davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
WILL HOLD DRAKE
REUNION SUNDAY
AT PLEASANT HILL

J. l.. Albea, president of the
Drake reunion organization, today
made complete announcement re-
garding the Drake reunion to be
held on Sunday, August 1, at
Pleasant Hill church. This is one
of the oldest family reunions in
this section and has been held an
nually for forty years.
The speakers on the program
Mr.. Albea said, will be Mayor A.
V. Edwards and Victor Rector, of
Hendersonville. The Carolina wO-
mems quartet of Greenville, S.
c.. and the Sibern quartet, Of
Asheville, will sing, and book
of railroad songs composed by En-
gineer J. M. Drake, of Green's
boro, will be drawn on for music.
Several families already have
arrived for this reunion, includ-
ing: Frank Drake, Mount Dora,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Drake
and daughter, Lolly; Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Drake, all of Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Jenkins, of Salisbury.
All relatives and friends Of the
Drake family are expected to
come with well-filled baskets for
the picnic lunch, which will be
held at IL o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

continue to survive Tin cmaclated
condition"
But the sugar bloc's goal is pas
SAGE of a bill which would place
a processing tax of so cents per
100 mounds on sugar and estab-
lish difinite quotas limiting inn
nortation both of raw and refined
sugar from Hawaii, Puerto Rico
Cuba and other points.
Other congressional develop
ments:
Texas of the House Agriculture
committee, issued a formal state
ment saving general farm legisla-
t;on had been Abandoned this ses-
SION because of the inability of
agricultural organizations TO
agree on a program.
The House, 14S to l44, passed
q Senate approved bill establish
inc citizenship for more than g.
400 persons born of American
narents in the Canal Zone and the
Republic of Panama. .5.,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
Bette Davis Has
Stroke From Sun

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July
20. (UP)-Bette Davisr' blonde
film star, collapsed from sunstroke
yesterday at Carpenteria, beach
resort.
DR.. J. E. Coshaw, her physic-
ian, announced she would have to
remain in seclusion for a month:
Last week Miss Davis suffered
aeveraly from sunburn. Three
years ago she had similar sun
strike.
The film star went to Carpen-
terra two weeks ago with her hus-
band, Harmon Nelson, archestra
leader, for a vaction. She recently
completed "Its love I'm after
with Leslie Howard and was due
to return to her studio next week
to start production of "Jezebel.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
JAPANESE POSITION
SAID PRECARIOUS

TIENTSIN, July 30. (UP)--
Chinese troops and militarized po-
lice attacking Japanese strong
holds in a frenzy of rage and
hate, today turned Tientsin into
a battlefield.
Sternest martial law was inn
posed In an foreign concessions.
One thousand officers of the
United States Infantry guarded
the American governments build
ing. o.,
Troops and maries of other
countries guarded their conces-
sions behind hastily thrown up
Notifications.
Sheets and machine gun bull
let's screamed and whined through
the city.
Occasionally was heard the
ear-shattering roar of Japanese
airplane bomb az undeclared war
ragged. .
Foreign military experts said
Japanese position is precarious.
Widest rumors were circulat-
ed. One said that $4,000 Chinese
Nationalist troops were enroutc
to attack the japanese.
Another said Is persons were
killed in the French concession by
stray bullets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
Savage Riots Break In Yugoslavia,
100 Hurt AS Church War Threatens

man Catholic popes excommuni-
Gated each other and their follow
ers. On the theory that blood OF
the martyrs is the seed OF the
church." the orthodox clergy was
exploiting to the fullest the un-
timely death Patriarch Varnave.
The talk Of rebellion possessed
explosive possibilities because the
serbians are Greek Catholic and
are lined up soliGly against the
Croats, who are Roman Catholic.
When the Croats limited ut war
three years ago, the late King
Alexander signed Vatican con
cordat giving them more freedom
and religious rights. The present
government rekindled all hatreds
BY attempting TO extend the con-
cordt for three, more years. 1t
has already passed the Skupshtina
(lower house) Of parliament but
the government is withholding the
bill from tho senate because Of
the opposition thsrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
CITY GOLF. CHAMPIONSHIP =:
J PLAY WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY
Annual Tournament Will
Continue Through
August 9Th +"

Play in the Hendcr5onvillc Golf
Championship tournament will
open at the Hendersonville Golf
and Country club on Sunday,
August /, and will continue thru
August 6.
Qualifying rounds of IS holes
will be plyed on August / and 2,
and match play will continue
through Friday. Entries will be
accepted up to noon, Monday
August 2.
Golfers will qualify in five
flights Of 16 players each Match
play will begin on Tuesday, Aug
ust 3. First and second rounds
and semi-fnal rounds will be over
IS holes. Finals in all flights ex-
cept the first will be Is holes, and
the first flight finals will be for
SO holes.
Consolation rounds will begin
on Wednesday, August a. All con-
ISOLATION matches will be Is holes.
Trophies will be awarded to
winners and runners-up and con-
ISOLATION winners in all flights.
The tournament committee is
composed of w. B. Hodges, &. h,
Hoover, J. H. Lampley and Archie
Clark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
gar Blocs, Seeking Measure, Are
threatening Congressional Tie~up

.SNhiNGrON, July 90. CUP)
t. oIocS in both houses Of
fr ~, opened a drive yesterday
'S gI9o"t Of sugar legislation
,o monument, sought a con
WIN President Roosevelt,
, .,, to "tie the legisla-
|,,o 1SIam m a bow knot" in
snpl 70 force action.
ar" Fighting for life Of an
| ~ SAID Sen. William f.
i'ano- who advised his
- tn prolong the debate
In measures unless a pend
e. no" tied up in the House,
-, referred to the fact that
quotas governming inn.
| J,n'i sugar are due TO ex-
lsc. ,uS,y |. II no legislation
~ o tne industry would re-
r. open competition. which
| ! an sugar growers maintain
! MN a,n them, he said. If Con
ks ,Iy extends the existing
'Oey maintain, they will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29

SARAJEVO, Jugoslavia, July
29.-UP)-More than 100 per-
sons were injured today in savage
riots after church services for the
Greek orthodox church.
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July
20. = (UP) = Jugoslavia, mon
archy of 100000 Croats, Serbs
and Slovenes, was dangerously
near a religious war last night
ON the eve Of the burial of Patri-
arch Varnave, head of the Greek
orthodox church.
Relations between the govern
ment and the orthodox church
were at a stage of bitter denun-
citation nd accommodation over
renewal of a concordat with the
Vatican. Orthodox Catholics raj
lied against Roman Catholics. The
regents, cabinet and parliament
were prohibited from attending
the funeral. Talk of open rebel
lion was heard in the streets. .
The situation .paralleled that OF
the Medieval Ages when rival 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
u. S. May Take
Leaf From New
BritishLabor Act

WASHINGTON. July 20. (UP)
British Labor legislation passed
following the big strike of 1886
may yet prive a pattern for fed
eral measures looking toward in
dustrial peace in this country. de-
spite the fact that the Vanden-
berg amendment, a step in this
direction, was withdrawn late yes
tcrday.
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
had prepared an amendment to
the pending wage and hours bill
which would impose large de-
gree of cOntractural responsible
ity upon union labor and forbid
"any threat. intimidation, coer-
cion or physical violence" in re-
cruiting union members.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, Rep.
John Rankin Cd, Miss) and Sen.
Gerald p. Nye (R.. n. d. within
a week have denounced the ma
tional labor relations board.
Johnson charged favOritism to
union labor at expense of employ
erS. Nye described the board as
ian adjunct" of the Go. Rankin
in blistering language complained
that the board is "conspiring with
cOmmunistic influences to destroy
Southern industries"
These allegations did not per-
suade Mr.. Roosevelt either that
there should be immediate action
with respect TO the board to
amend the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions act under which it func-
tions. Mr.. Roosevelt said there
had been complaints from labor
of board favoritism to employers
while employers were complaining
of board favoritism to labor.
Under these circumstances, the
President feels administration OF
the act is reasonably fair. Nor
was MIR. Roosevelt convinced that
the offense of contract violation
is limited to labor.
The President expressed no
opinions at his regular press CON
ference Tuesday on the posi-
(Cortinued on page Jour-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
PEIPING TURN OF
EVENTS STARTLING

PEIPING, July 20. (UP)-Chi-
nese troops today were reported
abandoning Peiping to the Japa-
nese while q new battlefront in
the North China struggle was
opened up to the southeast by
Chinese surprise attacks on Ticnt-
sin and its seaport, Tangku.
The 37th and 132nd divisions
of the badly disorganized Chinese
route army were understood to
be fleeing from Peiping towards
Paoting, IS miles southwest OF
here. -,
Their bases destroyed, thou
sand reported shot down by Japa-
nese warplanes and heavy artil.
lery, the Chinese defenders of
this one-time capital fled in head
long retreat on all sides.
The overnight change in the
situation was startling. One I'M
poftant Chinese source said that
Il was due to threat of Chang
Tze-Chung to begin 'an open pro-
Japanese revolt withshis 38th d.
lived victories, resigned his COM
> CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
BY HELEN WELSHlMeR
CHAPTER 1

Outside a storm was raging.
Even in the velvet recesSeS
of her dressing room at the
most exclusive couturier's in
New York, Judith Irving felt
the tremendous rythm, the dar-
ing, the grandeur of it. Now
the slim white buildings that
barricaded the horizon were
slashed with rain, and the tip
of the Empire State building
caught lighting and flung it
like a slim green banner Of fire:
Green fire Judith looked
down at the dinner jacket she
wore, a jacket whose vivid
green was bright light against
the storm-black of the heavy
crepe dress. Therewa SINH
larity E.
From the striking cheval mir
rors in the dressing room, she
watched her striking, slender,
black-haired sleeves walk back
and forth. Tomorrow the news
papers would announce that
she, Mrs. Philip Godfrey Irv-
ing, had paid $500 for that JAG
ket, that she had purchased five
other jackets as costly-one in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
Be,tDfxsseJ Oouaau
COPYRIGHT. 1907. NEA SERVICE. INC


silver, one in coronation pink,
one in royal gold, a blue that
was slippery and a white that
was dull and powdery. Best
dressed woman in America!
Best dressed woman in the
world, some artists and stylists
said.
. Suddenly, with the swift,
1.-THE grace that distinguished
her, she seated herself before
the mirrors, studied her effect.
There was a light knock on the
door. She turned casually. 1t
would be only Annette, with
the pale blue evening dress
adorned with scarves Of long
flame crepe which she would
wear to dinner and the theater
tonight.
"Come in," she said quietly,
no hint of disturbance in her
voice.
1t wasn't Annette. II was
the woman about whom she had
been thinking when she sat
down to study herself before
the mirrors.
Darling, Pm stealing your
husband for an hour or two,"
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
WILL NOT BEAR.
INFRINGEMENT,
SAYS
Iientsin Turned Into New
Battlefield; 2 Divisions
Flee Peiping
PRO. JAP REVOLT
THREAT SEEN THERE

NANKING, July 20. (UP)-
General Chang Kaishek, head
man of the Central Government
of China, today announced that
China is determined to fight until
the last man.
The Generalissimo issued bel
ligererant declaration while indi-
cations pointed toward an early
formal declaration of war.
Chang said "minor defeats do
not mean eventual defeat. The
nation should not be discouraged
by minor setbacks." Chang said
China would agree to no settle
ment which infringes on the terri
torial integrity Of the nation. or
places any restriction on the posi-.
ton held by the Chinese army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
sentiment Growing For Prompt Adjournment
REBEL DRIVE FOR MADRID
SLOWS DOWN; CONCENTRATE
FOR ATTACK ON SANTANDER
Basques Withstand Long
Barrage Preparatory
To Onslaught

MADRID, July 20. (UP)-In-
surgcnt Spanish forces today be-
gan drive on Santander as their
drive against Madrid begged
down northeast of Brunette. The
offensive against the new seat of
the Basque government on the
BiScay coast was preluded by IL
hours of heavy bombardment and
two air raideS to cover uD con
centration of Italian regulars be-
hind the front line.
The reinforced Basque brigade
withStoOd the long barrage, hold
ing their lines intact.
After eleven days Of unprccc-
denied bloodshed the Nationalists
were in possession Of Brunette.
Nothing but the walls of six houS-
es and the ruins of a church re-
main in the town.
The Nationalist rested on their
arms facing a new government
line running north of Brunette
on the left of the Avila highway
to QuiJorna and on the right OF
the highway to the left bank OF
the Guadarrama river.
All news from government
sources yesterday agreed that the
battle for Brunette was definitely
ended after it had drained gov
eminent forces of some $4,000 OF
their best men. Nationalist lost
almost as many.
Frances next move, 1T was
thought, will be to concentrate
his effort against Ccunca on the
eastern central front, drvins
down from the Albarracin front
in an effort to isolate Catalonia
from Valencia.
Taking stock, neutral observ-
crs found that in the past week
Franco had recaptured about
three-fourths of what the Loyal
lists had gained in the previous
two weeks. After three weeks of
the hardest fighting thus far in
the Spanish war, Loyalist net
gains have been reduced to bare
ly a mile in depth but their loses
have been severe.
Five of Loyalist Commander
Jose Miaia's best international
brigades-the mixed Sixteenth,
Garribaldi, Thaelmann, Lister,
and Campesimos-have been vir-
tually decimated and the rem
nantS taken to the rear for re-
organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
HUNT 5 FUGITIVES
in PIEDMONT AREA

COLUMBIA, S. c., July %
(UP)-GOvernor DIN ID. John.
Ston of South Carolina rushed
eight state constables to the Pied
mont section yesterday to aid
search for five fugitiveS from a
Georgia chaingang.
Chief object of the manhunt
VS. Thomas Meryle Wofford, 22-
year-old hill-billy convict, who eS-
capped for the second time this
week from the gang near Elber-
ton, Ga.
Omen. also interested in the
manhunt, indicated at Atlanta
that Wofford may be sent to AL
catraz if captured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
GREET is ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF CAMP

ASHEVILLE, July 29.-Billy
Greet, of Asheville, who has serv-
ed as waterfront director of Dan
iel Boone camp for several years,
has been appointed assistant di-
rector Of the camp and will be in
charge of all recreational activi-
ties. .,
Camp Daniel Boone is situated
on Lake Refuge, near Old Fort,
and is operated by the Daniel
Boone council of the Boy Scouts
of America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
Hull Says Far
East Situation Is
Still Dangerous

WASHINGTON, July 20. (UP)
Secretary of State Cordell
Hull today reported to President
Roosevelt that the Far Eastern
situation remained serious. Off
cially, the government was extre-
mely cautious and reserved in
making statements on the situa-
ton. In official quarters, it was
reiterated that the first interest
of President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Hull is the safety of Ameri-
can nationals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
ST. PAUL'S PLANS
SILVER TEA FRIDAY

Announcement was made today
that the ladies Of st. Paups EPis-
copal church, Edneyville, will give
a silver tea at the rectory at Ed
NEVILLE, Friday afternoon at q
o'clock. Members of that congre-
cation and their friends are cor
dially invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
EEPINC COTTON
|OP QUIZ VOTED

distinction, July 20. (UP)
b Senate today approved a
|u,ior sponsored by Senator
b. D. Smith. D., 5. c., pro-
for q sweeping inveStiga-
81 he American Cotton CO.
kayg Association.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
CLAUSE
WITHDRAWN

lSElNGTON, July %. tUP)
administration yesterday
,ei he first attempt To
labor gDl0nS more response
under The Wagner act when
, ArDur II. Nandenberg, r.,
Unexpectedly agreed not 10
for action on amendments
b aw which he had offered
rider tu the wagcS-and-
+ bin.
E,ieDborg capitulatcd TO a
By Sen. Robert +. Wagner.
\ Y, author of the labor act,
action be deferred until the
rGmcuIs could be studied in
TrCs After the New Yorker
fet be- would fight them with
10. blood, and after he had
a letter from President Viii
Green Of the American Fed
r. OF Labor vigorously as
= The proposed changes.
; DEVELOPMENT came fewer
y hours after President
Ieyel' lad made il plain that
sired no changes in the Wag-
az and had defended the inn
Putty Of the National Labor
which administers the act.
roosevelt was told yesterday
'irey Hl,lman, an associate
pan l.. Lewis in the commit
ior Industrial organization,
NE board is making the ma
N greatest contribution to
FGlal peace"
tanThile the Senate chamber
p under bitter condemnation
{, !, New Deals labor policies.
1era.d 7. Nye. r., n. D.,
previously criticized the Ma
Labor board for it's alleged
' /. coward labor generally
.ns Go in particular, yester-
reiterated that charge.
| sad ne had been informed
ASSISTANT Secretary of La
L Z, F McGrady had Gin
'nae a Philadelphia hosiery
accep, the Go as employe
sentative of its workers af-
Unless the Chinese capitu-
70 The Japanese.
4.S mayor OF TicntSin. was
'.s4 commander Of the 10Th
'ite army after Gen. Sun
'lan, under whom the Chi
c,yor'a a number of short
'h'lHTod on mage eighty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
Former Dean Is
Freed By Jury

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 20.
(UU-After FIVE and a quarter
hours deliberation, a jury Of
tradeSmen and farmers last night
acquitted former Dean Thomas
Edwin Elder, SIS, on two charges
of murderous assault on S. AL
len Norton, &C, his one-timc col
league at Mount HcrmOn school
for boys. The jury reported it's
findings ut 9:45 p. M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
||VE GROWING.
ESPITE new
[AL DEMANDS
Wage Hour
|Bll Amendment Is
Withdrawn
LNCE OF LABOR
LPASSAGE SMALL

distinction. July %. lUP)
|,rg sentiment tor the
l., gGfogrrmcu, of Congress
|srzeI today ou Capital Hill
+, Prc,iarn'ia, demands for
|r,r,mrre Of % revised five
1 nmggam The President last
Ir5r5 tha, Congress act on
r. and hours bill, the
h. housing measure, the
4 cour. reform bill, the tax
No. plugging measure, and
ugay quota BILL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
DAMAGES ASKED IN FRANCS

FORT WORTH. Tex. (UP)-A
suit asking "43,1S5 French
francs" damages was filed here
by a finance corporation against
a church school for a quantity of
fabrics purchased in 1888. The
suit represents $1,S77.80 in Amer
lean money. The goods was
bought from a French manufac-
turer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
REPORT BOSTON MAN
MISSING in PEIPING

PEIPING, July 20. (UP)-
IL is reported here that the
Bostonian, Harry S. Martin, of
jefferson academy, disappeared
Tuesday and has not been
found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
GOOD AFTERNOON

Banks in England employ near.
ly $1,000 women, but no jester
would dare accuse them al Of be-
ing tellers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-29
WEATHER

10 p.rrIy cloudy ih",,da 'y
f." ., friday with scattered
,~er'
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
DODSON SHARES
$4,000 FLA. GOLF

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Dec. 81
U.N.s).-victor over his former
mentor, Leonard Dodson, often
called the Dizzy Dean of profes-
sional golf" today held tn Holly,
wood open championship.
In defeating Horton Slnith, OF
Chicago, in a special 1S.hole play
off yesterday, Dodson not only
won $3.50 in prize money but
whipped the man who helped him
get his first job as caddy. and
later instructed him in the fine
points Of the game.
DodSon shot a 34-37-71, one
over par, while Smith turned in
38-36-74 to take down $3.50 prize
money.
Earl Christensen. of Miami,
won the amateur prize with 60,
beating out Bobby Servis, Day
ton, Ohio, and Charles Mayo,
jr., Long Island, in a three-way
playon. Service had a 72 and
Mayo . 7S.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
C. W., GOPHER.
COACHES RIVALS
.OF MANY YEARS

An old basketball coaching
rivalry will be renewed here to-
morrow night when George Wash
lington entertains the University
of Minnesota five in the Tech High
gym.
Bill Reinhart, G. w. mentor,
and Dave Macmillan, the veteran
Gopher coach who has pushed his
team into the national spotlight,
first matched wits in the coach.
ing business in the Pacific North
west nearly Is years ago.
The last year Reinhart played
at the University of Oregon the
Webfeet defeated University OF
Idaho, then coached by MacMil-
Ian, for the Northwest champion
ship. Later Bill was to coach teams
that downed MacMillan'S Idaho
crew, and vice versa.
IDAHO AHEAD
After graduation, Reinhart
worked in business for year, 1928,
and that season Idaho captured
the championship. The next year
Reinhart returned to his alma
mater as varsity court coach, and
in that campaign also Macmillan
brought Idaho along to the title.
The next two years, however
the honors went to oregon, with
Reinhart winning considerable
praise for his success with just a
years coaching experience.
Before Reinhart'S and MacMll
lan's teams met again, the latter
moved to the University of Mime
sofa in his present capacity.
ELEVENTH WITH GOPHERS
This Is his eleventh year with
the Gophers. Though their teams
did not play during the years until
Reinhart came to George Wash
ington in 1885, they remained
warm friends.
The George Washington coach
credits Macmillan with a great
part in the development Of basket
ball on the Pacific Coast. He also
gives Dave credit for passing along
lots of excellent "fatherly" coach
ing advice when he (BilD was
struggling to get started at
oregon.
AMONG FIRST
Reinhart recalls that MacNIil
Ian was among the first to dis,
card the old hanging" guard
that seemed so important in the
Western conception of the game
ut didn't take him long to con
vince me that you could use five
men on offense and still set up
a strong Defense" Bill says. $50
I dropped the hanging guard
pretty soon myself"
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
JR, TENNIS IN
SEM|-FINALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 GN.sJ.
The National Junior Indoor
Tennis Championship was run
ming true to form today with the
four top seeded players clashing
i the semi-finals.
William Gillespie. Of Atlanta
Ca, national interscholastic out
door champion who is seeded No
/, was to meet Marvin Kantrowitz
of the University OF Texas, in the
upper bracket.
In the lower bracket Isadore
Bells, Penn sophomore, was to
play Joseph Fishbach Of st. Johns
Universit..
In the boys singles an unseeded
player, Donald C. Johnson, OF
Brooklyn, was to clash with Calvin
Friedman, of New York, in one
Semi-final.