davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
STRAND

<. Attractiosn concluding their en- gagcment at Warner Brothers Strand theater tonight include "In- ciaternes Can't Take Money" with Barbara -Stanwyck and Joel McCrea also James Melton and Patricia Ellis in Melody for Two"
 Tolnorrow's grand new show will be headlined by Wake Up and Live" the sweetest, hottest. most blamorous and galorious musical ever to come out of Hollywood Walter Winchcll, Ben Bernie and Alice Fay head giant cast. ss |, The story brings the famed Win- chell-B Bernie feud to the screen Of- fers the intriguing spectacle of see- ing these to wise cracking champs feud face to face, also the singing, dancing and emoting of Alice Faye, lovelier than ever, the laugh-pro- volsnig antics of Patsy Kelly, Ned Sparks and Jack Haley; and nine smash song hits by those kings of sonkwriting, Gordon and Revel.
 The rioters imbroglio involving Winchell and Bernie is the back ground of Wake Up and Iiye."S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

P. M.
 OO-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' Sketch.
 WOR-Lewis Orchestra. WABC-Kelsey Orchestra. WJZ-Health-Dr.W w. w. Bauer. -WEAF-Personal Column of WoR-News; Variety Show. 4:3O-WEAF-Foll the Moon - Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Orchestra; Howard Barlow, Conduc- tor; Margaret Daum, So- prano. 4:45-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch.
 WJZ-Club Matinee-Variety Show. 00-WEAF-Nellie Revelle, In- terviews; Gladys Swarth- out, Soprano, and Frank Chapman, Baritone. WOR-Dog News; Dance Music.
 wJz-story of Mary Marlin WABC-Del Casino, Songs. 5-WEAF-General Federation of Women's Clubs-Guest WOR-Vincent Connolly, Comment.
 WJz-Young Hickory Sketch.
 pr. Paul Bautsch of U. s. National Museum. 5:30-WEAF-Don Winslow of the woRMwilliams ofsylli Orchestra. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Syncopators Orches- 45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJz-Magic of Modern Sur gery-Dr. Armitage Whit wABC-Dorothy Gordon, Songs. 6:00-WEAF-Scien in the News. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; Wilson Or- WABC-Rich Orchestra. 6:15-WEAF-New Three x Sis ters. 6:30-WEAF-Pres Radio News. WOR-Messner Orchestra. WJZ-PresS-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Toda Sports Ford Bond.
 WJZ-Tony Russell, Tenor. WABC-Sport-Pau Doug las. 6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WOR-News; Sports Resu- me.
 wJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com- mentator.
 wABC-Han Orchestra. 7:00-WEAF-Amo 'n' Andy. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 7:15-WEAF-Voca Varieties. WOR-Battle Orchestra. WJZ-To Be Announced. WABC-Ma and Pa-Sketc tch. 0-WEAF-Steinie Bottle Boys. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch. WABC-Alexander Wollcott, The Town Crier. 7:45-WEAF-The Passing Parade. WOR-Mayhew Orchestra. WJz-Florence George, So- prano.
 WABC-Boake Carter, Com mentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Elm Elm

Our loss is Denver, Colorados gain-but only for a month. Nurse Elizabeth Kendall, who telephones cheery greeting to the Democrat hospital reporter each day from the admission office of the Waterbury hos pta started her annual nothing gtOdO period Satur- day, and made tracks for Denver which is her home town She'll he hack the first of July . Mrs. Frank Healy and Theresa Dennis of Union City, Anna Weav- ing and Mrs. Al Vellett of Naugatuck, and Josephine Marteli of the Brass City recently enjoyed the de- lightfu floor show featuring Jay Freeman and his ra- do ork at the honkytonk Paradise Cabaret Restaur- ant at Broadway and 18th street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Burn that stubbe. At this time of the year no well-conducted farm even backyard garden shows signs the last years crops Yet Connecticut has law on its statute books today which calls for fines if by any chance you didn't take of your corned after the last wear crop Uncle Sam won't stand for the spread of the corborer he makes every of corn des troy the stubbe that left You must either blow it u- der or burn it. Early each spring warnings are issued by various agencies such the State Department of Az rcuture about cleaning up corn stubbles And Proof that many people don't know about this don't think it's necessary accept the warning occurred last week in Monroe where four people fined $1 and costs, which later remitted, for failing to remove corn stubble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Margaret Mccarthy of our fair town, recently pro noted to important position with electric firm in Hartford, has certainly made good in big way Dur ing her leisure moments Margaret decided to wield wicked pen in publishing firm bulletin, interesting from The Tower in receipt of the lat est issue "'The Orlville News" and trusts will be placed on Margaret's permanent mailing list Each edition of Margarets work contains product notes on policies and procedures which of interest to her company associates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Telescopng around town Chris PoulSen doing
 bit of window shopping effort to across some fancy polo shirts for afternoons on the golf links MT. and Mrs. Jerry Capabianco sporting smiles like Dentyne ad They middled aisled-it to the tunes of Lohengrin year ago today. Dorothy Van Wart of the Kelsey street Warts husng to her daily labor She's the cute little lady Dr. Edwin Pye's North Main street office. Harold Thomas still chuckng over the royal spade flush he uncorked in socabe game with Commissioner Mate" Freedman Attorney Marcus Wels- man and Sergeant Cohen recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
William Warrington
 Graduates Tonight

The degree ofedoctor of optometry will be given to William H. Warm ington, son of William E. Warm ington of A Willow street, at the commencement exercises at Phila- delphia State College of Optometry this evening in Philadelphia. Fol- lowing a short summer vacation the local graduate will set up his practice in Bristol. Warrington is a graduate of Crosby high school. His father is well known in Water bury, being member of the Lions club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
NATURALIST CLUB
 BANQUETS TONIGHT

The annual banquet of the Water. bury Naturalist club will be held this evening at the Old Hundred Inn at Southbury and more than 76 mem- bers and friends are expected to attend. Perry A. Borden will bel toastmaster. There will be no prin- cipal speaker. Among those slated to speak are Edward Davis, Walter P. Green, retiring president, Dr. H. Freeman Pennington and J. Oswald BaSsett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
BREAD THIEF NOT HUNGRY

Bristol, Conn. (UP)--A box of bread was stolen during the night at . chain store here, but the next morning one of the stores GUS. toners found the box. still corltain- Ing the bread, at ths entrance to a = 1nrs ss1tsy- Vxs..lp s-+s .ig-=-s. ss.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Tall Flower
 Topics
THEN IF EVER"
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

All the earth
 Should be atunc, TUr we have come
 To merry June. '"Then if ever,"
 So the poet said, Come perfect days,
 That hits the nail on the head. Under a warm sun
 Strawberries ripen; The bobolink and oriole
 Set up 8 tlrneful pipin'. Now come roses,
 Pink and red; Graduates and brides Up the aisle led. Rare old June!
 Now or never Come perfect days
 "Then if ever". All the earth
 Should be atune, For we have come
 To merry June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

ALL comics used to mug" To- A day the Baron Muenchausen claims it's a lost art. However, he says "mugging" (making faces) in front of the mike helps him believe his own lies! The Baron-Jack Pearl-will co-star with Ray Heatherton, Broadway Bari- tone, and Leo Reismai1's orchestra Sunday, May 30th from 9:00 to 9:3O P. M. EDST over WOR on the Nine O'Clock Revue. And this Is no liei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
New York Stations wEAF-S6o = WOR-71O = wJz-7eO = wABC-seo

S:00-WEAF--Morgan Orch; Var iety Show.
 WOR-Sylvia Cyde, Soprano. Raoul Nadeau, Baritone; Brusiloff Orch.
 WJZ-Husbands and Wives -Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles.
 WABCLHammers Mu- sic Hall: Lucille Browning, Contralto; Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Actress; Stuart Churchill, Allan Roberts, .., Tenors. S:3O--WEAF-Wayne King Or chestra.
 woR-Romance and Roses. WJZ-It Can Be Done, With Edgar A. Guest; Masters Orchestra.
 WABC-Al Jolson, Master of Ceremonies; Martha Kaye, Songs; Parkyakarkus,
 Comedian; Scene From Ma polean'S Barber. 9:00-WEAF-Sidewalk Inter-
 views. WOR-Gabriel Heater,
 Commentator.
 WJzmge9 I1-.lE, 2,,5sr Bernie 1,s. oreh;; @,d,i;;, Jackie Heller, Tenor; WABC-A1 Pearce's Gang and Others. 9:15-WOR-Piano and Organ Re- cital. 9:3O-WEAF-Fred. Astaire, Mas ter of Ceremonies: Charles Butterworth, Comedian; Francia White, Soprano: Conrad Thibault, Baritone; Trudy Wood. Songs: Green Orchestra.
 wOR-Detective Mysteries. WJZ-Frank Mum, Tenor; Lois Bennett. Soprano; Arr den Orchestra.
 WABC-Jack Oakie's Col lege: Judy Garland. Songs, and Others. 10:00-WOR-Sinfon Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. WJz-From Canton Island: Music and News From Eclipse Expedition. 1O:So-WEAF-Jimmie Fidler, Cos WOR-Hobby Lobby. WJZ-Harpischord Ensem- ble. & wABc-Your Unseen Friend Sketch. -WEAF-Vic and Sade-. 11:oo-wsAF@News; sadFcni De Lange WoR-News: Brandwynne Orchestra. +se WJZ-News; Piccadilly Mu- sic Hall. e.t WABC-Andre Baruch, Com mentator. II :05-WABC-Dance Music. 11I5-WABC-The Curbstone The- tre-Mrs. Franklin D.
 Roosevelt. :30-WEAF-Dance Music Gro l A. M.)
 M f51a WABC-Dance Music (to A. M.) f. ..v. 12:0O-WJZ-Dance Music (To A. M.) v .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

To improve the diet of the nation the minister of public health for Chile has decreed that all salt for human consumption shall contain four per cent sodium acid phos- phate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Dandy old Dad

Dandy old Dad If J. R. Williams some such carOOnst could only have the scene as we saw 1t last week over on Grand street. You would have en- loved it just as much as we did and at the same time YOU would have felt the old heart strings tuggng away
 It could only have happened in the U. s. A. . An elderly gentleman, quite obviously hardworking one too was peddling down the street bicycle. That's an unusual sight these days in the heart of Wa terbury It isn't the whole story feel sure for the bike was brand looked as if it had just been taken out of the store window. and to convince us that this so, right the mudguard was the price tag still fluttering in the breeze. The bike wavered bit if the old gentleman hadn't peddled one since his boyhOOd days. You could tell almost from the expression his face that some grow ing youngser about to experience that greatest of all boylOOd thrills-Ownership of brand-new bike m all it's shining and enameed glory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
-BY RAY FITZPATRICK

her sudden Fise to air fame, Lucille practices her shorthand and typing in that way-rtust in case" she should ever wish to return e her former Job as Q stenographer. The soprano her. self is the OnI yone increduI0us :. of her. sucee1s a c primnR donna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
THE CIRCUS KT A GLANCE
Downls nrothsrs 1sg Three Ring Circus Under the Management sf Charles Sparks

ARRIvAL-RatH Wednesday Morning.
 SHOW GROUNDS s-Amerfcan Brass Company Park.
 RERFoRnGANCEs-s P. M open st and ! ,. m
 FEATUREsNew Gorgsom opening Spectacle Russell fa Wtgh his wonder boys Ingans and Cowg from hs ranch Al Hcdgn IT, riding Japanese the Gsdo Aerial Roberts Bar Peromers BueS Fay of grace Captain Pie Shuod Equestxienne dainty rider graceful offering; LaEns Duo unusually and Juggling Act; The Aerial Ballet beauf thrilling display strength agility; Tudor Brothers High the finest Educated dancing exhibited in Aerica Two Herds of performing E pan surprising fea five ambaSsa their famous leaps elephants and
 MUSICAL PROGRAAE-Concerts by Rodney Harris, rector, beginning in main tent at 1:SO and 7:3O.
 SIDE sHoWs-ExhbtiOns begin at 10 A M daily ccntnu ing until n F. M.
 DEPARTURE-Ccus for Meriden following the night performance
 THERE WILL BE NO STREET PARADE HERE OR IN ANY OTHER CITY VISITED BY CIRCUS THIS SEASON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Reports from Japan are that the recent weakness in the American stock market affected business there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
WELI-New Haven-sOO
AnslUers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed Z on page S. : l. Straits Settlements. ' 2. Wabash. \; 3. American painter. {. GunpOwder.
 5. John Bunyan.
 6. Five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce or frac- tiOn. ,. :. ,. The Holy Grail.
 8. Port Said.
 3. Formal announcement of hostile intentions by one country Co another. 10. Precocity. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Unlike most radio producers, M. H. H. Joachim never uses a micro phone for his preliminary rehearBals of Your Unseen Friend" programs. Joachim has his actors sit around and read their lines until they be- gin to live tlieir roles he believes the mix gives q false and artificial atmosphere. Not until the dress re- ilearsal do the yface, the micro phone. -~*-ets, e .-e--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

John c. Flippen, genial master of ceremonies of Broadway Melodies, ? has one of the highest percentages of autograph fans of any enter tainer in the realm of radio. Nc more than fifty visitors can witness his Wednesday night show, but he averages at least forty autographs d week from that source alone,
 Radios perfect photographic
 memory belongs to Morton
 BOwe. The tenor developed the
 attribute while he was . news
 paperman in Boston, where he
 gained reputation as the one
 who almost never had to resort
 to pencilled notes to keep his
 facts straight, even on an in-
 tricate story. A good memory
 comes in handy in his air work,
 BOwe says, and after the first
 reading, a piece of sheet music
 Is virtually excess baggage to
 him.
 SoAlCc MdIy AeAiuGi, dLtrdCClVS blonde coloratura singer with Os- car Bradley's orchestra, has been featured on the Phil Baker pro- gram, she has had several attrac- tive radio and screen. offers. How ever. the Denver vocalist for the present prefers to remain and work with Bradley, Ed Smalle, director of the Seven G's and Don Walker, Bradley's arranger and continue with voice lessons in the East.
 Lucille Manners is the only
 boss who takes dictation from
 her secretary. Still aStonished at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
He was the inventor

He was the inventor Every time you pic ture in the paper think of the nameFrederc Eugene Ives It'll probably be forgotten in few years as Frederic Eugene Ives died last week down at Phade phia hospital But proof of MT. Ives genius will live long after him. He invented and perfected the halfone engraving process and thus gave to newspapers ana magazines everywhere the of reproducing pictures in printable fashion And Connecticut ought to take some pride ts oo for MT Ives born in our state -on little farm Always interested in photography from boyhood he went to Cornell to conduct depart ment in this work While there he invented the half tone which enables all photographs to be reproduced Prior to his discovery only black and white illustrations could be transmitted via the printed page. When also be recorded in bright letters that Uncle Sam his
 first customer Other than that he had contributed much towards the advancement of color photography and its reproduction not to mention his invention of the bnoc uar microscope enabling of both eyes in studies or specimens Just another Connecticut farm boy With vision who aided the world of science
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

and future ravages of time. Jean doesn't get interested in a pair of shoes till they're oldI
 Don Voor1lees ls to be pit
 maestro for q fan musiea eom-
 edy starring Jack Buchanan, the
 English. star. Don has never met
 Buchanan, yet he feels that he
 kn0ws him intimately. A few seasons ago Johnny Green com
 posed the music for . Jack
 Buchanan vehicle in London
 and Johnny wrote vOOrhees long-and complimentary-let- ters about the popular British ger.
 Ed East and Ralph Dumkc, ra- dio's "Sisters of the Skillet" are inseparahle as SiameSe twins. Dumke, walking down Madison ave- nue alon the other day, met one oi his oldest friends, accoSted him with g friendly smile -and met with a cruel rebun. The friend didn't recognize him without Ed. EastI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Peter Van Steeden aSt6unded . Dutch ylOlinist in his Orches-
 tra, recently, by asking him to tFanslate . letter Peter had re- ceived from . distant relative In Amsterdam. Van SteedeIly born in Holland, can neither . speak nor read the langmage, He has Been fin this country since the age of four. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Jean O,Neal, new and bright star of the, NEG "Tic Toe, Revue" says she's a shoe hoarder.G Instead of dashing out to spend her first sal- ary check on new finery, the pretty l8-year-old singer invested in q shoe trunk to keep her fayorite col- lection of three years old-and older-shoes preserved from dust
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

wouldn't waste time watching.
New York newspaperdom told Tex
he'd make a ten-strike in hiring
Gene, but the latter told the news
paper lads he hoped his pal Wilson
Miner wouldn't catch him on the
job-Bill would be that chagrined.
Today Fowler is among the very
tops Of Hollywood'S cript writers.
Echoes from far and wide: Out
of a Southern California ball
park, THAT second baseman
walks to his position like Charley
Gehringer, and plays the bag like
Frenchy Bordagaray.". From a
New orleans hot spot, "He was a
tough guy when he had it, but
now he's learning to be grand. {.
Through the open window Of a
Broadway gymnasium: How can
the kid keep from telegraphin' his
best punch? Amt he a Western
Union messenger?"
Jock Whitney tops everybody
with his investment in polo-haS
cAAAAOoV do AAAeb4Ay POAAACo e1o AAC ONAAO
race horses. Few equestriennes
ever sat a horse as admirably as
Detroit'S Mary Fisher, whose dad
is one of the Body by Fisher"
brothers. Paul Whiteman has
abandoned golf temporarily for
horseback riding in New York'S
Central Park; Texas admirers pre-
sented him five mounts-but no
Texas rancher gave Paul a car of
hay and oatS-and doctors don't
put horses on diets!
Gene Tunney is twenty pounds
lighter than he's been in many a
day; is exercising and watching
his diet. Ham Fisher, the cartoon
ist, averages a score of cocktail
parties a week, but doesn't let
pleasure interfere with work. Chi
cago's Bill Ryan, Of the Palmer
House, has passed up the boule-
wards Of Paris for those Of Buenos
Aires, and may bring half a dozen
Argentine thoroughbreds back to
race at Saratoga and Arlington
Park.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Sports Worlds
Passing Show

preliminary arrangements were
made for James ]. BraddOck to
meet Joe Louis at Chicago in June
for the worlds heavyweight cham
piOnShip, with expectations that
winner would fight Max SchmeIing
in Berlin in September.
Lawson Little won San Fran
cisco match play golf tournament,
defeating Neil Christian, Yakima,
Wash.
Ellsworth Vines defeated Fred
Perry at Miami Beach, taking g.
tO-5 lead in professional tennis
tour.
New York baseball writer's Sc
lected Tony LaZzeri as most valu-
able player of the year, and Travis
Jackson as outstanding contrib
utOr to baseball in 1886.
Lou Gehrig said he was anxious
to sign Yankee contract, but con-
tinued to hold out for more pay.
National Hockey League results:
Montreal Canadiens 3, New York
Americans D (Overtime): Detroit
2, Boston 1; MarOOnS 2, Chicago 1.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Virginia States
New Sports
Policy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
president John Lloyd New.
comb of the University of Virginia
today announced the new regula-
tions governing the university's
athletics.
The rector and visitors OF the
university, in adopting these regu-
lations to take the place of those
of the Southern Conference, from
which the university has recently
withdrawn. has issued the follow
ing statement.
THE University of Virginia
will continue to observe the one
year rule; the migratory rule,
and the rule which limits ath.
letic participation to four years
in fiVe-year period.
Any of its regular students
who are sound physically, who
are in good standing academic
ally, and who have passed at
least three year-cOurseS in the
preceding session, will be eli
gible for its varsity teams under
these rules.
ut will continue to award its
scholarships. loans, and remuner.
ative jobs, to athletes and nom
athletes alike, without preference
to either.
"The recipient of scholarship
must have ranked in the upper
half of his class if he is a new
student; and he must have
passed all his courses if he is an
old student.
"The university will continue
to exercise institutional control
over all aspects of its athletic life
which are within its control,
with view single to its welfare
as an institution for the educa-
tiOn of all its students.
"The university will be pre-
pared" the statement Of the
rector and visitors concludes, "tO
give assurance to all of its COM
petitOrS of the eligibility of each
player under its regulations"
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
DonBudgeSeeks
Tennis RevenQe

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 1.-Don
Bulge and Bryan M. "Bitsy"
Grant begin play here today in
the Surf Clubs tennis tourna-
ment. This tourney gives Bulge
his first chance to avenge defeats
suffered at the hands of the
diminutive one from Atlanta.
"Bitsy'' won over Bulge in both
the Miami-Biltmore and the Dixie,
the latter played at Tampa.
Grant this morning predicted
that Bulge will defeat him, TAX
ing only four sets to turn the
trick.
Bulge is the No. seeded
player of the tournament, with
Grant seeded No. 2, Charles Har-
ris, of West Palm Beach, No. 3,
and Arthur Hendrix, of Lakeland,
Fla, No. 4.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

First row gSiders: Joe
Schenck and Daryl zanuck at any
big fight, neither displaying the
slightest emotion. .Louella Par
sons and her daughter at the
Hollywood fights, Louella riding
the winner punches. Jack
White, the comic, at all Giant
ball games in New York, George
M. Cohan, too, although George
sits far up in corner hoping to
be seen by nobody except an old
cronie. .Berard Gimbel. the mer-
chant, at the swell tennis matches
with his frau and perhaps one of
their daughters. Frank G. Menke,
king of the sports historians, at
ice hockey games. George Raft
at the Santa Anita races.
Gene Fowler was M olson
Square Gardens briefest press
agent. The late Tex Rickard
hired him over Genes protests
that he didn't wish to be annoyed
ballyhooing events that he himself
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

High team game-Vista, 635. High
team set-Vista. 1,74O. High individual
average. Singer (MenOrah), 1865.
High individual. game j.. Singer
(MenOrah), 40. High individual set
Schecter (Mardelle), 415.. High strikes
d. Singer (MenOrahl, AZ. High spares
Weinberg Pals), 1874. High flat game
WeinbfeE (Pals), 81.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Women Golfers
Hold Practice

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. l..
Practice rounds held the spotlight
here today as the top-ranking
feminine golfers of the nation
prepared for the opening tomor-
row Of the fifth annual Miami
Biltmore women's championship.
In what might be termed a
"warm-up" round where competi'
tive atmosphere prevailed, Miss
Jean Bauer, Providence, R. l.,
teamed with Levan Richards, East
Orange, N. j., yesterday to win a
mixed foursome. The 1885 win
ner and her partner turned in
both the low gross score of
1887, rs, and the low net of 10,
one below par for the course.
Red-headed Patty Berg, Mime
apoliS school girl, defending
champion, playing better golf
than she did last year, is the
favorite.
OCner WelI-KnoWn women golIerS
here for the meet include: {:
Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S.
c.. winner last week Of the Char
lotte Harbor women's title; Mrs.
Mildred Hockenjos, New Jersey
State champion: Helen Detweil-
Ter, of Washington, D. c.; Jane
Cothran, Greenville, S. c.; Cath
crime Pearson, of Houston, 1884
collegiate champion; Dorothy
Kirby, Georgia State women's S
champion; and Mrs. Leon Solo
mon, of Memphis.