davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
FRIENDSVILLE
League Meetings

Mrs. Mabel Rumbaugh was leader
at the Luther League meeting Thurs
day evening. A number of young folks
took part in the Easter program.
The League business meeting and
social hour was held Monday, April
10, at the home of F. G. Fox A lun-
cheon was served and games were
played.
Brief Mention and Personals
A round and square dance will be
held in McCullough's Hall on Satur-
day evening, April Is.
Prof. w. J. Glenn and daughters
spent the Easter vacation period in
Hagerstown with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen were
in Oakland Friday afternoon and on
Saturday they were in Connellsville
with friends.
Paul Friend, Earl Guard and John
Holman spent several days in Balti-
more recently.
Mrs. Claudine Friend and Mrs. Jean
cite Statler spent Thursday evening
in Thomas, w. Va.
Mrs. William Snyder and children,
Mountain Lake Park, were visiting
relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Friend, Mrs. R. E. Guard
and Miss Iva Mccullough were Wis
iting friends in Cumberland Sunday
evening.
Clarence Wicklow and family were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Spear in Oakland. Louise
Wicklow, who spent the winter in Oak
land, returned to Friendsville with
them
DR.. and Mrs. Daily and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adair Daily and daughter, Terra Alta,
were here Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Warthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rodgers, Mil
roy, Pa, were visiting relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham had
as their guests on Sunday Clarence
Durham, Canton, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Durham and son Playford
and Mrs. Pauline Glisan, Uniontown,
Pa; Emert Shoemaker and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham and
John Liston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Strasinger
and son, Baltimore, were visiting their
mother, Mrs. Mae Williams for several
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Buckingham
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, OF
Westminster, were Easter vacation
guests of Mrs. Buckingham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Friend.
Miss Agatha Black, of North East,
Md, was here during the Easter va
cation period with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell were
in Confluence over the weekend with
relatives.
William Taylor and family, Hoov.
ersville, Pa, and Charles Taylor, OF
Newark, N. j., spent the Easter period
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler.
w. ]. Glenn and daughter, Miss Gle
ora Glover and Miss Alta Wicklow
spent Thursday afternoon in Oakland.
Bruce, Margaret, Eloise and Ina
Claire jenkins spent Saturday IN
Uniontown.
Miss Mildred Mcclellan returned to
Baltimore Thursday after several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Fine quality broad
cloth slips that are
made well and fit well.
The cOlOrs are white
and pink. Sizes 81 to
a..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Skies $665 and Fights $50 and up list at Lansing
Safety Glass standard equipment all around Special
accessory groups extra Car illustrate Is the
der Touring Sedan. $500 list A General Motors Value
NEW 6% 9. IA. A. c. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Light or dark back
grounds. Blocked and
floral patterns. 46 in
ches wide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16

Guaranteed tub-fast
dresses in new stripes,
checks and neat dots.
All sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

achievement d a y S
are held for exhibits
of All Club work
in which cash or
merchandise prizes
or both are offered.
The National Style
Revue for All out
fits offers a medal
to county cham
pions. The county
champion is eligible
to model her out
fit in the state show.
The winner receives
a free trip to the ma
tional contest held
in Chicago. Compe-
tition in four classes
of outfits is provid-
ed, and national
prizes awarded.
Prizes are provided
by the Chicago Mail
Order Co., which
sponsors this contest
to aid the All
movement.
The contest is
conducted by the
Nationel Commit
tee on Boys and
Girls Club Work
in cooperation with
state, federal and
local club leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Clothing Work Brings
Opportunity to HI Girls
Sew Their Way To
Feminine Happiness

During the first year, the girl learns
the fundamentals in sewing. In another
year or two, the girl, if she has been
industrious, is ready to make part or all
OF her own clothes.
A girl can learn to launder her clothes
to make them show to best advantage,
and to remodel and obtain garments that
are useful and beautiful. All this before
she is out of her teens.
Many club girl after few years of
Al training becomes independent in
matters of her clothes, even to paying for
them.
Girls become amazingly resourceful
through All clothing training. Laurine
Warm, South Carolina 4-H'er exhibited
a dress at her state show which was so
good it was entered in the national show
i'll Chicago III 1888. A reporter described
it: Dainty as humming birds plum
age, but not fussy. If you saw it in a
store window you would think the fab
rio something new and fashionable"
This dress was made out of sugar bags
and it cost just 81 cents.
Another girl won first at the state
fair, and it helped her win state honors
and a free trip to the National Club
Congress in Chicago where more than
1000 outstanding All Club members of
the nation assemble annually The girl
remodeled an outfit. This was its his
tory: Her black skirt was once her moth
er'S wooden dress, then her sisters jum-
per. Her white vestee blouse was once
a skirt, then light jacket and pillow
cover Her black and white swagger
coat once belonged to an aunt, then to
her daughter, and before the club girl
got it, it was made into short full coat
for her sister.
Every clothing club girl has an ambi-
ton to enter product of her handwork
in competition with other girls. County
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
SHORT STEPS
By VIRGINIA LEE

To keep rag or hooked rugs from
"skidding" on hardwood floors sew a
fruit jar rubber at corners on the under
side
Keep bottle of milk of magnesia ON
the kitchen shelf. 1t will prevent bis
tiers if applied Immediately.
An old fashioned corn pepper is fine
for roasting weinies over fire. This
keeps them from falling in the ashes.
u
Where there are several children in
the famil ITO simplify sewing, ordering
clothes, ETC., keep a card for each child
giving complete measurement for shoes,
dresses, etc.
n. Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
Let's
So
BY MARJoR1E

AFTER dinner minis are pleasant
and attractive to serve any time, par
ticularly at the close of the main meal
of the day. The following recipe has
been approved by the home economics
department of the Kentucky College of
Agriculture:
Ingredients: 2 cups sugar, 81 cup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

NJ It'll 512, 1O1 improvements made in 29.410
" in the state are looking forward to d
observed this year from April 26 to May 2. Last
questionnaires sent out by Miss Lillian Keller.
ment specialist. Interest in rural home imprOver
Better Homes Week, it pointed out by Miss
For 1886, the four district home agents will
Week. These will be: Miss Mildred Jacocks for
Tennessee, Miss Bema Finger for the ChattanoOg
Tennessee district.
In 1885, running water was installed in 2,9l9
In all, 24433 homes thoroughly cleaned. FIJI
refnshed furniture and installation rearrangi
screened in Yards were cleaned gardens were
shrubs set out, vacant lots cleaned and Onl
Better Homes Week in Tennessee also
grounds, school grounds, cemeteries, church grOJ
In some counties, home demonstration clubs mad
and gardens. Fourth Club girls took an active
Reports from the II counties taking an a
showed that improvements were made in II ,525
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04
BY L. e. TRIGGER

ny P1OOACliio'
Girls and their
families are being
saved from this sit
uation through All
Club clothing prof.
eCts.
The girl enrolls
in a group of her
own age and inclin-
ations. She chooses
to carry a project or
"study" in sewing.
She first learns how
to sew by hand;
later by machine.
How to design and
cutAfirst such simple
things as a towel or
napkin. There are
no Al Club dues.
Her local leader
gives her time free.
She in turn is. super
vised by the county
home demonstration
or club agent. 1t the
girls club entails
any expenses it IS
because M e m b e RS
choose to. But such
amounts are small
and the g j r | S
through their club
projects have a num-
Der of ways open to
raise money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

water, 4 tablespoons but
ter, 2 tablespoons vinegar,
and 10 drops of pepper Y
mint.
Mix sugar, water, but
ter and vinegar together.
Stir until sugar dissolves,
wipe edges of kettle with
a moist cloth. Boil rap
idly and cook without
stirring until the hard bali
stage is reached; that is,
until the mixture will
form a hard ball. Pour
onto an oiled platter.
When cool enough to handle ad
permint and pull. When stiff,
candy on table into a rope, and
one-inch lengths. Wrap in oiled
This recipe makes 100 pieces.
Lollypops
Both children and grown-ups
like lollypops. This recipe is un
good:
Ingredients: cups of sugar, 2
of white corn syrup, one cup hot
II teaspoonful of oil of peppermi
.coloring material.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

These Al Club Girls, Eleanor
Acker, Junction City, kasv and
Alexandria Hoevel. Creve C0eur, NO.,
demonstrate the new and old N
oirls' tailored costumes. They were
amono the headliners IN the 1895
national style revue at the Al Club
CONGRESS at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-04

cost! a total OF $21.61 with all ac-
cessories.
BY L. E. TRIGGER
EVERY girl loves pretty things to
L. wear. It's craving found i'll all
races and chimes. The American farm
girl is no exception. No depression will
crush her desire for ornamentation..
This love of fnery, when not satisfied,
is pathetic. 1t cannot be swept aside
with an amused smile or a stern man.
ner. 1t may induce feeling of inferi-
ority; that her life is not worth while,
or. that she has no chance in the world.
Many girls leave home under such cir
cumstances; others become serious fam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
50 Legals

and entered in the above entitied cause,
you are ordered and directed TO file YOUR
Tenth Street Realty Co. properly verified.
With the undersigned receiver. Leo ?.
Welch. at the office of the Celtic Savings
dianapolis, Ind, accompanied By the stock
certificate or certificates representing
your ownership of such stock duly en-
before the goth day of April, 1885. and
that any stockholder falling TO file such
proof OF ownership. accompanied by his
said date, under such order Of said court.
VIII be barred from participation IN the
distrioutlon OF the assets of said East
Tenth Street Realty Co
Leo WEIGH. receiver. East Tenth
Street Realty Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
I. M. VAN MATRE. INC.
OEDS DEALER.

1856 College-av. wA-19s3-34
CHEVROLET-'3 coupe, finished in dur
able black; mohair upholstering. wire
wheels S465-S50 down We carry our
own payments ROY WILMETH CO. 100
N. Meridian.
CHENRA I .Er 1909 co,,rs, ees a.,rrI c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET. 1898 coupe, S315. A smart
little car: lots OF miles left in this one
WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET, 1929 coach No. 32R. sos.
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET 24l9 w
Washington BEHIND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET. 1882 coach, S275 WORTH
SIDE CHEVROLET s36 E. 63rd Broad
RipDle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
20 Automobiles for Sale

AUBURN. 1891 custom sedan, siss. FINK
AUTO Co. 40 N. Capitol LI-i1i2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET. 1895 coupe. s435. NORTH
SIDE CHEVROLET. INC. 544 E Wash
inptOn-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET, 5 new demonstrators big
discount WEST SIDE CHEVROLET
24l9 w. Washington. BE-l45O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

INTERNATIONAL, 1884. la-ton pickup.
S345 WEST SIDE CHEW. 24i9 W
Washington. BE-1450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET; 1888, master sedan; thii
wonderful buy. SASS: you'll say so.
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
HUDSON-TERRAPLA DEALER.
1868 S. Meridian-st. DR-4743
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET 1928 coupe. SOS. A2ELS
AUTO CO, 400 N. Capitol-av. LI-42SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET 1884 master coupe. $685.
You'll enjoy driving this car see It.
go WEISSMAN MOTOR SALES.
927 Virginia-av DR-6n7q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

CHEVROLET 1884 sedan: thoroughly re-
conditioned: 30-day written guarantee;
easy terms. s445.
JOHNSON CHEW. CO.
mrs N Meridiap-e e. Soct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

INTERNATIONAL, 1893, half-ton. panel
body truck: fine commercial car fer
only $165
FRANK HATFIELD CO.
623 N Canitol RI o2oe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

NEW TRUCK CABS. SIS.
to IA FIT. STAKE BODIES. $40 UP.
BINGHAM TRAILERS NEW AND USED.
ALLIED TRK. EQUIP. 9o4 N. SENATE
A concentrated market-an economical
Ssrvice-Times Want Ads-known for
their result producing power. Phons
RI-555l and saw adtaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

NEW FORD. Chevrolet truck cabs. Rea-
sonable. New and used factory trucks
IS I'D. 302 s. State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
20 Automobiles for Sale 20 Automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan. trunk
s545, ABELS AUTO CO.. $50 ~ Capt.
tol-av. LI-4240
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

FORD. 1885 pickup truck. 1895 ABELS
AUTO CO. 40 IN. Capitol-av. LI-4240
FORD 1893. va, dump truck ...... 1878
G., o. WARNOCK CO. 63s Virpinfa-av
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

Rulings seven hit pitching, thereby
increasing their margin of leader
ship to 10l2 games. Yves Ferrell
went the distance for Boston.
Going on a batting spree to
swamp the Chicago White Sox, 2l-6,
the world champion Detroit Tigers
climbed into second place in the
standings-one percentage point
above Boston. Tommy Bridges
coasted along to victory, giving up
II hits to the sox.
The Washington Senators bludg
eoned the Philadelphia Athletics
twice, 1875 and IA Buddy Lewis
and Joe Kuhel clouted home runs
to give Jimmy Deshong his 10th
victory in the opener. In the Sec
ond game, Buck Newsom coaSted
along behind the Senators 17-hit
attack and gave up nine hits for
his tenth win Of the year.
The double win pushed the Sen
ators into fourth place above the
Cleveland Indians who dropped
from their third place tie with the
Tigers to fifth.
The indians had six hurlers
pounded from the mound in the
first game of a doubleheader as
the st. Louis Browns won out 1912.
The second contest finally had to be
called on account of darkness at
the end of the ninth with the score
deadlock SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
COAST LEADERS
KEEP POSITION
PV UNITED PRESS

Seattle's to victory over
Portland and Oakland's to 0 de-
feat of the luckless Sacramento
Senators Wednesday. left the posi-
ton of the two Pacific Coast lead
ers relatively unchanged.
The Mission Reds, through their
second consecutive victory over
their home town rivals, the San
Francisco Seals, Eloved to within
Striking distance of the second rung
now occupied by Oakland.
Lou Koupal, Seattle hurler, held
the Portland batsmen to four
scattered hits. while his team
mates lined out 10 off the deliver
les of Flynn and Liska.
Oakland, too. with Jack Larocca
on the mound. held its opponents
tC four hits. Sacramento aided
the Acorn victory by contributing
four errors.
The Los Angeles-San Diego game
was an 0 to 0 affair until the
eighth inning, when the Padres
concentrated their hits to defeat
the Angels 2 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
Bench
Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post-PresS Sports Editor

FL Centro Merchants will end
their nine game losing streak in
Valley league play Thursday night.
Holtville Cramer Bakery team
will be the victim of the cellar
champs and the loss will probably
cost the Baker team its chance to
win the first half title.
The Ell Centro team has been
giving its pitchers poor support
both in the field and in hitting all
season but Thursday the Ell Cen
tro team will need only two or three
runs to win the ball game
Homer Chambers is scheduled to
pitch and after a complete weeks
rest Chambers will turn in his best
mound performance of the year.
Chambers delivery will completely
BATTLE the Holtville sluggers for the
full nine innings and the Ell Cen
tro team will come home with the
bacon for the first time this season.
Herman Graves again emerged
victorious Friday night when he
traded punches with Jack Morris
settle, Of Brawley.
While Morrissetet gave the Ne
gro one of his stiffest workouts of
the season, Graves harder, cleaner
punches and his more effective de-
fense, proved that the Brawley
fighter is not in Graves class.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

hurlers Lucas and Swift distributed
II. Walker was the loser: Lucas,
the winner.
The second place Chicago Cubs
contest with the Cincinnati Reds
was rained out, allowing the Reds
to climb half a game above the
New York Giants into fourth place
Boston's Bees made it two straight
over the Giants by taking an 3-6
decision today. Harry Gumbert
started for New York and lasted
until the seventh when the Bees
put on three run rally to come
from behind and win out. Bob
Smith hurled for the Bees through
the seventh when he was removed
for a pinch hitter and received cred
it for the victory.
Out of the cellar then right back
in again was the fate of the Brook
lyn Dodgers who split twin bill
with the seventh place Philadelphia
Phillies. Van Mungos' control was
near perfect as he turned the Phils
back with three hits to give the
Dodgers a 81 triumph in the open
er
The victory enabled the Dodgers
to hoist themselves above the Phils
until Jimmy Wilson'S slugger S
pounded out a 1913 decision in the
nightcap.
In the American league, the New
York Yankees humbled the Boston
Red Sox again, So behind Charley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

the victims, but assured me they
were first class fighting men who
had never tasted defeat before.
Seigel vigorously denied that Is Of
the victims were cousins of Leon,
and under age.
Leon, according to Seigel's charts,
weighs 275 pounds.
He is far from being a circus
piece" Seigel said. Hes a genius.
A genius at growing. Just as some
youngsters take to reading. Leon
took TO growing. In letter he
told me that when you grew SO
fast that you could feel it, like
he did, it was grand fun"
Even if the Polish boy doesn't
turn out to be much of a fighter,
he should make a few dollars for
himself The old saying about the
bigger they are the harder they fall.
works two ways. The big fighters
fall no harder than the customers.
Your boxing fan is a sucker for the
giants. Carnera is living proof
"Bootsie" never could fight his way
out Of a greenhouse, even with a
brick in each hand, but he drew
plenty through the gates.
The Polish giant will make his
debut in the Hippodrome, the the
atre which Mike Jacobs Of the
Twentieth Century has converted
into q sports arena The voice of
Leon to open the place is a proper
one for the last tenant Of the
Hippodrome was Jumbo" the ele-
phant,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
TODAYS
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEmORE

NEW YORK, July 2. UP)-Some-
where out in the high seas aboard
the Queen Mary. and coming toward
this country at . speed TOO fast 10
suit those Of US who remember
Primo Camera. is a Polish fighter
whose dimensions are said to be
only a few feet less each way than
those of the giant boat he's riding.
His name is Leon Ketche1, and
Immediately upon his arrival on
Monday he plans to launch a cam
paign against our better heavy
weights His manager, one Harry
(Champ) Seigel who hired him by
cable and has yet to set eyes on
him. sent me a blueprint Of the
"Pohsy Pyramid" today, and the
figures are almost as impressive as
they are doubtful
There's the matter of his 7 feet
3 inches Of height, for example.
He may be every bit that. but III
never believe il until he is stretched
out on the canvas and I personally
measure him I'll probably have
that opportunity the first time he
fights Maybe not, though, for
Siegel swears by all that's holy that
Leon has long been the scourge Of
Poland, with his tremendous punch
es. endless stamina, and immunity
10 punishment
He's had II fights" Siegel said
IN an unsponsored broadcast yes
lcrday and they all ended the
same way by a knockout" He
eoulant recall the names Of any Of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02
SOFTBALL GAMES TONIGHT
MAY UNTANCLE STANDINGS
EL CENTRANS
M EET TOUGH
B Ak ER TEAM

El Centro Merchants, cellar
champs of the valley S2ftball league
will take on the Holtyille Cramer
Bakery team tonight on the Holt
vile diamond, starting at s O'Clock.
Holtvine Bakers. who share the
league lead with Brawley and Cal
eXico. are favored t1 knock over
the Merchants. The Bakers have
been playing outstanding ball dur
ing the last three games and have
risen from bad third place in
the league to a position that gives
them a fine chance 20 yin the first
half of valley league play.
Nelson Cummings. who has chalk
ed UP six wins for the HoltVille
team against two defeats. will take
the mound for the Bakers. Homer
Chambers, valley Strikeout king
who has lost three heartbreaking
games this season. will do the
hurting for FL Centro. Chambers
boasts one OF the best earned run
averages in the league but poor
support both in the field and at
bat has proved his downfall.
Calexico at Brawley
Calexico and BraWley softball
artists will mix it up at the BraW-
ley field tonight in another valley
league tilt.
The two teams are ted with
Holtville for first place in the
league standings. The outcome Of
tonight's game will go a long way
in determining the winner Of the
league.
Art Rubideaux, BravIey chucker,
will take the mound for the north
enders and Ed Kelly will work for
the Calexicans.
Rubideaux has become more ef-
fective in each game and may set
down the Calexico sluggers in or
der tonight.
Kelly on the other hand seems
to have slowed down in the last
few games. Brawley batters had
little trouble solving his offerings
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-02

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July O. U.P)
Once again Fred Perry, of Eng
land, and Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, Of Germany, will fight it
out for the all-England singles
championships
These two gained their way to
the final round yesterday with bril-
liant victories. Perry. the defending
champion and No. l in the world,
defeated Donald Bulge of Califor-
MIA, ST, Ga, 6-3, ga, and Won
Cramm humbled Wilfred H. Bun
ny) Austin, Perry's Davis cup COM
rade. 8-6, 6-3, IS, 6-3.
Perry defeated Won Cramm in
straight sets when the title was
at stake last year, and he will
take the center court on Friday a
strong favorite.
Perry definitely took the upper
hand in the third set Bulge man
aged to hold the champion level for
six games, but he had to work
like a Trojan to do it. Perry won
his services with ease, taking the
first and third games at love.
Perry went ahead 4-3 and then
broke Budge's service for the ad-
vantage needed.
Won Cramm was too smooth and
too smart for Austin.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn, veteran American Davis cup
pair, gained the quater-finals Of
the mems doubles when Won Cramm
and Henner Henkel defaulted The
teams were deadlocked at two sets
each last nights when rain halted