davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
NAILS BLAST
LOYAL PLANE
Valencia Coastal Area Is
Subjected to Mystery
Smelling

VALENCIA. June 20. (UP)--
Charges that German searlanc
attacked a Spanish scouting plane
were made by the LovaliSt govern
ment yesterday a few hours after
it had ordered investigation Of a
bombardment Of the Valencia
coast by mystery warships;' de-
scribed in one official report as
units of the Nazi navy.
The government charged that a
Dornier plane from Alcazarcs pa
trolling the Loyalist coast north
east of Cabo Palo was attacked
by a twin-engined German sea-
plane.
The ships fought a bitter air
duel until the Loyalist plane
burst into flames, the defense
ministry said.
The British vessel Naislca Man
or, which watched the air battle,
was said to have rescued -four
members of the Dornicr's crew
and to have rushed them to a hos
pital at the Loyalist naval base
of Cartagena where ore of the
Loyalisrs died.
The naval bombardment Of the
Valencia coast, described in the
first official report as having been
committed by a German warShip.
A second official version, issued
by the Director General Of Sccur-
ity, indicated that the shells were
fired by the Rebel cruiser Cana.
IiaS and made no mention OF
German ships.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. George II. Valentine was
hostess Yesterday afternoon at an
attractive meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club, of which she is a
member. her home being artist
cally lovely with garden flowers.
This was the last meeting of the
series. Mrs. John HudgenS held
high score and Mrs. Frederick W.
Ewbank the low. A salad course
was served when cards had been
laid aside.
Miss Maude Schaffer was the
only special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
}-FOLD MURDER
CASE ISPUSHED
IN new YORK
Robt. Irwin to Plead lHsan.
ity; State Ready to
Resist Plea

NEW YORK, June 90. (UP)-
Robert Irwin, bored and apparent
" Indifferent to his fate, stalked
through police lineup and a swift
arrangement yesterday as the state
prepared to rush him to trial for
the bizarre Easter Sunday muir
ders on Beekman Hill.
The 29-year-old sculptor, who
confessed numbering Veron ca
Gedeon, beautiful artists model,
her mother and a lodger at the
Gedeon apartment, while he wait
ed for Miss Gedeon's sister to
come home early last Easter MORN
ing, is expected to plead insanity.
He has been an inmate of an
insane asylum twice, and every
move yesterday by Irwin and his
defense lawyer was calculated to
further the theory that he was in
sane when he throttled Mrs. Mary
Gedeon, beat and Strangled her
daughter and then stabbed Frank
Byrnes, the ledger, II times with
an ice pick.
An hour after Irwin arrived
from Chicago in custody of two
New York detectives. he request
ed the presence of an alienist, DR..
Frederick Wertham of Bellevue
hospital, who once treated him.
District Attorney VIM. c. Dodge
brushed aside for the moment the
question of Twins sanity, and
said he would present the case to
the grand jury today and ask for
three murder indictments.
However, he sent his staff psy-
chiatrist, DR.. Perry Lichtenstein,
down to the Tombs. where Irwin
was taken after his arraignment,
to question the accused sculptor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
ARRIVING FOR
HILL-CHEEK WEDDING

The Rev. Aubrey X. Cheek. of
Durham, bridegroom-to-be, arriv-
cd on Sunday, Miss Katherine
eagle. of Carthage, one of the
bridesmaids, arrived yesterday.
Coming in today will be Mrs.
Claiborne Sykes, of Durham. Il
sister of Mr.. Cheek, who will be
matron of honor, and Mr.. Sykes.
one of the groomSmen, Miss Ruby
Kellar, of Oxford, another brides
maid, Mr.. William Poole, of Wen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
MANY REGISTERED AT
THE CAROLINA HOME

Guests registered at the Caro-.
lima Home on Sixth avenue west
include the following:
Mrs. w. II. House, Mrs. j. P.
Parrish, Mrs. G.. S. Boyd, of
Georgetown, S. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan. Fayetteville; Mrs. Beat
rice Rheims, West Palm Beach,
Fla: Mrs. Leon n. Waite. Jr.,
Jackson. Tenn; Mr.: and Mrs. D..
l.. Moody, Yonges Island, S. c.;
Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Ransom, De-
catur. ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. Rousa,
Orlando, Fla: Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett. Miami, Fla; Mrs. Nell Cox
Miami, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. c. W,
Jones. Essex Falls, \. j.; DR.. and
Mrs. Ghas. J. Overman, Marian,
Ind; and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill
lard, Fort Myers. Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
Rotary Will Hear
Earl M. DeNoon

At it's regular meeting at the
Skyland Hotel on Wednesday. the
Rotary Club will hear an address
by Earl NJ. DeNoon, resident man.
ager of the General Motors Re-
search corporation, in Coral Gabl-
es, Florida. Mr.. DeNoon is himself
a Rotarian.
Mr.. DeNoon will discuss the
work done by the research divis-
ion Of General Motors at Detroit
and in South Florida. of which
operation he is in charge.
The Florida plant was establish
ed for the purpose of testing pro-
tective coatings and South Florida
was selected because of the con
stancy and high value of sunshine
which is responsible primarily for
deterioration of pigments and
rapid failure in paints generally
Mr.. DeNoon said.
German psychologists have PROV
ed that the ancient lncas of Peru
kent bulldogs as pets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

dell, best man, and Mr.. John Lam
bert, of Raleigh. a groomsman.
T. E. L. CLASS MEETS
The T. f. L. class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening with Mrs. G.. w. Justice,
who later conducted the devotion
al. Mrs. Raymond Station presided
over a short business session In
the absence of the president, Mrs,
Paul Garner, and reported an at
tendance for the month of Of
members and five visitors.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. n
NJ. Russ. Mrs. Drayton Justus rem
dered beautiful solo accompa-
MED by Miss Almeria Russ, who
later played some solos during the
social hour when Mrs. Justus also
sang some other numbers. Miss
NJ. B. Schilling made a brief
though interesting talk on her
work i'm the foreign mission fields,
Members of Mrs. G.. c. PEBBLES
team served sandwiches, cookies
and punch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
BELLE BENNETT
MEETING HELD

The Belle Bennett circle was
entertained yesterday afternoon
by the president, Mrs. j. n. Brun.
son, who welcomed the guests and
new members especially. Mrs. Roy
Johnson conducted the devotional,
after which Miss Bessie Jordan
read an article from the World
Outlook. Mrs. Irma Allen read a
chapter from the study book.
The hostess served punch and
sandwiches during the social hour.
There were 10 members present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
POWERS COME TO GRIPS OVER
SPANISH NON INTERVENTION

Adolf Hitler is withdrawing his
warShips from the Mediterranean
danger zone.
The German warships were re-
ported from Dover to be steaming
eastward through the straits to-
ward their home ports. A German
submarine also was sighted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
NEWS AT THE CEDARS

DR.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and family have returned to Beth
lehem. Pa. after a stay at the Ce-
dars.-Late arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Fuller and Mrs.
Mildred Thomas, st. Petersburg,
Fla; MeSdames Charles P. Brown
and Harry p. Shaw, Charlotte: Mr..
and Mrs. p. d. Wade and Misses
Lavinia and Florence Wade of
Greenville. S. C.-MrS. Alice
Knight is spending a few days in
Savannah, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
WARRANT OUT FOR
LEADER OF {. |. 0,
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
charges against a steel company
as the back-to-work movement
brought renewal of violence on
the picket lines.
The NLRB hearing was in CHI
cago and dealt with charges filed
bv the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee that the Inland Steel
Corporation violated the Wagner
Act by refusing to sign a contract
with the CLIO unit. Counsel for
the company charged the SWOC
was a labor holding company"
Van A. Bittner, SWOC regional
organizer. insisted 1t was not a
separate labor union but was the
organizing and bargaining organ
ization for the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
IVA CELEBRATING
OPENING UNIT OF
CHICKAMAUGA DAM

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
20. (UP)-TVA officials and Ten
nessee leaders today were celc-
brating the opening of the first
unit Of the Ch:ckamauga dam.
After the official party makes a
boat trip through the newly COM
pleted lock, John Il. Blandford,
Jr., new general manager of the
Authority, will discuss navigation
possibilities of the Tennessee river
in a featured address.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
AUGUST CABARET
FOR COUNTRY CLUB

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Country Club will stage a cabaret
on the evening of August II at
the gymnasium-coliseum, which
will be one of the most attractive
events of its kind of the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
MRS. ASTON TO
GO ON CRUISE

Mrs. Roland F. Aston is sailing
this week on the Holland Ameri-
can line on what is called the
Rotterdam Cruise" 1t takes in
points on the North Cape and they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
=: S0 9? . { ;.,!,,!;; J.: ::

will also visit France, Holland and
other countries on the continent
for several weeks. Mrs. Alston's
friends, who will be interested IN
this. hope that she will make the
expected visit to Hendersonville in
the early fall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

Napoleon's soldiers from their
Egyptian campaigns brought back
paiSleyS to Paris in 1915.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

According to one theory, sun
spots are to be blamed for the
recent floods of the midwest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29

The electric eye is being used
to control a telescope during a
long photographs exposure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-29
BENNY GOODMAN SWINGS u
EVERY TUESDAY Mite!

Tune in! Hear the trio the quartette all OF
Bennys boys swing the popular favorites. Tuesdays
$3.50 pm EST. $3.50 pm E. D.S.Tl, 1880 pm CSl,
$50 pm MIST, $50 pm psf, over wABC.CBS.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
JUNIOR GIRLS REACH
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
No Outstanding Favorite Looms
in Recreation Meet Play at
Rosedale, Chevy Chase.

THE public recreation junior girls
tennis tourney narrowed to semi
final competition in both singles and
doubles today at Chevy Chase and
Rosedale Fairgrounds, with no out
standing favorite among the survivors
OF yesterdays struggles.
Somewhat worn after her grueline
81, liz. 6-3 victory over Con-
stance McCulley of Burroughs, Dorothy
Blake of Rosedale was to clash with
Molly Thompson Of Chevy Chase, who
was expected to prove a sitter foe for
the steady Rosedale lass.
Shirley Combs of Happy Hollow ad-
vanced to the semi finals with a rather
easy 6-l, 60 triumph over Edith
Lagaundo Of Potomac Avenue and was
to face Betty Jacobs Of Montrose today
for the privilege OF entering the title
round Monday.
In the doubles division. Molly
Thompson and Margo Mink and Betty
Jacobs and Harriet Gordon relaxed
while the remainder Of the field fought
to meet them. Marie Forte and Jean
White Of New York Avenue We're to
battle Evelyn and Betty Lewis Of Sher-
wood, with the winners to meet Con-
stance and Dorothy McCulley. Yester-
days results:
Slnsles-Dorothy Blake ,Rosedale> de-
feated Constance McCulley tBurrouShs,.
D. IL, 6-}: Shirley Combs Happy
Hollow defeated Edith Lagaundo ,Po-
tomacl. 81. t..
DoubleS-Erma Dean and Louise Barnes
tGarheldt defeated Shirley Combs and
Lucy Mcintosh (Happy Hollow. 6-4.
ID,
Evening star., 1937-08-06
|RENEDUNNE AGAIN
IN AIR ''PREV|EW"
To Be Heard in Scenes Of
Latest, "High, Wide and
Handsome"

7 RENE DUNNE and Randolph Scott
Will re-enact scenes from their
latest motion picture. High, Wide
and Handsome" when they ap-
pear tonight as guest stars of the
Hollywood Hotel program, broadcast
by WJSV at 8 o'clock 1t will mark
the second appearance Of each of the
players, although their previous ef-
forts were not heard together. The
voice of Miss Dunno is heard in this
new picture for the first time since
the celluloid rendering of Show Boat"
The story is by Oscar Hammerstein,
II, with music by Jerome Kern, and
concerns the romance of the daugh-
ter OF medicine show operator and
a young oil drlller, with the to-be-eX.
pected Oklahoma locale.
RUSTER WHITEWAY, who has
been called the Canadian Jean
ValJean' is the featured guest of Bob
Ripley tonight. Louis Luochansky. a
junk dealer of New London, Conn,
also Will be heard-WMAL at 8 O'Clock.
NALJEAN is accorded more extern
slve consideration over VOL al 2,
when Orson Welles presents the third
episode in his projection of Les
Mlserables"
TWO college students decide to marry
despite parental objection. and
their problems are discussed during
the Court of Human Relations session
-WRC, $50.
FLA SCHALLERT interviews p.
year-old c. Aubrey Smith and 10.
year-old Douglas Scott. film PLAYERS
both. with cricket receiving consider.
able attention-WMALa at 9:45.
SECRETARY OF WAR HARRY S.
~ WOODRING is tonight's speaker
in the Cabinet Series, a WJSV feature
heard at $50.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
TORRANCE TO SHOW
FIST|C WARES HERE
Bulky Boxer to Battle Kanner
in Six-Rounder on Card of
Furr-Venturi Affair.
TODAY'S PROGRAM

JACK TORRANCE, victim of a
Louisiana scandal that rocked
fistiana several months ago and one
of the bulkiest boxers in the game,
will reveal his punching proves, if
any, for the ediication of local ring
worms Monday night at Griffith Sta
dium, when he meets Murray KAN
ner, local heavyweight, in a six
round preliminary to the Phil Furr-
Vittorio Ventura feature fuss.
Cleared by the Louisiana commits
sion of having any connection with
the fixing of several of his bouts,
Torrance set out to prove to the
world he is fighter He still is try
ing to prove that point.
Torrance, who established inter-
collegiate and world shotput records
in 1884, meets in Kanner a former
University of North Carolina ath-
lete who captured local amateur titles
before turning pro last year
Irish Johnny Dean and Al Dunbar,
the ightweights who crammed more
action into one round last week than
was viewed on the entire supporting
card, will collide in scheduled six
round semi-fnal. Dean disposed of
Dunbar in that one-round riot.
Evening star., 1937-08-06

socked the ump squarely in the old
kisser.
Big Six" Conference coaches all
say to look out for Elmer Hackney,
sophomore back at Kansas State
this season. They call him the
"One Man Gang" and every coach
in the conference will be pointing
for him In Tommy Farr's book,
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia
rates as the cleverest and Smartest
fighter the Weshman ever has
faced.
DR.. James Stotter, New York
beauty specialist, rates boxing
writer's the best looking, with the
rod and gun guys second and the
racing writer's third The base
ball writer's (poor mugs) were a bad
last -. What the eminent Mr. Sid
Mercer and this writer (who covers
both base ball and boxing) want to
know is where we stand About
SO big league scouts (who passed
him up - too ODD refused to. rad
Evening star., 1937-08-06
By Walter McCo|Ium

THREE years ago "Wooch" Field
er, Jim Menzies, and Dick
Newman. golfing stalwarts of
the ArmyNavy Country Club
looked over their old golf course and
pronounced it good enough for awhile
but not modern enough for coming
generations of golfers. These esti-
mable gents, in case you don't know
about them, are very much a part
of your Uncle Samuels military es-
tablishment. They also are good golf
ers and are, or were mainstays of the
big service club located on the heights
of Arlington County.
Newman and Fielder are majors.
and Menzies is a captain. All have
been chairman of the Golf or Greens
Committees Of the club. Newman is
the man who first laid out the course
under rush orders from Mai. Gen.
Charles P. Summerall. former chief
OF staff, U. S. A., back in 1928 He
Evening star., 1937-08-06
MOynihan ex-''Irish" Line Star.
viii Tutor Colonial F0r1uards

1HE task of molding formidable
forward wall at George Wash
ington this Fall moved one step
L toward solution today with the
appointment of Tim Moynihan, former
crack Notre Dame athlete, as an as
sistant foot ball coach
While the exact nature of his work
will not be determined until Jim Pix
lee, head coach, returns from the Pa
cific Coast late this month. it is be-
lieved Moynihan will help with both
varsity and freshman lines.
Twice all-Western center at Notre
Dame, Moynihan has coached at his
alma mater, Texas University and
Xavier College in addition to assisting
Tommy Mills in Georgetown Spring
practice here in 1880 and the Colon
iais here last March.
He also played two years of pro foot
ball with the Chicago Cardinals, being
named all-pro center his first year.
Movnihan, who will be 20 Septem-
Der %, enrolled in the George Wash
ington School Of Physical Education
last February, seeking a B. S. degree
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Los Angeles Club Wants to Buy Baugh From Redsl
Jacobs Absolute Gar of Ring ndtBg

Cubs and Yanks The Los An
geles pro foot ball team will try to
buy Sammy Baugh. the forward
passing expert Of Texas Christian,
from the Washington Redskins.
What's this, the Dodgers have a
big trade cooking? Properly
handled, there is a bright future
ahead of Sandy Mcdonald, the Dali
las, Tex. heavyweight, who goes
against Eddie Hogan in the Gar
den tonight i. Anybody wanting
to lease a couple of ball parks
should see Mike Jacobs He has
'em and doesn't need 'em, what
with just acquiring the Garden
Bowl.
Maybe you have wondered often
what ball player says to an UNI
pire just before a run-in We
can tell you what one said
Down at Richmond. Va, the other
day, q sandlotter told his nibbs:
I've been waiting to do this . long
time" and hauled OF and
Evening star., 1937-08-06
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, August $50
M Mike Jacobs moves into
VI the Garden? Well, there
A wasn't much else for the
Garden directors to do The big
money in fighting is in the heavy
weights and Mike has almost all the
good ones in his pocket-Louis,
Braddock, Schmeling, etc. . The
deal makes Jacobs absolute cZar Of
the caulifloWer ear industry
They'll all have to call him uncle
from now on Every one is Won
dering what will happen to Jimmy
Johnston, for years maestro at the
Garden This corner predicts
m early tie-up between Jimmy and
Jacobs which would be highly ad-
vantageous to all concerned.
Is 1t against the rules or the
YAnks to hit a single any more?
-. Out In Chicago all they talk
about Is world series between the
Evening star., 1937-08-06
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON still is holding
down sixth place with a per-
centage of 1926, y games behind
the league-leading White Sox.
Clark Griffith is considering the
offer of wealthy base ball en-
thusiast to finance the taking
abroad of two all-star teams, Sc
lected from major league players,
to entertain American soldiers be-
hind the lines.
Jack Burgess and Jimmy Spen-
Ger defeated Fred Mcleod and
Howard Beckett in a Red Cross
exhibition golf match over the
Warrington Coli and Country
Club course.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
SCORE IN NET LOOP
War, W. P. A. Teams Show Way
in Departmental Matches.

War Department trimmed Census
Bureau. SO, on the Monument courts,
and Works Progress Administration
edged out General Accounting Office.
80, on Rock Greek courts yesterday
in Departmental League tennis
matches. Following are the results:
War, ); Census. o.
Sanders and Anderson defeated shanel
ana Tyler. g. TO: Rumbough and
McTike defeated Kube and Heiney.. e-i.
b-l; Bitonti and Tarbay defeated Hay
ward and Linder. 4-6. 90. 50: Wise
ana Andaly defeated Gamble and Lough-
ton 6-3, g; Phillips and Nicholson
won by default.
W. P. A., 3; G. A. %
u, Haney and EDWARDS w. P, A defeated
Aneh Allen and JACOBSON C.. A.; o. defeated
and Considine 'W P A. defeated Munier
and Grant. e. 80; Perfecto and
Brown wv P. Az defeated Gass and Pat
RICK 90. Go: Norris and staskak
,G. a. o. defeated Mcdowell and Bow
den. Ct. 6-4
Evening star., 1937-08-06
M|LLERS REGAIN LEAD

CHICAGO, August 6 [P.-The
slugging Minneapolis Millers. through
their own power at the plate and a
neat pitching Job by Joe Vance of
Kansas City, were back on top in the
American Association pennant fight
today.
The Millers doWned Indianapolis IS
to 10 last night as Kansas City was
defeating the Columbus Red Birds,
to o.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Golf Title Hopes Dim for District Trio
C0x.Dusek Mat Match Looms
after Vets Score Touch Wins

A MOTHER of those Joe Cox
~ Ernie Dusek squirm sessions
1 \ loomed on the local graphing
horizon day following
matches last night at Griffith
Stadium in which both the veteran
Williams aroused some $500 spectators
with their unorthodox antics.
Dusek disposed of Reb Russell in
"A minutes through the medium of
an alrplane spin, while Cox required
only 80 seconds more to squash Bill
Sledge with body press after con-
sumlng much time scrambling back
and forth through the ropes.
Walter Podolak, blond muscle man.
pinned Eli Fischer in IA minutes
Evening star., 1937-08-06

with a full nelson and airplane spin,
while other prelninaries to the
double-feature card saw Abe Coleman
defeat Benitre LaRue in 1872 minutes
with a kangaroo kick and Hank
Barber flip Mayes McLain in l9la
minutes with a flying tackle and
body press
The Ehrlich Poultry Co. soft ball
team was called into the ring prior
to the main event and received medals
and trophy emblematic of the Com
munlty Center League championship.
Promoter Joe Turner has been donat-
ing a portion of the proceeds of his
mat cards for several weeks in order
to finance local club in the national
championships.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
AGG|ES BEAT SLEUTHS

The Aggies defeated the Federal
Bureau of Investigation soft ballers,
TO, yesterday, to win the second-ha
championship in the United States
Government League. 1t was play-off
A round robin play-off will be staged
Monday by the leagues four out
standing teams, Farm Credit, F. B. l.,
Navy and the Aggies, to decide the
league representative in the city cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Stan Pinto, Ia, Dal-
las, pinned Joe Dusek. 224 Omaha,
22:15.
1RVINGTON N J.-Danno OMa-
honey. Ireland, threw Jim Austeri. Italy.
one fall (heavyweights)
ST. LOUIS.-NanJo Singh. 215 Bonn
New York, body block. ii:46: Sol
Slaeel 225. Otis. Kans.. threw Gene
Bowman. Chattanooga. Tenn. kin
ding wood hold. 1905: Warren Book
Wlnkel 2lS. St. Louis. and Ellis Bra
shara. c2", Oklahoma City, wrestled 80
minutes to draw.
SAN FRANCISCO-Dory Denton,
10, Salt Lake, defeated Rod Fenton.
112. Canada tthree of four: Ike Cas-
sell 1855. Oklahoma City and Danny
Russo. 175. Detroit, drew: Jerry Mar
Gus, 16S, San Francisco, threw Jerry
Meeker, 115 Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-08-06
HENROTIN IS CHOICE
OVER FABYAN AT net
Women Battle for Right to Face
Polish Star in Title Round
at East Hampton.

By he Assoclated Press.
FAST HAMPTON, N. Y, August g.
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin of France,
who upset Caroline Babcock IN the
quarter-flnals at the Maidstone Club
tourney, will meet Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan of Cambridge. Mass. today
in semifinal round match. The
winner will go to the final with
Jadwiga Jedr7ejowska of Poland
Miss JedrzejoWska eliminated Gracyn
Wheeler Of Santa Monica, Calf, yes
terday, 60. 6-3
Nine, Henrotin is favored over Mrs
Fabyan to make it an all-European
final.