davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

For winning the United States
Government League and the city
weekday baseball championships,
Fred Buchholz, president of U. S.
Government League, will give the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
baseball players a banquet Wednes-
day night at the Hotel Occidental
Four trophies will be presented
to the champions, the Fred Buch-
hoz, the ]. Edgar Hoover, the
Major Ernest Brown, and the
Clyde Tolson.
Among the prominent invited
are J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton: Major Ernest Brown, chief
of police; Clark Griffith, president
CT the Washington ball club;
Michael Calnan, president of the
Liberty National Bank, and In
spector Ed Kelly.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

The Pigs have been going at a
red-hot gait, having lost only one
game in nine and last week turn
ing in a 631 game and 1,763 set,
with Perez Wolfe's $40 and Ken
Keeler's 1857 starring to sweep
Standard Brand.
Elmer Meade, of Brinkley's, Inc,
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

L. LaVine sank a ten-fOOt putt for
a birdie deuce on the fifth hole
at Beaver Dam Country Club yes
terday. Mrs. Ralph w. Payne,
president, WOmen'S District Golf
Association, played golf at Her
shey, Pa, over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
DIXIE PIGS RISK DUCKPIN LEAD

The fast-stepping Dixie Pigs
meet one of their most potent foes
tonight in the New Deal Mems
Wear team, boasting the lineup
which won the pennant last year,
in the Temple Major Duckpin
Leagues feature match.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
lPSONS CREAM OF JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAMS IN DISTRICT
Escobar to Fight

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 8.
Sixto Escobar, Of Puerto Rico, ban
tamweight boxing champion of the
world, will battle Harry Jeffra,
Baltimore star, in a nontitle 10.
round bout tonight at Carlin'S
Arena here.
Both mittmen will weigh 1872
pounds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05
Mount ST. May's
Loses 10 ST. Joseph S

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-A late
start was enough for the st.
Joseph's eleven to win its game
against Mount st. Mary's, 1916.
The home team had to wait
until the fourth period to score.
The Washington times., 1936-10-05

'had high set, however, 392. other
standout sets we're Wally Powell,
371; Pacini, $40; Espey, 365, and
Cross, 1862. Standings:
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April IA broad ad-
vance today in the stock market car
ried the list from to or more points
higher and established numerous is
sues at or above the best levels Of the
year.
At the beginning of the final hour
General Motors and Chrysler gained
better than a point. while U. s. Steel
and Bethlehem advanced from Ia to
more than points.
Strength also was evident in the
rails, oils and industrial specialties.
several of which bettered prices of the
past five years.
The late stock tone was firm. and
transactions approximated 1.750,000
shares.
Selling in cotton lowered quotations,
The bond market was steady, with low
priced rails feature. Foreign ex-
changes rallied against the dollar.
Wheat turned firm and closed Is to
l cent higher and corn was up y to
a of a cent.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 1.-Recuperat.v
power manifested itself in the whc.
market today, and maximum over
night rise of a cent q bushel IVES
witnessed.
The fact that Canadian wheat expor:
business yesterday surpassed all es-
Inmates, and appeared to have ag-
gregated 100000 bushels, had g
strengthening influence. Todays
Canadian export purchases were fl,
ured at 100000 bushels.
Wheat closed firm, IS to l cent aboy'
yesterdays finish; May. 96Aa96lz:
July, 8512; corn, 12as4 up; May, 6o5s a
6os4; oats, 14a24 advanced. and provl-
sions unchanged to rise of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Liverpool Grain Prices.
Baltimore Quotation.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April / lP-Wheat. No.
. red Winter, garlIcky, spot domestic. 80:
March. 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
PROFITS OF FEDERAL
WATER SERVICE RISE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCH 10 Ale CedI'
NEW YORK, April 1.-Consolidated
net earnings of Federal Water Service
Corp. and subsidiaries in 1885 were
$7,394,3 1878, after provision for retire.
ment and replacement, but before
charges and Federal income taxes. &C.
cording to the annual report.
This compares with $7,500,704 in
1884. Operating revenues in 1885
totaled $l5,880,833, an increase Of
$195,547 over the total for 1884.
Net income in 1885, after all
charges, including interest and pre-.
ferred dividends on securities of SUBJ
sidiaries in the hands of the public.
minority interests, Federal taxes, and
interest on the obligations Of Federal
Water Service Corp, amounted to
$491 .494.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

February, l y s D,
or a drop in in
come of ov er
100000. accord
ing to the month
ly statement just
filed with IN e
P u blic Utilities
Commission.
Operating rev.
enues tot a ] e d
S789, ,507.30. a n
increase of S102,-
1862, or l4.9 per
cent. This splen-
did gain. how
ever, was Offset
by higher oper-
Evening star., 1936-04-01
PURCHASE RIGHTS GIVEN.

NEW YORK, April (P.-Kinner
Airplane & Motor Corp. Ltd. is Offer
ing to stockholders of record April 10
the right to purchase an additional
share of 81 par common stock at 80
cents for each five shares held.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
MARKETS TO BE CLOSED.

CHICAGO. April (P).-The Board
of Trade, the Stock Exchange and the
Mercantile Exchange will be closed
good Friday, April 10. The live stock
market will be open.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
Chicago Cash Morket.

Cash wheat, No 3 mixed, 96H; corn,
No. 3 mixed, 6Ol4; No. 4 mixed. 5Sa
5812; No. 3 yellow, 81; No. 4 yellow.
5Sa60; No yellow. 57a58l2; No. 3
white, 6l14-12; No. white 5Slaa61;
sample grade, 46; oats. No. white.
2534a28%; No. white. 2334a25;
sample grade, 1912a2o34; rye, No. 3.
54; buckwheat, No. 2, 120; soy beans.
No. 2, yellow. 1912; No. 3 yellow.
7612a7S; No. 4 yellow. 7312a76l2 track
Chicago; sample yellow, ga; barley.
actual sales. 80 2a68; feed. 30a46 nom.;
mailing, 5Oa85, nom; timothy seed.
800 cwt.; clover seed, 1Eooa2100
cwt.
Evening star., 1936-04-01

Dividend the above table the annual
cash quarterly hayeary decla
rations.
sUnt Of trading tAnnua rate-not
including extras dividends
Paid last year Companies reported in recevershp being
rsorsanissd. Ex-divtdend
Evening star., 1936-04-01
CAPITAL TRANSIT
LOSS IS REVEALED
$67,251 Deficit in February
Contrasts With Gain in
1885 Month.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Capital Transit reported net loss
Of s67,25113 from February opera
tions in comparison with net in
crease of S38,891.26 in earnings in
Evening star., 1936-04-01
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April Cotton wa
lower today under liquidation and
scattered selling attributed to report
from Washington concerning possible
plans for marketing Government
financed cotton.
Old-crop months were relatively
easy, showing net losses Of II points
during the middle of the afternoon,
while later deliveries were to IL
points lower.
Evening star., 1936-04-01
LivernnoI Qnotations.

LIVERPOOL. April Cotton. 60
600 bales including ZOO American. Spci
TO 3 higher. Quotations in pence: Amer =
can strict good middllng. 81: good mid
ding 6.9l; strict mlddling. 6.11; middlinR
6.5l: strict low middllne. 6.2g low mit :
ding. 6.04: strict good ordinary 5.s4:
sood Ordinary 5 - Futures closed oulet
cember. 5.51: January, 5.51; March. 5.5c. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Br0derick Is Fervid Knitter

Helen Brode ~ick is one of the
film colony's most enthusiastic
knitters. Between scenes of Love
on a Bet" she completed large
and intricate knitted spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Van Dyke Practically
Breaks Up Orchestra
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb 28.-You've
heard, probably, that one way to 81
lence a horn-tooter is to stand in
front If him and eat a pickle. It's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Berlin's Songs Called Hits

Radio listeners and orchestra
leaders are already proclaiming r.
wing Berlin's songs from Follow
the Fleet" among the outstanding
hits of the new season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Blamed
for Blocking
Fascisnn Film
Cinema Car Denies He
Was Responsible for Waste
baSketing Novel.
Times SpeciGl

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Will H.
Hays, cinema car, has denied that
he was responsible for blocking a
movie version of Sinclair Lewis
novel of a Fascist America-"It
Can't Happen Here" But Mr.. Hays
hasn't convinced Sidney Howard.
who wrote the script now waste
basketed.
Either Mr.. Hays has got to admit
that he is yellow, or the company
that they were FOOLS" Mr.. Howard
said on his arrival here. He
stopped it all right"
Mr.. Howard, dapper, mustached
scenarist, spoke with a sort Of
philosophical bitterness.
Il received my first intimation
that there might be trouble" he
said, when a rough draft of the
script was sent to the Hays Office.
Attached to the draft was note
asking whether we could use the
word 'Fascism, and the prompt an
swer was No
why did they object to its use?
Because they thought it would
worry Mussolini."
Mr.. Howard had no first-hand
information that Mr.. Hays ordered
production stopped, but he said
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer officials told
him two weeks ago that it would
not be made because Mr.. Hays OBJ
jected.
They said Mr. Hays stopped it,
he asserted. 1T was complete
surprise to myself and to my di-
rector, J. Walter Rubin"
Mr.. Howard wired Sinclair Lewis,
then in Washington. asking him
not to release the story since the.
matter might be adjusted. A few
hours later Mr.. Lewis phoned him
that newspaper men already knew
about it and then issued state
ment crediting the stoppage to fear
of international politics and fear of
boycotts abroad"
ut was unfortunate" said Mr..
Howard. 81 think it would have
been fine thing to make. OF course
Mr.. Hays was probably right-from
his point of view" =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28


The new music is in true movie
tradition and contains reminiscent
strains of the love music" hurry
music" battle music" "mysterioso
music" and other types dear to the
heart of the old-timer. But it also
is to be a reflection of the early
films contemporary music.
Audiences are to hear the vision
of Salome" and the Birth of Pas
sion" music from Madame Sherry"
as audible underlines for the more
purple moments of Theda Bara' S
"a Fool There Was"
Mary Pickford's popular opus Of
1912, THE New York Hat" is to
have DAY Dreams" popular song
of the day, for its theme song. And
strains of Debussy will accompany
"Gertie the Dinosaur," an ami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Songs Excel
in Story OF
West Coast
Mel agen and Reed Add
Slightly to Typical
Dramatization.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

If you take Horace Greeleys ad-
vice and go West" for your movie
fare, you'll find that "Klondike
Annie" Mae Vests latest vehicle,
at the Indiana is her best since She
Done Him Wrong" which isn't raw
ing by any means.
The story starts with Miss West,
as a San Francisco Doll, at an
amusement place run by sinister
looking Chinaman, Cnan 10. He
is madly jealous of her and won't
let her leave. Discovering her plot
to escape, he plans to burn her in
lime, but she pulls a dagger and
kills him. She makes her getaway
on a small boat bound for Alaskan
gold towns.
The skipper, Bull Bracket Victor
McLaglen, falls for her and she
resists his advances until he finds
out who she is.
At Vancouver the ship takes on
Sister Annie, settlement worker,
10 is to take charge in Nome. She
and the Doll share stateroom, and
Mae almost is won over to leading
a straight life, when suddenly Sister
Annie dies. The same day officials
come aboard searching for the MUIR
deress. T IDOL dons Sister Annie's
clothes :, tells them the woman
they Wait died.
Welcomed as Sister Annie
In Nome the Doll, as Sister Annie,
is met by a delegation of settle
ment workers and is impressed by
their lack of success and debts.
Much against Bulls wishes she de-
cides to stay and help them out of
their difficulties, and how she packs
the miners into the church, The
collection plates bulge and SISTER
Annie" becomes heroine over
night.
Matters become complicated when
Jack Forrest philip Reed, hand
oOlIlC IllUullOlC Ill lONC WIFI Vic
buxom church worker, overhears her
telling Bull about the San Fran
cisco killing. Torn between duty
AND love, he chooses love. But Mae
sails away with Bull for San Fran
cisco to plead self-defense.
Better than usual are Miss Vests
songs, Cheer Up Little Sister,"
occidental Woman" and Little
Bar Butterfly" all done in typical
WeSt manner.
Although Mae does less strutting
and less e-cracking, it seems to
help the somewhat shabby story
along. Unless taken in a sense of
humor, some of the church scenes
may appear sacrilegious.
Mr.. McLaglen and Mr.. Reed aid
slightly but it's all Macs picture.
Unless you go for her you may fall
asleep during the first reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Gums Doctor Sees
New York S >FoIIies'

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Dr. Allan
Roy Dafoe, who spends much of his
time in the company of the Dionne
quintuplets, slept late today because
he spent last night looking over a
number of other good looking young
ladies at the "FollieS.'
The idea of attending the Follies
was DR.. Dafoe's own since this, his
third visit to New York, is being
conducted strictly in accordance
with his own wishes.
He will be here for about a week
and probably will do bit of night
clubbing later on, he said.
The subject of Yvonne, Cecile, An
nette, Emile and Marie has been
banned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
Museum Reproduces Film Music
OF Improvising Pianist Period
Scores for Modern Art Library Contain Reminiscent
Strains of Movie Industries Infancy.

infancy industry
the
The this resourceful
serious reproduction the written adapted Alden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

picture brought back to the Apollo
for another week, is Jimmy Gag
ney. This time he's dare. levil
aviator with a yen for girls.
4.--The screens most popular
singing couple, Nelson Eddy and
jeanette Macdonald are to be at
the Circle this week in Rose
Marie"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
the lip-puckering suggestion that


the -puckering suggestion that
does it.
Well, it works. The other after
noon a symphony orchestra was
making, or trying to make, some. re-
cordings of the music for San
Francisco" and the director had no
end of trouble. He couldn't under
stand why the brasses were blaring
sour notes and the fiddlers were
going into sympathetic Mysteries.
Just as he was about to break
up his baton and storm off the
stage, he looked behind him and
caught w. S. Van Dyke, the pic
ture director, sucking a lemon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
APOLLO

APOLLO
Ceiling Zero with Jimmy Gag
ney, Pat O'Brien, Stuart Erwin and
June Travis. at II 40, 1913, 1886, 5:34,
1882 and $50.
Rose Marie with Nelson Eddy
and jeanette Macdonald at II, 1:l5,
3.25, $780, TAO and 9:55.
INDIANA
'Klondike Annie" with Mae West
and Victor McLaglen, at 1850, 1:50,
$780, $50, 7:50 and $50.
LOEW'S
Chaplin, at II, 1850, 2:43. 4:36,
$685. 9:16. and 1905.
LYRIC
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" with Laurel
and Hardy, at 1925, 2:15, Sis, 8:05,
1o:46.
continental Revue" on stage. A.
B. Marcus show with Ha Cha San,
at 1885, 3:46. 6:46, and 1856.
"Annie Oakley" with Barbara
stanwyck, at 1880, 1888, 4:25, 7:2i,
1917. Also THE Payoff" with James
Dunn, at 1890, 1922, 6:18, and Ola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

mated cartoon evolved by Winsor
McCay in 1909.
The score for the first program,
released last month, contained 1T
pages, and was used in all the
presentations. 1t was compiled by
Miss Beach after a year and a half
in Hollywood, where she studied
the relation of music to motion
picture moods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

1.-These two intelligent look
ing gentlemen are the stars of
THE Bohemian Girl" opening at
the Lyric. Their names CAS- if
you didn't know are Stan Laurel
and Oliver Hardy. The stage
show is the Continental Revue"
2.-Here is an unusually piquant
pose of Mae West, whose latest
film, 'Klondike Annie" starts at
the Indiana.
Star of Ceiling Zero" air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28

Scenario Writer Won ID. S. NJ,
Dudley Nichols, who wrote the
script of HAIRY of Scotland" which
stars Katharine Hepburn, won the
Distinguished Service Medal for
sweeping mines from the North
Sea during the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Bows Summer Polo Shirts
Bows Wool Golf knickeI

Full cut and lined. New spring fab 6 d
RIGS in tans or grays. Knit cuffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11

In spite of Walberg's confident
attitude, the BraWley fighter Is
regarded as favorite. Since he
fought Graves in BraWley several
weeks ago MS boxing ability has
improved to such an extent that
he would be a hard target for the
canniest professional. His slim
torso hides a punch backed up
by the knowledge of how to hit
a knowledge many amateurs lack
Unperturbed, Graves prepared tc
defend his title for the second
time in two weeks, this time
against a Culver City Mexican
fighter who believes the Negro's
opponents have been deluded by
stories Of mis- mighty wallop, and
have lost because they failed to
carry the fight to Graves. Joe
CordCza, Culver City, will not
make the same mistake he told
matchmakers.
The two main events will top
off a card brilliant with names
beloved by FL Centro fight fans
the Hogua twins Of Jacumba,
Pablo Espudo Eugene Boatwright
and others in eight bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
HENRY IN A WHIRL
r Fencers Puzzle Sports Writer
AT OLYMPIC TILTS

form.
Four sets of fencers were going
at it with what resembled long
silver boxers when 1 arrived, and
the air was filled with "bravOs,"
"vivas" and the clang of steel
against steel. There was some
cussing, too, for the Italians and
the French musketeers have a
habit of speaking i'll Of their Op-
pOnents' ancestors when punched
with the business end of sword.
Scoring of touches is all done by
electricity The fencerS wear suits
which are wired with a sort Of
burglar alarm system. When a fel-
low is touched, a bell rings and o
green light flashes. This system
was adopted this year to eliminate
private braWls between judges,
which featured past Olympics. The
Judges never could agree when a
competitor was pOked. As a result,
every bout had its side bout with
the judges sqUaring off.
I tried 10 master the intricacies
Of fencing, but left the place in a
fog On = the points I couldn't
get clear Has why a touch was a
touch no matter where it landed
A touch on the toe was as good
as one on the back Of the ear. This
wouldn't work in q real fight A
fellow would lose two or even three
toes and still carry on. But one
good stsb on the back of the eai
and he would be rendered Hors dc
Combat. II you'll allow me to gel
/ technical
From fencing, went TO the
field hockey stadium and became
ever more deeply envel0ped in
/ ignorance. Japan and India, two
/ top teams. were playing, and I
/ watched Il for an hour in the
+ hope that the idea back Of the
Fame would penetrate my nOggin.
But IL never did The players use
+ weapons which resembled i'm.
mature Ice hockey sticks. and
bah about the size Of a baseball.
I The ball PLAYS a very small part,
+ however. The players hit il only
whon an opponents skin Is moi
Ayailable. And if q shin Is moi
within reach, the players win
whack al wrists. heads. ribs and
thighs before they will make q
/ 60 for the bail
When I left. Ind q vas leadin'
Japan by IS shlng % six / believ
+ that . team 81 wooden legged mer
which would be- lmpcrViOus 20 pun
Rhment could win the champion
ship hands down.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
Merchants Will Meet
HOltville 80 Tonight
CaIexiieo to
Play North
End Team

El Centro's Merchants will at
tempt Tuesday night to entrench
themselves more firmly atop the
list in Imperial Valley Softban
League standings by victory over
the doughty Holtvile team which
last week humbled the second place
CaleXico nine
Calexico. still smarting over the
defeat by Holtyille, will vent its
wrath on the Brawley team-ol
viii attempt TO do so.
El Centre will meet Holtville on
the Wilson school diamond here,
Calexico will keep TO its own dia-
mond for the onslaught on Braw-
ley. It's loss to El Centro last week
made the Brawley team a danger
ously determined outfit which might
send CaleXico another notch down
the list in those all-important
standings.
Night ball fans watched this
weeks series as a pointer to the
second half championship. II E.
Centro has held the gain demon
strated in pitching and batting av-
erages in recent games, the fans be
lieve, the Merchants will end the
No. round at the top instead OF
the bottom. Homer Chambers good
hurting arm and the newly found
slugging ability of the entire Mer
chant team are factors to be con-
sidered.
On the other hand, the gentry
who battle bugs at the night dia-
mond sessions cannot help viewing
with alarm the strong showing Of
the Holtville squad last week-and
wondering if that strength will tell
against FL Centro's record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BERLIN, Aug. Il. UP - If it's
true. as Herr Pope said, that {
little learning is z dangerous thing,
then I potentially am the most
dangerous man at large in Berlin
today.
I realized this late yesterday after
I had completed a tour Of the
mammoth athletic layout which Is
Reichs sportfield. and paid visits to
the 10l various sports which are
being contested under the Olympic
banner.
Ny first stop was at the lovely
little fencing amphitheater, located
in the center Of a cluster OF lovely
old trees. There were no seats.
The spectators, and there were sew
eral thousand Of them, simply re
cline on the grass terraces. In the
center of a natural bowl, shaded BY
branches Of big trees are four
wooden runways and il is on these
that the modern D'Artagnans per
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
GLENN WRIGHT
WILL MANAGE
SEATTLE NINE

SACRAMENTO Aug. II. WP)-
The Seattle Indians, depoSed Pa
cific Coast League leaders, arrived
here today with Glenn Wright,
veteran shortstop and former big
league player, in the capacity OF
acting manager.
Wright was designated by the
clubs president, William Klepper,
to fill the post of Walter Dutch)
Ruether, who was suspended for
the season by League President
w. C. Tuttle.
Ruether's suspension followed his
attack on Umpire Bill Englen in q
game with the Missions at Seattle
Sunday
Ruether assertedly pulled off
Englen's mask and stepped on his
feet with spiked shoes during the
first game of double-header. The
fracas supposedly started when
Ruether protested EnglenS decis,
ion that Lou Almadas drive into
the right field bleachers had gone
over the rail on a fly and was a
home run.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-11
FAVORITES co
TO THIRD ROUND
IN NET TOURNEY

RYE, N. Y, Aug. II. UP)-FaVor-
ed players met slightly stronger op-
position today in the eastern grass
court tennis championships, which
have moved through two days with
out defeat of seeded competitor
Top-Seeded Don Bulge faces s.
E. Davenport of New York, who
defeated Barney Welsh OF Rock
vile, Md, national public courts
champion. yesterday. Bitsy Grant
opposes Wayne Sabin Of California
Frankie Parker, winner Of last
weeks Southampton tournament
meets Walter Senior Of California
John McDiarmid, young Princeton
instructor. opposes Gene Mako,
Budge's doubles partner, in another
third-round match.
Three women players have reach
ed the quarter finals. Top Seeded
Alice Marble, one of these, won IL
straight sets over Evangeline Nc
Lennon of Atlanta. Mrs. John Van
Ryn Of Philadelphia triumpheo
over Jane Stanton of California,
and Mrs. Mary Greet Harris Of
Kansas City eliminated Elizabeth
Blackman of Detroit.