davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
Protest on Khan Membership Il
ncred by Preei lent ard Senafe
Leadership As Senetor McKellai
Dodgcs Regular Order of Bushes.
to Secure Confirmat on

New York, N. Y. July 10 SharT
cri icism eff President Roosevelt
ard the Leadership in the Senat
was voiced here today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
nen. of Colores People after the
confirmation Of Elmer Davies Of
Tennessee had been slipped thru
the Senate July IL by a trick o.
parliamentary procedure.
Both President Roosevelt ant
Attorney General Murphy received
protests on this appointment as
long ago as April H." the Ma
A.C.P. statement said. ION April
Is we mailed to the Attorney Gen
eral and the President photostatic
copies of the affidavit of w. S. No
Bile of Nashville, Tenn. that he and
Nj. Davies belonged to the same
section of tlae Khan and shat Dav-
les attended meetings of the hood
ed order"
Tho N.A.A.C.P learned ON July
Z that the nomination of Davies
would be likely to come before the
Senate July 10. Davies had APP
peared before the Senate judiciary
committee July 6 and admitted
chat he had been a member of
the Khan. Seventy-eight senator's
were written or telegraphed by the
N.A.A.C.P., warning them that
Davies had been a member of the
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
DAWES CONFIRMATION SLIP
PED THRU SENATE OUT OF
REGULAR TURN

len and psking them to vote a
| gains. confirmation:
On July II Senator Mcclellan q
Tennessee interrupted a speech OF
the floor 10 ask unanimous cor
sent to the confirmation of Davie
since he (McKellar) would hav
to leave in a few minutes to "a
tend the funeral of a congressman
No objection vas made althoug
the nomination was being consider
ed out of its regular turn. |
was passed
Later in the day when the Sc
nate went into executive session t
consider nominations, Senator W
Warren Barbour of New Jersey
moved to request President Roose
welt to send the confirmation back
to the Senate for reconsideration
Mr. Roosevelt replied that the re
quest had come too late inasmuch
as he had already sent the commits
sion to Mr.. Davies to be Judge.
The JOB is for life.
Senator Barbour then placed in
the record his protest against the
confirmation and stated that he
was certain many other senators
also objected Senator Asaurst of
Arizona stated he was also oppos-
eJ to the confirmation and felt
sure others were also.
"The triekery in this appoint
ment is so raw that no senator and
no responsible members of the De-
mocratic party can explain it sat
isfactorily," the N.A.A.C.P. state
ment declared. president Roose-
welt and Attorney General Muir
ply both had affidavits on Davies
III btCtG hdiluo ilOAlp-lS dRO. RlO1C
than go senators had information
on Davies in their hands two days
before the vote came up. The last
word in trickery was the move of
Senator McKelar to have this mat
ter take up out of turn. The Incl
dent is certain to be remembered
by Negro voters in 1910. Amer
lea cannot preach about intoler-
ance and bigotry to the rest of the
world and then elevate to a life
time JOB or n of it's federal ben
ches a man who joined and con-
tinued to be a member of an organ
ization dedicated to intolerance.
This is the type of man who will
be interpreting the laws for the
citizens of the United States.
There is no alibi in this matter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
FLASH

f. st. Louis, I'll. July 19 &C.
William E. officer, 2114 Missouri
avenue, general secretary of the
Progressive Nat onal Funeral Dir
rectors Association, has set Aug
Us. 20-24 as the dates of tie an
nual convention, with h~eadquar-
ters at Metropolitan Community
Ceater, 4706 South Parkway, CHI
eago. William J. Morsell, 3515
Indiana avenue, Chicego( is presi-
dent.
Durham, N. c. July 10 (C)-The
Junior Tennis Tournament, spon-
sored by the Algonquin Club 400
Fiayet. eville street, will be held
here July 1928. Mrs. Bessie A. j.
Whitfield is general chairman and
persons wishing accom- modations
should write her at GOT Fayette-
v.lle street.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
CHICAGO CITIZEN KILLED BY
COPS IN SAVAGE BEATING

awashed as a case of infected ap-
pendix" without the usual coro-
ner's inquest. But at his window an
eyewitnesses to the beating dis
prove this story
Smelling of liquor and dressed
IN plain clio hes, OFF Ger Washing
on a.rJ.chod Canon, who wa
sitting or a bcx at 80 h st. AMI
indiana Ave, AMI til him to Ia e
i walk, according 10 hrs. Gene
ii y new 5tan operat I a. 5J46
5. WaDasa Ave.
''Offices Wasting on, whom We
now en- be Sautl 81 G as NV
Gun Pee and officer Wood eams
p 10 Mr. Canon and or cred Inn
to move on" she said.
mot knowing trey we're off
eers, Nh. Cannon told them he hlt
right to sit there. Then Office
Washing on grs bbed Mr.. Canno
" the collar and said: AVER
ops. Well fix you'll"
Despite the pleas of Mrs. Bailey,
Cannon was showered with kick
an blows and thrown into a e
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
The WOmen's
Voice

The appearance of "The Wo-
mems Voice" a national women's
magazine, published monthly in adj
vocacy of Republican policies has
met with prompt approval cf stall
wart party leaders from John
Hamilton down. On ne ether
hand the oppositio nfrom Demo-
Gratis was no surprise.
The women frankly declare:
while "The Women's Voice"
is partisan in political matters, it
seeks to be fair. We FLY no doubt
full flag and disdain to comou-
flage our purposes in an effort
to attract the unwery.
"The women of the United
States want peace at home and a.
broad.
1--WE want Liberty and Freedom
preserved.
For the poor, the weak, and the
defenseless, we want all necessary
aid extended"
Partisans of any political faith
will doubtlessly agree as to the
soundness of the foregoing issues
The admitted Fundamental differ
ence would perhaps be only a var
iation in the method of arriving
at the same goal.
The Republican women through
national campaign organization
have opened the 1910 campaign.
"The Women's Voice" will be
heard in persuasion and propagan-
da. Whether one be Republican
or Democrat, he will recognize the
value of united efforts of this type
by colored women. The magazine
and the cause it espouses can be
productive of much good
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
S0L0kS BACK hhTi-RAzI
GROUPS FIG1T FOR ANTI
LYECgIEG ELL PASSAGE

New York July 10 With replies
coming in at a slow but steady
naeo. 2 nurber of Represents ives
an Senetors have told the Volun-
teer Chris ion Committee to Boy
COT Nazi Germany that they are
IN full accord with nat organize
tions efforts to push for passage
Of a federal anti-lynching bill.
Tho commi tee VIII Oh IS headed
by DR.. William Jay Schieffelir,
,ens a letter signed by mere than
fifty prominent heades of religi-
GUS, civic, education, and labor or
CARNATIONS 10 al Congressman and
Senator's June 20, appealing to
them into pass the federal ant lyr-
ching bill.
An analysis of TIE more than a
score Of replies received to date
show that the following Represen-
"a ives are whole-heartedly behind
tho Cormittee's stand: Vito Mar
cantonio, American Labor, New
York; Mrs. Caroline O'Day, (D)
NY; Lee E. Geyer, (D), Calf +;
Bruce Barton, (R) NY; Edward
J.. Hart, CD, New Jersey; Rob
ert w. Kean tR), New Jersey,
George Fl. Bender (R), Ohio; Mat
thew ], Merritt (D), NY; P.us
l.. Scawert Cd, NY.
Tho senators who supported the
Comittee's position were: Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr. (R), Mass; and
Arthur Capper tR), Kansas.
Repre- entatives who answered
tho letter but expressed no opinion
included: Stephen Bolls (R), Wis;
Al Murdoch Cd, Utah; Henry o.
Tale (R), Iowa; TT mas E. Mar
tin (R), Iowa; Linuiey Beckwith
(D), Texas.
Senator'S who answered the let.
ter but expressed no opinion in
cluded: Francis 7. Maliney CD,
Conn; Warrior r. Austin ,(R),
Vermont.
Others whose signatures to the
committees letter were received
too late for publication we're: Pau
H. Douglas, of the University Of
Chicago; William H. Green, pres
idcnt of the American Federation OF
Labor; and H. M. Kallen, of the De-
pantment of Education at Clare
mont College, Claremont, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
ACTORS GUILD WILL TikE
SEVENTY CHILDREN TO
WORLDS FAIR

New York, July 19-Selection
of seventy children, sons AMI
daughters of performer was be
ing completed This week by a com
mittee from the Negro Actors
Guild Of America, Inc, who will
slay host 20 the youngsters on a
'ull day trip to tire Worlds Fair.
Tic excursion, slated for July 26
a made possible through a pa
iron of the Guild who prefers t.
remain anonymous.
According to Lou Layne, ac'in"
executive secretary of the Guild,
who handled the preliminary ar
rsngements, the trip VII include
an extensive tour of the exposi-
ton, including special visits to
the "Calvacade of Contours, and
tho historical Railroad on Parade
pageant
Laura Bowman, Guild vice-presi
dent and chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the outing, also
announced that box lunches will.
be provided for the kiddies during
the day.
The start, said Miss Bowman
will be made from Harlem at 9
a M, and the host of youthful ex
cursionists will be accompanied by
several adult guardians, under h.
supervision.
The venture marks another not
able achievement for the Guild
which, in addition to its far flung
activities in the interests of mem
Ders of the theatrical profession
itself, has managed consistently t.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

Chicago, July 10 -(Harold
Preece fer CNA)-Blood of an in
nocent Negro has again stained
the hands of Ghicago's pol &c force.
Latest victim of 'slsw at the end
of a billy is Dewitt Canon, "A,
homo owner of a27 Prairie Ave
This startling revelation, parel-
leling the killing of John Robin
0 last year, was uncovered ex-
clusivcly by the Crusaders News
Agency this week.
His stomach smashed in from
blows and kicks, Cansn dies early
Tuesday afser being beaten Sat
urday, June 2, by Officers syi
vester and Jae.o Wood, Of tx
4sth St. police s,aton.
Cannon's deal as ~auriedly viii e
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
CALVIN IS 81

New York, July 10 tC)-Floy
J. Calvin, editor of Ca,vin's News
paper Service, LAB w. 125th st
passed his 9Th birthday on Thurs
day, July 10. Mr.. Calvin spen.
par. of the day at work in his of
flee and spent the remainder of
the day sightseeing in New York
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
POLL PICKS ROOSE-
WELT. VANDENBENG FOR 1910
STANDARD BEARERS

Washington, July 10 amp
According to an early poll CT 500
newspapers it was revealed here
this week taat President Roose-
velt and Senator Vandenberg wi
be the candidates of the Demoerl
tic and Republican parties RS
pectively next year.
For the Republican nomination,
Senator Vandenterg was the fir
choice with 33 per centf In sec
ond is District Attorney tom
E. Dewey of New York with 5
per cent. Senator A. Taft is Il
third place with IA per cent.
Fourth place goes to Sena.ol
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
BISHOP WRIGHT SAILS FOR
AFRICA ON QUEEN
NARY

New York July 10 (C)=Very
quietly, Bishop R. R. Wright sail
ed away on the Queen Mary"
last Wednesday, the day after
July 4, on the return trip to
Cape Town, South Africa, whers
he presides over TIE work of the
AME church. The bishop receive.
much support for The African
while in America.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

Bridges of New Harpsaire with
IL per cent.
President Roosevelt occupies
first place with the Democrats
with 30 per cent; Vice President
Garner is second wi h 81 per cent;
Secretary of State Hull, third,
with IL per cent, and Postmaster
General Farley fourth with 8 per
cent.
Tho majority, 63 per cent, feel
that the nominee of the Republic
can parry will be cleo ed. Twenty
four per cent feel that the Demo-
cratic party nepninee will be
elected.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

promote considerable welfare and
recreational work for the benefit
OF tae performers offspring,
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

The chiefs of the nation were in
formed. The Senate was informed
1'rickery OF no trickery, taey all
have betrayed the ideal of denoc
racy'."
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

Philadelphia, Pa. July 10 (C)-
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Fri
day, July 7, carried a column
headed "Girad's Talk of the Day
in which the story of the Negroes
contribution to he welfare OF tax
City was reeounted, enumeratin
bishops, lawyers, and bushes
men. On the same page appeare
columns by Gen. Hugh S. johnson
and Westorook Pegler.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-08

to ell those who holpod to servo in the bootll-- to all who donated pics, cckos, &3'oam end tho liko-- to all who oiGod in the erection of the Lcoth end assisted in any WGy. tho Lutheran LaGIos lid expresses q hearty Thcnl- You.
 Tho Fair COnn,IJtoe
The Valley settler., 1939-09-08

I wish to thank all Supor1ntondonts and assistants in tho Womonis Home EUonorlic Dcpcr rt1lont during tic MotQnuska Valley fair and all thoso who ho pod to make this department Q success with their oxl1iblts.
 Miss Hozol Zimmerman
 * s$$.< s55s: >sss < < *;
The Valley settler., 1939-09-08
BEWARE TIE FROST SUNDAY

According to the weather reports in Anchorage, there ia.s,:nt be a killing frost next s. .-I3Ts This coHclusion has been r7acsed by taking an averaCe ovss the past fifteen years from uc3 ch VIC find that the tenth or S4r 5o?2ear usually brings a killing irosto This dote may vary g Ii gi45"y or may change but still 1enains as the most liAe-y tirie 10 aspect a frcsts h such c9s se. the Lx- tens1cn Service roco..r.ends. that all Srcfn HoW in g h@.:3 dough should be cut and s..c do Grain that is leIv ata11lng dur ing a killing frost u-l l- not Serm1nate, -3lo If it is cct and 1n the buao2o 5t will ripen l,l2G, mako gooU s6.ed for the next year, Grain cut bgs ere it is entirely ripe wij i. shrink but still crow when p4antedo
 With weather c0nd3 ! ons as they are, it would be safer not to t llo any Cnancess
 Also, o7ctimors in the valley say. that during a rainy season sltct0 as we have had this sumner, it takes a killing frost to bring oreaz in the Toatner condtt ono af5o1a such frost lt should turn nice for throe or four weeks. Also, all signs fail some times. The1 @'cro, the save thing is the best thing to doc
The Valley settler., 1939-09-08
GILL FOR SHEATH

Somo boy won Q hunting knife at one of tho fair booths but foil- ed to receive the sheath which .
 won't vi th it. It is dangerous to c@1ry Q hunting knife without the sLcath. I this boy will sec J.V. .kirscA lie will get the sheath. .::- ~:..-
The Valley settler., 1939-09-08

ursting bombs, scat to ring shrap- mel, rapid firing of machine guns, mounting cosuol1ty lists, moimod and wounded yon, women and chi ld1'on, shortages of tho necessities Of lifo, thoso arc but q fow of tho horrors of the conflict in which Europe is ongag- cd today. Still living in tho memories of many of our mon arc tho torrors Of the last war, So for our land hes not boon drawn into Wars Ploa8o God, our men will not bo t01on ovor~soas: this tirao. In ordor to insure our peace let us all on bendod lnneo pray Him who is "A mi ghty Fortress end say: ."~~>.
 o God, our holp in ages past, Our hopc for years to como, 10 Thou our Guard Whilo life shall
 last,
 Ind our eternal home. The poryors of hmori ca olono can mokc certain tho peace of Amor cia.
 Rev. Zs chocko
The Valley settler., 1939-09-08

Order is managerial trait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
DHOTI, FOR CUB
 NEWMARKET PICKS"

Newmarket, Eng, April 25-UP) The Aga Khan's Dhoti and Ed ward Esmond's Fox Cub, fourth and fifth choices in winter books on the English derby, were favored today among an expected field of 22 three year-olds for the 130th running of the historic 200 guineas stakes to Newmarket tomorrow.
 Only one American-owned runner remained in the race, William Woodward's Hypnotist. The second Woodward contender, Peterborough II, original derby future choice, and Mrs. James Corrigan's Signal Light were declared. Trainers said the Fox needed more work but no rea- son was advanced for Signal Light defection.
 The Newmarket race, regarded as an advance test of derby candidates is run over mile course under weights of 126 pounds. It is the first of five rich stakes to be held at this track some 90 miles from Lon- don. Although Rhoti is but fourth choice for the derby, which is run at a mile and a half, he is con- sidered sharp and ready for the mile test tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
CO-EDS DRILL.

The Moth End Pal Co-eds will hold their third drill of the season tl1si afternoon at Fulton park in prepa- ration for their first game.
 The Co-Eds shape up one of the best girl softball teams in these parts. The infield will consist of Tida Shodolska at first; Betty Man ganiro at 2nd; Mary Cricci at shortstop; and "Fritzy" Ella at 3rd The outfield will consist of Helen Meyers, Kay Rabuhka, Lena Ger vinsky. Loretta Flammia, and Shir-. ley Flammia. On the mound will be Helen Niedzial, speedballer, of Ee- lyn Haiduck, southpaw hurler. The catching position is the only weak spot. but it expected to be filled shortly.
 Games may be secured by writing to Tida Shodolska, 113 Locust street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
GAL. MANAGERS VOTE NO CHANGE IN TERRITORY
Players From Same Area; Local Lads Get Chance;
 Scorers Named

Player territory from which City Amateur League baseball perform CTS will be selected will remain the same as last season, managers and officials, present at meeting last night decided with no changes in that territory allowed, after some discussion of the matter, and Pres ident Ray Tram suggesting that all local players attend practice drills and games of teams they would like to play with so that they may have chance to show what they can do.
 Empires will be appointed at the next meeting, Monday of next week, while Ken Alyta and Charles Giam- patruzzi Nardozzi were named off, cial scorers.
 Schedule
 The following schedule was adopt ed for the season opening May IA:
 May 14-Tribune A. c. vs Wash ington Hill A. C.; N. E. Thomas Club vs Brooklyn A. C.; Sacred Hearts vs Overlooks.
 May 21 - Washington Hills vs Brooklyn A. C.; Sacred Hearts vs Thomas Club; Overlooks vs Tri- bunes.
 May 28 - Thomas Club vs Wash ingtcn Hills; Brooklyn A. c. vs Overlooks; Tribunes vs Sacred Hearts.
 June 4 - Brooklyn A. c. vs Tri- bunes; Sacred Hearts vs Washington Hills; Thomas Club vs Overlooks.
 June II Tribunes vs Thomas Club; Washington Hills vs Over looks; Sacred Hearts vs Brooklyn A. 0.
 Several teams will practice this week. The Washington Hills will drill Friday night at Washington park; the Tribunes will work out Saturday and the Overlooks will go through their paces at 2 o'clock Sunday at Fulton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
Odds And Ends

Put down John Howard Birch of the Lakewood and Leavenworth Birchs as an up and coming sports photographer who already has shown some slick stuff in the way of outdoor "shots'-Russ Hickman writes that some of the Scovill softball teams have had trouble getting their own dia- mond, built especially for Scovill teams off Meriden road, for it seems everyone in North America is on the two diamonds some nights.-Dom Pape and Eddie Marinelli have yet to drop a match in the city-wide two-man bowling league at Sena's with a flock of teams tied in the run- ner-up spot.-Public Parks base ball league meets tonight at 8:30 in the "Y".-Bobby Greatorex and Harold Dunn are doing some good work in Waterville sports going from the basketball into the baseball season with plenty of &C., tion before and behind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
AMBERS 9-5 OVER
 MELODY TONIGHT

Boston. April -(uP)-Former lightweight, titilist Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. 'Y., matched for, re- turn. go with Champion Henry Armstrong, was a 9-5 favorite to de- feat Honey Mellody of Boston in a 10-rourld bout at Boston garden tonight. ~,
 The pair met in 1883 as obscure professionals with Ainbers winning the decision in eight rounds over Melody, present New England, 135- pound champion.
 7, A local season record crowd of 10000 was expected to attend the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
SIMMONS "O.K."

tH
 New York, April %. CUP)-Al Simmons, Boston Bee outfield who was "beaned' by ball thrown by Van Mungo yesterday, was not be- lieved seriously hurt, but he re- mai1ed in St. Mary's hospital over night for observation. X-Rays re- vealed no fracture. and the danger of a minor concusSion appeared slight. The accident occurred in the third inning of tine Dodger-Bee game.
 Mungo lost control of sweeping curve. Simmons turned and ducked, but the ball hit him solidly in the back of the head. He dropped un- conscious. Revived after several minutes, he walked to the club house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
New Haven Day At the Fair
By DAN PARKER

FOR NO OTHER REASON $ a hames to pick whalen s ass singled out Ne" Haven as the n ' 'D' 0' the
 So bright and early next Monday morning the inmates of the Elm New pay All those who have no are asked to get touch with George Finley of the King Features Syndicate who is closer to include they'll speak again
 of will Connolly and
 So he .e Joe ~ New clock but i VIII suck M to ms sun Da 1T Sncker @ Ians the finale show hasn't lost Of the agility that him the Janswk couldn't his
 Tine @ elm the & special train from New has made good in the Big City New Haven away the ideas has been New es and old Slippery sDpery elm guaranteed against the Dutch blight and moths
 Coming with he Ga nas s m s n aanT ad " meet him the E Fair Chick since he held out Benny @ back in 1917 and the then Lightweight champ of & w nd s1 ns c nh @ 5 the @ the
 job of eeeng this Fitzgerald
 and Pete Coe the No referee of the Connecticut
 n @ % na sns stfn %
 sul will spend the day at savn Rock riding
 The welcome which will be delivered by Bill Bache has Finley through late Anthony Carroll New the of q sports ns ~e ~ repT to Fmeys reply There will
 special number for the titled Say I'll Buy You Savin Rock" " ~
 Guards which bunon pasters. -
 Attorney Ed Levy detained business Waterbury forego this them to the jury the trial of Waterbury officials charged with bringing the City Hall nights the taxpayers permission.
 When the New Haven delegation gets its first whf Flushing it will the to keep them from hanging their clothes hickory rlunsng the Paddy fortens swimming the tde Sound old smell
 To protect the might to peddle them Fields aspects of all such cantlever Jacko Sullivan Teddy McEnoe Johnny Nagle will represent Street With Dodo Maher Bagnnos Cave Bagnanos will be "Doc Levy the Hell Gate Bridge and hop ride -
 It promises be the most memorable history New Haven since the voters of Waterbury Suoups Will be a in evening when pe Coyle one nost at the top of it, while through the other Ne
 Copyright, KingF Feau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
MCCAIN PITCHES TWO
 HITTER FOR SALEM

Naugatuck, April 25-George Me- Cam turned in two-hit perform- ance yesterday as Salem school baseball nine trimmed Hop Brook 8-T in the grammar school baseball league game played at Recreation field. McCann famed seventeen men, and walked two.
 Hop Brook tallied in the first and Salem scored i've in the first and three in the sixth inning. Roden- bach hit double for Salem. Tiskus and Ritkus twirled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-25
and Pitching and Putting con-

anu I4tCAAils dAlu IuttulS COh.
 tests.
 June 15th-Team Match.
 June 22nd = To be announced.
 Prizes for selected score. Friday Monday, June 5 State Championship Qualifying Round. Friday, June Estate Champion ship Finals.
 Monday, June 26 = Qualifying Round Club Championship. Friday, June 30 = Final Matches of Club Championship.
 Sunday, July 2-Qualifying Round Mixed Two Ball Foursome. Sunday, July 30-Finals of Mixed Two Ball Foursome.
 State Schedule
 May 2-New Haven Country Club. May 9-Brooklawn Country Club. May ,16-Racebrook Country Club. May g, 24---Avon Country Club. June 12 = Pro-Ladies Foursome Racebrook Country Club.
 June 13 = Hartford Golf Club. June 20-Indian Hill Country Club June 27 = Pennington Country Club.
 July Il = Wethersf1eld Country Club.
 July 18-Torrington Country Club. July 25-Edgewood Country Club. August - Wampanoag Country Club.
 August 21, 22-Women's National Amateur Championship GU. s. G. Ao Wee Burn Country Club. September 12 Longmeadow Country Club.
 September 19, 20, 21 = Tri-State Team Matches and Endicott Cup Competition.-Rhode Island Coun- try Club. September 36- Norwich Country Club.