davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Three Am ericdns Win Their Gdn1es h Tennis Contests
Budge, Allison, Grant Come ThrOugh-Van Ryn Eliminated Bill Cox of England Leads
 in Golf Championship

z Wimbledon England June 25 (UP) - Donald Budge Wilmer Allison and Bryan "Btsy" Grant three members of the United States Davis Cup Squad advanced to the fourth round of mems singles today in the a-Engand tennis championships but their squadmate John Van yn was eliminated by the English star Fred Perry
 Red-headed Budge of Oakland, Calf, Americas chief hone la the tourneY breezed to 61 61 6 victory over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
They Haue Euery Right To Express An Opinion On Decisions OF Court
Bathtub Burglar To Be Brought Back Here
Kenneth KIobedanz Will Be Released From Nebraska State Prison After Serving Years-Wanted
 Here for Many Home RObberies

Due to be released from the states prison at Lincoln Nebraska where he has served five years of eight to fifteen year term for burglary, Kenneth Klobedanz, S1 "bathtub burglar" will be brought back to Waterbury to charges long pending against him. it was learned police headquarters today Notified by authorities at the Nebraska prison that Kobedanz will be released within
 week or two Chief Inspector Joseph P Stevens of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 25 (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Juno 23rds as compared with a year ago: ThlH Year Expenses LnNt Year $S,72S,St2,77e.58 $7,190,5S6, ,46S.76 s4O5s, ,sso. 4ss.Ss ss,7s7.sss.17s.os
 Deficit
 $4,s7o,152,Sss.7s $s,422.s4s.2s4.s0 $s,1s2,447,s44,7I si.S42.7S4.s41.77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Me Wsatksr

Fair, Warm Tonight Friday Cloudy, Warm Fun Weather Report Page 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

tcOntlnued on Page al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25

tContlnued on Page 8.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Where was Mary Garden, Ameri-
can operate singer, born?
=. Name the capital of Michigan.
Who wrote the novel, lizard Cash?"
4. Name the strait that separates
Greenland from the North Ameri-
can continent.
5. Name the unit of currency in Hun
gary.
6. What is the popular name for the
larva of butterflies, moths, and
SaW-flieS?
7. What is etymology?
8. Who was Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow?
8. Name the most famous tenor of
of modern times.
10. Where is Ohio State University?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
MAN IS HELD FOR
SHOOTING ANOTHER
Tuck Wheeler in Jail and
Melvin Currin Is Near
Death at Hospital

Tuck Wheeler is being held in
Vance County Jail without privilege
of bond and is charged with the
shooting and critically woundng Mel
vim Currin last night about 100
o'clock as Currin was walking toward
his home and near the store Of Mrs
Hosa Stokes in South Henderson
Moody Hobbs is being held as a
material witness. and was said by
Sheriff J. E. Hamlet to have made
the statement to him that Wheeler
shot Curr;n
According TO Sheriff J. e. Hamlet,
who with City Policeman William
Brame, took Wheeler into custody
this morning about $3.50 o'clock. and
found on him at that time shells
loaded with buck shot and loaded
shot gun containing buck shot shell.
Currin was shot in the abdomen in
1--we places, presumably by buck
shot.
Wheeler denied to Sheriff Hamlett
that he shot Currin.
Currin Is being treated at Maria
Pa1ham hospital, and his condition
was said to be critical.
Wheeler met Currin while the latter
was enroutc to his home, and order
ed him to go back and then fired. ac-
cording to Sheriff Hamlet Currin
was taken to hospital shortly after
the shooting.
Wheeler is being held in Jail with
out bond pending the outcome of Cur
rims injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
To Brothers Funeral

Mrs. and Mrs. c. H. Levin have
gone to Charlotte to attend the fun
eral services of Mr.. Lewin's brother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
ORGANIZATION WOW
CAMP PROGRESSING
Ten New Members Added
at Session Last Night
With Representative

A successful organization meeting
of the local camp of Woodmen of the
World was held in the Junior Order
hall last evening with Special Repre-
sentative w. M. Culbreth, of Smith
field present, and he outlined the
campaign for membership. which will
be conducted over 80 day period
in an endeavor to build up the MEM
bership of the local camp. He spoke
well Of Henderson, expressing the be-
lief that the city would have one of
the largest camps.
Ten new members were accepted
at last nights session, and all MEM
bers present pledged their support
l.. E. Blinson, district deputy, is here
assisting in organization plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
TYPHOID CASES IN
VICINITY REPORTED
One in County and Other
Near EPSON; Few TAX
ing Preventive Serum

Two cases of typhoid fever were re-
ported today by DR.. z. T. Mitchell,
county health officer. One of them is
a colored man in Watkins township,
and the other white man not living
directly in Vance county, but very
near the county line at EPSON, and
near enough to cause some concern
on the Vance county side. Neither has
ever had the anti-typhoid treatment,
the health officer declared.
The colored patient in Watkins
township, and a colored boy in the
cases of typhoid fever discovered in
this county in years. The boy last
summer recovered.
Very few citizens are calling for the
anti-typhoid serum this summer, al
though regular visitations are being
made to convenient points within
reach of all the people of the county
In one or two instances, DR.. Mitchell
reported, not a single applicant ap-
peared for the treatment.
The rounds of the county started
several weeks ago, and one more trip
to each of the localities on the list
will be made to wind up the vista
tions for the summer. The treatment
will, of course, continue to loc given
as now at the health department Of
fees throughout the summer. There
have been a number of calls there for
it.
One reason for the lessened demand
for the anti-typhoid treatment this
year has been the fact that an un-
precedented number received it last
summer, spurred on by the fright of
the infantile paralysis epidemic and
the prevalence of a typhoid case at
the time also. The number treated
last summer was approximately g.
600, more than ever before in any one
season, the department said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
SOL, 100 OF Bonus Bonds
Certified For Payments
During First Day Here

office who were handling the bonus
were all sitting at ease awaiting the
coming of other veterans to have their
ltonds certified. No one was waiting at
that time, and the speed with which
the job has been taken care of has
avoided long delays for the veterans.
There was some congestion in the
early forenoon Tuesday as the rush
was started following delivery of the
first batch of bonds. The securities
are sent to Raleigh, where the dis
trict paying office writes the checks
and mails them direct to the veterans.
1t is evident that many of the vet
Grams are in no hurry to cash in on
their bonus payments, for less than
half of the bonds that have been re-
ceived here had been certified at noon
today. 1t is known that some of the
veterans intend to keep tht securities
for their value, without cashing them
at the present time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
MISS HAYNESD DIES
WHILE IN CANADA
Had Made Her Home In
Henderson Past Five Years
and Made Many Friends

The sudden death of Miss Mabel
Francis Haynes Tuesday night came
as a distinct shock and sorrow to her
many friends in Henderson.
She was at home visiting her sis
ter, Mr.. William Mann, in Teeswater.
Ontario Canada.
For the past five years she had
made her home in Henderson, Dur
ing her stay here she had endeared
herself to host of friends by her
lovely Christian character and many
sterling qualities. She was a member
of the Methodist church and a faith
full and loyal member of the Lucy
Gloss Parker Missionary Society.
Miss Haynes will be long remem-
bered and singularly missed by those
who knew and loved her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
CRAFT TALK WAS
FEATURE OF ROTARY
G. C. Patterson Tells of To-
bacco and of Rates to In
ternational Meeting

c. G.. Patterson gave craft talk
IN tobacco at the regular meeting OF
he Rotary club last night at its regu-
ar meeting in the basement of the
FIRST NJ. e. Church.
e. M. Rollins was in charge of the
program, and Charlie Manor, of OK
ford, Rotarian, and Judge E. H.
1ranmcr, judge presiding at June
.erm of Vance Superior Court, were
quests.
c. G.. Patterson, chairman of the
Atlantic City Committee, reported to
the club on rates and the like to the
International meeting to be held June
22-26, and several members are plan
ming to attend, it was understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

Bonus bonds in the sum of $751; 10C
were certified for payment for slightly
more than $50 World War veterans on
Tuesday on the first day the certifi-
Gates were handled here. This state
ment was made today at the post Of
flee, where a corps of workers served
to identify and forward the bonds for
payment.
"A few additional bonds have been
received since the original batch of
500 that came Monday, running the
total up to about 400 1t is estimated
that between 600 and 800 veterans liv-
ing in this county will be entitled to
share in the bonus payment distrbu-
lion.
AT mid-morning today the workers
in the second story office at the post
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
CHARGE PATRO[MAN
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Grand Jury Orders w. A.
Baxter Held for Death of
Boy in Auto Accident

The Grand jury today at the June
term of Vance County Superior Court
returned a true bill against w. A.
Baxter. State highway patrolman sta
TONED at Roxboro, on a charge of
manslaughter, and capias for his ar
lest was placed in the hands of She
riff j. f. Hamlet, of Vance county
Bond will be set at $1,000, court Of
ficials stated.
Baxter, on February 20, last, was
going to his home in Ridgcway, and
was off duty at the time. He ran
over and instantly killed j. B. Rich
ardson, seven-year-old school boy, in
North Henderson.
Coroner j. S. Albright termed the
accident unavoidable in investigat
ing it at the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
HEADS ROXBORO SCHOOLS.

RoN.o orc, June III. W. Gaddy, Jr.,
of Mhrshalville, was elected superin-
tendent of the Roxboro public schools
at meeting of the school board Sat-
urday, according to an announcement
made by j. A. Long, acting chairman
of the board today. Mr. Gaddy comes
from the Kinston schools where he
has been acting as assistant to the SUI
perintendent for a number of years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

M. G. Miles was elected president of
the Baraca class of the First Baptist
Sunday school in the annual election
held last Sunday The new officers
serve for one year, and will take
charge the first Sunday III July. 9th
Crs elected were as follows:
5. NJ Powell and M. l.. Wood, vice
presidents; A. ]. Byrd, secretary: l..
e. Turner, assistant secretary; e. w.
Adcock, treasurer; j. C. Kittrell,
teacher; L. p. Gholson and j. A. Cree,
assistant teachers; A. P. Barnes,
pianist, H. w. Anderson, assistant
pianist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
SHORT SESSION OF
COUNTY COURT HELD

A short session of county court was
held today before Recorder r. E. Gle
ments.
kins, Negroes, were guilty of being
drunk and disorderly, and prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment of costs.
w. T. Murray was declared not
guilty of disposing Of furniture that
was the property of w. F. Brewer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17
Four Children to
GastOnia Clinic
Cripples Tuesday

County superintendent of welfare
Mrs. T.. Il. Austin sent four cripple
children to the orthopedic hospital
in Gastonia yesterday for treatment,
and will not send any to clinics at
Roanoke Rapids and Goldsboro, she
announced today.
The clinics are held each month,
the one in Roanoke Rapids being
sponsored by the Kiwanis club there
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-17

Juniors to Mcet-The regular week
ly meeting of the local council Of
the Junior Order will be held Thurs
day evening at s o'clock in the orders
hall. Reports will be a feature of the
evening, and q fish fry will also be
discussed. All members were urged
to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO
DEFEATED IS 7
BY CLARA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IL. Up)-
Santa Clara Universitys football
team outcharged and outmaneuver-
ed the University of San Francisco
Dons, 1877, at Kezar stadium yes
terday.
Santa Clara's strong defensive
line STAYED off the U. S. F. often
sive until halfway through the
fourth quarter Then the Dons
struck through the air to score
their only touchdown on beauti-
fully executed pass, Swanson to
Anzore. Seeno converted.
The Broncos scored first on a
safety, with Ray Peterson, u. S.
F. back, falling on the ball in the
end zone after blocked punt. Late
IN the third quarter Santa Clara
drove to the Dons' nine yard line
Manuel Gomez tossed a short pass
over the line to De Rosa for a
touchdown.
The Broncos finished the scoring
in the last quarter when Gilbert
tossed long pass which was batted
into the air by two Don defenders,
only to be snagged by Hal Seramin,
who scampered 18 yards for the
score. Gilbert converted,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

Meyer is out, are Billy Winn Of
Detroit CMilleD; Wilbur Shaw, In
dianapolis, fGilmore speciaD; Dea-
con Litz, Dubois, Fa., (Thomas
speciaD, and Bob Swanson of Los
Angeles, who will pilot a midget
racer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

GAMES SLATED

NEW YORK, Oct. u. UP)--The
Pacific coast loses one of it's can
didates for the 1886 national foot
ball title Saturday when Univer-
sity of Southern CALIFORNIA; Tro-
jams tangle with Washington States
Cougars in the weeks headline grid
battle.
Both are undefeated and the out
come of this game will play big
part in the Pacific coast conference.
Rolling ur 8S points to their op-
nonents 13 Hhila defeating Oregon
State, University Of Oregon and IL
linois, the Troians are favored over
the Cougars who have counted only
AZ points to opponents 13 in three
games. However, the latter cleared
big hurdle by dropping Stanford
l1-13 in their second game Of the
year
Pittsbur2hs Panthers, and Min
nesota's Gophers, other leading
candidates for national honors, face
comparatively easy foes in Duquesne
and Michigan respectively.
The feature game in the east will
be the Yale VS.. Navy at Baltimore
Three intersecticnal scraps are on
the card with Cclgate's Red Rad
ers playing undefeated Tulane and
New York University engaging the
Tarheels from North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12

What will happen after that nc
one knows. for the track over which
the race will be run, is new. The
foreign entrants have never seen
anything like it, and neither have
the American drivers. The only
familiar part of the layout is the
straightaway, and that is barely
seVen-tenths of a mile long The
remainder Of the four-mile course
consists of an almost continual SER
les of hairpin turns, right angle
bends, SIS" double SIS and cut
backs.
The drivers must negotiate this
maze rs times. The race originally
was scheduled for 400 miles but
was reduced to 800 when AA.A.
officials said that there wasn't a
car or a man that could withstand
it for that distance.
The turns of the track can't be
negotiated at more than 80 or 40
miles Fer hour Along Gasoline
Alley, garage row at the speed
way it is believed the winner will
finish with an average speed Of
between 60 and 65 miles an hour
The No. / Qualifier was Tazio
Nuvolari Of Italy. In his Alpha
Romero he averaged just shade
under 70 for five miles. In the
race itself, his car won't stand that
pressure for rs laps. Nuvolari will
start the race a prohibitive favor
it, For the past Is years he has
been recognized in Europe as the
finest driver in the world. He has
a record of 83 victories in 156 races.
Every one of the bends can be
seen by the spectators and upwards
Of $4,000 are expected to pay from
$440 to &2750 each to see the race.)
Yesterday Lou Meyer of Los An
geles, three time winner CT the
Indianapolis classic, crashed while
barrelling through turn ana
wrecked his car.
Chief American hopes, now that
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
CHICAGO BEARS
PACE PRO GRID
LOOP WITH WIN
By UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Bears have scored 81
points to their opponents Is in four
games to lead the western division
of the National Professional Foot
ball league today.
The Bears defeated their city
cousins. the Cardinals. to 3, yes
terday to keep ahead Of the De-
troit Lions. 1885 professional champ
ions. who won their second straight
by smashing Philadelphia % to 0.
Greenbay's Packers held third
place in their division by wallop-
ing the Boston Redskins, 81 to 2.
The New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers fought to a 10
10 deadlock in the only eastern
division game.
In the newly formed American
League. Boston won its fourth
straight, 10 to 6, cYer Brooklyn
while Cleveland triumphed in its
first game, &c to 0. over Syracuse.
New York at Pittsburgh was can
celled because OF wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
w. S. TAYLOR S. S. BRAGG TIE
FOR TOP SPOT IN GRID CONTEST

After hours of checking, recheek-
ing and studying the football con
test editor of the Po5t-Press today
announced w. S. Taylor, S. S.
Bragg and the Bench Warmer as
the winners of last weeks prognos-
tication contest with 10 out Of 12
winners.
Two tickets to the Brawley high
Central jaycee football game will
be given 70 S. S. Bragg for his
predictions. Bragg was awarded
the tickets after a heated argument
between the football contest editor
and the Bench Warmer. It seems
b.w. figured he should have the
tickets since he helped in the CON
test, but the football contest editor
emerged victorious in the debate
when he reminded b.w that S. S.
Bragg had picked the Stanford
Oregon tie.
Composite averages will be listed
In tomorrow's issue OF the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Central J. G. Prebs
For Braevley Hi Tilt
STIFF TRAINING
GRIND MAPPED
FOR SpARTANS

Their sloppy performance against
Redlands hish school past but not
forgotten. E Centre high gridders
today looked forward to a week
OF long and hard practice drills TO
iron out the many weak spots which
were uncovered last Friday night.
The poor showing Of the line
was particularly outstanding in
Fridays game. The e Centre for
ward wall. generally rated as the
best in the valley. locked Ike an
exceptionaly weak grammar school
line in the Redlands game and
Coach W. S. Taylor plans several
changes unless new power is shown
by the varsity members.
The Redlanos linemen got the
jump on the Spartan gridders on
every play. charging through to
break UP a great number Of run
ning plays.
Blocking IN the backf eld was also
poor and as a result the ball car
riers were repeatedly thrown for
heavy losses.
Since San Bernardino high is
much stronger than the Redlands
football team the E Centre team
will have to show q great deal of
improvement during the week in
order to make any kind of a record
against the San Berdo eleven Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
ST. MARY. GAELS
WALLOPLOYOLA|
IN WILD GAME

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. tUP =
Slip Madigan's powerful st. Mary's
football team defeated Loyola of
Los Angeles, 10 to Z, at Memorial
coliseum yesterday by pushing over
three touchdowns in one quarter
of the closely fought game.
/ Two of the st. Mary scores came
on breaks as Loyola players fun
bled and their opponents capitaliz-
ed on the opportunities. The third
Gael touchdown was earned.
Although not ranked in st.
Mary's class, the local team out
played the northerners during
much Of the game and gained 186
yards through the Gael line. ST.
Mary's total yards gained was l48.
Lcyola also made nine first downs
to ST. Mary's seven.
The Lions outplayed st. Mary's
in the first quarter, marching down
to the Gael three yard line as the
period ended. In the second
quarter Loyola lost the game with
four fumbles.
The first play saw Colee tumble
and Garard recover for St. Mary's.
The Gael's kicked out and Laboz-
eta .fumbled on his 42. Unable to
penetrate the line. st Mary's kick
ed again and Byrne fumbled on
the 25.
The powerful st. Mary's offense
started rolling on the next few
plays when a pass carried the ball
to the Loyola eight and then Groux
shot off tackle for the touchdown
Byrne then fumbled the kickoff
and Loyola risked a flat pass in
her own territory which was inter
cepted by Fairy who ran TO a
touchdown.
The final Gael tally resulted from
4 sustained march Of 36 yards down
the field to the goal line with Max
ham scoring on a line buck from
his one yard line. He also plung-
ed over for the extra point.
In the second half ST. Mary's
allowed Loyola to charge down the
field frequently but stiffened in
scoring territory. The Lions took
10 the air in the last five minutes
Of the game and scored. on a 13-
yard pass from Byrne to Foley
Ratkovich kicked goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
FOOTBALL
SCORES

LOCAL
Holtville 13, Herbert Hoover O.
WEST
Washington State IA. Idaho 0.
California 7. Oregon State 0.
Utah 25. Western State 0.
Oregon 7, Stanford 7 (tie).
Montana As, Idaho So. Branch 13.
Washington IA, U. C. L. A. O.
OTHER SECTIONS
Pittsburgh 6, Ohio State 0.
Chicago 6. Butler 6.
Indiana IA. Michigan 3.
Northwestern 40, North Dakota
State T.
Yale Z, Pennsylvania 0.
Utah State 25 Wyoming 0.
Kansas State 7, Missouri O.
Army 81. Columbia IS.
Holy Cross 7, Dartmouth 0.
Duke 25, Clemeson 0.
Harvard %, Brown o.
Villanova 13, Penn State o.
Princeton 20, Rutgers 0.
Michigan 7, Carnegie Tech O.
Navy 35, Virginia IA.
Fordham 7, s. M. U. O.
Colgate 26, st. Lawrence 6.
Y. Y. U. 6, Penn Military Coll
ege 0.
North Carolina IA, Maryland O.
Notre Dame IA, Washington u,
(St. Louis 6.
Alabama 7, Mississippi State 0.
Catholic u, IA, LaSalle 10.
Georgia Tech "a, Kentucky O.
South Carolina 7, Florida O.
Purdue 25, Wisconsin IA.
Marquette 80, st. Louis 16.
Southern California "a, Illinois s..
Iowa State 81, Kansas 7.
Lehigh 20, John Hopkins 0.
Arkansas IA, Baylor 10.
Texas Christian 10, Tulsa 7.
Texas 6. Oklahoma 0.
Texas A. 81 NJ. 3, Rice 0.
West Texas Teachers 13. New
Mexico 6.
Montana State Coll. 6. Colorado
College 3.
Minnesota 7, Nebraska 0.
Southwestern IL, Vanderbilt 0.
Slippery Rock Teachers 33, East
Stroudsberg Teachers 0.
Wabash l9, Manchester 6.
Tulane 10. Centenary 0.
Iowa 33, South Dakota 7.
Franklin 6. DepauW 2.
Coe 13, Monmouth 0.
Arizona l8, Arizona State 0.
Louisiana State Al, Georgia T.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Ely Flowers
Tops Card
AT BrawIey

Ernie Carter, clever, hard
hitting Negro lightweight,
will test the mettle of I'M
perial Valleys leading light
weight, Joe Villegas, in the
first half OF a double main event
at the Brawley Eagles athletic club
Tuesday night.
Carter, who packs wicked left
jab-a blow that literally cuts an
opponent to shreds = has defeated
every ranking lightweight in south
ern California including Don Ben
zor and Joe Ybarra.
Villegas, who has developed into
a fine boxer as well as devastat-
ing puncher, will be required to
put forth his best to turn in vic
tory over the Los Angeles fighter.
Ely Flowers. husky Brawley
heavyweight, will tangle with Bob
Flash Gordon in the second half
of the main. Flowers, who suffered
two defeats last week, is reputed
to be in good shape for Tuesdays
battle and is planning to partly
atone for his-tWo beatings with an
impressive win over Gordon.
Sylvester Lucio and Bill White
will engage in one Of their knock
down and dragout battles in the
sixth fight of the evening. White
and Lucio have met on two pre-
vious occasions, White winning one
bout and Lucio coming out on top
in the second scrap.
Lucio, who has steadily shown
improvement in recent fights, is
favorite to cop the decision Tues
day.
Bert Birmingham, BraWley light
weight, will make his third attempt
to take the measure of Albert ANA
dor, CCC champ in the fifth con-
test.
Amador holds two victories over
the Brawley battler but Bert is still
confident he can wallop the Cal
exico Mexican.
Other bouts: Bad Boy johnson
VS.. Cleo Shans, Larry Hagar VS..
Ray Velarde, Ray Hagar VS.. Art
Blanco, Battling Mitchell VS.. Pat
Warren.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-12
Fastest Race Drivers
Compete in Perilous
Grind on Neav Course
BY HENRY McLEMORE

WESTBURY, N Y Oct 12 QP)A chapter Death In The
Afternoon" written here today when As the worlds finest
prize money
George cup $4,000 prize.