davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Walter Wi1acIleu Or BrOadzCAy
Menaos of a CoIumnists Girl Fridoy
Grade Registered, Copyright 1885, Daily Mrror

NenlOS Of q COLun7nIStS 6 Curl Friday yet oakpeha nobody it % % ae h a Point s ~oy on s S s and D send Id oakpeha okay party ershvn at Condo There is rumor that Mrs John Raskob ST. 1s q scriviss doing ing to Yuop Peg Joyce Mary
 stan has one of those morbid pOols called year. of @ written down slips of You dollar S. sayou s1oo pool to give you shudder by the men fin charge of the papers Reminds that not s sssist
 Huey Long and usually picked for the arguments featured for eight days!
 orchestra at the St. Morz worthy of orchids Lovely Chamberlain you
 afford to be obligated oup o ia the Paradise She's now the of @ ad in e 5nson a ea s Of pilot aiE n1 s say At a E back 1ew gazette Doyle She said h careful about Bernie etc. soyers
 you ss confirming it the next afternoon.
 
 the that the expect
 su f TsS'e g 'sPsssa s % sns .hey thrilled That coty Eliza 10 m All better will Ruth Richards tomorrow t veloz Yoanda will dance Chicago Opera e on ' s for s 4's ths oen 's on ss s s watching to reveal their 4S the of them appeared little
 Lew N J, OHered Deathiopia"
 Not At Town Hall the goth there will be concert by nonaire payboy Boston who killed plane crash years n tied % ss movie makeup Might make hp too sorbid Betty Hale 1drs T. Afsn square of Home Reading of City Newspapers other s T hs % most popus oush S you'd be interested.
 went into the hospital the other day aalants place 54th popular with all cck honorary health officer of Los umn they'll lot to save babies lives ec reported killed in the bombing of Aduwa au s who would fearlessy into the war 1 is in distress here cocktail Champagne served very cold brandy and dash off n way phoney with him at the swankest places Prob ably getting ready to "clp" them - but good
 shea patent the billing for herself Public her This Public Favore billing becoming tiresome The rss tS as some ase" think was by
 Jean Nathan It was also nsme % G h denies being be Gene Fowler? II am sick ana ea saf o1 s.s shoSs motor s merely pays fine and ber ou to join in complaining about It. -1our UT r..~. STAGE HTOPENS : s:. cTDANn IF CATREC try hotel a1 opS xna erics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

land," without Regret" and a Silly Symphony cartoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

thrills and mystery, there is said to be 8 strong current of comedy in the new production. with Ginger pursuing Powell with matrimonial designs and Powell's butler, played by sGene Lockhart, a bewildered figure in the strange series of events centered around Powell's bachelor apartment.
 Supporting the new romantic team is a strong cast including Paul Kelly, Frank Reicher, Frank Morgan, Leslie Fenton, Vivian Oakland, J. Farrell Macdonald and Russell Hopton.
 The screen play is based on a story by the late Arthur Somers Roche. Stephen Roberts directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

check for 8 payment serving that m from subscriber Wants it donated place. forwarded Scrs around the Rogers St. John called
 
 should simultaneously plane i'm the west The Bob Kes heir about April 10 They read Langhone and would appreciate having the ect recorded It's 9pod 0ounce boy at the Art Franksand they thrilled That pretty girl in the Coty Eliza beth Ryan Marty Lewis editor of Radio Guide nearly dd he iu better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

but not until after they have ex- perienced some hazardous adven- lures.
 The companion feature is "Un- known Woman" starring Sylvia Sydney.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

7 UCREzIA BORI, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, will be the guest
soloist with Victor Kolar's Symphony
Orchestra during the Sunday Evening
Hour on WJSV at 8. She will sing
five selections-"Depuis le Jour" :"
from Louise: "Gitana," the Ca
Vote" from "Manon";; Butterflies"
and "Ciascun Leo Dice"
Erno Rapee and his orchestra will
begin q new concert series on WRC
at 10. Kristen Flagstad, Metropoli-
tan Opera soprano, will be the soloist.
She will sing "Liebestod," from Iris
tan and Isolde; Schubert's ave
Maria" Itch Liebe Dich" and "At
Parting"
Alexander Woollcott, author, play
wright and raconteur, will resume his
broadcast series on WJSv at Z. He
will continue as The Town Crier,"
supported by Robert Armbruster's
orchestra.
Countess Olga Albani, supported by
Charles Previn's Orchestra and the
Singing Knights male octe., will be-
gin new series on WMAL at 9.
John Herman and Carl Peterson,
two camera men who were with Ad-
miral Byrd's second South Pole ex-
pedition, will be the guests of Freddie
Rich during his Penthouse Party
program on WMAL at 1890.
From Aldworth, the hilltop mansion
in Surrey, England. where Alfred
Tennyson died, wJSV will bring a
broadcast at 12:45, dedicated to the
famous poet. 1t is designed to mark
the forty-third anniversary of his
death.
Leslie Howard has selected Jeffery
Farnols famous novel, The Amateur
Gentleman" as the vehicle for his
broadcast on WJSV at $50.
A long-forgotten opera will be pre-
sented in the first of the Fall series
OF Bakers broadcastS on WMAL at
7:30. Robert L. believe 1t Or Not)
Ripley. Ozzie Nelson and his orches-
ira and Harriet Hilliard will be fea-
tured.
A unique series of gospel music pro-
grams will be introduced on WMAL
at 9:15 am. under the direction of
Rev. Arthur G.. Slaght. Assisting him
will be Miss Sadie Yeatman Lynn.
pianist. and Adolf Duchon, violinist.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

es broadcast over the air from Ameri-
can stations which might be highly
offensive to belligerent nations and
might be construed to mean violation
of this Nations neutral position. How
ever, discussions of this question have
been of the most informal character
and have met strenuous opposition in
many quarters as step which would
be tantamount to censorship.
In a military conflict confined to
Italy and Ethiopia, any communica-
tions regulations in presidential neu-
trality program would be practically
nil in effect as the restrictions over
communications are chiefly enforced
over marine radio services. The pres
ervation of neutrality would include
the stopping of any messages which
would direct the dispatching of fuel
or supplies to belligerent naval war
ships and would be used to aid the
movements of belligerent merchant
vessels laden with munitions and other
contraband war materials. Obviously,
Ethiopia has no navy or merchant
fleet, while the Italian warships and
most of its merchant marine would
be confined to the Mediterranean.
However, if the other major Eu-
ropean powers should enter any con-
flict, the regulation Of American COM
munications to preserve neutrality
would be a most difficult task. Gov
ernment officials and inspectors would
undoubtedly be placed in every radio
communications station to keep a close
tab on messages; and every warship
and merchant vessel of the warning
nations would be interned. as during
the World War, with their antenna
dismantled and radio apparatus sealed.
WHATS going on way up in the sky
now can be heard though it can't
be seen as the result of new radio
device constructed at the National
Bureau of Standards. It Is called the
radiometeorograph and it makes pos
sible the reception Of signals from in
struments attached to free balloons.
The balloons are released into the
sky and little radio transmitters, keyed
to emit several short contacts min
ute, throw out signals that can be
heard when they are as much as IA
miles up in the stratosphere and at
distances of 80 miles. The whole bal
loon transmitter, batteries and all,
weighs less than two pounds
A wave-length of meters is used.
A method of direction finding enables
weather experts on the ground to CAL
culate the location of the so-called
radiometeorograph the instant sig
nal is heard. The device will prove
valuable in obtaining data on STRAIT
osphere conditions, United States
Weather Bureau officials believe.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Roosevelt's Son in Radio.

FLL1OTT ROOSEVELT. 27-year-old
son of the President, has chosen
radio. He has joined the Southwest
Broadcasting System, operating a
chain of stations in Texas and Okla
homa, as vice president in charge Of
sales promotion. torsaking career
in aviation for it.
BY coincidence, young Roosevelt has
taken a course strikingly similar to
that Of Herbert Hoover, jr., son of
his fathers predecessor in the White
House. Young Hoover, radio amateur,
became associated with Transcontin-
entail and Western Air, devoting his
attentions primarily to the radio
communications aspects of the air
lines business. A radio engineer by
profession, he was instrumental in
aligning the T. w. A. network of radio
communications stations several years
ago.
Young Roosevelt for more than a
year has been associated with the
Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce,
and has headquartered in Fort Worth.
Evincing an interest in radio, he was
retained by Lee Armer, president of
Southwest, and will have headquar-
ters in the same city. His duties will
be in the sales and of broadcasting,
rather than in programming or en-
gineering.
Evening star., 1935-10-06


This weekly stunt has been lot Of
fun. 1t has made both friends and
enemies. hope to keep some Of the
friends. And perhaps Ill make friends
of some of the enemies.
There are so many things want to
write about this my last radio piece.
And things are going to happen in
radio that will be worth writing about
in the months to come.
I'D LIKE to be writing when the
fine actors of the Group Theater
make their radio debut in radio play
by Clifford Odets. 1 think that will
make history in radio drama. I would
like to be around when there is a
radio adaptation of the Hayward
Gershwin operetta ''Porgy and Bess." I"
Six months hence I'd like to be writ
ing so I could say II told you so"
when Helen Hayes is acknowledged to
be the outstanding dramatic person.
ality of the air.
I'd like to do weekly reports on the
work of man named William Lewis.
Lewis is commercial program director
for Columbia. I've watched him
work. He's told me about some of
his plans in radio. My own opinion
is that Lewis will exert a greater in
huence on radio and its advancement
than any other one individual in
broadcasting. He's an idealistic show
man with q practical knowledge of
the job.
THOUGH this is my closing speech
as a radio reporter, I'm mighty
glad that I'll still be IN radio. The
possibilities of radio are limited only
by the imagination of the men and
women who control broadcasting. I
don't look forward with any particular
eagerness to television, though it is
inevitable. 1t has always seemed that
the simple medium of sound, of reach
ing a mind and soul through the
sense of hearing, has greater posi-
bilities than appeal through any other
Evening star., 1935-10-06

senses. I feel sincerely that radio
offers greater opportunities to infiu-
ence people, to mold them toward citi-
zenship In Utopia than the screen, the
stage or the printing press. Radio
reaches more people than any other
medium. Its audience is constantly
growing. And radios most effective
speech is music-a language under
stood the world around.
TOO many mistakes in radio may be
traced to a tongue in the cheek
attitude on the part Of performers,
directors and executives. An individ.
ual who has no respect for the atten-
tion of 100000 listeners is a very
small person. There are still too many
small persons in radio. The privilege
of reaching the millions Is almost
God-like. There is no betrayal of trust
in attempting to sell those millions
a stick of chewing gum, bar of soap
or gallon of gasoline. But their trust
is betrayed when they are offered any
thing but the best in entertainment
or information.
r BELIEVE the radio audience
is each month becoming more
appreciative, more critical and
more discriminating. The eight
year-old level of intelligence is thing
Of yesterday. I do not think the
radio audience will ever be a high
brow audience-but I believe it has
learned to reject pap.
It is a mistake, I believe, to refer
to the radio audience" There is no
single audience. There are many
audiences. Some prefer music. some
prefer drama, some listen only to
comedy. No one program will ever
please everybody. Programs appeal
ing to so per cent of a potential
audience are miracles of showman-
ship.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Radio Columnist Fires
Last Gun of Criticism
Parting Shot Blames Tongue-in-C Cheek
Attitude for Broadcasting Mistakes
Audiences Growing Older.
By Peter Dixon

column not an easy one write 1t happens to be last
to expound theories of radio showmanshp criticize
others
advertising agency NV lob
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Device Picks Up Tones
From Every Direction
Artists Troubled by Billiard Ball Appearance
of Invention Neutrality of Air
Begins to Puzzle US.
By the Radio Editor.

YOUNG radio revolution has been precptated in of the radio
studiosa because OF mcophone that neither
~ acts like the ordinary kind
"directonal mike" developed
resembles ordinary mike
the
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Ubyvani remeslnikH.

V New Yorku predpovedel,
re narod shleda, re Sc mu ne
dostava vyucenych, zkusenych
pracovn1kG, az vratf Sc Ease k
normaln1 produkci, William H.
Lange, Tiditel New York State
Employment Service v Teci ku
Greater New York Safety Con-
ference v hotelu Pennsylvania.
Zastupci sedesati peti korpo-
rativn1ch organisacf 1castn1 Sc
conference one organizace.
LANCE pravil, re mnoho del
Mkt z kategorie vyucenych,
dobrych Temesln1kG ztratilo
svou dovednost nasledkem "a
halky cd roku 1929, a re obrat
" prdmyslu prinese nasledkem
|toho vets1 pocet nehod a ne
Stest1 V prGmyslu. Pr konfe-
renci poukazovano ma to, re
prdmerny zivot prGmysloveho
deln1ka jest o sest az sedm ro-
XII kratSf nasledkem vdecho-
vanf vypar1 a plynI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Domaci spletitost.

V Glouchester, N. j., nevlast
nj dcera j. Messnerove je ne
vlastn1 matkou sve matky a
manzel nevlastn1 dcery nazy-
va svou dceru svou tchynf.
Toto vyslo ma jevo v dopise,
jez dostal G.. T. Decker cd sve-
no otce Thomase, 60 let stare
no, byvaleho vydavatele novin.
Stars1 Decker prav1 dopise,
re sc ozenil S Emmou Messne-
rovou v New Yorku. Je otcem
nevlastnf matky sve zeny. Tato
dcera vzala 81 pred nekolika
lety Josefa Messnera, ktery
mel dceru Emmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
By authority of Michael Paul Smith.
Zabila Sc padem.

V Clevelandu zat1m co ostat
nj 1castn1ci oslavy narozenin
Sc bavili, 37leta Cecilie Krause
spadla S okna ma druhem pos
chod1 domu a zlomila 81 vaz.
Nestest1 bylo objeveno teprve
rano.
Krauseova prisla ma party"
Sc sym manzelem Williamem.
ktery je 1cetnfm u Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. Nikdo 81
hned nepovsiml jejfho zmize-
nj, az kdyz zacal il hledati je-
il muz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Pail Sc dale.

Federalnf tajnf agent obje-
viii $50 gal. pal1rnu Thu ma
farme Johna Michalse We vsi
Seatonville, Illinois. Zatkli tfi
muze.
= Sest muzG podezTelych z
palen1 koralky v kopc1ch Sc
verni Virginie, zatceno bylo a
uvezneno v Loundown vezen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Porovnavejte ceny phi nakupu
potravin.

Profesorka Day Monroe z
New York State College of
Home Economics prohlasila
pTi sve nedavne prednasce v
Cornell, re mnoha hospodyne
nedovede posouditi, ktere po-
traviny nejlepe vyhovuj1 jejfm
potrebam a jejfm financlm.
Profesorka Monroe prav1 Q
tom:
"Nektere zeny kupujf jiste
potraviny pc balicc1ch, zatim
co jine, ktere 81 nelenuj1 c1sti,
co je ma bal1ccfch napsano, ku-
pull tutez potravin ma libry,
unce nebo kvarty. Mali no.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Zlomena srdce nemaji lamati
p~enezenky.

McNaboe predloha, jez "a
kazuje zaloby O nahrady "zlo-
menymi srdci New Yorcand,"
prosla v 1tery senatem zakono
darny statu New York. Nyni
jde do Domu Zastupcd.
V prudke debate John J,
McNaboe z Manhattan vinil,
re devet z kazdych desiti ia.
lob O zrusen1 manzelskeho sill
bu, jest ciste .jenom ''raketyr.
stvim."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22

spodyne spravne posouditi,
kolik "a sve pen1ze kupuje,m u-
81 Sc nauciti srovnavat ceny "a
|llibru, unci nebo kvart urcite
potraviny S cenou tehoz mnoz-
stvl teze potraviny, ale jine
znacky."
"Aby vedela CO kupuje, ne
ma tez opomenouti pTecfsti 81
vse, CO je i drobnym tiskem Wy
tisteno ma cedulce, ma n1z je
popsan jak obsah bal1cku, tax
Ii kvantita obsahu. "Slecna
Monroe prav1, re drobny fisk
pfidrzuje Sc casio vice pravdy,
neil udaje, tistene velkymi
literami. Velky fisk ma nekte-
rem bal1cku treba prohlasuje,
re produkt balfcku obsazeny
Je "cisty". Ma nestest1 toho
slovo v pT1tomnosti mnoho ne
znamena, nebot zakon nesta-
now v tonic ohledu zadne
pfesne definice vyznamu slova
"cisty".
"PM srovnanf mer ma tekuti-
ny mus1me 81 uvedomiti, re Sc
vzdy neuz1va techze term1n1.
Ma st1tku jedne lahve mGze
byti napsano, re v lahvi je
kvart tekutiny, zat1m co Stick
Jlne lahve oznacuje JEFF obsah
ma tficet tekutych unc1. Ho-
spodyne nemGze vzdy us1zova-
tt spravne Poole vzhledu lah-
We, ktera z mich obsahuje vice
tekutiny; zapamatuje-li 81 ale,
re sestnact tekutych unc1 je je-
den pint, NIUE 81 snadno vypo-
c1tati, re kvartova lahev ie o
dive unce vets1, neil lahev o 80
unc1ch."
Miss Monroe radf, ably no
spodyne zapomnely ma stare
rcenf, re ma celem svete je
pint librou", nebot tomu tax
vzdy nen1. Nektere tekutiny
jsou test nez jine. TAX ma
pr. pint oleje vazf necelou lib
ru, zat1m co pint syrupu vaz1
vice neil libru. Mame-li pro-
TO porovnavati tekuty obsah S
vahou, musfme bud zmeriti OBJ
sab konservy, jej1z obsah je
oznacen jake libra, nebo must
me obsah tie konservy, jez OBJ
sahuje pint.
Cline termfny, jez hospody-
nj pletou, jsou dramy a tekute
unce, oznaceni, jichz Sc uzfva
ma extraktech z vanilky, z man
dill a j. I zde je tTeba zapama-
tovati 81 jen to, re jedna teku-
ia unce rovna sc osmi Uranium,
ably bylo mono zjistiti, ktera
koupe je vyhodnejS1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Pocitejte S kazdym centem!
D<E

P~ociteJte s kazdym centem!
PfSe
81. DR.. John L. Rice,
komisaT zdravotnictv1 mesta
New Yorku.
Finance vetSiny robin byly
natlakem hospodafskych po-
merit znacne sn1zeny, a tn mno
no hospodyn must chte-nechte
planovati vsechna sva vydani
tax, ably kazdy cent koupil CO
nejv1ce. Expert v otazkach
vyzivy vypracovali nescetne
plany, jimiz dokazujf, re pokr-
my pro celou rodinu mohou by
tt pripravovany "a par cent?
denne. Nektere z techto j1del-
mich l1stkG skladajf Sc vsak z
pokrmG, jez by prGmerne rodi-
ne sotva chutnaly, a jez jsou
proto prakticky bezcenne, "a
to jsou zde jine, jez mali sku-
tecnou cenu. Hospodyne, jez
sama vaf1, vi casio dosti O Gene
potravin a O 1sporne prfprave
chutnych pokrmG prave tolik,
jake dietnf expert, ba caste,
aspon pokud Sc potTeb jeff
vlastnf rodiny tyce, i vice.
Kazda inteligentnf a setrna
hospodyne vi, re levnejs1 vyse-
ky masa jsou prave tax vyziv-
ne jake maso drazsf. vi, re
masove pale, dusena a zadela-
vana masa a polevky jsou znac
ne WHINE; vi, re must sve ro-
dine prekladati par druh6 va
rene zeleniny a salat; vi, re
makarony Sc syrem a vsechny
jine pokrmy, v nichz je syria u
Tito, jsou LEVINE a pTi tom temer
tax vyzivne jake maso; vi, re O
voce stavy jsou nezbytne k ma
lezitemu vyrovnan1 stravy a
konecne vi, kde NIUE Ia sve pc
nfze koupiti nejvfce dobreho
zbozi.
Ackoli vetsina hospodynf vi,
re mleko je cennou potravi-
nou, mnohe z Mich 81 prece neu-
vedomuj1, jak veledGlezite je
mleko v kazdodennf strave. Jiz
pc radu let nebylo mleko tax
LEVINE, jake prave ted, a fakt,
re mleko obsahuje temef vsech
ny latky, jez jsou nutne 1.-Two
tn, mel by z mleka uciniti hlav-
nj pokrm pro odrdstaj1cl deti.
Kazde dite ma pitt aspon kvart
mleka denne, at uz pTi jldle,
nebo mezi jfdlem, Take dospe-
ii Tide by zdravotne z1skali,
kdyby 81 navykli pitt mleko
pravidelne.
S hlediska 1spornosti nemG-
zete nikdy nalezti leps1 potra-
why, nezli je mleko, a s hledi-
ska zdravotnlho nem1zete ma
lett "a mleko zadne nahrady
Vice mleka pro vsechny, at W
We form6 napoje, nebo We for.
me pokrmG, zlepsf zdravotn.
stav celeho naroda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
"Tlusty muz z cirkusu"
pohfben.

V Providence zemrel Nikola
"Veliky Nick" Tartaglione, va
zfcf GIG liber, znamy CO "tlus-
ty muz" z cirkusG, vodvilu a
flint. Pohrobnfk musil dat
d6lat zvlastn1 truhlu, 38 pallet
sirokou, "a pallet hlubokou, a
z stop dlouhou ably do nj poz1-
statky Nikoly ulozil. Zdstalo
DO mem osm det1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Usmrtil Sc ma lHzku umiraj1ci
manzeIkv.

u lGzka sve umlraj1c1 man
zelky zastrelil Sc v Pittsburgh
v Magee nemocnici Paul Har-
per. Strelil Sc, kdyz umfrajlcl
vydechla naposledy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-03-22
Podivny zpHsob sebevrazdy.

7Olety Edward Cox, byvaly
tiskaT, byl nalezen mrtvy V osa-
melem dome u Big Rock, u Au-
rora, kde Iii posledn1ch IL ro-
XII. Cox Sc uskrtil tim zpGso-
benz, re vstrcil hlavu mezi pT1c-
ky zidlice.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
FIVE.
MEETS SLEUTHS

Sholls Cafe, rated as the strong
est unlimited basketball team to
display it's talents in Washington
in many moons, clashes with Bu-
reau of Investigation tomorrow
night at 9 o'clock at Tech High
School for the unlimited cham
pionship Of the District A. A. U.
Basketball Tournament.
The Shollmen won the right to
meet the sleuths by trimming
Company F, of Hyattsville, last
night at Tech High, SO to "a. Tiny
Ingham, husky center, was star
for the Cafemen with II points.
The Young Mems Community
Center team won the 130-pound
championship by nosing out the
strong N. E. Boys Club toSsers,
q to Is. Gerstenfield starred
with nine points.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
ALL:EXPENSE
TRIP PRIZE
To VICTOR

The first annual District Of Co
lunbia table tennis tournament
gets under way tonight in the
Continental Room Of the Ward
man Park Hotel, beginning at 8
o. m. Matches are also scheduled
tomorrow at 2 p. m, with the
finals tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
The tourney is sponsored by the
D. C. Table Tennis Association,
which is chartered by the U. s.
Table Tennis Association.
Major Prize
The major prize in the tourney
is an all-expenSe trip to Chicago
for the national championships.
The winner of the mems singles
will get this award.
Trophies and cups will go to the
winners in the women's singles,
mems doubles and the mixed
doubles. Over 100 entries will toe
the line in tonight's first round
matches,
Among the group will be Law
renee Sherry, unofficial champion
of the District, Raphael Sherry,
runner-up, Bob Lee and Ed Yap,
the latter champion Of the Phil
ippines. Yap, at one time, was
the seventh ranking table tennis
player in the world.
Reba Kirs0n Enters
Among the women entered are
Reba Kirson, present D. c. lawn
tennis champion, Babe Engleberg,
former Chicago star, Flo Bassford
and Betty Camp. The latter two
are members of the Tara Club
here and are winner and runner
up respectively Of a recent closed
table tennis test conducted by that
club.