davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-31
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
The restless never are content
Unless on some adventure bent.
Old Mother Nature.

BOUT the time that Old Mr.. Toad
1 \ decided that he would retire for
the Winter Bobby Coon, over in the
Green Forest, who is also q sleeper
during the coolest weather, was pre-
pairing for the Winter. He didn't
think of it as preparing for the Win
ter, but that is what he was doing.
He was putting on fat. which Is
Bobbys way of making ready for the
season when there is nothing for the
Coons to eat. Bobby did little but
eat and sleep these days. This was
the season of the year when food was
plentiful and Bobby Coon was max
ing the most of it. He preferred to
sleep during the day. When night
came Bobby was out and about. He
likes a variety. During the Summer
he loved to go frogging. Grandfather
Frog always had one of his big goggly
eyes cooked for the appearance OF
Bobby Coon. When the water was
low, Bobby liked to 60 fishing, be-
cause then it was easy to catch fish
in the shallow pools, and Bobby likes
fish as we'll as he likes Frogs.
In the late Summer Bobby used to
visit Farmer Browns cornfield every
night. No one knows better than does
Bobby Coon when corn is at its best
for eating. This is when 1t is in the
milk, and Bobby feasts on corn at
that time. He gets in lot Of mis-
chief. You see, he is like some people,
not content with what he has, but
always thinking that there may be
something better. So instead of I'm
ishing an ear of corn he will take q
few bites from it, then reach for an
other that looks to him as If 1t might
be better. So he spoils lot more
than he eats.
In the Fall there are fruits and
nuts, both of which Bobby likes to
vary his bill of fare with. It some
times seems at this time Of year as
If eating is all Bobby thinks Of. You
see, he Is blessed with q good appe-
tite at all times, but q particularly
big appetite in the Fall. This Is Old
Mother Natures way Of making sure
that Bobby becomes as fat as possible.
Bobby isn't awake any time at all
before he begins to think about get
ting something to eat.
So at the time Old Mr.. Toad went
to bed for the Winter Bobby Coon,
although already very fat, still spent
all his waking hours looking for food.
His appetite kept him uneasy. Each
night he would start out from his
hollow tree shortly after the Black
Shadows had crept through the Green
Forest. Sometimes he went In one
direction. Sometimes he went in an
other direction. II was much the
Evening star., 1936-10-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally fair
and warmer, with lowest temperature
about AZ degrees tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer followed by
showers, colder tomorrow night; fresh
southerly winds.
Maryland and Enthusiastically
fair tonight followed by cloudy tomor-
row, possibly with showers in west and
central portions; slowly rising tenn
perature followed by colder in west
portion tomorrow night.
West Virginia - Cloudy, probably
showers tomorrow and in west portion
tonight; warmer tonight, colder in ex-
treme west portion tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
RAILROADS AIDED
IN NWAR0N TRUCKS
|. C. c. Approves Free Pick
Up and Delivery Service
by Carriers.
BY the Associated Press.


The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion yesterday opened the way for
closer competition between the rail-
roads and motor truck transportation
in the East with an order approving
free pickup and delivery service by
the rail carriers.
Proposed schedules for pickup and
delivery service filed by the leading
Eastern rail carriers last April, and
suspended by the commission pending
an investigation of their lawfulness,
generally become effective at once. A
minimum charge of As cents hum
dred is to be effective by December 81.
Some tariffs are lower than this and
the carriers asked for a 30-cent mini
mum.
Service Operated Since 1888.
Pickup and delivery service has
been operated at some Of the chief
terminals of the Pennsylvania, Erie,
Grand Trunk, Boston g. Maine, and
Maine Central Railroads to a limited
extent since 1888. The service, how
ever, was limited to 26O miles of line
haul for freight carried for 80 cents
per 100 pounds.
A "plus charge" was added for
pickup and delivery service for line
hauls over 260 miles.
The commissions order yesterday
eliminates the "plus charge" and
limits the free pickup and delivery
to less-than-carload freight carried
for As cents per 100 pounds. The order
also provides an allowance of S cents
per 100 pounds for consignors and
consignees who elect to make their
own delivery to or from the rail
terminals.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

BLINKHORN. MARY A. In fond memory
oi my beloved daughter; MARY a.
1912. MOTHER.
BOWIE. ALICE AND JAMES. tribute of
dear @ mother and e brofher. eas es AIicH g snd H
JAMES BOWIE who departed this life
seven and five years ago. respectively.
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow OF our hearts.
DAUGHTER AND SISTER. ROSE AND
CARTER. ADA. In loving remembrance
Of our mother and mother,in-law. ADA
CARTER. who departed this life seven
years ago today, October 81. 1929.
miss you now, my heart is sore;
As times goes on will miss you more.
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
No one can I'LL your vacant place.
LOVING pAgGHTEiR. VfoIA CARTER
e eHAREEs i z Z S 3 BRooks' AHp soN-lS-IA"'
GARNER. WILLIAM J. In loving memory
WILLIAM J. GARNER. AV who Ared Separted
this ,afe life two years age r todsy ,,2 October
O'ROURKE. ESTELLE L. In sad but low
EsTEEIE T. oRoGRRs 1ho 1fs5 daparsed a.nss
from this life two years ago. october 81,
HFR DAUGHTER. DOROTHY HoNs1cK.
RALEY. EMMA M. AND JAMES B. A low
ing tribute to the memory of our dear
mother and grandmother EMMA M.
RAILEY. who departed this life two
years ago today. October 81. 1894. and
JAMES B. RAILEY, who departed this
life nine years ago, on November z. 1927.
Let us think of them today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away;
As we loved them. so we miss them,
More and more each day,
DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WALKER, LOIS CHRISTIAN. In memory
Of our dear daushter. niece and grand
daughter. LOIS CHRISTIAN WALKER,
who passed away one year ago today.
October 81. 1895.
What beautiful memory she left behind.
HER LOVING MOTHER. GRANDMOTH-
Evening star., 1936-10-31
MRS. MARY HUNTER
OF ARLINGTON DIES
Years Illness Is Fatal to Former
Teacher in D. c. Schools.
Funeral Monday.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hunter. 70,
formerly teacher in the public
schools here. died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital after about a years
illness. A native Of Baltimore, she
had lived in Arlington, Va, for the
last 36 years.
Surviving are two sons, Donald A.
Hunter. installation superintendent
for the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., and Paul B. Hunter. New
York patent attorney, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur H. Nordstrom,
teacher at Gordon Junior High School,
and Miss Hulda E. Hunter. an assist
ant division chief in the Government
service. Mrs. Hunter also leaves three
half brothers, Charles E. Riordon,
local patent attorney; ]. Allen Rior-
don, general manager of the Norfolk
g. Washington Steamboat Co., and
Raymond Riordon. proprietor of q
school for boys at Highlands, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Monday in Holy Trinity Catholic
Church after brief services at the
home of Donald A. Hunter. 243S
Thirty-ninth street. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
UTILITIES POWER
PRESIDENT RETIRES
Harley L. Clarke Gives Up Post,
but Retains Place on Board
Of Directors.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Harley L.
Clarke retired yesterday as president
Of the s400, ,000, 900 Utilities Power &
Light Corp, huge international con-
Germ he founded more than two decades
ago.
Neither Clarke nor directors of the
big company at the top Of pyramid
OF power interests in North America
and Great Britain would elaborate on
the brief retirement statement issued
after a meeting here.
The action, however, was assumed
by observers in the financial district
to be the outgrowth of a battle for
domination of the company that has
been going on between Clarke and
Atlas Corp, New York investment
company, for more than a year.
The announcement, barely so words
in length, came from directors and
was issued from the office of r. r.
Monroe. executive vice president. who,
it was believed, would be in charge
Of the company's operations until a
new president Is named. Clarke re-
tains his dictatorship.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
.A.E.0F FL.PRED|CTS
| NEW TRADE GAINS.
Upswing to Continue Re-
gardIess of Election Re-
suit, Report Says.
~ the Associated Press.

~ sAS xss@SSa1SS0 EAooos
The American Federation Of Labor
predicts the present business upswing
will continue through next Spring.
regardless Of the Presidential election
result.
In its monthly survey, however, the
federation warned yesterday of IAN
eventual shortage Of buying power"
It said workers were not getting their
share Of returning prosperity because
heightened hours had been accom-
panied by mo significant gain" in
average hourly earnings.
The survey also commented that
the recent three-power monetary
agreement. by tending to release in
ternational trade, means more work
for wage earners in all countries"
Reporting that business activity in
September and October had continued
at IS per cent better than last year,
the federation survey said it was still
from 10 to 20 per cent below normal.
THE important facts for workers,
however" it added, ARE that Q) busi-
ness recovery Is continuing; (2) the
upswing Is SO strong that it Is ex-
pected to carry forward throughout
this Fall and next Spring. regardless
Of elections results; (3) business in
general is becoming steadily more
profitable"
Workers Share i'm Gains.
Turning to the question of the
workers share of recovery, the survey
said the average work week had been
heightened from 80 hours in 1895 to
40 in 1886, while workers average
earnings per hour had risen only one
half cent.
Since the termination of N. r. A.,
there have been many wage cuts for
unorganized workers, both in the last
half Of 1885 and in 1896, and although
some firms have granted wage in
creases. the increases have been on
the whole but slightly more than the
cuts" it added.
Meanwhile, cost Of living has
risen 23 per cent so that the worker
has actually received less for his
hours work in 1885 than he did in
1895.
In terms Of what it will buy, of
food. clothing, housing and other
necessities. the workers wage in 1886
was less than 81 cents an hour, while
he received 57.5 cents last year."
Says Labor Suffers.
Workers as whole also had suf-
fered, the survey said, by the in
creased productivity of each worker
due to chronological improvements in
industry. These improvements, the
federation maintained, placed an
added load on the worker without
corresponding pay increases.
Corporation profits. it said, "are
now approaching pre-depression
levels" and instead Of wage in
creases, industry has granted in
creases to stockholders"
Workers weekly income, the feGer-
alton said, had increased from s2135
to SASS this year. This increase.
however, it added, was-like the
hourly earnings-more than offset by
increased cost OF living.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

mot to 60 too far. You know, last
night we heard hunters and Dogs.
They never come over in this part Of
the Green Forest, but If they should
find you over where they do hunt it
might 90 hard with you"
Il know" replied Bobby grufdy. II
guess I'm old enough to take care OF
myself"
You're old enough" replied Mrs.
Coon tartly. But this hasn't kept
you from getting in trouble in the
past and probably won't in the future.
It's all right to 60 where you please
any time Of year but now. This Is
the hunting season, as you very well
know"
Mrs. Coon went her way and Bobby
went his. AS rule he never went OF
Of Farmer Browns farm. He had
long since learned that no hunting
was allowed there. But tonight Bobby
Coon was uneasy. It kept him wan
dering and presently Bobby was far
beyond the land Of Farmer Brown.
tcopyr,shs. 1sSo.1s
Evening star., 1936-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 31.-Moderate
advances of wheat values today fol-
lowed reports emphasizing bullish as
poets Of the Southern Hemisphere
crop outlook.
In particular. estimates were circu-
lated that even if Australia and Ar
gentina together harvest $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat this season, the to-
tai will nevertheless be, with one ex-
ception. the smallest for any year
since 1882. One unofficial forecast
today. however, put Australia's prob
able yield at 100000, 900 bushels, and
Argentina's at 10000, 900, an aggre-
gate Of 100000. 900. Under such cir
cumstances, Chicago wheat-price dips
ensued that in some cases went tem-
porarily below yesterdays finish, and
wiped out gains Of nearly a cent.
Reactions were checked, though, by
continued notice of rust possibilities
threatened wheat in Argentina. There
were also assertions in some quarters
that yesterdays Canadian wheat ex-
port business had totaled 1000 900
bushels, and that italy SO far has
purchased around 100000 bushels
from Argentina. On the other hand,
fears were expressed that the marine
strike might spread and materially
injure North American shipment of
wheat to overseas.
Unsettled weather in the corn belt
lent firmness to corn and oats prices.
Provisions ruled about steady.
Around 11:15 am, wheat was "a
5s higher compared with yesterdays
finish, December 1.141s, May 112A,
and corn was 12-7s up, December
9434, May 80.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
MAN HIT BY TRAIN
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
]. o. Wingfeld, 66, of Schuyler,
Va, Was Struck in Front
of Waiting Room.
BY 0 Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October al
J. o. Wingfield, Sc, of Schuyler, Va,
died early today at the Alexandria
Hospital from injuries received yester-
day when he was struck by pas
senger train in front of the waiting
room at Union Station here.
Although he sustained fractures Of
both legs, one arm and internal in
juries when the train dragged him Al
feet, q weak heart was partly re-
sponsible for his death, the hospital
reported.
Wingfeld apparently had started to
cross the tracks from one side of the
station to the other, had not noticed
a small iron fence which separates
the tracks and became confused when
the train loomed in front Of him.
police said. He was struck by a
through Richmond, Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railway train not scheduled
to stop at Alexandra.
An inquest will be held at police
headquarters here at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Bedtime Stories
Bobby Coon Becomes Restless

same way with Mrs. Coon. Sometimes
they would 60 together, and some
times one would go one way and one
another.
It was a beautiful October night.
Lovely Mistress Moon was smiling her
brightest. On the Green Meadows
and where there were no trees it was
almost as light as by day. It was Just
the kind Of a night that Raccoons
love. Bobby and Mrs. Coon left their
hollow tree together. Presently they
separated. Mrs. Coon was going down
to the laughing Brook to visit
q favorite little pool, in the hope that
she might find some fish there. Bobby
had decided to 60 up to Farmer
Browns orchard
BE careful" warned Mrs. Coon,
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Police Meet John Dough. F"

ST. PAUL, october 81 R.-Police
officers who booked drunk as John
Doe because they didn't know his
name, admitted later that John
Dough" would have been more ap-
propriate.
The man responded to police ques-
tions by tossing two $50 bills in oppo-
site corners of the room and pulling
a S285 roll from his pockets.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
U. S. TOBACCO MARKET
IN CHINA IMPROVES
By the Associated Press.

Saying "the position Of American
leaf tobacco in the Chinese market
has appreciably improved during the
current year." the Commerce Depart
ment reports that China bought 15.-
$4,000 pounds of tobacco from this
country in the first eight months Of
1896.
This comprised 918 per cent of
China's total leaf tobacco purchases.
In the corresponding 1885 period,
China bought 12,750.000 pounds of
American tobacco. or 76.5 per cent of
its total imports.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Births Reported.
Howard and Iantha Armstrong. tripl.

Howard and Iantha Armstrong. triplet
girls.
Ernest and Mary wartenbere. boy.
Harvey and Ethel Ingley boy.
Louis and Stella Pantos. boy.
Charles and Anna Baugher. boy.
Louis and Kathryn Malkus, boy.
Ellwood and LOWE Kidwell. girl.
Charlie and Celestine Smith, girl.
Clarence and Ann Sears, girl.
Donald and Marjorie Nelson, girl.
John and Clara Curtin. boy.
Edwin and Margaret Swope. boy.
Robert and Catherine Ferguson. boy.
Oscar and Mary Clark. boy.
Warren and Ruby Fink. boy.
George and Mary Graf. boy.
Harry and Agnes Mcdonald. boy.
Thomas and Marie Fitzgerald. boy.
Alphonse and Guyula Paauin. girl.
Barnard and Margaret West. girl.
Robert and Naomi Lewis. girl
William and Willie Morris, girl.
Buffers and Blanche Gray. girl.
Michael and Estelle Steinberg. girl.
William and Beatrice Davis. girl.
Walter and Virginia Hickman. boy.
William and Martha Grusholt boy.
Edward and Verta Atkinson, boy.
Larence and Urseline Davis. boy.
Robert and Ferry Stewart. boy.
Earl and Louise Huston. girl.
Raymond and Gertrude Carter. boy.
Melvin and Thelma Galloway, boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Deaths Reported.

George Hartuns. 81. 5s7 Webster st.
Henry Dickson. 73. sibley Hospital.
Rudolph Piepenbrins. IL. Sibley Hospital
Rose II. Bussard. 50. 2s05 Monroe st. e:
Hannah N. Cave. 6S. Walter Reed General
Samuel Wolf. 81. sibley Hospital.
Walter Watts. 66. 4403 14th st.
Richard D. McKenney. So. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Charles Follin. So. Emergency Hospital.
Philip Quinn. So. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Anna G. Simms ~, So r st. ne.
John w. Thompson. 40. 1898 4th st. s.w.
Alexander Valentine. is. Gallinger Hos
pital
John James. Is. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

Dance, Halloween Queen and her
court, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Procurement Division,
Treasury Department, Willard Hotel,
10 pm.
Dance, Pi Psi and Phi Epsilon Chap
ters, Delta Sigma Fraternity, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Optimists Club. Mayhower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, B. P. o. Elks, Washington
Lodge, No. Is, 919 H street, o pm.
Meeting, Biological Society Of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Peoples National
Forum, Twelfth street branch Y. NJ
c. A., 1916 Twelfth street, pm.
Dance, Ohio Girls Club. 1908 K
street, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Engineers Public Service,
Edward G. Budd In.

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 OP.-
The Edward 6. Budd Manufacturing
Co. reported a net loss of $547,40 for
the third quarter of 1886, as compared
with a profit of s31, ,344 earned in the
corresponding period of 1885.
1t attributed the loss to the inter-
ruption of automobile production be-
cause of the change-over to new mod
els.
The Budd Wheel Co. reported
third-quarter profit today Of $l40,035,
as compared with profit of s43,o37
in 1885 for the corresponding period.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Virginia Tobacco
Markets Prepare
For Monday Break
BY the Associated Press.

By the Ass0ciated Press.
Markets in Virginia's bright to-
bacco belt made ready for next weeks
sales today after a brisk turnover
yesterday. which saw the better
grades continue in strong demand.
Large breaks were predicted for
Monday.
The South Hill market had It's best
day Of the season when 81 ,052 pounds
sold for an average Of $26.27 per
hundred. Danville,s average was
$25.72 for 800,52 pounds.
Yesterdays sales:
Evening star., 1936-10-31
D|SCL0SES
BIG GAIN IN NET
Nine Month Profit Totals
$911,843, Compared to
$3.50, ,263 in 1885.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 3l.-Spicer
Manufacturing Corp. and subsidiaries.
automobile accessories, reported for
nine months ended September 80 net
profit Of s911, ,843, equal after pre-
ferred dividend requirements to $2.51
share on the common.
For the first nine months Of 1885
the company reported profit before
Federal taxes of $330,263.
Plants are located at Toledo, Ohio,
and Pottstown, Pa.
United Gas Improvement.
United Gas Improvement Co., of
Philadelphia, controlling public utility
operating properties in principal geo.
graphic divisions, reported for nine
months ended September 80 net in
come Of $ls,959, ,722, equal after pre-
ferred dividends to 73 cents a share on
the common stock against $40, 1886, ,s37,
or n cents a share for the corre-
spending period last year.
Engineers Public Service,
Engineers Public Service Co., utility
holding concern with subsidiaries op-
Grating in the South, Southwest and
Pacific Northwest, reported for the -
months ended with September con-
solidated net profit of s2,95l 1854, equal
after preferred dividends to 80 cents a
common share.
This compares with profit Of 81. .065,- =
7o5, or s2.47 share on the combined
preferred stock in the preceding l2
months.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 81 R.-Copper
frm; electrolytic SPOT and future. 1000;
p neSpby 1896; futuren n sssss 459S sDoS other anq
metals nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October 81 0P.-silver
futures closed steady. 10 to 10 higher.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
9 December - 44.50 44.45 44.45b
Evening star., 1936-10-31
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October 81 R.-Follovinz
Is the complete oficial list OF transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1936-10-31
o. s. TREASURY NOTES,
RUBBER FUTURES.
tReported By chas. D. Barney d co.J

rubber futures opened arm. I to hisher.
pecemher; 7.o3a05; March. 17.1ia12;
Evening star., 1936-10-31

10000 Chi c Rvs IS ~ 7S rs Il
Total bond sales today, $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Dance, Halloween Queen and her
court, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
cHARLEs J. coNsID1NE. Grand knight.

O'CONN0R. ELLEN J. On Friday, October
80. 1886. at her residence. 4424 14th
ST. ne. ELLEN j. OCONNOR (nee
Brosnan. beloved wife of John B.
O'Connor and mother of Mrs. John j.
Meehan, ir. Funeral will be held from
the above residence on Monday. No
vember . at $50 am Requiem mass
at st. Anthony's Church at 3 am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turn
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

day. October 30. 1886, at Georgetown
University Hospital. MARY MILDRED
wife Of James F. Reingruber of 171S
North Veitch st. Clarendon. Va. Fu-
neral will be held from her late resi-
dence on Tuesday. November 3. at $50
am: thence to st. Charles CATHOLIC
Church. Clarendon. Va, where mass will
be said at am. for the repose OF her
S0ul Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-10-31

day. October 81 1885. at 1:50 a m. at
her residence. 612 Daniels St, Colmar
Manor. Md. EMILY FRANCES HALL
DAY. beloved wife of Henry E. Halliday
B. Ashton and grandmother of James
w and Charles r. Brown and Inez M.
Urich of Harrisburg. Pa, Remains rest
ing at her late residence. Funeral serv-
ices on Monday. November 2. at pm.
at Centennial Baptist Church. 7th and
Eye SITS. ne. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Daughters of America services at grave.
Evening star., 1936-10-31

Dance, Optimists Club. Mayfower
Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
GRANT DEFEATS
HENDRIX At NET
Registers Reverse in Dixie
Semi-FinaI-PIayS Buxby
in Title Match.

BY the Associated Press.
" AMPA, Fla, January 18.-Bryan
Grant, jr.. OF Atlanta, the
country's third ranking tennis
4 ace, got revenge in the semi
finals Of the twelfth annual Dixie
tournament today for a defeat handed
him last week at Coral Gables by
young Arthur Hendrix Of Lakeland.
The tiny Georgian eliminated his
rival handily in straight sets, 60,
Ga, 60. Grant won many of his
games from Hendrix with the loss of
only 4 point or two.
In hte other semi finals bracket,
Martin Buxby Of Miami dethroned the
present title hlder, Charles Harris
Of West Palm Beach. and will meet
Grant in the finals tomorrow.
Buxby earned his right to meet the
Georgia giant killer" by winning a
hard-fought, long -draw-out duel with
Harris.
The match finally went to the
Floridian, after each had taken alter
nate sets and the deciding match had
gone to 8 all. The set scores for
Buxby were, E3, So, 81, 36,
l0-8.