davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
CORPORATE BONDS
EXTEND ADVANCE
Money Rates and Cheerful
Trade Reports Offset
Initiation Talk.
n, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 24.-The corpo-
rate section of the bond list IN tne
esr,y trading today showed disposi-
tion to continue its evenly paced
climb to higher levels. United states
Governments likewise registered uni
form progress.
The influence of the record low
money rates and reports of we'll sus-
tanned industrial activity in many d.
rections appeared to outweigh the in
f,ationary conversation prompted by
the latest advance of silver in the
considerations OF traders.
In the Federal division Treasury
3las rose l2-32ds of a point to 1851
elsewhere the gains ranged from 1926
To 6-32ds.
The higher yielding categories re-
ceived sufficient buying interest to
raise values fractionally in numerous
instances. Such improvement ap-
pesred in loans of Baltimore 81 Ohio
Chile Copper, Columbia Gas d Elec-
trio, Erie, International Telephone
New York Central. Southern Pacif1c
and Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
Among the low yield issues COM
. manding slightly higher prices were
. Consolidated Gas 5l2s at l0634
PENNSYLVANIA general 4les at lot and
Union Pacific As at 1902.
Such issues as showed losses were
not heavily on the minus side. They
included American Telephone SIS
Duuuesne Light 4'es, National Diary
SIS and Texas Corp. SIS.
Most of the foreign list had a
steady tone. Small gains were
recorded by loans Of Argentina, Brazil
Germany. Japan and Norway. Italian
Is gave up a point at 88'4.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Ljyerpooi Quotations,


LIVERPOOL, April "a tP,.--Cotton.
Spot in good demand. but business mod
crate; prices l point higher Quotations
coed miedaR sfst a spst sq1a midns
6.Sl; middllng. 1856 strict low middling,
s:sl low middline. 126: strict good ordi-
closed quiet. and steadv: May 6.4l: july.
$40: October. 6.13: December, $40:
January. $40: March. Gil.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Youngtn SGT $50 B. s4N "a 9IN
Youngtn SGT 5s7sA. 94N 93A 941i
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BROKERS' LOANS RISE
MODERATELY IN MONTH

BY the Associst ted Press.
Loans to brokers and dealers by
member banks of the Federal Reserve
system in leading cities have increased
moderately this month in keeping
With an expansion in speculative
activity. Borrowings against secu-
rites by other customers. however
continue to decline slowly and are
more than s4O0 100000 smaller than
a year ago.
Total security loans Of the report
ing banks in 81 cities compare as
follows:
Week ended April II. s3.023 100000
Preceding week. 81, ,969 100000
Same week last year. So. $50 900 .0G0
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Ogden L 4s '4S. .... 33h 33Ii Ban
Ohio Pub Ser rs AT. .ll1ss lll4s 11ln
Ohio Pub Ser 712s'4 as 1l1la Ill Ill
Ont Trans 1st 6s as. 1llM 110t 1l1t
Ore Sh Line SIS rs. -. 1861 116h 1861
Ore w r r & n As 81. lO3 1O2ss l03
Otis Steel 6s Al. 1.... S9H S5I, S91
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Minneapolis Grain
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. April 24-Due to
the closing of the Chicago Board of
Trade. the wheat futures market in
Minneapolis turned calm and recov-
cred most of the initial loss.
Trade was desultory and lacked out
standing features.
MAY wheat futures closed = lower,
July IL and September : TO cent.
Cash corn demand was sluggish.
Oats tone was quiet to dull. Rye
demand was quiet to fair. Barley
tone was quiet. Flax offerings we're
Evening star., 1935-04-24
squash Also STEADY.

SQUASH-Approxima 200 packages
bv express Supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady. Florida. bushel
hampers. white. wrapped. and yellows,
95aI go: poorer 100
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Youngstown Sheet
& Tube DiscIOses
Smaller Deficit
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April "a
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co. reported
today net loss of s595.76 for the
first quarter, after all deductions, in
cluding depreciation.
The result compares with loss of
81 423. .46882 in the corresponding
quarter of 1884 and $3,473, ,370.64
in 1888.
An operating profit Of $745.18S .03
was not sufficient 10 cover depreciation
charges of s1,340, ,95794, resulting in
the loss
Evening star., 1935-04-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK April "A 'P.-Copper ouier:
electrolytic. spot and future, Blue Essle,
future. 1880. Iron quiet UNCHANGED.
Lead steady: spot New YORK 375: East
ST. Louis. 300. Zinc quiet: East ST. LOUIS.
spot and future. 10. Aluminium. l9.00a
=, 90. AnIimony. SPOT. rs.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK ApriI "a P-Csll money
steady; - per cent all day
Tine loans easy; 80 oays.6 months,
Las per cent
Prime commercial ps 2er.
Bankers acceptaHceS unchs nced-
ReoiScounJ rae. EeN York Reserve Bark.
l per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at l04's, 81 900 at l04ls,
$1,000 at lO4ls. $1,000 at l041s,
$1,000 at 104ls.
Washington Gas IS. 1861 900 at
los. 81 900 at los. 81 900 los, 81 600
at los. $1,000 at los. 1000 at los.
American Security & Trust Colo at
2001a.
Capital Transit Cos at 1914.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. April a dP.-Turpentlne
fs;n;; arm; ~ Sales; 33S; receipts: 3l4;
sales. $40: receipts. 1.O94; shipments. So
stock 1929: quote. b a4h: D. 3.75:
ssa 4h. as AZ: G; Sc; f4sa; z. w End ND
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Reliance Manufacturing Co. en-
linois)-March quarter common share
earnings were 1 cents vs.. SO cents.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
New York Cotton

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-In the ab-
sence of new developments bearing
on the cotton situation, futures prices
held within a narrow range today.
The market yielded few points in
the early trading under near month
selling and scattered liquidation. Later
these losses we're recovered. and at
the beginning of the last hour the
range was unchanged to 6 points
higher.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
LESSON TAUGHT
BY WAR GAME

PINE CAMP, N. Y, Aug. %
Q.N.SJ.-Anxious as any school
boy, the First Army paused in its
field maneuvers today and waited
for the masters to pronounce
whether it has done i'll or well
on the problems it has grappled
with the past u days.
In the role of masters were
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, Army
commander, his corps command
ers, Maj. Gen. Lucius Holbrook
and Maj. Gen. Fox Conner, and
Col. George A. Nugent, chief Of
staff Of the First Army.
Some Of the lessons taught by
this greatest Of peace time ma.
neuvers are already evident.
One Is that the Army will pro-
coed fairly slowly with its mech
aniZation-moto rization program.
One high staff officer said:
''The Army isn't In the posi-
ton Of the citizen who can go
out and buy himself a new car
every year or two, knowing
FAIRLY we'll how good It Is and
satisfied it will meet all his
needs. It must experiment with
various motors, trucks and cars,
testing them thoroughly to de-
termine whether they will stand
up under field conditions"
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
LABOR BOARD
GETS15CASES
International News Service

International News Service
Fifteen cases charging diScrimi-
nation against members Of the
United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea in violation Of the Wagner.
Connery labor relations act were
filed today with the NLRB by
Vice President Francis j. German.
He said:
"Since September, 1884, we
have had discrimination cases
In 1000 mills, affecting $4,000
union workers. The fact that
these cases have been listed
from IS States shows that the
condition IL not sectional, but
Is more or less general"
The cases filed affect the follow.
ing mills: Selma Manufacturing
Co, Birmingham, Ala; Peerless
Woollen Mills, Rossville, Ca;
Hightower Co., GAINESVILLE, Ca;
Alabama Mills, Inc, Fayette, Ala;
Stonewall Cotton Mill, Stonewall,
Miss; HightStown Rug Co.,
HightStown, N. j.; Cannon Mills,
Concord, N. c.: st. Pauls Cotton
Mill Co., st. Pauls, N. c.; Cannon
Mills, Salisbury, N. c.; Majestic
silk Co., Allentown, Pa: Carlton
Weaving Corp, Leighton, Pa;
Atlas Silk Mills, Inc, York, Pa;
Pearce Manufacturing Co., La
trobe, Pa, and American Silk
Mills, Orange, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
q. A. Re- Heroes
To Ride i'm
Parade

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,. Aug.
% UN.SO.-When the bugle
sounds for the parade of the boys
in blue here next month, the Civil
War veterans will do their parad-
ing in automobiles, it was re-
vealed today.
But don't Jump at conclusions.
Many years have rolled by since
the veterans fought to preserve
the Union, but they have held
their years well.
"They're going to ride in the
parade this year." explained
COmmander-in.C Chief Albert e.
Stacey, Of Elbridge, N. Y, "be-
cause they don't want to out.
walk the band"
But ride or walk, age has re.
duced the ranks Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Only $50 Of them will answer
the roll call when the 269th an
nual encampment starts Septem-
Der 8, and extends through Sep
tember IA.
However, delegates from allied
organizations, including Women's
Relief Corps, Sons of the Veter-
ans. etc., will boost the total at
tendance to 5000,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
E.. OF E. PUSHES
KENS|NGT0N
SCHOOL

KENsNGTON, Md, Aug. %.
Declaring that the growth Of
Kensington is being retarded by
the lack Of proper school facilities.
the chamber Of commerce tonight
is expected to demand that Mont
gomery county authorities take
immediate action to secure funds
to erect a Junior high school here.
A resolution drafted by the adj
visory committee Of the chamber.
to be considered during tonight's
session, asks that $145, 900 be OBJ
tanned Immediately to purchase a
site and erect an eightroom
building with auditorium to be
ready for occupancy by Septem.
Der, 1896.
It recommends that the funds
be obtained from the Work Relief
Administration or raised through
the issuance Of county certificates
Of Indebtedness.
Chamber Of commerce mem.
bers say that a promise that the
school would be built was made
in 1881 by county authorities, but
while the county board Of educa-
ton recognize the need nothing
has ever been done to carry out
the project.
The chamber also will discuss
proposed bus service between
Chevy Chase Lake and Kensing-
ton.
Irving c. Root, chief engineer
Of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
will discuss a park area bill to
DO submitted at the next session
Of the Maryland Legislature.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Stalled Vacationist
Calls on Times 10 HeID
Find Lost Pocketbook

A pleading voice called The
Times city desk early today. It
said:
'PIease help me to recover
the wallet I lost last night or
carly tOday-broadcast it il you
can"
And it was a sad story Arthur
s. Beall, Of 1701 Sixteenth St
N. W., told.
He was all set to go on a vaca
ton motor trip today. But he
found that somewhere in the vicin
ity Of Union Station, as nearly as
he could figure out, he had lost
his wallet containing $25 or $50
his automobile registration card
his drivers permit and claim
checks for some of the clothes
he was going to take on the trip
Now, unless some kind soul re
turns his pocketbook, he cam
take his motor trip until he gets
a new automobile permit and reg
istration card.
A call at North 10000 will gel
him. A reward awaits.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
R0BBERYBARED
AT NAVY YARD

Despite the heavy Marine guard
and constant patrol maintained
at the Washington Navy Yard, a
robbery was committed there
Monday night, it was disclosed
today.
While the amount involved was
inconsequential, Navy officers
were perturbed by the occurrence,
believing it to have been com
mitted by some person stationed
or employed at the yard.
The robbery took place early
Monday, when the cafeteria was
broken into, the cash drawer
forced and robbed of a small
amount Of money and a quantity
Of cigarettes and tobacco.
Naval officers believe the rob
berry was an inside job" point
ing out that the yard is fenced
in and sentries at the gate refuse
entrance to all persons without
proper credentials.
A search Of quarters has failed
to disclose any Of the loot.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
BRANDYWINE
CITIZENS ASK
BUSA|NE

MARLBORO, Md, Aug. %.
Submitting q petition for estab-
IShment Of q bus service between
Brandywine and Clinton, q dele
cation Of Brandywine citizens
called on the county commission
ers Of Prince Georges county yes
terday. The petition was filed
later for action.
A dance hall license was sought
by Eek McDermon for his place
on Defense Highway near the
seabrook Road. A license was re-
fused Robert L. Pitts, who oper-
ates a place at the Gibbons farm
on the Westinghouse Plata High
way.
The commissioners appointed
Joseph r. Loveless and Charles
w. Reichelt local tax assessors.
A protest was filed with the
commissioners by O. E. Barber, 4
Magnolia Parkway, Chevy Chase,
over the lack Of q safety passage
for children at College Park.
Approval Of the insurance OF
school buses in the county, rang
ing from $1,000 for individual in
juries up to $4,000 for a bus &C
cident. was made by the commits
SionerS.
Two school buildings were sold.
The building at Piscataway went
to Miss Ellen Haynes for $500,
and one at Huntsville to the Rev.
Mr.. Coney for $500.
The st. Mary's scholarship went
to Miss Catherine Berry, Of Seat
Pleasant. This scholarship is
awarded the outstanding high
school student Of Prince Georges
county.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
:ELKS ARE BUSY
SIGHT SEEING

Sightseeing was the highlight
Of today's program of the thirty.
sixth convention Of the colored
ElkS Of the World.
Groups were escorted on tours
Of many places Of interest in the
National Capital throughout the
day.
The Grand Lodge ball will be
tonight's attraction at the Ma
sonic Temple, with a midnight
cabaret program scheduled for
the Lincoln Colonnade.
It was a dazzling spectacle the
cheering thousands that lined
Washington streets witnessed
yesterday when more than 5000
participated in the three-hour
parade.
Tomorrow the election Of Grand
Lodge officers in both the mems
and women'S departments will
mark the closing activities Of the
convention,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
WIFE
SUES BARON

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Baron
Joseph Won Cichiny, Of Austria,
may be versed in the humanitles.
He may be q travelled cosmopolite
and he may have at the tips Of
his baronial fingers all the erudi-
ton of the Observation-Disclosures
philosophers.
But apparently he does not
know his women.
At least his wife does not think
so.
His wife, whom he courted
while they were both in Europe,
has gone unkissed for the last
two years, she said today. The
frigid baron, she said, never so
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
DISSOLUTION
OF NEG SOON
IS DENIED

Reported dissolution Of the
National Emergency Council next
october Is was denied today by
Eugene Leggett, executive assist
ant to Council Chief Frank
Walker.
According to Mr.. Leggett, the
report was evidently based on an
executive order explaining that
temporary employees Of MI :
might expect work only until
October Is.
Pressure Of activity during the
last 30 days, it was pointed out,
has neceSsitated expansion Of
NEG personnel to approximately
900 workers distributed through
three shifts per day. This has
largely been in the Information
Division, where data on PWA,
WPA, FERA and other emergency
divisions are being prepared.
By October Is, Mr.. Leggett
stated, the volume Of business
probably will require only one
shift, and the services Of many
Of the per diem and temporary
employees will no longer be re-
Quired,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
NEW INFANTRY
PLAN MADE
EDNA PARRISH
International News Service

A new regimental organization
Of the infantry, part Of the army's
modernization plan to provide, for
increased mobility, was announced
by the War Department today.
The proposed change calls for
separation from infantry battal-
ions Of their machine-gun com
panies and their segregation with.
in each regiment into a consoli-
dated unit which will include also
mortar guns. The department
statement explained:
"Under this arrangement,
there will exist In the infantry
regiment three rifle, or light,
battaliOns and one supporting,
or heavy, battalion. The light
battalion will have no weapons
not readily carried by a march
ing soldier, while the Transports
ton provided for 1t will be
speedy motor vehicles"
The department has designated
the Twenty-ninth Infantry at Fort
Benning, Ca, to conduct expert
mentS with the new plan.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
DR.. Rutland Impressed
By Summer Camp Aid

DR.. George E. Ruhland, District
Health Officer, today expressed
qualification over the progress be-
ing made by children at the tn.
berculoSis summer camp, follow
ing his visit there yesterday.
Ten children lined up to show
him how much good the summer
camp has done them, with an
average gain of eight and one
half pounds each during the sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Bee Sting Fatal

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Aug. 20
A bee sting was fatal to Henry
Hess, SO. He died Of blood poson.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
I Dead Of Typhoid,
; III at Girls Camp

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. %
(SpeciaO One death was re.
ported today and three persons
are said to be in a critical con-
dition from the typhoid fever out
break Of several weeks ago at q
girls summer camp near Pen.
Mar. The victim was Anita SaltZ-
berg, II, Of Philadelphia, Pa, who
died yesterday morning at the
Washington County M m orr a !
Hospital here. Camp officials re.
fused to divulge the identity Of
any Of those i'll.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
BARONESS C1CH1NY

BARONESS CICHINY
ROMANCE that began in
Austria turned sour after
marriage in America, the
baroness will tell the courts
in Philadelphia where she
plans to sue for divorce. For
the last two years Of their
married life, she said, Baron
Joseph Cichiny reserved all
his kisses for other women.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Boy Of 13Goes West
To Hunt Adventure

Believed to be on his way to
Texas in company with a boy
and a gray-haired man, who told
him strange tales Of their wander.
ingS, John 1ngledue, 10, was
sought by police in nearby States
last night. The boys mother, Mrs.
r. w. Gray, Of 1342 D st. 8. E.,
asked police aid yesterday after
the Eastern High School fresh
man had been missing "a hours.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
3 Children Die in Bus

LONDON, Aug. % (U.PJ.
Three school children were killed
and six were seriously injured
when a wall collapsed and buried
a NOTORIOUS in which they were
returning home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Storm Wrecks Plane

CHARLoTTEToWN, P. e. T.,
Aug. 20 GN.S0.-Bound for Lab
rador, large seaplane carrying
three members Of a Boston sur.
veying party, was wrecked in
the harbor yesterday when a
storm hit the harbor while the
plane was at anchorage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Name UmpireS
for Start of
Amateur Play
Eight Games Scheduled in
City Series for First
Round Action.

Umpires were assigned today to
the annual city series championship
games by the indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association.
Eight games will be played by
champions of leagues affiliated with
the association this weekend. four
on Saturday and a like number on
Sunday.
The pairings for Saturday and
umpires assigned follow.
Davis Fuel VS.. Inland Container,
at Ellenberger: Rue and Salters.
U. S. Corrugated Box VS.. Ray ALL
Stars. at Garfield No. 8; Hungate
and J. johnson.
Puritan Bed Spring VS.. E. c. At
kins. at Riverside No g. Stewart
and Parrish.
Kingan vs.. George Hitz, at River
side No. l; McMurtry and w. ALI
son.
The schedule for Sunday:
Riverside No. l winner VS.. Fl.
Harrison at Rhodius; j. Johnson
and Hungate.
Ellenberger winner VS.. Garfield
winner. at Ellenberger; Allison and
McMurtry.
Atkins VS. Riverside No. loser. at
Riverside No. 3; Salters and Rue.
Ellenberger loser VS.. Garfield
loser. at Riverside No. 7; Parrish
and Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15


2 year. I was lust a bundle of
nerves and couldn't get a decent
night of rest and I would drag
through every day halfsick and all
Of my energy had gone from my
body I tried lot of medicine and
expensive treatments. but got NO
RELIEF until I found Indo-Vin and
three bottles Of it have changed me
entirely. My nerves are in such
fine condition now that I can go 10
sleep and get a full night of rest.
and this certainly makes big diff
ference in the way I feel every
morning. I always get up refreshed.
Nv energy has increased ten-fold
since this medicine had its wonder
full action on my nerves. and I have
not suffered from nervousness since
I took Indo-Vin over a year ago.
I recommend II to EVERYONE"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook
Drug Store. Illinois and Washing
ton-Sts. here in indianapolis. daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining this new mixture of
Natures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

OMahonsy. the former Irish Free
State soldier who gained the title
from Jim LOndos and who has de-
Tended it successfully against some
OF the best in the game. has agreed
TO risk his crown in the Tuesday
encounter with the twO-fSted
Speers. II will be OMahOney's
second appearance in indianapolis.
Because of the Importance of the
match. Jack McGrath. manager of
DannO. has requested that ma
tionally known referee be engaged
to serve as the third man in the
ring. Speers. too, is in favor Of the
same plan.
SpeerS. a former all-America grid
ace from Georgia Tech. has shown
in his last two appearances here
that he is a worthy opponent to go
against the champion. Two weeks
ago he won in two consecutive falls
over "Rowdv' Joe Cox, handing the
tough Clevelander a lacing.
Last Tuesday night Speers turned
the trick against Big Boy Davis
husky Columbus tOD mailman.
Frank took everything that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Babe Doesn't Miss
Baseball SO Much
By UHitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. 15.-Babe
Ruth admitted today that he sort of
missed being out of baseball. but
thinks he will like tournament golf
just as we'll. perhaps.
The Bambino, who is here to play
in an open golf tourney tomorrow
thinks his toughest job is going to
be trying to autograph golf balls
they're so small and lumpy.
Laying down the ball bat and
picking up the mashie has been
good for his fan mail he said. He's
swamped with it now.
Il feel in better shape than ever
before" said the Babe. Il weigh
227. Used to weigh 235. It's the
walking and swinging every day on
the golf course. Great stuff. Shoot
ing around rs now. Shot 10 once,
down in Florida"
Ruth said he didn't miss baseball
80 very much" He has seen four
or five games recently but didn't get
much kick out of them. Felt like a
sailor in a rowboat, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
FavOriteS Win
E Sily in City
Tennis Trays
Burns and Demmary Gain
Stralght-Set TriUmphS
at Hawthorn.

The dope sheet was upheld IN ali
mems singles matches Of the annual
city tennis tournament at Haw-
thorn courts yesterday as Ralph
Burns the favorite. Gene Demmary.
Dan Morgan and Norman VonBurg
came through with decisive victories.
Burns outolassed Bill Fulton b. &.
margin OF 81. 60. Gene Demmary
found the going toughest as he bat
tered out is. 90 decision over
Vincent Meunier, his former Butter
tesm-mate.
Won Burg. the present city Junior
champion taking fling in the SEN
Tor division. trounced Jack Hiatt.
ga 6-l Dan Morgan won two
straight love sets over Jimmy Hurt.
Events also ran true to form in
the wOmens division. Muriel Ad-
ans trounced Dorothy Wilke. 60.
6-l Eleanor Lauck stopped Con-
ME Ap0stal. 81. 60. and Virginia
Baxter forced Dorothy Duckwal to
the only three set match Of the day
as the latter triumphed 2-6, 81,
6-l
Only one mems doubles match
was PLAYED. Newton and Orbison
eliminating Fairbanks and Yeaman.
Ga. 90
The schedule for today:
Mems Single . m. Horst VS. Tucker.
4 o. m Campbell VS. n VOnBurg and
Drizcou Us Bra
Men Doubies-I D. M Friend and
Wagner vs. Meunier and Beftner ) o. n
Bradford and DemmaTv vs. Benker and
Monfeomerv. Won Burg and VonBurg
Newton and OrbiSon. Hurt and Hurt vs..
FULTON and Bowman
Womens Singles p. m. Alta Place vs..
Helen rorhfu7au