davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Moose Membership
Aids Men In Need
Sick Benefits Speedy and Adequate Here Local Per
sOnnel Awaits State Convention Here in june

sion Service. In this latter In
stance, the opportunities and ad-
vantages Of these two Moose SER
yice-cities are in many instances
brought to the very doors Of those
who are in need of them.
But aside from these latter serv-
ices - Mooseheart, Moosehaven,
and Extension Service-and vital
as they are, nevertheless. it would
seem that too much Importance
cannot be attached to the service
given to the members of this order
day by day, week by week, ana
month by month, through sick and
death benefits.
Happy is he who belongs to an
order that is always "friend in
need" Happier still to receive
from this friend" the needed as
sistance without entailing an obi
cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Club Activities

b I
Several applications for member
ship were received at the meeting
of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient Or
der of Foresters, last night in For
esters' hall. Initiation will be con-
Quoted June IL by a degree team
from out-of-town. Chief Ranger
Robert Gardner conducted the ses-
sion last night. So
n. e. O. p.
A meeting of waterbury lodge,
New England Order Of Protection.
was held last night in Engineers
hall. Emeline Cook presided.
o. u. A. M.
p Eugene Barnes presided at q
meeting of Excelsior council, Order
of United American Mechanics last
night in Mechanics hall.
Several candidates received the
fellowcraft degree at a meeting of
Liberty lodge Of Masons last night
in Masonic Temple. Members of
the lodge will attend services at the
First Methodist church as guests of
Continental lodge Sunday, June %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Trading Was Fairly Active OILS Held Gains Utilities
Rallied Bonds We're Fairly Active

were fairly active and irregular.
Cotton eased q few points
Westinghouse Electric opened
at ~ 7-ss up 7-s and 4 new 1885
high on d block Of 1000 shares.
steady to firm with Du Pont at
102 up 1-2; Eastman Kodak ia
up Ia; American Can l27 un.
changed; Chrysler 1000 at IS la
unchanged and u. s. Steel "a rs
up la.
In the oil divisionS standard Of
Indiana. which failed to rise with
the other issues, advanced "a to
26 Ia on the first sale. Public
Service of New Jersey rallied Ia
point to 80 and other utilities
were steady to firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
CHURCH SUPPER
HERE TONIGHT

Many hundreds are expected to
attend the annual supper sponsor
ed by the church OF the Immacu-
late Conception in the church
basement to-day. Supper will be
served from p. m. to p. M,
with arrangements having been
made to seat several hundred per-
sons at time.
The event each year draws a
large crowd and the committee in
charge to-day was confident that
this years supper would be en-
joyed by mountaineering crowd.
Members of church societies will
serve as hostesses, walters and
Mattresses.
Rev Francis M. O'Shea, admins
traitor OF the church of the I'm
maculate Conception, is honorary
chairman of the general commit
tee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
NATIONAL GUARD
SCHEDULE GIVEN
Plans for New York War
Maneuvers Set-Maj0r
Cinlinera to Attend

Preliminary orders outlining the
schedule for the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard in the war maneuvers
in New York state in August have
been issued by Major General Dem
mis- E. Nolan, commanding officer
of the second corps area of the
United States Army, who will be
in charge of the entire encamp-
ment.
The 4Srd division, in command
of Major General Morris B. Payne,
will entrain August 18th for a
point three miles east of Philadel-
phia, ". Y. The 118th medical
regiment, commanded by Colonel
Charles w. Comfort, Jr,. and the
102nd infantry regiment, COM
manded by Colonel Lewis L. Field.
will travel by way of the New Ha-
ven Railroad and the New York
Central Railroad through Carthage
N. Y, detraining at Great Bend, N.
Y.
Units will be required to set up
field ranges in cars and feed men
enroute. The 102nd regiment will
send in advance of the entire unit:
Lieutenant Colonel Ernest e. Mo-
vey. of Torrington. executive officer;
Captain Waldo F. Ashley of West
Haven, adjutant: Captain James
H. Howard of New Haven, supply
officer, and Major. Joseph A. CHM
inera Of this city, regimental sur
geon and six enlisted men.
Besides national guard units of
all the New England states units in
New Jersey, New York, Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and the District Of Columbia will
take part in the war games under
the command Of General Nolan.
The commanding officer, whose
headquarters are at Governors
Island, during the World War was
chief of intelligence of the A. e. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
WATEkvILLE.

Waterville residents have been
requested to purchase their pop
pies in Waterville this year where
they are being sold by the Casper
s. Davis Jr.. post. OF the American
Legion and its auxiliary. The pro-
ceeds will go to the poppy fund OF
the local post to be used for relief
work among Waterville veterans
and their families. The public
sale will start on Saturday of this
week under the direction of Mrs.
John Rogers. Mrs. John NJ. Nc
Mahon, Clifford Northrop and
Ralps T. Nevers. members Of the
joint poppy committee.
The street sale will be supple
mented by counter sales In the va
rlous stores and local business
houses. The pupils Of Sprague
school are. already soliciting orders
for peoples and are engaged in
contest for the prizes to the two
pupils selling the most poppies.
The committee viii set up Its head-
quarters at carney's drug store
during the poppy week sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
THIRD ARREST in
STABBINC ARRAY

Discharged this morning from st
Mary's hospital where he has been
a patient since Sunday night, under
treatment for severe stab wounds,
Joseph Capozzi, %, Of SO Denny
street. was placed under arrest at
the hospital by Sergt George Chat
field and Patrolman Jerry Hunin-
han. He was booked at headquar-
ters on charges of assault and held
under bonds of $1,000.
Capozzi was one of three men
fered head injuries. All three will
Bank street Sunday night which
sent all, three to the hospital. Ca
pozzi and his brother, Michael, suf-
fered hear injuries. All three will
be arraigned in court early in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
$500 CIVIL SUIT
WITHDRAWN HERE

The $500 action Of Louis
Guerrero against the Home Insur-
ance CO. of New York was with
Drawn from the common pleas
court To-Day. The pIaintiff sought
70 recover under a theft insurance
policy he held with the defendant.
He claimed his car was stolen Aug.
Is. 1893 after he held the policy
Hince May 81, 1888. but that the
company failed to pay the damage.
Attorney j. C. Guilfoile represented
the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
INSTANTANEOUS
TO MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting OF the
Irish-American Social club will be
held at Eagles hall on North Main
street at o'clock tonight. AL
members have been asked to be
present to assist in the prepare
tions for an interesting program of
summer events that will benefit
everyone concerned. Edward J.
Loughrain will preside over the
business session and a report will
be rendered by the outstanding in
surance committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
SALES TAX BILL
WAS DEFEATED
BY DEMOCRATS
Three Senators Helped to
Beat Measure, Which
Lost By One Vote

Hartford, Conn.,, May 23-(UP)
Defeat of the $8,000,000 sales
tax-municipal relief bill by a sin
gle vote in the senate, today found
the general assembly in another
critical tax jam and lacking nearly
S11,OOO,00O to offset an accumulat-
ed deficit of $13.000,00o in the gen.
raj fund.
The sales tax bill, which carried
a rider providing for an assment
on interest and dividends, two rev.
enue-raising features strongly
urged by the governor in a special
message sent the senate yesterday,
was lost through break in the
democratic ranks, three OF the lat
ter party siding with republicans.
Socialists threw their strength
with the remaining IL democrats.
Three Who BOltcd
The democrats voting against the
bill were Francis w. Hogan, Tor
rington; Robert F. Claffey. Hart
ford, and Edmund r. Gebhardt,
New Haven.
The senate took cognizance Of
other recommendations in the gov
ernor's message and passed four
other. tax bills, estimated to bring
in $3,250,O0O year. They were:
Two cents package on cigar
cites, effective for -four years, ST.
100000.
Tax on premiums and invest
nent incomes of Connecticut IN
surance companies within the
state, to substitute for the corpora
ton stock tax, $1,250.000.
Revision of the levy on corpora
tons and banks, 100000.
Reimbursement of the unincor-
porated business tax, 100000.
Both the sales tax and cigarette
tax bills were retained in the sen
ate for reconsideration today.
Some Exemptions
The sales tax measure had been
amended previously to exempt
foodstuffs and medicine, at an APP
proximate loss of 100000 in an
nual revenue.
1t provided that two-thirds of
the income be returned to munich
palities for relief.
One major suggestion of the gov
portion of the highway fund, which
ernor remained - diversion OF
always SHOWS a prosperous D-
ance.
such q aversion wouiu HeeI
with my hearty approval tne soN-
ernor SAID IN MS messase.
It would necessitate raising
bill In judiciary committee' he-
ly procedure IN view Oh the slate
pressing need 70 whip the Duose'
into shape WITHIN the next weeh'
May Issue BONDS
Capitai expenditures sun are 70
be PROVIDED TOT ana the sovernor
offered. as a maj gesture. issuance
OF bonds to meet necessary outlays,
The senate wnicn aa1ourned
after O'Clock last nisht ana al.er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
BAD RECORD SAVES
ACCUSED FROM JAIL

Released from the New Haven
county jail only yesterday after
serving q term for drunkenness, q
Waterburian decided to celebrate
his freedom by lmbibing bit. He
ended up last night In the police
station and was In court again to-
day.
Judge Mascolo looked at the
mans record and found that fines
and jaif aertences h ad done no
God. 50 he continued the case for
two weeks. warning tho accused to
DO on his good behavior during thlA
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
DIRECT CHOSEN
FOR MODEL EVENT
Governor Among List Of
Prominent MenLOcaI
Girl Contestant

East Hartford, Connecticut, May
%, 1885 Especial --Wilbur L.
Cross, Governor of the State OF
Connecticut, will act as one Of the
directors of the Seventh Annual
Connecticut Model Aircraft Meet
to be held in Hartford June Sth
and 9th, and sponsored by the
United Aircraft corporation and
the Connecticut Model Airplane as
ISOLATION. The other directors
are: Hiram Percy Maxim, Adjt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
office Of Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch: City Of Waterbury and
James Donnelly of 1872 Baldwin
street, elbow injury, $10.08 week
ly; E. j. Kelley Co. of Torrington
and Joseph LaGanga OF Torring-
ton, back injury, $11.67 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
CHURCH FESTIVAL

A strawberry festival win be held
sc Christ chapel on East Main
street t6nigif. Tho event Will be-
SIN AZ B:3o and continue tili 1:50.
Proceeds OF the festival will be
Hs1A 20 1nance church activities.
x1@ committee IN charge expects Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
SCARLET FEVER

Waterbury has four cases Of
scarlet fever and Is cases OF
measles according 10 the weekly
morbidity report OF the state de-
pnrtment OF health released today.
Naugatuck has 20 cases Of Ineaslos
and Cheshire has 10. Nausatuck
has one case OF scarlet fever. HART
ford with ~ cases Of scarlet fever
leads tho state ana New Haven
with 2ob cases leads the state In
measles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
FOOD SALE

A cake and food sale II being
held an day today at the Miller
ana Peck co. store on South Main
street under the sponsorship OF the
local Junior Hadaesah. Members
Of Junior Hadaneah are acting a.
salealadIea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

cOrhicr 0OVefUOr
General William F. Laid, John H,
Trumbull, Donald L. Brown,
George s. Wheat, Eugene E. Will
son, Raycroft Walsh and Bernard
L. Whelan.
Committee
The details of the meet will be
in the hands of an executive COM
mittee chairmaned by Joseph E.
Loves, Jr. of the Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft company. The personnel
of the. committee is: Norman "
Clements, A. Lewis MacClain, Will
liam H. Thompson, Frank w
Schade, Nelson A. Sly and C. Dom
aid McKelvie.
Never before has the State Mo-
del Aircraft meet been made so
attractive for young men and boys.
All model builders are urged to
enter their ships as soon as posi-
BILE, the closing date for registra-
ton being midnight, June LIST. APP
plications should be sent to C. DON
aid McKclvie, Registrar of the
meet, at the Hartford Y. M. C. A.
The Indoor meet will be held at
the state armory on June Sth, be-
ginning at $40 a. M, and the out
door meet will be held at Rentsch-
Ter field at 1880, Sunday, June
eth. Frank w. Schade, director of
Junior achievement of New Britain,
will act as contest director for
both meets. Each contest will be
divided into two age groups.
group 1 consisting of those be-
tween the ages of 16 and 81, and
group 2, those under 16. Three
prizes will be awarded to both
groups in each event, and thus
giving the boys in each group an
equal chance to win.
Miss Katherine Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Clark
of 185 Chestnut avenue, this city, is
the only girl officially entered in
the competitive contests. She was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Owners Loan
as 1851 .100.13 10000
Home Owners Loan
SIS 1852 ........ .101.15 1924
Home Owners Loan
ANS 1s4s =. 1902 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas 1t co 50 IS
Bridgep't HydraulicI Co ~ 80
Conn. Elec. Service =. Al 40
Conn. Gas & Coke com 2h 3k
Conn. Gas & Coke pfd. As SO
Conn 1t e. Pow 55h 20
Conn ii d Pow & y
pfd ............. ia
Conn. Power Co. nv. 44K Ash
Conn. Ry. & Ltg. Co
com ............... 80 ~
Conn. ,Ry. & Ltg. Co..
pfd ............... 40 bO
Hfd. Elect. 1t. co. com San 66M
Hid. Gas 1t. Co com. 38 AZ
Illuminating Shares A. A as
New Haven Water Co. "a
South. N. e. Tel. Co.. ia
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
ANN. Hardware Co. y. 10 ~
Bridgeport Brass Il. I. liz lin
Bristol Brass Corp. com 40 AZ
Colts Pat. Fire Arms 275s 29N
Eagle Lock Co. ...... IL 20
Landers Frary & Clark asM 4O1s
N. Brit, Mach. Co. com s
North & Judd Mfg. Co. rs ~
Peck, Stow & Wilcox. q ~
Remington Arms ~. IN az
Scovill Mfg. Co ..... 21A 22%
Stanley Works Co. com 20 rs
Torf1ngton Co ....... SO IS
INSURANCE STOCKS
Aetna Fire ms. 49,. 81 SO
Aetna Life ms. ...... 10 Fl
Automobile ms. $3.50. 20 b.
Conn. General ...... 26 2S
Hartford Fire ms. =. 81 SO
Home ms. ......... rs 20
National Fire ms. 80. 641z 661s
Phoenix Fire ms. -. 81 81
Travellers ms. ...... 440 $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

NEW YORK CURB
Amer. Superpower ........
Cities Service .............
Elec. Bond q Share 1890.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

verSary. Mrs. Gibson was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. John Simpson,
Mrs. J. w. Embrey. Mrs. ]. T. Enbrey,
Mrs C. E. Moose and Mrs. j. T. Whit
lock.
Mr.. Robert Vernon Duncan, Mr.
Clyde c. Lamond, jr.. and Mr.. A.
Slater Lamond have returned from an
extensive automobile trip along the
coast of Virginia, with visit at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Col. Harry Newton Cootes, U. S. A.,
spent the past week end at Greenbrier,
w. Va, with his daughter. Miss Mary
Cootes, VIII" participated in the tennis
tournament.
Miss Louise Farley and Miss Mar
garet Mellon have returned from a
visit at Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Mclaughlin are
spending the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Sarah Smith is the guest Of
Miss Grace Brady at her home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gordon Young has returned to
her home in Farmville, Va, after a
visit to Mrs. H. r. Hamilton, in Del
Ray.
Mrs. Helen Humphreys is spending
10 days in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. Kinney Brookings has returned
to the home of his father, Maj. Walter
Du Bois Brookings, Menokin, on Semi
nary Hill, after visit with relatives
in Gloucester. Mass.
Mrs. Emma Johnston is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. Troller, at st. Adams,
Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs j. B. Watkins, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. John Bourn of Bal
timore, left last week for a trip to
Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Robert E. Carmody snd chill
dren, Jean and Ned Carmody, sailed
last week from Baltimore for a trip
to Boston and New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hef1in have
returned from visits in Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Edwards spent
last week in Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Thelma Whittemore has re-
turned from a weeks visit at North
Beach, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Alton Sullivan
have returned from a short visit at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Clara Devine, who has been
visiting in Suffolk, Va, for two weeks,
is now at Virginia Beach for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rideout, accom-
panied by Judge and Mrs. Higgs, left
last week to motor to Spartanburg, S.
c., to visit relatives of Mrs Higgs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spence of
Washington are spending several
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. John S.
Sewers.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy H. Case spent
several days last week at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Mrs. L. w. Stacey of Richmond Is
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Gooch.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
News of Interest
To Damascus, Md.

Mrs. Roger F.. Poole entertained at
luncheon and cards Wednesday in her
home at Damascus, Md, when her
guests were Mrs. Harry L. Browning
and Mrs. Claude Purdum of WASH
ington, Mrs. A. w. Souder. Mrs. Brad
ley NJ. Woodfield, Mrs E. G. Jewell,
Mrs. Osborne Williams, Mrs. Russell
Watkins, Miss Lauretta Brandenburg,
Mrs. Purdum Poole, Mrs. Paul Wat
kins and Mrs. Delma Souder Harris.
Prizes we're awarded to Mrs Harris
and Miss Brandenburg.
Mrs. Julia Watkins Holley and Miss
Sue Boyer of Damascus, Md. left
Wednesday for trip by motor to
South Carolina and Georgia. Mrs.
Holley will visit her former home
at Westminster, S. c., while Miss
Boyer will visit Mrs. William ]. Dunn
at Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Rufus e. Baker and Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-07-28
MIR. and Mrs. Paddock
Live i'm Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Barnes of
Spokane, Wash, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Helen Kath-
leen, to Mr.. Ralph L. Paddock. jr, of
Katonah, N. Y.
The wedding took place in Alexan-
dria, Va, June 20, and was attended
only by close friends Of the bride and
bridegroom.
Mrs. Paddock Is q student at George
Washington University and Is a mem
ber of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr.
Paddock, o graduate from Pawling
Evening star., 1935-07-28

School, Is an alumnus of Princeton
University, class of 1892, and a mem
Der Of Cloister Inn Club. He Is an
architect and Is at present connected
with the Public Works Administration
in Washington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paddock will make their home here
after August /.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
PASTOR ON VACATION
Rev. and Mrs. Simmonds on Trip
to New Hampshire.

1scV. anu mIH. olmmOuuS Oh xIlp
to New Hampshire.
Rev. and Mrs. N. M. Simmonds Of
the Highlands Baptist Church, have
left for their vacation in Sanborn-
Vile, N. H. In the absence of Mr..
Simmonds next Sunday DR.. George
w. Quick, late Of the First Church,
Greenville, S. c., will preach.
During August the following will
supply the pulpit: Page NICK. Etch-
ison, Rev. NJ. P. German of Bethany
Church, DR.. George w. Quick and
Rev. E. o. Clark of the Chevy Chase
Church.
Mr.. Simmonds will preach next
Sunday for the Fifst Church of Walt
ham, Mass, of which he was formerly
pastor.
Evening star., 1935-07-28

Gus, Md, are staying at the Princess
Hotel. in Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1935-07-28
5000 Cyclists in Rain.

In pouring rain 5000 cyclists at
tended an open-air war memorial
service in Meridian Green, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
BlOsser
BY Martin

Nazir was the first to recover his presence Of
mind A willy smile creased the corners of his
mouth as he realized the full meaning of this OPP
porturity. I'VE need fear Tarzan no more!" he
cried. He whipped out his revolver ard aimed
point blank at the hapless ape-manl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PIcrUREl

and I am going to snooze with you.
Well leave it up to Scouty to see
that we are all right"
"Oh, thank you" Scouty promptly
said. You know I always use my
head. I'll nudge you both as soon
as something nice comes into sight. "
They rode on for an hour or more.
Then Quincy started in to snore.
Gee, it sounds like fog horn" said
wee Windy, with a grin.
L wouldn't mind it. but I fear
that it will scare the rhino-deer. ano
if it does, it's likely that our trou-
bles will begin"
They soon found out the lad was
right. The snoring filled the beast
with fright. He started running very
fast. and finally broke away.
The cart turned over on the
ground and sprawled all of the
TIMES round. AS Scouty sat up, he
exclaimed, This spoils a perfect
daV."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

The sun was shining brightly and
the TIMES thought their trip was
grand. Soon Quincy said, I'm tired
Of driving. Who Will take my place?
"All you need do is hold the reins.
II really doesn't take much pains.
Just pull them up a bit, If the Of
rhino starts 70 race"
Here, I Will take them" Colby
cried. Then Quincy sat down by
her side and said. I'm going TO take
nap. Now. please don't bother me.
of course, though, if we reach
some spot where you think We can
have a lot Of fun. just shake me. 1
don't want to miss nice things TO
see"
Then Copy smiled and said. Say,
lad, now wouldn't it be just too bad
If, when this trip is ended, we walked
of and left you here?
'TwOuld serve you right, as like
as not, cause you are such a lazy
tot" Then DOtty snapped, "Oh, We
won't do it. Quincy. Have no fear.
I'm fact I'm rather sleepy, too,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

When the avalanche hurled Tarzan down the
cliff into the brigand village. the place of his
aghting was obScured from his enemies by
hut. but speedily the shiftas ran toward the spot
where they believed they would find his body.
In the van were Nazir and Boris Garetto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Suddenly Tarzan stepped from the interior of
the last of a row Of huts. His foes did not know
that he had plunged through the matched roof,
which had broken his fall and enabled him to
escape injury. To them it was miracle that he
could fall so far and still live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

Thus to see Tarzan arise apparently from the
dead took the two leaders by surprise and they
halted in their tracks Their followers, no less
astonished stopped too, and clustered about their
chiefs gazing with wonder and uncertainty at the
mysterious figure before them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-05
mo UPSETS in
TENNIS PLAY
All Seeded Netmen go In.
to Quarter Finals at
Thursdays Games

All seeded players advanced to
the. quarter finals of the city pre-
liminary tournament now being
played.
George Fain, seeded 1, defeated
Bobby Reagan 60, 81. Ivan
Smith, seeded 2, was pushed by
Earl Brown but pulled out to- win
in three sets, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
Bob Anders, seeded 8, defeated
DR.. Hyatt Brown 81, 6-2, and II.
A. Smith, seeded 4, chopped out a
60, 60 victory over Warren
Hogsett.
Charley Cheves, seeded 5, de.
feated Pete Stokes, 7-5, 81, and
paul Seigman, seeded 6, downed
Crawford Truck, 81, Ga.
]. H. Barker, seeded z, had al
ready reached the quarter-fnals,
and Broadus Jones, Jr., 9Th seed
ed player defeated John Brown IN
three sets, Ga, 40, 6-3.
Weather permitting, H. A. Smith
was to play B. Jones, Jr., this
morning; Ivan Smith and Seigman
meeting at 2 p. M; Bob Anders
and Barker at 8 p. M, and George
Fain and Cheves at 5 p. m.