davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-28

water system have already been
drawn.
The third application already
forwarded TO the state headquarters
is from the Raymoncville Ince-
pendent School district. which seeks
q grant OF $500 TO match the $500
wi.ch the district now has on hand
In cash to finance q $1,000 frame
scnool building.
One OF the largest projects now
under consideration Is a road pro-
gram I'm Willacy county involving
almost the same amount OF money
as the Cameron county program.
WIllacy Road Program
wYllacy county voted s452. 900 IN
bonds In 1880 for road work, but has
never sold the bonds. This WORK
would be Precincts 4 and ), tn the
Lyford and Sebastian parts Of
southern Willacy county.
Some officials OF the county have
discussed the matter with Mr.. VII
LaMs, but no definite action has
ut been taken. IL is expected the
sentiment OF people In the districts
will be a~scertained. "A road pro-
gram Of around $4,000 could be
carried out. II the county decides TO
apply for PWA helD and the ap-
rlication Is approved.
A number OF other applications
scr smaller amount are under con-
slueration. and have been discussed
with Mr.. williams. The CITY OF San
Benito Is considering feasibility OF
seeking funds for q sewer system
costing about $4,000.
The city OF Brownsville Is also
considering seeking funds for q
sewer system. including DISPOSAL
r.ant. and also an incinerator cost
Inc close TO S200.0'0.
4 number Of other municipal
projects are expected to be taker
VI soon.
, 1935-08-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %. Up
Quiet trading with price changes un-
important characterized early deal
ings on the cotton market here
Wednesday.
AL active options opened within a
point or 50 OF the previous close and
held in a narrow range during tho
first hour.
Octobe: started off at lass, then
recovered to Tuesdays final on 90.59.
while December at 70.57. January at
S8.4e and May at 1852, showed lit
tie change.
Active options barely moved from
the opening levels during the morn
ing as the volume OF business SLACK
ened perceptibly.
Oct. held around It's early price
Of 1859, Up 4 points, Dec. was !
points higher at 1850 and May was
unchanged at 1888.
Most OF the business centered IN
the near months with little hedge
pressure noted on any option.
The weekly weather report issued
Wednesday was not considered as
favorable as in the past month or
SD.
Mostly dry weather was reported
In the northwestern part Of the
cotton belt while light TO moderate
showers the first part Of the week
IN the eastern section were said u
have delayed picking.
Local deterioration was reported
IN Texas with crop progress II
Oklahoma from fair TO good.
, 1935-08-28

Adds ABABA, Aug. 28.-tF1-
Ell Halle SelaSsie Wednesday
o-dered q gas mask drill Friday 70
convince superstitious natives that
protective devices are not the faces
of devils.
The mask rehearsal was decided
upon after an American CORE
SpCndent. trying out q gas mask
in e hotel corridor. met q half dozen
Ethiopians. who fed shrieking In
terror.
Af.N-ted with financial worries
, 1935-08-28
Simon Linz, Noted
Texas JeWeler. Dies

DALLAS, Aug. %. C1 = Simon
Linz, 70. one OF the founders OF
Linz brothers. jewelers.. and a
pioneer Texas jeweler. died unex-
pectedly Of q heart attack In his
hotel apartment here wednesday.
He began his career In the jewell
Nv business at Denison in 1872 with
his three brothers Later the
brothers moved to Sherman and
opened another store. The store
here was opened In 1881.
Ten years ago Linz, who was
president OF Linz brothers. began
giving the Linz cup annually to the
citizen wt&, in the judgment Of q
committee, performed the most
outstanding service to the city In the
past year.
, 1935-08-28

Times-Herald to a reported dead
lcck over naming former Lieut.. Gov.
Whit Davidson, who has been most
frequently mentioned as the prob
able successor Of Judge l. r. Meek
upon his retirement.
Such appointments are made BY
the president at the reccmmenda-
ton OF the Texas senators.
If Senators Tom Connally and
Morris Sheppard are unable &c agree
on Davidson, the T1mes-Herald said,
they viii be forced TO get together
on some other man."
The paper suggested that 6ena-
tor Sheppard might look with IA
vor upon the suggestion Of elimin-
ating Alfred as his possible oppon-
ent by recommending him for a
federal judgeShip."
Governor Allred's friends have
declared on several occasions that
he does not intend TO run against
Senator Sheppard In 1885. said the
Times-Herald.
, 1935-08-28
Gunner Raid Town
Near Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 20. R-Advices
from Coyulta that q group OF
armed men raided the town early
Wednesday and killed ten persons,
including the secretary. The crimes
municipal government. The crimes
we're attributed to political mo-
tiyes.
, 1935-08-28
CITRUS LOANS

Continued from Page One)
has been a lot of ill-advised publicf-
ty coming out OF washington TO the
effect that the Resettlement admin
istration is expecting TO spend VA
million dollars in the Valley TO help
unfortunate citrus growers"
Bray also stated that the Reset
Element administration ~ expecting
TO develop a colony type project In
the Valley and that as soon as the
plans are In shape they win he ~
nOuncRd.
, 1935-08-28
Mrs. Connally Will
Be Buried Thursday

AUSTIN, Aug. 28. Fl-Governor
Alfred plans to attend funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Tom Connally. wife
or the United States senator from
Texas, at Marlin Thursday.
He ordered the flag On the cap
ital lowered to half-mast and tele-
graphed Senator Connally the sym
patty OF the people OF Texas"
, 1935-08-28

Continued from Page One)
lieved that the constitutional
amendment bill as passed by the
legislature would invalidate the
school district local option election.
as the measure provided that where
local option existed In the county,
city or justice Of the peace precinct
it would be left intact. Nc provision
however was made for the school
district.
san Benito voted to repeal the
state dry laws In last Saturdays
election by 383 70 2SS votes. Until
scme reliable opinion Is expressed
San Benito dealers are reluctant
to begin the sale OF i~ntoxicants.
, 1935-08-28
DR.. c. w. Letzerich
Is Critically iii

HARLINGEN, Aug. 78.-Dr. g. wv.
Letzerich. widely-known Harrington
physician. critically III at his home
here at 2o2 =. Tyler street, was re-
ported slightly improved Wednes-
day.
DR.. Letzerich, who has been In
falling health for several months.
became worse several days ago.
, 1935-08-28

FREDERICKSBURG, Aug. 20. up
Taking Of testimony began Wed
nesday in the trial Of l. z. Trimble,
charged with Staying w. r Tom
linson county ranchman.
The jury was completed Tues
day night. Tomllnson was killed
last November near Fort McKavit.
, 1935-08-28
CITY BRIEFS

yellow Cab-Phone i033.-Adv.
F7owers for al occasions Loo
F.hnnos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1883. Adv.
FOR rent-Johnson's electric floor
polisher. Also sanding machine
Earzm Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-08-28
ROY BYFIELD RETURNS

HARLINGEN, Aug. 27.-Ray r..
Byfield. secretary OF the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. has return
ed from a vacation trip to New
Mexico. Directors OF the junior
organization viii meet Saturday to
formulate plans for the winter
tourist season.
, 1935-08-28
Wreck Kills Man

GLADEWATER. Aug. 20. Up.
j. Steele. a travelling salesman from
Tyler, was killed instantly when his
automobile crashed into a culvert
On the Longview highway two miles
from here Tuesday night.
, 1935-08-28
OF

Continued from Page OneD
ish and Latvian ENJOYS. I'm separate
conferences with Anthony Eden,
minister for League OF Nations az
fairs. discussed the various angles
OF the Ethiopian dispute as they
concerned their countries.
British Fortifying
IL was suggested that the sltua-
ton mt Gibraltar. where the Brit
ish are strengthening defenses.
formed part OF the conversations
with Ambassador Perez.
Informed quarters intImated that
the part small nations will play at
Geneva was brought up in the
course OF 2arine's visit.
Senator Pope's visit, the foreign
office emphasized, was entirely pri-
waite. It was stated that Ray Ather-
ton, the United States charge
d~'affaires. introduced him to Sir
Samuel as q prominent American
citizen and AZ was announced that
no communication or statement or
an official character entered into
their conversation.
, 1935-08-28
BUG TO GIANTS

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. %. Up
The sale Of Charlie English. Sec
ond basemap for Galveston Of the
Texas league. TO the New York
Giants for an unrevealed cash sum
was announced Tuesday night by
Rov Roehler, vice-president OF the
Galveston club.
, 1935-08-28
CHAUnOIN IMPROVES

topeclAI % The HeraIuI
HARLINGEN, Aug. 27.-Mackey
Chaudoin. highway patrolman crit
ically injured in a grnfight here
recently. was resting easily at VAL
ley Baptist hospital Tuesday.
, 1935-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. q. u Prices
averaged higher In the wheat mar
ket early Wednesday. Firmness was
in response 10 an upturn Of Liver
pool in the face Of lower quotations
here yesterday.
Opening ~ higher, Dec. g0K-
y. wheat later held near this range.
Corn started at N off to y up Dec.
56A-h, and then turned.
, 1935-08-28
FARMS LoANs MADE

Especial % The HeFaldl
HARLINGEN, Aug. ~. Fifty
farm credit loans were made
through the chamber Of commerce
here tuesday morning, II was an
nounced by Manager A. I. Brooks.
, 1935-08-28

welt to 30 on the air and defend his
action In refusing &c let congress
vote on wheat and cotton"
AS for the house investigation,
Long said. soothing:
Il don't care. Let them investt-
gate. Well be glad Of It."
The capital awaited with interest
Wednesday the appointment by
Speaker Byrns Of q Committee
which. informed legislators said, may
delve into Longs regime.
The inquiry would be held. they
believed. under q resolution passed
Just before adjournment.
M. Powers Braadened
Most members paid slight atten-
ticn when the resolution was adopt
Cd: they thought IL "a routine mat
ter. "A committee Is appointed every
two years to investigate campaign
expenditures by house members
This year. however. the resolution
was worded differently az the in
sistence. che source said. Of Louis
lana representatives opposed 20
Longs power back home"
The new language broadened the
scope Of committee operations
authorizing 1t ITO act upon les own
initiative and upon such infcrm1r
ton which in It's Judgment may be
reasonable and reliable" This same
representatives interpret as suffi-
Gent authority for a house inquiry
into whether louisiana has THE
republican form OF government guar
rnteed BY the constitution"
, 1935-08-28
COUNTY ROAD

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-08-28
ALFRED Line

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-08-28
San BENITO TO

CONTINUED from Page One)
, 1935-08-28

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen and
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Quillen of Ocean View last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Long spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
George w. Lynch, a former resi-
dent of this community died on
Thursday. Burial was made on Sun
day at the Taylorville Church.
Irwin Steele spent part of last
week with relatives.
A kitchen shower was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coo
per's for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lit
tletOn on Saturday night. Quite a
number of friends and relatives were
present and many gifts were receiv-
ed.
Ruth and Nelson Long visited rel
atives in Ocean View last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice enter
tained to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Clara
Richards Of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrickson
entertained friends from Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
Ruth, Mary Lu and Bobby Long
were guests of their grandparents
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards are
spending the week at Bethany
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
FRANKFORT

The barn and shed on the farm oil
Philip H. Walls, which was recent
ly destroyed by fire is being replac-
ed by new and larger building.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Poole died last
Wednesday, August IA. She was
born in this town, October 13, 1876,
and was a daughter of the late Man
aen and Sarah Gum. She was one of
eight children, four girls and four
boys. One brother, DR.. Francis NJ.
Gum, of this town, is now living.
She was married June 2, 1869 to
Robert w. Poole, of near this town.
They lived here till they moved to
Philadelphia several years ago. He
died there % years ago. She died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Cook, 90S South 51st street. Fu-
neral services were held there Sat
urday afternoon and burial made at
FernwOOd cemetery. Besides one
brother and Mrs. Cooke, she is sur
vived by one son, Robert Poole, of
Wilmington, and a daughter, Mrs.
Lavina Thompson of Philadelphia.
She has a number of nieces and
nephews in this town. Mrs. Poole
was very loyal tc her birth place
and was a frequent visitor here.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company took part in the firemen's
parade last week at SharptOwn, Md,
on Wednesday evening and at Pitts
vile, Md, on Thursday evening.
For the past few days Miss Lula
Richards has been entertaining Miss
Nevada Davis of Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. J. c. Ustleton and family of
Doylestown, Pa, was a recent visit
or to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Layton.
The public schools are to open on
Tuesday, September 3, which is the
day after Labor Day.
Milton Firemen's Carnival. Aug,
90 to 81. Firemen parade. Monday
evening. Aug. 26. S-23-35-lt
Swat the Hy-nowl
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

home near Milton, Sunday, August
18th, by entertaining a few of their
relatives at a dinner party; and one
of the guests contributed the follow
ling homemade poem for the Occa-
sion:
A Birthday Anniversary
Our birthdays are beyond human
control,
Like human problems we meet, un-
known the goal;
We have no choice of birth, or race,
or station
Life's atoms in the fabric of creation.
Two cousins here claim this date
for their birthday,
And gladly we greet them, so eager
to say
A happy birthday, and may you live
To hear Time sing a happy. cheer
full song.
Two cousins, years ago, were little
maids,
And care free, but the dream soon
swiftly fades,
And they awake to Life's perplexing
demands,
With eager searching minds, and
willing hands.
Dear cousins. may your future birth
days grow,
And freely mix joy with Life's want
and woe;
And we'll write this day on a spec
ial page,
In magic birthday book, for youth
and age.
Milton Firemen's Carnival, Aug. |
p to 81. Firemen parade. Monday |
evening Aug 26 9-09-95-1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
FELTON,

The farmers are not so busy the
past few days. They will soon be
busy again picking their tomatoes
and saving fodder
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones are
building a bungalow on their place
in Paradise.
Harry Havalow has returned to
Philadelphia after spending two
weeks with his brother, James Hava-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell, of
Philadelphia, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson motor
ed to Greensboro, Nd, where they
called on Mrs. Salevin and Mrs. Reb-
ecca Case. They also visited Dem
ton, Md, and Harrington, on their
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter are
entertaining their aunt from Phila-
delphia.
The peach crop has proved very
short through this county. There
are quite a few grown in lower Del
aware. but only a few around this
section.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst enter
tanned her Sunday School Glass on
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Miss Betty Ann Mackrell. Of Phila
delphia. is visiting her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrow.
Miss Marian VOgel, a student
nurse, at the Wilmington General
Hospital, is home for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clifton, of
Wilmington, were FELTON, visitors
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs George Abbott, of Phila-
delphia, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sharp, Of Mil
ford, were the guests of Mrs. Ella
Sharp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vincent were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Kemp on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
L.EWES

Miss Louise Wiley of Asbury
Park, N. j., is spending a few weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney OF
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Massey.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Wash
ingtOn, D. c., is spending a few days
here with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Bryan.
Robert Hayes of Wyoming spent
the weekend with his wife, Mrs.
Helen Hayes, who is spending this
month here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr., at the
Gray Gables.
Miss Virginia Graves spent Sun
day in Laurel visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell, Mrs.
Jean Tucker of Glendale, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Walls of Wilmington and
niece, Betty Jane Walls, of Philadel-
phia, were the guests of Mrs. Cora
NJ. Clifton and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Milligan
and family of Collingswood, N. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Milligan and fam
lily of Berlin, N. j., will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Ellis, Jr.,
this weekend.
Miss Edith Milholland of Pitts
burgh, Pa, while bathing in the surf
at RehOboth Beach. on Saturday af-
ternoon, was struck by the terrific
impact of the waves and suffered a
broken neck. The beach was crowd
ed at the time and only the most
daring had ventured into the break
ers which had been whipped up by |
Miss Milholland was
brought to the Beebe Hospital here, !
where her condition is regarded as |
sc riOus. The woman was vacation
ing at the resort.
The fishing steamer, B. F. McCOm-
Der, Of the Consolidated Fisheries
Company, Lewes, came in on Sat
lrday with one of her seaman, a
Baltimore negro, suffering from a
lroken jaw and other head injuries
received on the fishing cruise when
le had dove off the vessel near a
Iew Jersey pier and struck one of
he pilings. The man, Emory
Thomas, about so years old, was
aiken to the Beebe Hospital here,
where his injuries were treated and
ater in the day was put on a bus for
lis home in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Moore and Virginia
zee Trader are spending this week
n Salisbury, Md, with friends and
'elatives.
Donald R. Richberg, former chief
If the NRA, was the speaker Of the
-vening at the Rotary Club on Mon
lay night in the Hotel Caesar Rod
2ey. Judge Edgar J. Goodrich of
former member of the
board Of tax appeals, gave a short
address on Taxes"
About 60 members from Lewes,
Laurel, Georgetown, Millsboro and
Dover were present at the meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. William Carpenter
and Mrs. George Bryan spent a few
lays last week in Philadelphia.
While there they attended the Cru
no exhibition at the Gruno Studios.
F'ullmore Clifton and Anthony In
gram motored to West Chester, Pa,
On Tuesday.
J. Edgar Morris spent the week
md here with his mother, Mrs. Han
nah H. Morris.
Fred Marshall has purchased a
iew Chevrolet coach.
Milton Firemen's Carnival, Aug.
2 to 81. Firemen parade. Monday
vening. Aug. 26. S-23-35-1t
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23
BETHEL

The Ushers Union met at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. Reuben Quillen on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins, of Mills
bOro, dere Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Miss Irene Alvorez, of Wilmington,
spent part of last week with Miss
Inez COulbourne.
Mrs. Ella Williams returned home
after spending several weeks in
MiddletOwn with her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Phillips.
Hoyt Morris, Jr., left Thursday
for Rehoboth where he has accept
ed a position.
Miss Iris Hastings returned home
Sunday after spending several days
in Bridgeville as the guest of Miss
ImOgene Phillips.
Edward Shiles, Jr., spent part of
last week in MiddletOwn.
Mrs. Julia Moore returned. home
Monday after spending a few days
at RehOboth as the guest Of Mrs.
RhOda Garrett at her cottage there.
Mrs. Garrett returned also for a
few days.
waiter EhAAAlpcs WIN 10 ClABAuy Gu
in Wilmington, spent part Of last
week with his mother, Mrs. Carl
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bayard, of
New York, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Moore, Of
Long Island. N. Y, were town Visi-
tors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer, of
Jersey City, returned home last
week, after spending a few days
with the formers mother, Mrs. Ella
Spicer.
Roger Phippin spent a part of last
week with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Hopkins and
mother, Mrs Anna Hopkins, moved
last week to Laurel, where they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
and Mrs. ThOs. Milbourne have NOV
ed in the property vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

If tossing a dollar across the Po-
tomac seems hard, think of spraying
$4,SSO, 100000 from coast to coast
Atlanta Constitution.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

The bathing at Fowlers Beach has
been fine this season.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-23

Swat the fy-now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY GEORGE DILLON
The Grist OF Athletic Contest.
HOW "IRIsH WHIP is EXECUTED
BY GEORGE DILLON

Practically for the first time in wrestling history Ire
land now Free State uncovered for the world to adj
ire grapper who looks like worldbeaer. He is Danno
OMahoney who has such sensation since he arrived
this country last December that already the prospects
are bright that the wrestling of 1881 will be
surpassed OMahoney, who has the goods with capital
G. executes his famous Irish Whip the most sensa-
est of ease It discovery of OMahoney and it has
enabled him to of his matches He it mostly
fnsher as he has big repertoire of other holds to
weaken his opponent that he whip him into sub
mission The way he works is neat and effective. He
rarely goes about the way twice 1t all depends
his openings. He grabs his by the wrist with both
hands, jerks him towards him. lowers his left shoulder and
then gives him heave over his back and jumps him.
Many times he whrs him dzziy around several times be-
fore giving him the Shoulder However, he to it that
his foe pretty groggy from other crushing and strength
yet been able perfect offense counter hold for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
ATWOOD NAMED ON
ALL STAR ARRAY
Woodbury. Reader Picks
JarlOtt as Other Pitcher
for Game Here

The first all-star teanD picked by
a reader of the Democrat for the
benefit contest week from Thurs
day at Hamilton Park between the
pick of the City Amateur and Maui
gatuck Valley leagues. was submitted
this morning by v. Atwood, Box SO.
in Woodbury..
His selections follow:
City League: Atwood, Tribunes,
pitch; Murphy, Hearts, catch; Null
iigan, Hills, first base; Balinsky. B..
A. c., second base; Turby. Recs.
third base; Mullen, Hills, short
stop; Shea. Hills, left field; Radze-
vich, Hearts, center field; Gagain,
Tribunes, right field; Perrin. Recs.
utility; Harlowe. Hills, utility;
George Trask, manager.
Valley League: Jarlott. Water
town, pitch; Maine. Litchfieid.
catch; Knox, woodbury., FIRST base;
Sheehy, WATERFOWL. second base;
Fem, WATERFOWL, third base; Fill,
WATERFOWL, shortstop; Cooke,
Woodbury.; Kirby, Woodbury., CEN
ter field; Grimm, Cheshire. right
field; Anderson. Thomaston. utility;
r. Towne, Litchfield; Pearsons.
woodbury., manager.
II you would like your selections
printed Just fill out the blank ap-
pearing on the Democrat sports
pages and mail it to the sports edi.
tor Of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-17
MRS. BRANARD TO
PLAY JEAN BAUER
Hartford Golfer Paired To-
day With Defending
Champ at E. Point Is

Eastern Point, Conn, July IL
(UP)-Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
Philadelphia, aiming for her sew
enth conquest of the Griswold golf
trophy, teed off today against Mrs.
Jonathan Thorne, Stamford, met
ropolltan champion in quarter final
rounds of the Shenecossett tourna-
ment.
The defending champion, Miss
Jean Bauer, Providence, was paired
with Mil. Charles E. Brainard,
Hartford, one of Connecticut's top
liners.
Mrs. Frederick J. Davis, Provi-
dence,-medalist and thrice winner
of the Rhode Island state title,
drew Miss Virginia Bascom, Wor-
cester, Mass, while Helen Water
house, Providence, former Rhode
Island champion. played against
Mrs., Theodore Shaffer, Philadel-
phia.
Both Mrs. Ware and Miss Bauer
drew formidable opponents as in
terest in the 18th annual tourna-
ment was attracted to the two
players who played their first tour
nament matches over the Shene-
cossett course. Miss Bauer has
leg on the trophy, which must be
won FIVE times for permanent pos
session.