davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-17
ANNUAL BANQUET
IS HELD BY BOYS
Debate and Declarations
included in Program Of
Woodward Students.

The annual banquet, debate and
defamation contest of the Woodward
School for Boys was held last night at
Hotel 2400.
In . brief address Bolitha ]. Laws,
president Of the District Bar Associa-
ton, urged the students in seeking
success in life to follow the motto,
What you can do or dream you can
begin It," adding, "Boldness has
strength, virtue and honor"
The debate was won by the Wash
ington Literary Society of the school
in defending the negative side of the
question: Should the United States
adopt the essential features of the
British system OF radio control and
operation?" The winning team was
composed of Bennett Jonscher. Ran
som Boltwood and Robert Fast.
Wins First Leg Of Cup.
BY virtue OF its victory. the team
won the first leg of a silver cup for its
literary society. The cup becomes the
permanent possession Of the literary
society whose debate teams win it
three times. The other school group.
which had the Affirmative side in the
debate, Is the jefferson Literary So
ciety.
Robert Fast won first place in the
defamation contest, in which James
Hayes was second, Waldo Starkweather
third and John Verkouteren fourth.
Judges for the debate and declama-
ton contests we're Mrs. Sophronia
Jane Lasica, DR. James A. Bell, presi-
dent of Southeastern University, and
Eli Swavely. William c. Powell of
the American University, class OF
1887, and now student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who presided
during the contests. and Rowland F.
Roberts Of the American University,
class OF 1898. timekeeper for the con-
tests, were both members Of Wood
wards 1888 class.
George A. Lewis Presides.
Guests, including parents, other rel
atives and friends OF the students,
were welcomed by James j. King,
headmaster of the school. George A.
Lewis, chairman of the Y. M C. A.
Educational Committee, presided at
the banquet.
The program included accordion Sc
lections by Albert Kenner and nov
city dance by Jack Presley and Elaine
Silbersberg James P. Schick, presi-
dent of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, and Leonard w.
De Cast, general secretary Of the local
Y. NJ. c. A.. were among the guests.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
FRANCE PROTESTS
DUCE'S REMARKS
Cabinet Orders Expression
of 'Surprise'-FaiIs to
Discuss Envoy.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. May ia source close to
Premier Edouard Daladier said today
that Jules Blondel. French Charge
d'Afaires in Rome, had been in
structed to convey to the Italian gov
ernment an expression of French
surprise" over Premier Mussolini's re-
marks at Genoa Saturday.
The Italian premier's references to
Franco-Italian friendship negotiations.
which Frenchmen considered to lack
cordiality, were discussed by the
cabinet today, with President Albert
Lebrun presiding
The cabinets failure to discuss ap-
pointment Of an Ambassador to Rome
rejected its reaction to the Mussolini
speech. Tbis had been the principal
item on the agenda, but 1t was passed
over.
Talks Resumed.
(Mussolini at Genoa said lit Is
not known" whether Franco
Italian talks will reach a con-
clusion, because in the present cir
cumstances, those Of the war in
Spain, we are on opposite sides OF
the barricades.')
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
told the cabinet that Blondel and
Count Galeazzo Ciano, 1talys foreign
minister, were resuming the talks to-
day.
One obstacle, said source close tc
Bonnet, is Tlnisia, French protestorate
in which Mussolini has been promoting
Italian interests.
French observers considered II Duce's
Genoa speech a poor return for the
fight France and Britain waged at
Geneva on the Ethiopian question as
well as for Frances willingness to
accept the presence of Italian SOL
diers in Spain until the end Of the
civil war.
Czech Question Up.
Another question before the French
cabinet was the Sudeten German de-
mands on the Czechoslovak govern
ment.
Frances effort to persuade her Gen.
trail European ally to make liberal
concessions to the Nazi minority was
given new significance by belief in
French circles that Mussolini's speech
indicated he would stay on the side
lines in the event of German Czecho-
slovak differences.
Bonnet discussed both the French
Italian negotiations and the C7echo-
slovak questions yesterday with United
States Ambassador William c. Bullitt
and a number Of other leaders in the
diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
SEEK 40 AND 8 SESSION
Capital Delegation Hopes to Bring
., Convention to District.

With view Of bringing to Washing
ton. d. c., the first All-East Promenade
Of, La Societe des Quarante Hommes
ct Huit Chevaux, honor body of the
American Legion, the local delegation
from Grande Voiture. No. 174, leaves
by motor caravan Friday to attend the
thrce-day convention of the mid
Atlantic district at Newport News, Va,
being held May 10, 20 and 81.
Accompanying the local party is Ma
tional Chef de Chemin de Fer Fred G.
Fraser, jr., whose support will be lent
the measure. Should success be had
the occasion will be scheduled for No.
yember Ii. IL and 13.
Particular stress will be brought to
bear for unified child health program
tn this field, q local adjunct to which
IS q blood donors group administering
gratuitous transfusions to needy chill
dren.
Heading the District Of Columbia
INIT are Grand Chef de Care John
Emil McCabe and Grand Correspond
eIt Cornelius Frank Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1938-05-17
GIFT TO BE PRESENTED
Langdon School Will Receive
$500 From Play.

Two hundred dollars was to be pre-
sented this afternoon to Langdon
School, attended by As crippled chill
dren. The presentation will be made
by Mrs. Rose Robinson Cohen, direc-
tor of the Studio Of Children Drama
to Mrs. Beulah Drake, in charge OF
the handicapped children at 1angdon
The money was raised through a
production of Barrie's Peter Pan" at
Roosevelt High School by children In
Mrs. Cohen's classes. Senator Pepper
Democrat, Of Florida. author Of
pending bill to appropriate money fol-
the education Of the LAngdon pupils,
was invited to the presentation, sched-
uled for 8 pm. in MIRA 0ohen's studio
IA the orafton HoteA
Evening star., 1938-05-17
EXERCISES SET
At EMERGENCY
81 Nurses to Be Graduated
at Exercises at Hospital
Tomorrow.

Thirty-four nurses will be graduated
from the Emergency Hospital Nursing
School at exercises there tomorrow
at 8 pm.
Senator Theodore Green of Rhode
Island will make the graduation ad-
dress, and the diplomas will be award
ed by Maj. Gist Blair, president Of the
hospital Board Of Directors.
Prizes will be presented by Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, jr, president of the
Woman's Board, and nurses pins by
Miss Janet Fish, superintendent Of
nurses. The invocation and benedic-
ton will be given by Father Edmund
A. Walsh of Georgetown University.
The list of graduates follows:
Evening star., 1938-05-17
TWO REAPPOINTED
Kraskin and Dicus Again Named
to Optometry Examiners.

DR.. Lewis H. Kraskin, president, and
DR.. M. Luther Dicus, secretary-treas-
urer OF the Board Of Examiners Of
Optometry for the District, have been
reappointed by the Commissioners for
new terms Of three years, It was an.
noLnced today.
DR.. Kraskin has served four terms
and Of, O1cuD I've teru1A
Evening star., 1938-05-17
WEATHER REPORT

coudne tonight followed
gentle variable winds becoming
coudiness tonight: followed
portions late tonight;
tomorrow.
vrsna-showers tonight and slightly
nnrt0
Evening star., 1938-05-17
east portions tonight.

The Atlantic Coast disturbance is mov-
ing slowly northeastward over Nova SCOTIA
.a4s a inches. The extensive Western dis
turbance is moving slowly eastward over
the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions ~ 7 s
inches. and Rock Springs. Wyo., $3.50
inches These disturbances have been
attended by showers from the Plateau ano
Mississippi valley and Southern Lake
and the interior Of New York; The rainfall
south Ss nfsss Dakota. a. EASTERN Texas ana western
Louisiana, Ellis. Kans;. reporting the great
est W.srn AasKs nehes putch Hsfbor
Norih asaf' Pacific n Coast and from southea stern
Alaska and Yukon eastwa5d 20 to
80 % inches: Asheyills; N G. 80 20 inches;
dssevls inches ana Whts RSer On
tario, 3O.14 inches. The temperature has
risen slightly from the Plains States east
.sn xi5a to n hs shs koeHs ksss SGss sd paesa
regions.
Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest. 73, 3:45 pm. yesterday. Year
IL Lowest, 81. 4:4o am. today. Year ago.
Sc.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on April %.
Lowest. Is. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(rrom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest, 81 Der cent. at 4:3O am today.
Lowest 80 per cent. at noon TO-DAY.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States COAST ana
Geodetic survey
To-day. Tomorrow.
x,,.h Q:47 m. 1925 I'm.
Z TT1aan ~ 414 am. 4:6S am.
xS? 1O:15 o M 1885 pm.
FnH T1sn 453 pm. b:82 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets:
on ..s.v ABB 7:14
Sun. tomorrow ---- d.oo r.o1 ..
Moon, today --- lO:Os p'"i' '.~A o''A''
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
H..
Evening star., 1938-05-17
River Report.
'rd for Last - Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today
Evening star., 1938-05-17

(Furnished by United States coast ana
~ Geodetic survey
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
Mound Rayou's Finances.
DAYTON BEAuTIcIANs
JOIN STATE ORGANIZATION

Mrs. Cornelia Lacy, president was
hostess Ia the organized group Of
beauficians. The meeting was held
Oh Tuesday. March - FOR the pur-
pose If Joining the Ohio Association
Of Bcauticians
Mrs. Johnscton Of Cleveland, the
state oganizer, was present to adj
Vise and to receive the memberships.
! This atfiliation. promoting organiza-
tion. cooperation and union, VIII
guarantee recognition and protection
IN anv constructive line Of beauty
culture The local chapter viii meet
every month to solve and determine
questions and problems heretofore
uncontendcd.
This II to be followed by prepara-
tions for the first convention Of col
ored beauticians IN the State Of
Ohio.
Eighteen licensed beauticians were
present and we take this time to IN
vite All Interested shop owners and
operators Is attend the next meet
ING which will be announced at
later date.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
YOUTH COUNCIL. NEWS

Under the supervision y bli
gucfHe Jo 4 toia lle 81 llla
eli II the Local NAAep M plailned
To accom- Isa laaca aa
few months. Mis- Bs hag, the
president hos appel1t5l tiis f9 oi
ing committees
Program. Lauren Bland, e.a
man, Ruth 1ribbett, ana Charlotte
Watkins;
Publicity. Charles isieaaldssl,
chairman; Ray Blown and Carol
Galloway;
Devotion: Dorothy Band and Ruth
Callton;
Civil Rights Catherine jones'
chairman, Ruth TRIBE #, Laareen
Bland, Carol Galloway, Mary Card
well, Charlc3 Richardson's
Social: Keton Laurence, chairman.
Catharine Jones, and Tlslen Gallo
way
"The Negro and Education vii
be the tore foe 0iise atl on Na1 e'1
24th. a1 o SID
will be discussed on March 9 The
organization meets caeh Thursday Sc
S pm, at the Blue Ti.ianee YWaA.
Interested youths arc invited Y at-
tend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
NAACP LEGAL.

(Continued from page one)
to call it to your attention. Whatever
your feeling Of policy with regard
to the Negro may be, to permit IN
sulting references to him IS unbeeom-
ing to your store and cannot reflect
credit to its reputation
We do hope you will investigate
the matter and take steps to prevent
such language being used N ffitlife
broadeasts.
yours truly,
ELSIE AUSTIN,
Chairman Legal Committee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25

Calvin $ Digest
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
(Ony Column the Negro Press listed by Editor Pubher

Ietit julies in Southern States; of
procuring due process and equal
protection Of the law IN courts; Of
opening The doors Of state unigersi-
ties fer higher education of colored
stua Hts; Of cquaiRing the pay Of
te4eb sis. oI e@fap sShing the right
Of fiee speech; ri breaking down
reanie tIal segregation; Of procuring
acclees from The courts prohibiting
the legislature from enacting statu-
tes 70 bar Negroes from primaries,
Of obaining civil rights as to cnt.-
ployment of Negroes; Of the effect
i've work the coorcd lawyer has
done in the matter Of civil Liberties
as they affect Negroes, and Of the
strong support they gave in the bat
tie for the enactment Of the ant
lynehing BILL
The National Bar Association is
now in rs / 8th year II was organ-
izcd I'll 1925, ling founded by Hon.
George II. Wsodson It Is good that
the lamA q bandea together and
in addition T. seeking their personal
fortunes, are seeking as a fraternal
group the het.erment Of the race as
d whole More respect comes to them
and To all, through such concerted
effort.
Mound Bayou's Finances.
IT ii interesting to read the annual
statement Of The town Of Mound
Bayou, Miss, the world famous Me-
gro town which not 50 long ego
celebrated its fftieth anniversary.
Its Mavor is r. A. Green, q Harvard
man. The town collected S2045.25
duiing the wear and spcnt 50 ol5-
81, leavnr balance IL the treas-
ury, of December 81, Of $2a "a
The ii sat IMPORTANT point il that the
town liyed within its income.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
Work in Rochester.


tention Of City Manager Harold
Baker the uuwholesome housing
/ conditions affecting coloied citizens
| Of This city, with the result that Mr.
| Coles has been named a member of
the enlarged Citizens Committee OH
Housing, comprising eleven members
| Nj. Coles was one Of the three new
! members added on March =, The 9TH
or two being Arthur White, secre-
tary treasurer Of the Carpenters
District Council; and Mrs. Leonard
/ W. Jones Of the League Of Women
Noters.
1 Interest in sub standard housing
for Negroes IN Rochester was stim-
ulated through an aggressive cam
paign Waged by Mr.. Coles, which
took the form Of publicity secured
IN the daily press, showing pictures
both exterior and interior views, Of
| Negro homes IN the "slum" area.
! When the evidence was brought
/ forth iii tic press, through the CO.
5pefatlon If Congressman George b.
Nsllg, Democrat of the 38th Con-
gfe4sional district, the public au-
thorities were compelled 70 take note
| colofed people themselves clergy
non, business men, and fraternai
teade4s-fook an active interest,
sending letters To the City Mana
gers oflice. with the result that
Editor Coles was named on the
i Ifousiag COMMITTEES.
/ 81 @as roaght out that some FIVE
aans tamiiies afc Irving under
~ dHFa conditions, and that
flli4 arc without bath tubs,
4 and houses flaYe no INDOOR tol--
le
1 A determined conpagn y under
way e bring Federal housing
project 70 Rochester, and T T comes,
large number Of heneiiclafes VIII
!, be Negroes.
The initiative 81 Editor Coles IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
Lawyers Awake

hundreds and thousands of home
communities for the struggle which
must BE made for our rights. At our
29th annual conference ii Columbus,
June 28-July 8, We expect to launch
q nationwide struggle which will not
be denied
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
BROAD FIGHT

CONTINUED from page one)
filibuster in the Senate. The
NAACP is now at work organizing
and educating the public in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-25
EDlTOR1A1 COMMENT
THE FORUM

Member of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
S@~~~~<~Ss~~~~~~S~ 1<~<S~1~,~S<~S.s~s
Publication Office--414 w. 9th st.
Dayton, o.
es~~~S~1~~r~S~~~~~ s~~e
Entered as second class matter, July
4, 1913, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March 3,
1876.
~~~~~~~~~&~~~~.~~~ .~~~e~e~~~-~~SS~~<~~
Subscription Rates
Three Months ................................
Six Month ........................... $100
One year S2.Ui
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Cyclists 10 Vie for
D. {. Championship

Two bicycle races will be held
around the Potomac Park polo
oval next Sunday and two the fol-
lowing Sunday, under the aus
pices of the D. C. A. A. U.
Next Sunday the S and 10 mile
races will be featured, while the
week following there will be a
mile event and one for Is miles.
The cyclist winning the most
points will hold the all-around
championship of Washington and
will represent Washington in the
Chicago national championships.
September II and 18.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
q D. C. WOMEN.
TO TEE OFF IN.
MASON-DIxON

Twenty-three women golfers
from the District are entered in
the sixth annual Mason-Dixon
tourney which begins Monday,
August 20, at White Sulphur,
w. Va. Heading the list Of 73
entries is Virginia Guilfoil, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, defending cham
pion; Dorothy Traung, of Califor-
mia, and Marion Brown and Betty
Meckley, Of Washington.
Dark horse of the tournament
will undoubtedly be Evelyn Mar
vim, Of Rio de Janeiro who, as a
Baltimore visitor during the past
month, has been taking Maryland
State honors right and left. Mrs.
Jerome Sloman, of Baltimore's
Suburban Club, may also be in
the running toward the end of the
week.
The 18-hole qualifying round
will be played on Monday, fol-
lowed by match play through
Saturday, over the "Old White
course, 6,368 yards. Prizes will be
awarded to the medalist, the win
ner and runner-up of each flight
and the winners of the consolation
and special events. The cham
pion will gain a leg on the hand
some gold chaiice known as the
Presidents Cup.
Previous winners Of the Mason
Dixon event: Maureen Orcutt,
1893; FRITZ Stifel, 1894; Jean
Bauer. 1885; Patty Berg, 1886,
and Virginia Guilfoil, 1887.
Washington entries:
Marion Brown. Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Mrs. c. A. Stewart Mrs F. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Wida Martin, Florence Scott. Mrs
G.. F. Goetzman, Mrs Frank Roger
Keefer. Mrs. James Hill, jr.. Mrs. F. H.
Helan. Mrs. R. E: Burks. Mrs A. c.
Paul, Mrs. J. A. Zahn Mrs. H. A Mihills.
Mrs. Harvey Cobb Mrs A. l.. Alderman.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tyler, Mrs. f. A. Swingle,
Edith Miller, Mrs Houston Harper. Mrs
H. j. Cooper. Mrs c. F. Rhodes Mrs
H. A. Knox and Mrs. r. H. Trezise.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
Abandoned Hope

All hope of washington cop
ping the 1910 national public
links event has gone glimmer.
ing following the poor showing
made by local public linksterS
at Cleveland this week, when all
four failed to qualify. ANDY
OLIVERI, top contender from
the District, didn't break 80 in
his two rounds.
Yeste1 Gay in Cleveland the
public links representatives OF
the q. S. G. A. met in secret ses-
sion and decided to hold the
national public links champion
ship in Baltimore next year.
With Washington out of the
running for the 1910 event,
DAVE HERMAN, District U. S.
G. A. representative, swung his
support Tin absentia), along
with Caiifornia's delegation, to
Baltimore's bid in 1899.
Credit for gaining the national
for the Mt. Pleasant course next
year goes to Baltimore's repre-
sentative. PRESTON PA1RO.
So we'll cared for and so intelli-
gently laid out is Mt. Pleasant
that many Baltimoreans believe
1t tops the championship Five
Farms layout.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
in
CupSWi1n

Interest in the annual Presi-
dents Cup swim sponsored by the
Washington Canoe Club tomorrow,
has been considerably heightened
by the entry of Steve Wozniak,
winner of the National A. A. U.
senior championship.
He is a member of the Buffalo,
N. Y. "Y" team composed of Dan
Felski, Ted Horlenko and Jack
Thompson. An entry also has
been received from the strong
Brookline Swim Club, Of Brook
line, Mass, recent winners of the
National A. A. U. team champion
ship.
The latter team is composed of
William Murray, George Kilman,
T. Lukavitch and j. Logue. The
defending champions will be the
Scranton Y. M. c. A., made up Of
the following: Robert Phillips,
Frank Gilday, Jack Taylor, Shell
don Herzog and Robert Crammer
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York entries are expected some
time today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
TO GET.
BIC SENDOFF FOR.
ALL-STARS TILT.
CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
opening of the league season, in
order that the team stays within
the player limit.
Two washington collegians ap-
parently have made themselves
positions on the team. They are
Jay Turner. blocking back from
George Washington University,
and Clem Stralka, crack guard
from Georgetown.
Other rockies to make the team,
temporarily at least, include Jim
Abbitt (Elon), Sunshine Camp
bell (Western Maryland, George
Karamatic (GonZaga), and Dick
Tuckey (Manhattan), all backs;
Hal Bradley (Elon), Bob Master
son miami u. and Bill Moore
North Cardinal, ends; Bill Will
kin, Henry Bartos North Caro-
lina), tackle, and Mickey Parks
(Oklahoma), center.
Two more first-year men will
join the squad on the road. They
are Andy Farkas, halfback from
Detroit u, who will play against
his future teammates at Chicago
in the All-Star game, and Roy
Young, Texas A. and M. tackle,
who will play against the Red
skins at Dallas in the fray with
the Southwest All-Stars Labor
Day night.
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
BALTIMORE Gets
80 PUBLIC LINKS

Baltimore's Mt. Pleasant course
is assured of the national public
links championship in 1899, &C.
cording to a unanimous decision
announced today by the public
links committee Of the U. S. G. A.
meeting in Cleveland.
Official sanction will not be
granted to Baltimore until the fall
meeting of the U. S. G. A. execu-
tive committee in New York, but a
reversal of the public links COM
mittee recommendation would be
unprecedented.
Strangely enough the California
vote, just as it has been in past
national conventions, was the de-
Gliding factor in swinging the dele
gates to the choice of Baltimore as
the site.
In 1886, Preston Pairo, Balti-
more's public links committeeman,
cast his ballot for San Francisco
in 1887. So this year the West
Coast delegation reciprocated with
a swing to Baltimore.
The annual public links battle
has developed into a tournament
of major significance. This year
at Cleveland record field of $50
entrants competed and the top
flight Of golfers drew players
shooting $50 golf, or better, for So
holes.
Since Washington is not quite
ready for an event of such i'm
portance, lacking public linksters
of national caliber and a cham
pionship public course to equal Mt.
Peasants rolling acres, District
golfers are delighted to find the
next national public competition
so close to home.-RIXEY,
The Washington times., 1938-08-26
AUSSIES MENACE
u. S, SUPREMACY
AT BROOKLINE

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 26
U.N.SO .-Internationa finals be-
came a virtual certainty in the
national doubles championship to-
day, with Australia threatening
the United States supremacy.
FartheSt advanced was the top
domestic team of Miss Alice MAJ
BILE, of Beverly Hills, Cal, and Mrs.
Sarah P. Fabyan, of Cambridge,
who we're poised for a finals
match with winners of the Nancye
Wynne- Thelma Coyne and Nine.
Rene Mathieu-Mlle. j a d wigs a
Jedrzejowska clash. The Ameri-
can team achieved the final round
by turning back Kay Stammers
and Margot Lumb, of England,
60, 90.
AUSSIES FAVORED
Misses Wynne and Coyne, top
seeded Australians, we're favored
over Nine. Matthew and Mile.
Jedrzejowska, ch a mpions Of
France and Poland, respectively.
An Australian-American final
in the mems division was assured
when the two Australian pairs
defeated their lower-bracket quar-
terfinal foes yesterday to join the
American tamdems of Don Bulge,
and Gene Mako, of California, and
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
Austin, Tex, in the semi-finals.
Giant Killers" Harry c.
Hopman and Leonard A. Schwartz
unseeded Australians, won unex-
pectedly from Frances Yvon Petra
and Bernard Destremau, foreign
seeded No. 4, in a quarterfinal
affray, 60, 81.
MEET COMPATRIOTS
They play their compatriots,
Adrain K. Guist and John Brom-
wich, who defeated Gardner Null
10y and George Toley, Southern
collegians. in the ouarterfinals,
81, 81, 90, while Bulge and
Mako take on Allison and Van
Ryan in the semifinal round.
Miss Wynne and Quist led the
field into the fourth round in the
national mixed doubles by putting
out Mrs. Fabyan and Bobby Riggs.
Of Chicago, 81, 60.