davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
Chester Thompson Warns That
Sponge Conservation Is Problem
Sponge information Should
Be rendered Law En-
forcement, Representa-
tive, Officials

Pointing out that there is a
grave danger 10 the Monroe
County sponge beds. Chester
Thompson. principal speaker at
the Stone Church Service Club
dinner last night. declared that
there should be united effort
of local folks TO learn of this dan
ger and fight against ii.
1t is the long standing question
of divers running sponge beds,
Mr.. Thompson said. Divers with
their heavy iron shoes traInple
sponge beds and also gather pro-
miScuously. In 7 trips to a sponge
bed all chance of other sponge
growing in that spot in the inn
mediate future is gone, Mr.
Thompson said, for the simple
reason that they are not given a
chance To propagate Spenges
over the required five inches in
width are gathered in first trip.
Then after some time the divers
return and gather those five inch
sponges which have increased to
eight inches. However, sponges
from five inches to eight inches
are not mature. They cannot fer
tilize and produce new sponges.
So in less than seven trips that
particular bed maybe entirely
sterile and until new sponge can
be introduced no other sponge
can be taken from it.
Sponge beds up the state are
being rapidly d eplete d, Mr.
Thompson said to bolster his
statement, and this fact is shown
by the desire Of Tarpon Springs
spongers 10 come into Monroe
County waters. More immediate
productiveness is secured by div
ing sponges, but in the long run
less productiveness is had and a
means of local livelihood destroy
cd, he said
Mr.. Thompson stated that Mi
ami Chamber Of Commerce Of
ficials agree with his view and
after a talk before them stated
that there was indeed this dan
ger present. More education to
/ the danger is needed, Mr.. Thomp-
son said. Coast Guard officials
sent here 20 aid in easing the
feeling between local and Tarpon
Springs spongers themselves
know little OF Sponging, Mr.
j Thompson said. If they knew
more Of the matter and If state
senators and representatives
learned more. the Florida sponge
industry, the only sponge indus
Try m the country. could be
saved for posterity. Mr.. Thonp-
son said Ore Coast Guard off
cial did rot know Just how far
out the Monroe County waters in
which suit diving Is not allowed
BY law extended. His opinion IS
that If extended but three leagues
He admitted iater that he WAS
mistaken when Mr. Thompson se-
CURED q lawyer * quote tile lax
70 him. Another knows nothing
abksat the necessity Tor protect
ing the propagation 81 sponge
Another wanted open seasons np-
state then here. which viii nut
solve the problem. Al las en-
t0rcrment and repren fstlse
state and government officials
SHOULD 10 supplied with material
or sponging
A short sketch 81 marine LIFE
ia tire maters around Key West
preceded Dir Thoasn Fnss0
topic ~ sponEe Key Wesf has
aasers III her back deer ahieh IS
tepwing wEth nDre interesting
life TRAN has aEsv other aaetsnu %
tie country Ar Tap ad
ard quoted Alfred q Mass. oszg
standing marine scientist TIC
fE.axESnAe4 ca rage EaGFl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
ANTON FISHER MUCH
INTERESTED m CITY

Writing Exczn his home ~
shan5aken. n. r. Anson OHIO
Fishes. the famous artist and
pcrfrmyer Of sea scenes. de-
xiraz information Of KEY
West. and viii be here uexf
wsnfer for rs regular SAP.
Dir. Fisher desires &c keep
Ia touch with the activities IN
KEY West and 70 Do 80 ssnda
) check fer SIX monahs sab.
seripsson to The Citizen. IN
order thai Re rnaY keep wei
informed ~of what's aesng On
IL fhe cd tewE-
In his ciusing psrsszspn
Akr. Flshsx wrisa9s Here's
hopina fcx successes ard pxca.
perafY 10 fhe charming izlAnd
and It's nice psopla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
ASKED SUITABLE BURIAL.

Council Bluff. Ia.,-Includcd in
the settlement accompanying the
divorce decree granted Reuben
Sales of this city against his wife.
was the proviso that he give her
a suitable burial after her death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
Realty Sales Continue As
Well As In Past Winter
twenty-five Transfers Re-
corded in Two Weeks;
Large Bloc to Esther
K. Julian

Realty sales are still holding up
well. a survey Of trading for the
last two weeks shows.
Philip c. Puderer. MIR. and Mrs.
Wayne p. Miller and Shut Prop
critics. Inc. quit claimed 10 Brett
and Williams the SIS X ls7 parcel
on Duval street between Angela
and pefronia.
Trevor and Morris sold 10 John
J. Light a so x lss parcel at the
corner of Rose Lane and Simon
ton streets.
An agreement of sale. between
CarIotte ]. Roberts to John H.
Boig involving the 49x8s property
at the corner of Catherine and
Pearl was recorded.
Grace L. Russell sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Snoddy ct al of
Bagdad. Florida, the l5ox9S corner
of Washington and Leon streets.
Jose Romaguera ct al waived
all claims to the 42xs6 property
on Duval street between nivisica
and Olivia streets to Edward
Romaguera.
Mary L. Kemp sold to Theodore
R. Knowles the 44x90 property on
Georgia between Catherine and
United Streets.
Mr.. and Hrs. Edward B. Smith
sold to the Key West Foundation
Company two. lots at the corner of
Eagle Avenue and the Boulevard.
ShuItz Properties. Inc. sold to
Sam IT. Grubbs the I30x76 cor
nef of Whitehead and Olivia
streets. Sam Grubbs in turn sold
il TO Emily Price.
William Knight ct al sold 20
Evie K. johnson the i83x200 COR
ner of Eliza and Pearl streets.
William A. Carey eft al sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Pinder part
Of a 47x50 property on Angela
between Catholic Lane and Fran
els street.
Eliza A. Harris sold 10 Ger
trude Curry the 3ix47 corner Of
petronia and Ashe streets.
Ellsworth johnson et al sold 90
Fannie Peterson the so x 100
property on Foearty avenue be-
tween 7th and 9Th streets. This
Wa q deed dated in September
2hiI925.
Tax deeds from tie state Of
Florida % Mary c. Marvin turn
ed over lots one and two 81 the
corner Of Georgia and johnson
streets. which comprise . 44xi0o
parcel The deed was dated 1927
jose r. Fleltas ia another tax
deed received the z3x96 property
on Louisa between Simonton
and Duval streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. J a. Hayes sold
to T. II. RoyQn the S. X 81 cor.
ncr Of White and Catherine
streets.
Keys tax deeds dated 1880
we're assigned b G. ?. Loweand
] II Riley for cudioe Key prop
ersy. Another tax deed vent %
jose Moreno Tor SIX lots il Aag-
le4's Park u Key Largo
One 81 the largest transfers
took place during the period
Model Lard CO. sold 70 Esther
x. julian 80 acres q Big Pine
Key ana TTolse n Knox Il 81
sod - Fxfher =. Julian 1880
acres o. Sugar L1af Key.
Mary 2 SwreEing e n sold -
J. LznetIbi Lester he eoFner q
FsaZ@ af.zH - 49, Eass4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
HOLIDAY NOTICE

untiI further notice ARCHER'S
GROCERY viii close at loo
o'clock on Thursday afterncon.
Customers are requested 10 CO
operate by phoninS In orders
sarlY on this DAP.
ARCHER-s GROCERY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08
School Teachers
Months Salaries
INITIAL LIST OF
CONTRIBUTORS TO
ROAD CELEBRATION

Monroe County Commits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Il Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-08

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For So Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20

FAM ly's finicky '"spring appetite".
Stuffed Peppers wi tn Whole Kernel
>. Corn
Va sh PEPPERS, remove S TEN ends and
seeds, parboil 10 mi nutes in salted
wa ter; drain and fill with meat mix tur Q
inserting three or four asparagus tips
in each; sprinkle buttered bread crumbs
over top.
Place in pan and bake in moderate
oven.
Remove from oven; place collar Of
pirento around asparagus tips on each
pepper.
Pile corn, heated, on platter, dot
wi tn butter, sprinkle with paprika;
surround wi tn peppers.
Meat Mixture
2 T. butter or margarine
z T. flour l T Worcester shire
l c. milk sauce
q t. salt l5,c. Ham cooked
pepper meat ground.
bread crumbs
Melt butter or rn rgarine; add flour
and mix until we'll blended; gradually
add milk, stirring cons family until
thi ok and smooth; add seas oning. Com
bine wi tn mea t.
annie Murdoch
HOU sEHOLD HINTS
Spino Oh Sandwi ches; Put tender leaves
Of row spinach between thin sill ces Of
buttered white bread, with salt, but
no salad ssing.
Pastry Board; Buy half a yard Of whi t.
oi1cloth. tt not only cl cans easily
and rolls up into small Dimensions, but
it takes much less flour for molding
purposes. The dough does not have
tendency to stick to the slippery
surface.
Relocating Pudding; When wanting to use
a pudding, such as cottage pudding,
second day, a good way to reheat it is
to take q paper bag, pour water in it,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
Page Fifteen
GREENBELT WIDOWS

The "Citizcns Set Apart" Of Green
belt had o pr fl table and cons eduent-
ly, most enjoyable evening wi tn Mrs.
Helen Bridges, Esd Ridge Road Tues.
evening, April IL. eales to tie was the
main subject Of the evening with some
very profit table trodi rs going on, viii oh
shows on upward trend in this phase Of
business. lso there active bidd-
ing bridge cons true ton jobs
opening from time to tine. Those in
town nee ding advice high finance
just drop a note in tho box at tho
Grocery Store to the Widows Club Of
Greonbelt. You wi IL receive expert
advi CO..
Mrs. Bridges mother, Mrs. j. F.
La than Of Minneapolis, Mimi, who is
visi tins WI tn her. honor guest Of
the evening.
The noses not out in full
Der. We hope the next meeting will be
more representative Of the full strength
Of the" CT tizens Set APART. Present
yourselves, ladies, for the benefit Of
yourselves and your corrnuni ty. Weighty
problems re st upon your shoulders and
strength is to be found in O we'll knit
Organi "a ton.
Mrs. Lydalu Pa liner issues q special
summons to all Widows requiring the ir
presence at I'D Eostway Tuesday,
April 26th.
DR.. and Mrs. A. D. Upton Of Bay
Shore, Long Is lar nd f., wi tn the ir infant
son, arrived today for q visit with
Mrs. Tipton's mother and sister Mrs.
W. H. Blake and Mrs. Lydolu Pa liner, Of
I'D Eastway.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ON MILK
An Off cial document (final comm ttee
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
THE KITCHEN MAID

Here's q ma in dish to whet any
faai ly's finicly spring Appetite.
Stuffed Peppers wi tn Whole Kerne l
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ON MILK

An Off cial document (finnl comm ttee
report recently pubis he'd by the
League Of Ma tt ons enti tied "The Re1ati on
Of Nutrition to Health, Agri culture and
Economic Poll cy" presents facts assem-
bled by distingui shed scienti SITS and
economists from So nations. In the
strongest posi- b lie sta ternents, the re-
port pre- sents evidence tlnt q large
measure Of the depar ture from good
health Of the pc oples Of the world is
Of q dietary origin and may be prevent
ed only through adoqm to consumption
Of, the 4pr9tec tive. foods, among whi Oh
mi TX stands prominent.
Nogales international., 1938-12-17

I out a deer. Seventy seven were left
slain in the area. This is 80 per cent
efficiency, Mann stated. Last year
the efficiency mark was placed at
10 per cent.
When the Kaibab, according to
Mann, was opened to hunting In
1924, it was estimated there were
more than 10000 deer within it's
boundaries. The deer had become so
numerous the forest was almost
denuded of vegetation. The esti-
mated number of deer now is 49,
900.
Hunting is regulated on a yearly
basis. The average estimated in.
crease is between 1000 and 5000
deer. Hunters are allowed to kill
between 1000 and 1000, leaving a
wide margin for the decrease caused
by old age and predatory animals.
The foresters expect to maintain
the average number of deer for an
indefinite time.
A meticulously careful check is
kept on the deer killed, their size
and the section of the forest from
where they are taken. The largest
buck killed this year weighed 237
pounds, just 10 pounds under the
record buck killed last year. The
largest set of antlers taken had 19
points on each side.
Outlining the objectives of the
forest management, Mann said they
were % to preserve the summer
attraction of game in it's wild state
for travellers in the area and along
the approach road to the Grand
Canyon and (2) to provide good
hunting for sportsmen.
/ One deer hunter in the Kaibat
this year came. from Pennsylvania
the farthest East, and the regis
tration book includes numerous 9th
er out-of-state names.
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
Jack Slaven
Transferred

Jack S1aven, who for the past
two years has been in charge OF
gas sales and service for the Citi-
zens Utilities Company, is being
transferred to La Junta, Colorado,
where he will have similar posi-
ton. The company furnishes ma
tural gas to La Junta and two ad-
joining towns in Colorado.
Slaven came to Nogales from
Santa Cruz, California, shortly af-
ter Butane Gas was installed here.
Largely due to his efforts some 200
housewives are now cooking on
modern gas ranges, about ITS fam
lilies have hot water day or night
by virtue of using automatic gas
hotwater heaters, and approximate
ly 100 homes or offices are now
heated with gas.
Nogales international., 1938-12-17

Mrs. John McCarty entertained
the Elgin Sewing Club last Thurs
day afternoon. 49,
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the Board of Supervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, will, at the
hour of 1890 o'clock A. M. on the
9th day of January. 1899, sell al
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
all right, title and interest of San
ia Cruz County in and to the fol
lowing described patented mining
claims situated in said County,
viz:
Josephine Mining Claim, record
ed in Book 18 Deeds to Mines at
page 615 in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Pima County, Ari-
zona;
Helvetia Mining Claim, recorded
in Book 18 of Deeds to Mines at
page GIL in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Pima County, Ari-
zona. e
The Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this 9th day of December,
1888.
(SEAD
VIM. G. MIMONTON,
Clerk, Board of Su-
pervisors of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
publish Dec. 10, IT, "a and 81
1873 and Ian z 1Q2Ql
Nogales international., 1938-12-17

r. L. Schock was given surprise
party Friday evening, hOnoring his
birthday anniversary. s4 ~ it& II
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
Deer Hunting
In The Kaibab

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., -OP)-The
trontiersman's sport of deer hunt
ing is under tbusiness-like. man
agement in the Kaibab National
Forest North of here that attracts
modern hunters from as far away
as the Atlantic seaboard.
The efficiency is increasing, Wal
ter G. Mann, supervisor of the for
est, said. During the recent deer
hunting season, 1895 of the 1862
hunters entering the forest brought
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
HELD BY THE STATE OF ARIZONA.
EGAL NOTICE

NO1lE IS HEREBY GIVEN following described propy
neo Oy the State OF Arizona private sale
oy Board
JANUARY 18th 1885, such sale pursuant to Chapter 1os
Session Laws of Arizona for 1891 Regular Session
Description OF Taxes Interest
owner Property Penalties g. Costs
Guadalupe Brickwood Eastern Part of Tot ~
Sold Block 18 rJv of rrooo,es
Arizona. oa
BY Order of the Board of
Supervisors.
Dated
VIM. G. SEhONTON
Clerk o Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
published Dec 10, IT, "a, 81 jan 7th 1880
Nogales international., 1938-12-17

Jay Battam of Los Angeles Is
spending a few days at the Schock
ranch.
Nogales international., 1938-12-17

i i II Il
H N Town g@w
Sec h Twp
IA
Toae Exc 1 Blk 10000 sw
w NEA
s Twp A@
Sec 4Tp r IL
Morley
View LOT Blk
IL
oS
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
FINAL, 1898 MEETING

Members of the county board of
supervisors will meet on Saturday
December 81 to wind up the boards
business for the year 1888. The reg
ular monthly meeting will be held
on Tuesday January 8.
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
CountqN!!lews
ELGIN-SONOITA

n. L. Schock was given surprise
party Friday evening, hOnoring his
birthday anniversary. 'a " ~ n
Mrs. John McCarty entertained
the Elgin Sewing Club last Thurs
day afternoon 80
Jay Battam of Los Angeles Is
spending few days at the Schock
ranch.
The construction crew of the
Southern Pacific r. r. who have
been stationed at Sonoita for the
past two months was moved to
NogaleS Thursday.
The county schools close We'd
nesday evening December 21st for
the Christmas holidays re-opening
January 3rd.
The Elgin Community Club will
hold it's regular business meeting
: and luncheon, Wednesday December
21st. >,
Mrs. Matte Johnson, who has
been critically ill in st. Mary's Hos
pital, for the past three weeks is
reported slightly improved.
Nogales international., 1938-12-17
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Santa Cruz.


and
hrmm
County Bram ~m to in N neHa a newspaper hh al N Arizona and mpaedm
at h be OF day
ar ~ or u N@ nc
mmun@ henm
dyaD aDembm1ss nd % h he pp H and 18th mawd dDaaa anss
provided
d provided
20 Chapter
Count Treas county
of
Santa hGuC tHm
County d dDb nj succeed days. at ne hour Of
NJ
CuGNRDo
Evening star., 1938-07-24


and, at the very least. will elicit un-
kind comments from the other dwell
ers in the building.
Very siten these prospective
purchasers become offended
when they are refused a puppy
Of their chosen breed at any
price. Yet they should be
grateful.
suggest smaller substitute for =
Great Dane. q hound. although classed
in the working group in this country.
one Of the smaller hounds may pinch
hit for him until his would-be owner
can move out to the country.
The Welsh terrier makes q very
good spartment-size substitute for an
Airedale. A Shetland sheepdog is 4
miniature collie.
The lover of the Old English sheep
dog. If he must live in an apart
ment, might try to get 4 Pull. which
is = Hungarian sheepdog and very
similar In type to the Old English,
although only about a fourth as large
Although this country has been edu-
Gated to accept no substitutes in the
matter Of dogs, substitutes are often
not only the wisest but the happiest
solution.
Small Breeds Worth While.
Many an owner Of = small dog
bought as 4 substitute for a greatly
desired large one has learned about q
breed Of dog formerly unknown to
him. has found unsupported virtues in
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Team Standings.
Results.

Rri1ain1d Frances Garter O. defeated Jcsnn.
y.nd der veer IN. p defeated Jeanet's
s s!oreen e. st's.,te se.af''f heress, ptR
Hsrdss H. s q g. s.t.,tsd s ss Mst', cbra;n. pnss,:
peebl.s .wS defeated virginia virgin IRfiIas Whistle
IN. P -. 6-4; Virginia Whitsitt CM.
s.tty Bullion w. n"s1si s@s' e3Ma; "a csristin. %
PPeebles w! defeated Esther wy r; q,
teated Jane wilmerdins &c. W: .s-3
S-3; Mary GRAY GB. 81 defeated Hattie
Meyerhof tWD. 81, a..
srsm Mary PEEK M d.fssea DorShs a.5s
M defeated Betty Bullion W.. g..
e.; e. Mary Van der yeer N; p, defeated
cite ,B. S. defeated Olympia Motyks M.
60, 90: Lucille Mcdowell IN, defeated
Colette Rosenstiel tW.l. 6---3. TO: Edith
tR. c., al. -: Kay Baker w. de-
feated Barbara Conard &c. c.. S-.
svl: x,x pstsr Gsrsss 80 Mitchell a. NJ d.ieated lied
60 80: Betty Billion tWi defeated
Harriet Eikel IN. PD. 81: 6-2.
ui'sr Rsroa5s sW cenasd &C. ca defeated sally
W. defeated Eleanor Push C. w. s.
,Ls; Wilma Dinowitzer w defeated
sfanet.i M1s rar.Fa Rs.S "a IS s. defeated CHRIS
sS;e ss sfs!si a.i.st.s s chrssi1. Mia:
PEBBLES tWD. 60. SIS: Barbara Conard
&C. c. defeated Polly Preston IN, p,
60. 6-l Joanna Zettlemeir ,B "a de-
feated Mrs. Burns &C. c., 81 81:
Sara Moore tR. c. defeated Anne Ellis &C.
c., 6-S. 6-2. 60: Marparet Robin
son "a NJ defeated Anne Ellis &c C.t.
90. 3--6. 81: Anne Ellis &C. c. de-
fsted Margaret Graham CO.. IS, S-l.
Anne Ellis &C. c. defeated Charlotte
Dacker tB. 81. Sc. 6-2; Dorothy Hard
ing r. c., defeated Harriet Eikel IN. PD.
o-?. I'll: Sara Moore r. c. defeated
Charlotte Decker tB. s.. 6-3, S-4:
Louise Chnn tR. c. defeated Dorothy
k~nder "a. ny. 81. 6-3: Louise Chinn
tR. c., defeated Dorothy Towns IN. PD.
"a. -. 6-4; Gertrude Smith r. CN
defeated Betty Judd tB. 81. "a. S-5:
Esther Wy tR. c. defeated Edith Nc
Kelvey Try. 6-4. 1-6. 6-2: Gertrude
Bland lR. c. defeated Louise stsmbsusn
r.. 6-4 2-6 6-3: Gertrude Blank
sR. c. defeated Jean Leach ,Nl. a..
Edward Raiey "a. ny. 4-s. s-e. a.
Martha Clark fR c. defeated Helen
Estey tRl. a.. -. S-6: Martha
Clark 'R. C.) defeated Helen Fenvick IN.l,
s.1. 6-s. e.: Martha Clark r. c.
defeated Barbara Harmon &c. W., So
sM; sr,1c., hsr,h. Mttn.r c'a5k .R' c. defeated
M,r,h. NJ, H..r c,;Tk AZ r. G. defeated Mary y.n
(B. 81 defeated Gertrude Blank IL cS'
3-6. 6-4. 6-2: Eleanor Carroll IN PD
defeated Gertrude Blank tR. CO.. s..
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Public Which Coling

Thomson, Denny Shute, Gene
Sarasen-in fact, any first-class
pro golfer you name-is on the pay
roll of 4 manufacturer.
Cox Only d. C. Pro on List.
Witty Cox is the only Washing
ton pro who draws = salary from
one OF the golf companies, for It's
coveted distinction to be there.
Where probably some go or 10 Of
the top golfers OF the pro game
are on manufacturers pay rolls.
there probably are 1000 pros who
aren't and who would like to be.
Minimum salary is around $500
annually, which Is as much as q
lot Of pros net a year.
In a way. it's = laugh around
the big tournaments to see the
various "stables'' trotted out BY the
manufacturers representatives. One
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Fairiawn. :: Potomac. {?
SinEles-Judd P., defeated Deck. e.
6-3; Contrerss ~ defeated l. Sherry
f-4, t.; Smith 'F' defeated L<verlns.
Brooks. -. I'll Herbert n, defeated
det-attd Ruckman G-4 -,
Doublss--Deck snd Smith 'Fn defeated
judo and L. Sherfs. e.. 60. Herbert
and Aoush 'f.' deieaIrd Leyerinr snd
1reathart. s., ct. IS Reznek nnd
Silva 'F., defeated Steinhsuser and Po-
fstsMae. q: Monument. :.
Sinsles Judd tP., defeated Hy Ritzen-
berg. G-l. ,s-s: L. Sherry 1rI defeated
defeated Ruckman. 81. 81 Nolan IN }
defeated Steinhsuser. 6-a. tt Sc:
Treuthart ,P.' defeated Nunez. 4--6. 6-3
|3; chaIken 'P.) defeated Dalby. IS.
Doubles-Judd and Ruckman tPD de-
feated Mcconnell and Bob Smith oy de-
fault: L. Sherry and S,einhsuser Pl de-
s-4. 1-b: Dslby and Nunex M de-
Rock Greek. :; Fair'awn. ?.
!reIas, -. 6-4. %; Deck ~ de-
fested Goubesu. 6-3. 81: Baker R
c. defeated Smith. o.. 6|. e-4;
Haney .R. c. defeated Herbert, al.
6-:s: Ray Sherry tR. c., defeated Brooks.
6-3;. 6-4: Burns tR. Co. defeated Silva.
g-ll. -. 60
Doubles-Tarpley and Goubeau tR c>
defeated Deck and Smith. 6-3. a.
Baker ana r; sherry defeated Herbert and
mex Fl defeated Burns and Cranston
S-,} Ga
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Clarke, Robinson
Reach Net Final
BY he Associated Press

By the AsSocis ted Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. July 23.-The stage was set
for another Margaret Robinson
Edith Clarke tennis match when
both won semi-final matches here
today to enter the title round of
the West Virginia open tourna-
ment.
Miss Clarke. the defending eham-
pion. was forced three sets before
she could defeat Margaret jesse of
Sacramento, Calf. Is. @6.
6-3, but Mrs. Robinson defeated
Susanne Morton of Louisville in
straight sets. Go. 6-3.
Barney Welsh's Anal match with
George Judson was postponed be-
cause OF rain.