davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

Seat yourself, or have some MEN,
" %' OF the household take a whirl
a. Them, don't do so well. They
t urn INTO something else besides
OOllS, all too often.
\ 90 as say, all I am trying to
w mere is to explain the treat
d alent Of boils so that you can I'M
srlsrand the principles involved
s s.iu give your doctor some salts
MI, Inc first requirement in the
tb,oanasement Of crops of boils is a
s saoroagh physical examination to
tn INT whether there is some consti-
co or'onal disturbance behind the
hit iIuitlon. The discovery of some
tat tilerto unsupported but debili-
the y disease may be the key to
t,o "A DOL is an invasion or infec-
usnau OF the skin with a germ.
are a0ily a staphylococcus. If boils
il vd aecurrent ("come in crops'')
of t would look as if the immunity
tho ne body is too low to cope with
invader. In order to raise
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
aEpouBLED INTO GAME

If YOU HAVE bid a major suit,
lie first opponent doubled and
your partner redoubled, your side
is in a game contract. If the Sec
ond opponent now passes. there is
no need to raise your own bid.
Making redoubled overtricks would
be fine gift from the foe. BY all
means pass in this situation. The
opponent doesn't dare leave it in,
and maybe he will have to bid
something which your partner can
double for a penalty worth much
more than game Q If he doesn't,
your partner can carry on with his
own bidding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
A CORRESPONDENT asks us
TO discuss the treatment Of boils.
VI course he means what is so
graphically described in the YER
hacular as "a crop of boils". A
single boil that blooms alone, like
one perfect rose, is a cinch; it gets
ripe like the rose and then the
oOetor opens Cor plucks, to con-
uaue the SMILEY it and that is all.
But when boils come in recur-
i ~. crops, things are somewhat
inherent. And in discussing the
.utatment of them, please notice
~ thal above in talking about even
tile single boil, I said the DOCTOR
GYated it. Boils that you try to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
BoiLs Should Be Treated
Only BY a Physician

this, vaccines for the specific inn
munization are often used. Then
bacteriophage, that mysterious
substance which kills bacteria in
their own juice, is also applicable.
The endless opening of one after
another is a tiresome procedure,
but must be done, and is probably
the only essential, as it is the
most important treatment.
Many drugs have been given
internally in order to bring the re-
sistancc of the body up. Some of
these excrete an antise It c
through the pores of the skin,
such as calcium sulphide. Some
times there is luck in their en-
Rployment, but most doctors are
skeptical about them.
To abort a boil has been tried
with many remedies, Painting it
with full strength tincture Of
iodine is probably the best.
Hot and cold congresses, in
GLIDING the old-fashioned faxseed
pOultice, Is approved by all VINO
ever treated it. I am sure Jobs
wife discovered the virtues Of
this remedy in the most famous
case on record. The use of Bier's
hyperemia, suction, with rubber
bulb attached to a glass cup, over
the boil, hastens healing and pro-
notes comfort
Boils, simple as they may seem,
include in the mode and history Of
their development the whole range
'of the science Of pathology. Some
day may return to them again to
illustrate this subject.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DIR. Logan Clendening, in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet"
Indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. instructions for the Treatment!
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and '"The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority ON Authorities"
Tho Authority ON Authorities"

striving for. TO South's dismay
North passed this bid. Four was
easily made, with the loss of one
spade, one diamond and one club
North should have passed the re-
double, as had East allowed it to
play there game would have been
scored. The correct bidding should
have been 1-Heart by North, dou-
BILE by East, redouble by South,
pass by North, Diamonds by
East, 2-Hearts by~South, 3-Hearts
by North and 4-Hearts by South.
But East. with two biddable a.
carders. ought . not double. He
should, after 1-Heart, bid 2-Dia-
monds. intending later to show
clubs if possible, but would be shut
out by South's 2-Hearts, North's
3-Hearts. then South's 4-Hearts.
Tomorrow's Problem
A9632
V108
= A 1898
> A %
:k1sS7s ) n i sss 80
81 4 3 K 5 2
- 10 81 .. = 6 4 30
Ak Q 1914
VA 90
AQ76
&K 5
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
What is the proper bidding on
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
,Vaiy, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-08

Dealer: North. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
On this deal, East doubled
North's Heart bid and South re-
doubled. After West passed,
North bid 2-Hearts. After a pass
by East, South went to 3-Hearts,
wondering just what North was
Evening star., 1938-09-18

G. w. Mitchell, have both returned
to William and Mary College. James
Howell Forsyth, 1r., who has been at
tending William and Mary College,
will 60 to George Washington Uni
versity this year, and will take q
pharmaceutical course. William Nc
Kenna has enrolled at the George
town School of Foreign Service.
Miss Joan Haycraft. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett F. Haycraft Of
North Woodside, will leave Tuesday
for Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio
Mr.. Bruce Stedman is going to Har-
ward; Mr.. James R. Mcqueen, jr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell
Mcqueen, who has just returned to
his home in Linden from a South
American cruise of two months, Is q
senior this year at st. Johns College
in Annapolis, Md. Miss Margaret
Rich has entered her sophomore year
at Western Maryland College, West
minister, Md, and Miss Mary Kate
Howard will enter Winthrop College
in South Carolina.
Miss Katherine Wadley and Miss
Barbara Enlow are at Kansas State
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Residential
News Notes
OF OfCapital
Mrs. George Dern
Will Move Into
New Residence.
Continued From First Pare J

Continued From First Pare.)
near Havre de Grace over Sunday.
She was with them for the latter part
Of the Senator's successful campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Warder
Thoron will return tomorrow to their
Georgetown home. Mrs. Thoron has
been At Narragansett through the
summer and Mr.. Thoron Joined her for
frequent weekend visits.
Miss Mary Ahop Cryder, who spent
the summer 1T Milford, Conn.,, Is back
in Washington for the winter and has
taken an apartment at zoos I street
for the season.
Mrs. John Guest has returned to
her apartment at the Highlands after
spending the summer at the st.
Dennis Hotel In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hustead,
whose marriage took place August
30 in Bethesda, Nd, have returned
from Nantucket, r. l., where they
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Silver Spring Vicinity
Is Active Socially
Miss Dorothy Hobbs Selects
October | as Wedding Date.
MIR. and Mrs. Napper Arrive.

\ DOROTHY
" Hobbs
! Mr.. Richard
Washington The In
Linden maid
bridesmaids
wedding September she will
Washington Miss Hobbs
guest the Dunlap until
Evening star., 1938-09-18
turned to. Washington after Q months
visit with her mother Mrs. Z. 2. Henry
at her home In Indianapolis, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker H. Jones an.
nounce the birth Of . daughter, Eizs.
beth. Thursday, September 3 ct Phil.
lips House in Boston. Mr.. Jones Is .
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parker Jones
OF Washington and. Mrs. Jones for
merly was Miss Elizabeth McHeat,.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Miller, jr., and
their son, John F. Miller, 3d.. accom-
panied by Mr.. Donald s. Scott, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Scott, have
returned from 4 fortnight's visit in
Evening star., 1938-09-18

went Oh their wedding trip and are
weekend guests Of Dean and Mrs.
=. G. Bosworth. Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
stead will leave tomorrow for Phila-
delphia where they will make their
home for the coming year.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
announce the birth Of q daughter,
Mary Ellen. Saturday. September II
In the Homeopathic Hospital.

Miss Nathalie shurman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schurman. will leave
Tuesday for Ann Arbor, where she will
further her study Of dramatics at the
University Of Michigan.
Mrs. Henry H. LorleberR has re.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
College and Mr.. Robert Brown has
gone back to Cornell University.

SOllCSC hA1O lNA xVOOCAU 0AoWA AAo0
gone back to Cornell University.
Mrs. Elkins Entertains
At Luncheon.
Mrs. Harry S. Elkins entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at her home in
Woodside Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver are
again at their home in Silver Spring
after spending the summer at West
moreland County, Va. where they Wis
tied relatives and friends and at their
summer cottage at Herring Bay, Md.
Mrs. Frank Lutz entertained At
bridge last evening at her home n
North Woodside.
Miss Anna Jeanne Stanley, who has
been making her home In Woodside
Park with her brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edwin Warfield.
has left for Damascus, Nd, where
she will teach at the high school,
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis have
returned to their home In Mass. Ave.
Park after spending the summer at
their Adirondack lodge, Glen Garth
in The Glen, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

New England where they visited in
Augusta, and Bar Harbor, Me. En-
route home they spent = short time
in New York City.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Elias Quayle
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Photographed from stock this to.piece suit is master.
full creation in fur and fabric Fine frey kidskn bolero
jacket with the three-quarter sleeves and dress of
wool crepe in the Teal Blue. You'd think it very
very expensive until tell you the price is only S4975
SAkS 6lO TWELFTH STREET
Home of o he Fws
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
REAL ESTATE
Acreage, Farms, Land

S3.OOO-2OO acres, on highway and rail-
rd. city utilities nearby: very easy terms.
Grain, 1899 Lee Highway. WAL. 6959.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

rm. and bedrm. ideal 3 college students
or young couple: u b. Conn. Ave; stores,
bus movies CLeY 1885
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

o ST. n. W.. pisa double and single
room: rates most reas.: uni. phone.
OBSERVATORY PI. N W. 2?O3-SIngle
rm.. nicely furn, next b.: new kume; $50
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
ROOms-Furnished
fContfpnadO

TEA ST. y. F.. IA (off North Capitol-
Single and double rooms. newly furn.j
conv't 10 car and bus. mr.. school; reas
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

WEAVER BROS. INC. realtors. Wash
ington Bldg, DI. 9486.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

But Isbe timing galop receiver and
throwing his that the ball floats gently down the
shoulders of the reception committee.
Isbe incidentally consistent In 36 he figured in fifteen
gain yards he the ball. That marvellous
consider Purdue bumped against suct
steamoers Minnesota Nore Dame Fordham and Indiana
Grid grst Ducky Pond, Yale, figured a to
had Notre Danes Chuck Sweeney practice
sprint starts for two weeks in and Singing Sam
Baugh had his ankle wrenched when he Ocked by half
piedrvers first Of the night He took
terrific physical beating far than the he sub
jeced to by last winter WhiZZe White sick
b before game time.
Fordhams AL BabartSky covered himself with glory He stood
great line duel And he had opposition in the Of
Turk Edwards and gents of similar bulk and cunning Prince
3ss KevOrkian.
short the East Ducky its repre-
senatOn and its best performance under fire in the five
| the show has
s From scouts notebook Brooklyn will have a vastly inn
have excellent chance win Washington Sept 49, The
AStar in New York next Wednesday ought to be pip
And does not expect the Giants to hOOn
Coach Ray Faherty did not his Redskins
cal condition the AHStarS wted in the fourth period
and with Baugh crippled most eligible receivers
covered The AStars might easily
they decided to play safe and coast in.
You will lot of dazzling plays in New York this fall
ALI the cOunty best coaches here busy copying aerial
formations Elmer Layden NOtre Dame, limited 70
scholarships ROCkne get CO. AStar uniforms
neatest I've Stockings with vertical
white and blue helmets Sery satin pants Tuckey
haitian good Baseball is positively dead here with
the YankS staging both Harnett
cedng defeat All fans talking football Hasta Ia VISTA
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CASEY,E. DUSEK
MATCH PLANNED

Most any minute now you may
expect Promoter Joe Turner to
announce the signing of Ernie
Dusek and Crusher Steve Casey
for a wrestling exhibition here
abouts.
Before last nights tussle be-
tween Ernie and Bibber Mccoy,
which Ernie won after AZ minutes
Of maneuVering, Turner had said
he would bring the winner to-
gether in a Washington ring with
the Great Crusher.
Since Turner has ever been a
man Of his word, be prepared for
the proclamation.
Dusek'S victory was not with,
out its bitter gall. Refusing to
shake hands with Mccoy after
the match, MCCOY punched Dusek
on the jaw, which will probably
be Turner'S cue to bring them
together again here.
Other results:
Hans Steinke beat Mike Ma
zurh in 10 minutes with an Aus
tralian boomerang; Hank Barber
used q flying scissors to Subdue
Jack League in 1917 minutes
Both boys acted the gentleman
Bill Middlekauf got the fate al
villains deserve, Red Ryan plaS
tering him in 1914 minutes; Ec
Meske (always the hero) flattenec
Louis Bacigalupi in 1412 minute!
with q kangaroo flip.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Also, the one way for a fight
er to make money is to keep his
name out there in front and get
it while he Is young. I'm rs
years old now and, therefore,
within a few years of the finish
of my career. There won't be
any money in it for me when
they begin betting me around,
and when that time comes, I
will hang those gloves up, happy
in the knowledge that I have
saved for a rainy day.
FIXED FINANCIALLY
AS I said in the beginning, I
know what it is to fight your
way out Of utter poverty. But
my family will never experience
it. My investments in annuities
will see to that. Meanwhile,
I'll give my services free Of
charge as often as ANYBODY mas
need of me for a legitimate and
worthwhile benefit. I never
have turned anybody down and
I don't expect to start now.
I'd like to say this about box
ing itself: It can be mean and
low and degrading, if you let it,
but for me it was a salvation.
When I finally rip the gloves
off for the last time I will do it
not unmindful of the fact that
but for boxing I still probably
would be a day laborer at
st. Louis.
Next: The AmberS Fight
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

CHICAGO Sept 2-Time marches on and old heroes be,
come bit mdewed about the edges Today we have Cecil
sbe taking over the Job Babe Ruth of the football
business Cecil circus in the Al[Star game
thrilling 1880 fans beating the Redskins, 2ol6, and
echpsing Sammy Baugh. That's man-sized assignment
for any evening but the Purdue star did it. Coach DO Nc
Mln said Isbe is the type of player who natures over
night Isbell in short suddenly became super player.
He was always good one
IsbelI a fast thinker and hard worker He
washed through Purdue where he graduated
with Bachelor in Physical Education Cecil
Is Texan his lot of Texas kids
wander about praries bearing such
Birdie, Prince and CaSwelL
poed 9S315 votes in the poll which landed
him AlLStar backfed high among the leaders His
His home in Houston His age Is 2S he
weighs feet l. He from long line Of Amer
canborn and is a member of Phi Delta Theta
football writer's outng him as one OF the
prize backs but there great ball
Ten and publicity agents. that
frequently overlooked 1t all depends
on who your campaign manager happens to be.
For instance all of around New York thought
Monk Meyer terrific. But when he got out here
on the training squad couldn't make the third team
And sat the bench all night
Ibel in New York member Of the Green Bay
Packers well He throws
high ball in contrast to Baugh who fps trolley wire bullet
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Long Key Captures
$500 Stake Race

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2 GIN.
SO.-Long Key, owned by E. J.
Merckle, Columbus, Ohio, today
had atoned for his upset defeat by
McLin in the recent Hambleton-
ian.
Driven by Gen White, Long Key
captured the $500 Governors S
Stake at the grand circuit meeting
held in conjunction with the New
York State Fair. McLin ran 8-4-l:
Carly Nagle, a 3-to-1 shot owned
by Bowman A. Brown, Of Harris
burg, Pa, won the $1,000 Lear
bury Stake in straight heats.
under the guidance Of Harry
Thomas. Dean Hanover, also
driven by Thomas, swept the $2s-
900 State fair trot.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Middle II" Boasts
Numerous TaCkIers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. a
Lacking reserves in the backfield
this year and in all other positions
in the line, Navy's head coach,
Frank Hardwick, can shed no
tears over the available tackles.
Of the four huskieS who were
choices in the tackle positions last
year, AL Berger, Ben Jarvis, Ken
Hysong and Frank Lynch, only
the latter has been lost by gradu-
alton. Besides, Karl Van Meter
and Tom McGrath, reserves Of
last year, are available.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
GUILFOIL. MEETS
OLD GOLF RIVAL

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 2 d.N.s0. - Miss
Virginia Guilfoil, of Syracuse, to-
day meets an old rival in Miss
Dorothy Traung, Of San Francis
co, in the semi-final round OF the
Mason and Dixon women'S golf
championship.
The other semi pairs Mrs. Leon
Solomon, of Memphis, medalist'
and Miss Evelyn Marvin, Of Brazil.
Miss Guilfoil eliminated Miss
Mary Kuhn, Pittsburgh. by 5 and
4 score yesterday. Miss Traung
turned back Miss Jean Kyer, Ann
Arbor, Mich, 8 and /. Mrs. Solo
mon beat Miss Marion Brown,
washington, S and 4, while Miss
Marvin won 3 and 2 from Miss
Betty Meckley, Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
B UCS BOUNCE
GIANTS; ALMOST
CINCH FOR FLAG
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 U.N.S.).
Pittsburgh Is a delightful spot to
spend few days in early October.
The weather is usually balmy; tlla
hotels are good and the people
friendly So, If you are planning
to take in the world series this
year, you might just as well make
your hotel reservations now.
Pie Traynor and his Pirates
gave virtual assurance Of no can.
cellations by knocking off the
Giants again yesterday and In.
cidentally dropping them into
fourth place.
It is rather surprising that the
Giants stayed UP there as long ss
they did. If the season had two
months longer to run, they prob
ably would wind up in sixth place
behind the Bees and Cardinals,
who have been playing great bali
in recent weeks.
SLIM CHANCE
OF course, there Is q chance
that either the Cubs or the Reds
might put on a prolonged winning
squirt while the Pirates go into Q
tailspin, but the chance is more
possible than probable. -.
Bob Klinger held the Giants to
seven hits, while the Bucs pounced
on a trio Of Giant cripples for an
even dozen and a 7-to-0 decision.
That practically eliminates the
Giants as pennant contenders.
Clay Bryant turned in a six-hit,
4-to-2 victory against the Bees to
put the Cubs in a tie with the idle
Reds for second place, but both
are eight games behind the Pirates
in the games lost column.
CARDS SCORE
The Cardinals once again came
through in the last inning to take
the PhillieS, 6 to S.
The Tigers made it two In a
row over the Yanks, 6-3, behind
the nifty pitching of young George
Coffman, who not only held that
slugging outfit to eight hits, one
of which was Henrich's, twenty
first homer, but helped his own
cause with q baSe-clearing double,
scoring three runs.
And speaking of doubles, Hank
Greenberg hit one that travelled
exactly 430 feet to bounce off the
center field bleacher wall. Monty
Pearson, who pitched no-hitter
his last time out and who had, won
his last 10 games, was the victim
Of that tremendous waIop.
Bob Feller turned in his thir-
teenth victory when the Indians
beat the Athletics, IA. Jimmy
Foxx's thirty-ninth homer gave
the Red Sox a 5-3 decision over
the Browns. ztErlc Ar%
Manager Jimmy Dykes an
nounced he would retire to the
inactive lists next season and the
White Sox celebrated the. an
r1ouncement by pounding out 18
hits for an .11-6 verdict over the
Senators.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS:

Selections for the races at
Marlboro this afternoon by
Miss RhOda Christmas fol-
low:
First Race. TROSTAR.
2. BY SURPRISE. 3. AN
JOE.
Second Race - 1. JUSTA
JIMMIE. 2. TIMB E r
STORM. 3. HIGHDEAR.
Third Race-1. BORO PO-
KER. 2. BURSTING. 3.
PHLIGAL.
Fourth Race-1. BRO
MIDE. 2. HIBLAZE. 3.
CROSSING OVER.
Fifth Race. CANCEL. 2.
WAHCOO. 3. EVERGRAND.
Sixth Race-1. MERIDIAN
TIME. 2. JUNG o. 3.
PRINCE PETITE.
Seventh Race. DREAM
HOUR. 2. SWEEPEMUP. 3.
CHATTERDOO.
Race followers who played
Miss Christmas selections
yesterday collected. Two Of
her selections, Sure Miss and
Boulder Dam, were winners.
Two Of her second place Sc
IectiOns entered the winners
circle, and James Boy, that
she picked to finish third in
the sixth event, was q winner.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

on his head and throwing his hind
feet into the top Of the van.
It was necessary to rip the
boards from one side of the van
in order to release his head. and
he was extricated-luckily suffer
ing only minor abraSionS.
Il \
Old Bob Wise of "Old Virginny,' -
a Negro guinea" at Marlboro, reg
istered disgust at the languid
movements of two boys grooming
Tis So, a chestnut filly. Bob
gave utterance to his disgust in
these words: "If there came a cold
snap and those boys got chilled
through, they'd be too lazy to
shake"
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Nd. Seniors Golf
Set for Thursday

The Maryland State Golf AS
sociation will hold the tenth an
nual Seniors Championship at
Green Spring Valley Hunt Cluo'
Garrison, Md, Thursday. septem-
ber 8.
Of the association who have
reached the age Of so and who
have an official 1888 handicap
card.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

the digestive apparatus, we must
consider the following salient
points: Sometimes a depraved
appetite, such as is seen in
rabies, will make the animal
attempt to eat almost anything,
including wood, straw and
stones. Nevertheless, one must
differentiate between puppies
and mature dogs in this re-
spect, because puppies, partic-
ularly when teething, will pick
up and eat almost any indigeS-
tible object such as buttons,
wood, newspapers, coal, etc.,
even when they are In the best
of health.
If animals have a great thirst
anad persist in drinking large
quantities Of water, 1t may indi-
cate diabetis, dropsy, or exuda-
tive pleuritis, and certain trrt
tations Of the mucous membrane
Of the mouth and throat.
Copyright. 1888. Grain syndicatsS
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
East, West Battle In
Girls Net Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2
(IN.S0.-East and West battle it
out today for the girls national
tennis championship here, with
Miss Helen Bernhard, Of New
York, and Miss Margaret Jessee,
of Sacramento, Cal, facing each
other.
The top-seeded New York girl
turned back Miss Joan Bigler, OF
Pomona, Cal, Ga, 60, yesteN
day. while second,Seede0 MISS
Jessee scored a Ga SS victory
over Miss Marguerite Madden, Of
Boston. Miss Barbara WinsloW,
Of Hollywood, winner last year. is
not defending her title.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Miss Bundy Victor
In Newport Tennis

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 2.
United States players lost but a
single match yesterday in the
Women's International Tennis
Tournament, and that by default.
Miss Virginia Wolfenden, Of San
Francisco, defaulted to Dorothy
Stevens, Of Australia, after losing
the first set, 60, and trailing
in the second, 3-2.
Dorothy May Bundy, OF santa
Monica, Calf, defeated MISS
Thelma Coyne, Of Australia, 8-1O,
.13, 6-1 and Margaret OSBORNE
Of Los Angeles, defeated MISS
Coyne, rs, @1.