. Fred
Hoerger, herself an expert swim
mer and diver, who has coached
the child prodigy. Mary could
swim 40 feet when II months old.
At the age of five, she could dive.
Never before has girl under II
won the national diving title. The
triumph of the 75-pound four-foot
mite overshadowed the feat OF
AOAAOAV 3A4SAAGS 44OA44CSVC0O, dsi
star, in setting a new world record
of 24:20.4 for one mile, free style,
Give Team Lead
Little Miss Hoerger's victory
helped the Miami Beach Swim
ming Club take the lead with 10
points in the team point score OF
the four-day A. A. U. carnival
Washington A. c. of Seattle and
the Women's Swimming Associa
ton of New York were tied fo1
second place with z points. The
Carnegie Library Club of Home
stead, Pa, came next with 6.
Defending champions who will
strut their stuff today are Alice
Bridges, of Whitinsville, Mass, in
the 22O-yard backstroke; Annie
Govednik, of Chisholm, Mimi, in
the 220-yard breast stroke; and
Miss Right in the 440-yard free
style. I
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

grip on wrestling which
Baron Ed White has over the
mat game in Cook county
and the other provinces Of
Illinois.
Savoldi took time out be-
tween inhaling Georgia wa
termelons at the sidewalk
rendezvous of Xenophon
Bortnick down on the water
front last night after the Gus
sonnenberg exhibition, to
tell ALL to a group of ad-
miring curb lizards including
other wrestlers on the bill,
longshoremen, farmers in for
the early morning market
opening, Gassem O'Brien and
newspaper people who should
have been home in bed, but
weren't.
Got the Works
ed White" said Giuseppe,
"who has more money than the
PWA, AAA, COD, PDQ and
RID, runs wrestling in Chicago
with q firmer grip than CapOne
used to run beer. He has
talked the Illinois commission
into giving me this years sus.
pension, despite the fact l
never had signed to meet
OMahOney in Chicago last
Monday.
"True, there had been some
negotiations under way about
O'MahOney and me meeting, but
they had never come to any con-
clusion, and because I finally
refused to go out there, in view
of last nights engagement to
meet SOnnenberg here, as we'll
as other bouts for which I was
already booked which might
be jeOpardized by any untOward
happening in bout with
O'NIahOney.
"'The Baron Of wrestling be-
yond the Allegheneys', otherwise
Ed White, knows this condition
to be true, but was so dlSap-
! nointed he couldn't twist me
around his baronial finger, that
he gets me the works for a year.
Would Wrestle Gratis
''Knowing he was capable Of
such cOnniving, last week 1
wrote the Illinois commission
that if White could produce
any agreement signed by me
to meet O'MahOney, such an
agreement as I am charged
with violating and suspended
therefor, 1 would go to Chicago
and meet him for nothing.
"TOo, fOreseeing that The
Baron would do anything un-
der the sun to embarraSS me
in my wrestling, even pressing
my suspension in States in
sympathy with the Illinois COM
mission, sent copies of my
letter to the Pennsylvania and
New York commissions.
81 never finally agreed to
meet O'MahOney in Chicago
last Monday or at any other
(Continued on Page Fl, Col. f.,
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Philly Fans Cheer
AS DannO Scores

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Ten
thousand Philadelphia wrestling
fans, chiefly Irishmen, today knew
why Danny O'Mahoney, Of Ire
land, is heavyweight wrestling
champion Of the world.
OMahoney defeated Jim Brown.
ing, 240-pound veteran grappler,
in "a minutes and II seconds with
a reverse body scissors followed
by a press, after the Irish whip
failed,
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

one tally. He
was that irwin
chile in tn e
pinches. Oddly
? n o u g h, the
Blue E a g ! e S
also drove out
II bingles. but
t h e y m a d e
every hit count,
scoring II runs.
Pepco Barry,
who is prob
ably the best
GU t fielder on
the S a. n d lots,
displayed h e
&c., 4lA4 -
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

lowed him to play five years OF
minor baseball yesterday, when he
rifled three hits out. of four ap-
pearances at the platter. One Of
his drives was tremendous home
run. Joe Freschi, who can bowl
as well as he can play baseball,
also enjoyed a fine day at the
stick. seeking out three hits in
five tries.
Army Medicos played their best
game of the season yesterday
They played like big leaguers to
defeat War College, 5 to 4, in the
Army-Navy League. Yedin a K
worked on the hill for the victors
and allowed eight hits, mostly
scattered.
Another corking good contest
was played in the Federal League
G. P. o. Federals nosed out Fed.
eral Communications, to 4
Chewing pitched for G. P. O.
and Boggs hurled for the Fed
erals.
Sanitary and Southwest Mar
ketmen fought to an 8-8 tie in
the Industrial League. The Gro
cermen made 16 hits and the
Marketmen registered II. Karl
Nau was the batting star fol-
Sanitary with four hits, while
Rigleman, Shugrue and Porter
shared the hitting honors for
the Market clan, each connecting
for two slams.
Slugging featured activities ir
the Bankers League. Hibbs de
feated National Bank of Wash
ington, Is to 2; American Sc
curity and Trust trimmed Nun
Sey, II to 5; National Savings
tripped Commerce, 10 to 8, and
National Metropolitan tanned Sec
ond National, 10 to 6.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

baCCed IN seems
to be in the
making. With
SO games played
so far, Green
berg mas driven
in 10 runs. He
h a S averaged
slightly better
than ~ runs
batted in per
game, and this
same pace car
ried on through
the season will
break the major
league record Of
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
PATSYS IN ACTION

Patsy Inn tossers play the
Greenock A. C. Sunday at Mary
land Park at 8 p. m. The Patsy'S
have been forced to cancel their
game with the Branchville A. c.
for July %, due to a mix-up IN
schedule. The Navy Department.
nine will be met instead.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
TAKOMA TIGERS PLAY

Takoma Tigers play the North
Washington nine at 3 p. m. to-
morrow on the Silver Spring
diamond. Sunday the Tigers play
Kensington at the same hour. The
Tigers need a pitcher and first
baseman. Call Georgia 5499.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Last Night's Fights

At New YOrk-Wesley Ramey, New
York, won decision over joey Costa. New
York 90; Ray NapOlitanO, Italy, scored
technical knockout over Eddie Marks,
New York a..
At Buffalo, N. Y.-Buddy Baer. 2s6,
LivermOre, CAL, knocked out Al De-
laney, 100, Buffalo az.
At West New York, n. J.-Steve Du.
zone Punch williams, New York Negro
(1O): Ritchies Thurer. Union City. n. j.,
OutpOinted Winnie Funk, Weehawken, N
j. (el.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

for his al
legged fail
ure to go
t h r o u 6 h
with a sup
posed agree
m Q n t t o
W r e 8 t ! Q
D a n n o
ON a honey
in Chicago
! a s t Mon
day, reveals
the czariafic
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
US.DivingQueen,1 II,
Coached By Mother

NEW YORK, July 19-The sports world had marvel
to acclaim today Mary Hoerger towheaded water
baby of Miami Fla who scored astounding triumph by
outscong 10 mature and celebrated rivals to win the Women
National A. A. u diving championship.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
RENROCS ANXIOUS

The Renrocs want an unlimited
opponent for tomorrow. Phone
Manager Holland at Lincoln OTIS
after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, II; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 8: Cincinnati. 8 az In
AinEs).
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 8.
st. Louis 10; Boston, 8.
Today'S Games
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
| Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

The former Cntral High twirler
was touched for II hits, but the
opposition was only able to score
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus, 81 Minneapolis, l.
st. Paul, 8: Toledo, q. 9Sg I'll:
Louisville, 8; KaneaS City, 2. -
lndiAnapolis, 5; Milwaukee, &
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
De Bettenc0urt Tight
With Men on Bases
Bv SID KATZNELL

Johnny De Bettencourt, NRAs righthander gave neat
demonstration how to check baters with the bases
erday against the Treasury Department in the United States
Government League.
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Baseball
Standings

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 1.
Philadelphia, .; Cleveland 5.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 0.
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
Greenberg
MearsRBI
Record
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEML
Times Staff Writer

AS Hank Greenberg hacks his
way through the baseball season
Of 1885, new record in runs
The Washington times., 1935-07-19
WiteGriip
OnMatB
Like Wise
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The suspension Of Giuseppe
eavoldi for one year by the
Illinois Athletic Commission
The Washington times., 1935-07-19

ACES WIN GAME
The Aces defeated the Little
Tavern Midgets, 12-9. on the
East Ellipse field.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Signora Catalani's
Death MOurned Here

Word has been received in wash
ington of the sudden death. June 27,
in London Of Signora Catalanl, wife
of the former honorary counselor OF
the Italian embassy in this city.
Signora Catalani was formerly Miss
Susan Dimock, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, and has been liv-
ing in England with Signor Catalani,
who retired from the diplomatic corps
several years ago. Although Signora
Catalani had been Ill for a number
of years her death came as shock
to her host of friends in Washington.
Mrs. Dimock is spending the Sum
mer at Bar Harbor, where she will
be joined shortly by Signor Catalani,
who sailed Wednesday for this coun-
try. His niece, Signorita Vittoria Cat
alani, who has been living in Chicago
to be near her sister, Mrs. Kelley. wife
of Mr.. Mcclure Kelley, who lives at
Geneva. Ill. will also go to Bar Har-
Dor. Mrs. Kelley and her sister were
both debutantes in Washington while
visiting Mrs. DimOck.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Virginia Beach Has
Many Holiday Guests

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July g.
The glorious Fourth found the Sum-
mer colony at the Cavalier Hotel in
creased far beyond its usual holiday
proportions this week. while cabana
parties at the Cavalier Beach Club.
golf matches at the Cavalier Country
Club and the Fourth of July junior
horse show in the Cavalier ring pro-
vided an abundance of sport for the
resorters
Mr.. F. Moran McConihe of the Fed
eral Emergency Administration of
Public Works is here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Woodward are
at the Cavalier for several days and
spent the daytime at their cabana at
the Cavalier Beach Club.
Mr.. Edward c. Van Devanter is an
other of the holiday visitors at the
Cavalier, others including Mr.. Frank
A. Spicer of Washington.
Mr.. Eugene Young of Washington
will bring a party of 10 guests to Vir-
ginia Beach July 13 for a brief stay
at the Cavalier.
Miss Mary B. Kennedy, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. A. ]. Ken
nedy Of Baltimore, is at the Cavalier
Hotel this week end.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

ston Frost of Harvard and William
B. Rand, jr., Of Yale. Mr.. Secor will
act as captain in tomorrow's game.
An informal reception was held to-
night in the old White Art Gallery,
where the one-man exhibition by Ivan
LIE Lorraine Albright is in progress.
The canvasses are meeting with the
usual controversy and interest attend
ing an Albright show. Among the
paintings are Into the World There
Came Soul Called Ida" Paper
Flowers" Blacksmith, Maker Of
! Images" and THE Linesman." NJ
Albright, who is president Of the
Chicago Society of Artists, is a prom
inent exhibitor in national and inter-
national shows, where his works never
fail to stir the critics to diverse
opinions.
DR.. Guy Hinsdale, medical director
of the Greenbrier, and Mrs. Hinsdale
who have been abroad, returned tc
White Sulphur Springs today. Others
arriving this week end are Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Burgess of Washington.