davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Other Calls Also Issued.

The request for condition reports
was the usual midyear checkup by
all Federal banking agencies. Sim
liar calls were issued by the Federal
Reserve Board and the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp.
Altogether, approximately 13,460
banks, both national and State, were
requested to file statements of their
assets and liabilities.
Express Shipments Mount.
Express shipments in and out of
Washington in June and the first
six months of this year smashed all
previous records for both periods,
Supt. w. o. R. Hannah of the Rail-
way Express Agency reported today
SHIPMENTS In June totaled 191, 1852
items. against 181 ,373 in June, 1941
an increase of 10,389 shipments or
81 per cent, Supt. Hannah an
nounced.
Shipments in the half year
reached 1885, .597 as compared with
1.115.532 in the corresponding pc
riod in 1941. a substantial increase
Of 70065 pieces.
March shipments were the heavi-
est of any month so far this year
In every month but May, business
was we'll ahead of 1941. 1t was about
this time year ago that express
shipments began to increase at 9
furious rate because of war activity
Comnarisons with the corresponding
months last year follow:
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Cottonseed OIL closed steady Prime
crude; 12.5ob; July, l3.7Ob; September,
l3;60b; october, l347b; December, 13,35b
Spot cotton closed steady, II points
higher Sales. ,035. Low mddling Is. 50;
miiadlln5; i %; good middling, 20.04. Re
Bid n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-03
New Wheat Heavy

HUTCHINSON. Kans, July 3 (P).
Exceptionally heavy wheat is COM
ing in from Southwestern Kansas,
where harvest now is well under
way.
One shipment weighed 63h
pounds to the bushel-the heaviest
received here in years. Two other
cars weighed SO pounds and 627
pounds. Protein content of the
wheat is good.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Each War bond Is a certificate of
future peace and security. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Each War bond is certificate of
future peace and security. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Dividends Announced

clared. 0eiioS oe'
Evening star., 1942-07-03

tUnit OF trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full. r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panes. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special Or
extra dividends are not included. xd E1
dividend; xr Elk rights. Also extra or
so far this year fPayable in stock. Paid
last year. h Payable In Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Futures closed SIS to 10 cents a

Cottonseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
. to 5 higher. Sales. IA contracts
July, 14.20; December, 1892.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3 LP.-Fluctua-
tionS were erratic in cotton futures here
today, with weekend short covering the
domlnating factor. Closing prices were
1rm, 10 TO 13 points higher.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

District Court Program.
Launched 10 Aid Poor

A new program was launched to-
day at District Court to afford bet
ter representation in court to per-
sons accused of crimes, but who are
unable to pay regular fees to law
yers.
Sworn in this morning as new
law clerk to supervise the program
directly wass Eugene F. Gallagher,
until recently assignment clerk for
the United States Attorneys Office,
Mrs. Sophie B. Lyman, deputy clerk
of District Court, administered the
oath of Office.
The new program is the out
growth of the Judicial Conference
of 1910, which set up q special
committee to pilot the plan. Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court
headed the special group on which
also served E. Barrett Prettyman
president of the Bar Association oi
the District of Columbia; James A
Cobb and James r. Kirkland. )
Starting with a nucleus list o1
about 100 attorneys who haye
previously served without compen-
sation in criminal cases, by assign.
ment of the court, the new organi.
zation plans to send out question.
naires to all active practitioners
asking their corporation. Expert
enced attorneys will be sought tc
serve on behalf of INDECENT persons
in the more serious crimes, of1cials
said.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
lckes Works on Plan
10 Ration Gas, Hoping
Il Wont Be Needed
|. Stocks in East l2% Under
Yeur Ago, but Tank Cor
Shipments Set New High

Details of a gasoline -rationine
plan are being worked out, Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes revealed
today, but he added that oficials
hope that it won't be necessary
Mr.. Ickes, who is the Federal
petroleum co-ordinator, said he
hoped the gasoline distributing COM
panies will be able to solve the
problem created by shortages in the
East without resort to Government
rationing.
I'VE are doing everything hui
manly possible to avoid It," he said
I'VE don't like rationing. We hope
1t won't be necessary"
Stocks IL Per Cent Under 1941.
He said that gasoline stocks In the
East are II per cent below those on
hand at this time last year, but
pointed out that tank car shipments
from the oil-producing areas are al
q nev record. An effort is being
made to get several thousand more
tank cars from the Midwest and II
these cars can be used in the East
the shortage will be reduced.
"A group of our people are meet
ing at this moment with group OF
Mr.. Leon Henderson's people" Mr.
Ickes said, ito work out a rationine
plan"
This move was precautionary, he
indicated, and did not mean that
there was any possibility of imme-
diate imposition of rationing. He
Evening star., 1942-02-19
HyottsviHe to Stage
Red Cross Canvass

A house-to-house canvass to raise
funds for the Red Cross war relief
fund will be staged in Hyattsyille,
it was decided last night at a meet
ling Of the Hyattsville unit Of the
Prince Georges County Chapter OF
the Red Cross. ...
No date has been set for the can
vass. The county has $40 900
quota to reach for the fund.
Two new Red Cross courses have
been scheduled. Mrs. Robert Cook,
chairman of the Nutrition Commit
tee,, announced that a nutrition
class will be held at pm. Mon
day in the Hyattsville High School,
with Mrs. Warren Riley as in
structor. The first in a series of
five weekly classes in Red Cross
staff assistance will begin at pm.
Wednesday in the Professional
Building in Hyattsville, according
to Mrs. H. Herbert Smith, chairman
of the staff Assistance Committee.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Refread Rdfioning
Plan Now in Effect;
Distribution Delayed
Tire Deliveries Held Up
Because Some Boords :
Lack Needed Forms

Distribution of tires under the re-
tread rationing program, which was
to have begun today. has been post
poned until Monday because all
boards have not yet received the re-
quired forms. .
All other provisions of the pro-
gram, including a ban on sales and
deliveries of retreaded or recapped
tires, went into effect at midnight
Wednesday.
Thomas Randle, executive secre-
tary of the District Rationing Board,
said his Office had received the
necessary forms and applications
would be accepted now, but would
not be acted on until Monday.
Decision Up to Board.
Under the new arrangement Mr..
Randle explained, passenger car and
truck owners who believe they are
eligible will continue to make ap-
plication without specifying wheth-
er their tires are to be new, re-
treaded or recapped. 1t will be up
to the board to decide which kind
the applicant shall be allowed.
Persons who have orders pending
for retreading jobs cannot obtain
the retreaded tires under the re-
strictions without purchase Ger
tificate. However, tires on which
retreading has not been started can
be repossessed.
Boards Must Decide.
In announcing postponement Of
this phase of the rationing program,
Price Administrator Henderson said
that despite the four-day delay,
eligible truck operators may con-
tinue to obtain new tires through
local ration boards until midnight
Sunday. After that time, however,
no trucks, buses or other heavy ve-
hicles will be able to obtain new tire
purchase certificates unless local
boards are satisfied that the worn
tires on the vehicles cannot be re-
treaded.
No retread purchase certificates
will be issued for passenger cars in
February, and Mr.. Henderson said
it was probable that no retreading
material would be available for them
in March. .&4 s5a... +
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Three Officials Of 0maha's S
Federal Land Bank 0usted
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Feb. 1o.-Directors Of
the Omaha district, Farm Credit
Administration, yesterday formally
dismissed President Charles Nc
Cumsey and Vice Presidents An
drew Kopperud and Hugh E. Baird
of the Omaha Federal Land Bank.
With the removal effective i'm
mediately. interim appointees were
named until the March meeting,
when permanent successors will be
selected. Directors last month were
reported deadlocked, 3-3, on the
removal issue.
M. E. Welsh, jr., bank secretary,
was appointed acting president; G.
H. Fuller. treasurer, was named to
succeed Mr.. Kopperud, and F. o.
Osborn, vice president, was elected
to replace Mr.. Baird. -E
Reports that a shake-up in the
bank, largest of II such F. c. A.
units in the country, was impend-
ing, prompted Senator Butler. Re-
publican, of Nebraska and other
Midwestern Senators recently to
propose a Senate inquiry into the
, banks affairs.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Equality Of Opportunity
Urqed al CoIored Meetinq

Urging democratic equality of OPP
portunity, including the right of
the Negro To- work IN industry, TO
serve in the armed forces and act
as nurses in first-aid work, Earl
B, Dickerson of the Presidents COM
nittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tices, told a large colored gathering
at the Lincoln Temple congrega-
tional Church last night that the
Negro must fight injustice at home
while simultaneously battling abroad
for world democracy. II
Asserting that Negroes are con-
fined to work, in the Navy as mess
men, Mr.. Dickerson quoted Secre-
tary OF the Navy Knox as saying
I'VE fight for a world of free ma
tions and nations in which every
race has the chance to grow" The
speaker then added, Safety Of this
Nation demands that Secretary
Knox put his words into practice. u
A member Of the Chicago City
Council, Mr.. Dickerson said, that 'in
the realm Of Negro-white relations,
unity means peace at home, the end
Of persecution Of the Negro in the
courts, the end Of lynchings and
the unconscionable poll tax, the end
of. jim-crowism and peonage." Prog
ress has been achieved, but much
work remains to be done to give the
colored people equal economic op-
portunity. the speaker concluded.
announced by w. Robert Ming, jr.,
of Howard University's faculty, that
Mr.. Dickerson's address was the
opening of a new civil liberties cam
paign being undertaken by the Ma
tional Association for Advancement
Of Colored People.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

said he hoped the problem could be
solved without drastic steps-but
admitted he was not scyeroptimis-
tic"
No Reduction In Use,
So far as hts organization has
been able to determine, there has
been no appreciable reduction in
the use Of gasoline as result of
tire rationing, Mr.. Ickes said.
He said, however, that he expected
that q drop in consumption would
come all at once" Within the
next six months, he said, q lot Of
tires will sbe wearing out and that
will mearaa sudden, sharp reduction
in gasoline consumption.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Two BiIIs.to Raise
Pay Of Service Men
Pushed in Congress
Sponsors Of Measures
Rop Administration for
! Not Stating Views
By the Associated Press

Bills to raise soldiers and
sailors cay and provide living
allowance for Iheir families were
pushed today by legislative spon-
sors who criticized the admins
tration for failure to take stand
on the two measures.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, Of
Colorado, introduced legislation to
increase the base pay Of enlisted
mem from $21 to SO q month and
raise officers pay on q sliding scale.
Representative 'Edmiston, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, proposed
establishing an allotment and allow
ance system patterned after that
of the first World War, under which
enlisted men would be required to
send at least SIS q month home to
dependents, while the Government
provided another SIS.
Budget Bureau Hasn't Reported.
Senator johnson introduced his
bill several months ago after an
Army Navy joint board had worked
out detail designed to- eQualize pay
and allowances for all the military
branches.
This bill has been before the
Budget Bureau for q report for
nearly two months and We haven't
heard from them" said Senator
johnson, who heads q Senate Mill
tary subcommittee appointed to con-
slider 1t. I'VE are going ahead
without the Budget Bureau"
The Johnson bill not only would
raise the base pay of enlisted men
to s42, but would provide further
increases for length of service, up to
S2O7 a month for a master sergeant
with 80 years service.
Representative Edmiston, who in
troduced his bill more than month
ago, said the War Department had
had ample time to report on it, as
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee requested. but had not done 30.
Department Plans Bill.
"The department is working out a
bill of its own,", he added, but If
they do not hurry with it I'm going
to protest to Undersecretary of War
Patterson"
Representative Edmiston conceded
his measure provided higher Gov
ernment allowances than those Of
1917-18-a maximum. of $50 for a
wife with four children-and indi-
Gated the department did not like
it for that reason.
Representative Edmiston's meas
ure provides for administration. by
the Veterans Administration, but
the West Virginian said he under
stood that Federal Security Admin
istrator McNutt was trying to get
administration Of It."
'McNutt is trying to run the Gov
ernment," he said. He already has
old-age pensions and unemployment
insurance and several other big
things and now he wants the soldiers
under him. astts ss...ssy
sIf he gets them ikNin he over the
dead bodies of the veterans organ
izations." ~.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
| More Cow-Pusture
Pilots Held Needed
For Wur in Indies
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
BATAVIA. Netherlands In
dies, Feb. 19.-The more cow
pasture pilots America can de-
velop. the more she can short
cut further losses on the Far
Eastern front" Is how one
American war pilot summarizes
the developments on the
Javanese Peninsula.
Anybody can take OF a
fighter from a concrete runway
with guide lines. but what is
needed in an inter-insular cam
paign is pilots with most of their
practice on tiny handkerchief
fields" he said.
(Copyrisht, 1912, by Chicago Daily
Evening star., 1942-02-19
So Axis Officials Quit
Mexico to Woit in U. S.
Ry the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-Fifty-
eight members of the German, Ital-
ian and Japanese Legations here
left last night by train for the United
States, where they will be interned
until their exchange for Mexico's
diplomatic representatives in Rome,
Berlin and Toxic.
Japanese Minister YoshiaN Miura
and Italian Minister Count Albert
Marchetti were among those leaving
on the express which was to cross
the border at Laredo, Tex.
They were en- route to White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, where they
will join German Minister Rudt Won
Collenberk and other German dip
lomats who departed with their
families last month.
1t was understood that yesterdays
guarded departure left no accredited
officials of any of the Axis powers
In Mexico.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Collector Reports Robbery

Peter j. Rich, collector for the
Walker Thomas Furniture Co., 1927
Seventh street NV, reported to po-
lice he was robbed OF $75 in COM
pany funds last night. Mr.. Rich
said he was thrown to the ground
by three colored youths as he left
a house in the first block of Hanover
street NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
6l01AMe sur.

= Al Reg $zs7s ond Trouser SUITS. Reos. lbs
t|.,s.F 1886, a2i37, 738, .4/3e 4I4o Va VA
Shorts 1886, 3/37, z/38 1879, 1/4o. Longs,
2/37, 1888, 3/39, 2/4o. Stout 2/44, 246-- -S2I.7s
Is Reg. sss and z Trouser SUITS. Reos, 3/35 2/se,
5/5s, 4/3e, H4o. Shorts. 1888, 2/3e, l/4o.
Longs,
Reg. $40 SUITS. Reos. 1913, 1/4o Shorts 1898,
1/4o Longs N3e, U4o---------------s2 s2s.25
Reg. s45 SUITS Rees, 1876, 1877, 2/4o. Longs,
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Defense bonds are your best in
vestment. . ..
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Conservation Of Poper

Every citizen is called upon to
see that not a pound of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with. J, ~
Waste paper for paperboard
Is vital to the packaging of, a
great quantity of war equip
ment.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle. give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization In The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Hungry?
All-Ster Gridders Have
Big Appetites

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (INS). -
The squad of 90 college all-stars
who will play before an unprece-
dented crowd when they meet the
Chicago Bears the evening of Au-
gust %, are not dainty eaters.
They like their steaks, ham and
eggs. and milk.
The former outstanding college
grinders now are rounding out the
first week OF training at the
Northwestern University campus.
readying themselves 10 play be-
fore crowd Of l0l 900 fans who
will pay about 100000 10 see
the annual charity encounter.
Bruno Adams, who heads the
commissary department, produced
the first weeks grocery list which
reads AS follows:
Beef, SIS pounds; chicken. 90
pounds; ham, $50 pounds; bacon.
so pounds; eggs, 100 dozen: milk,
$50 gallons; potatoes, 700 pounds;
Spinach. 100 pounds: peas, so
pounds: iced tea, 100 gallons, and
bread, 432 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James X Bandy, 81; Betty Jones Cox, 10
Joe S. Lorincz. ~: Viola Cselenysk. 20.
James Edward Bruek. n; Agnes L. Rem
Ignatius Grfks 81: Rose Bator. 10.
Philip 8. Bryan. 2l. Geneva s Payne 10
Joseph F. Bombacz. SO. Catherine De
James Bove. 20; Dorothy Gulya.. IS
John c. Rau. 81 Lillian A. Vidu. rs
Chester V. Aioerts. 20: Helen NJ. burst 81
William II Wismer. 80: Msrgare, Nc
Vincent Maher. q: Rosemary campton. "a
George c. Johnson. 81. Louise Ritten
Rodolfo Pacheco. a.: Eriinda Deonda, Is.
Wilbur Edison Roberts. 81; Marian shryer
David Goldstein. rs Bernie. H. Dudiek. 20
Clark Abbott. %; Violet Lerdshl ~.
John P. Remeiks. IS, Josephine }. Gatny
Ted Rak. 81; Emily MastsJ u.
Ar1hu n, Thompson. ~ Dorothy p. Ray
James Garrett, %; Ada cath,y. 60
Guy Ropp Jr., .; Janet Conard, %
Richard F. crompton, 20. Gertrude l.
Robert Thompson, %: Jane Moon. ~.
Homer Young So Ahce Coyle a.
Leon Halls. II: Dorothy sohnake. is.
George Field, IS; Alice L. Cooley, rs.
John Conley, 81. Shirley Brabson. 10.
Nsni. Miemi -, Ellen Aho. rs.
10
Geors. H Kl.nk Jr. %; Lorrain. Ne.
Grath 20
Elmer V. Ayres. rs. Phyllis v Irby. ~.
Eugene A. Ksiazkiewioz. 81. Violet Z
Chirkun, 81
Carr d. Russell. 81; Marian L. Esmaeher
%.
Raymond Fisk Is: Helen Burton. II.
Paul Boroely. 81; Gizella Lengyel. 20.
William King Jr %: virginia Bart, is
Robert c. Nord. Isl EDNA Tollefson. 20.
burrett sutlin, 2g Ruth Weiss. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Korean Takes
Diving Grown

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 13 QNS)
Lee of Occidental Col
lege today was the reigning diver
of the nation in outdoor competi-
ton.
The 22-year-old Korean added
the platform diving title 10 his
week-old three-meter crown last
night at Columbus Olympic pool,
edging Chicagos Miller Anderson,
who wore the colors of the team
champions, Ohio State. in the con-
event of the national COM
petition.
Lees point total was 1885, An
derson scored 1923 for escond,
while Johnny Simpson of Column
bus, unattached, registered 1901
and Dai Stauffer of olympic pool
tailed 1913 10 finish in that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

BIRTHS

Leonore Gidison. 1890 Wisconsin Ouin).
hsrilyn Whittmen, 1918 Woodmont
Fannie Higgins, 5s4s St. Antoine
Donna Stout, i2237 visger Rd
Violet Reynolds. 1900 Lawndae
Vera Rust, 2s20 Twelfth Uvins).
Helen Houtson. JOG Curry. Royal Oak.
Alma Moore. 92l5 Goodwin
Dorothy Kahn. 40l4 sturtevant
Essie stuart, $3.50 Sixteenth.
leila Rock, 1911 South Blvd, Rochester
Cyrelda Horn. Cass Lake, Mich.
Dorene Miller. 17l1S Rockdale
Eva Perry. 1927 Robson.
Geneva Coyke. 1857 Farnsworth
Marcella Bickle. 1880 Santa Maria
Bernice Roberts, 1882 Rutland
Mildred Simon. e243 kcQuade.
Francesca D'Angelo, 1880 Hawthorne
Sylvia Payne, 1902 Abingdon.
Lorraine Mueller. e257 CATln.
Elsie Scott $40 Sixteenth
Elizabeth Brandt 242s North Wilson, Roya
Oak.
Jeanie sharp, 257i Beal'
Eva Matyn. 52li Bslfour.
Mary Lane 1888 WARWICK road
Dorothy Kennedy. 1903 Harvard road.
Mary Ellavich, s922 fireman.
Cathlen Jones 200i Dubois
Dstha Rogers s04l Gratiot.
Jean Hawkins, 1871 Pinehurst
Madeline Mccormick 1921 Bishop
Gerths Tappan, i3s seIden
Dorothy Smith, e435 Roselawn
Helen Bucienski. 51es Thirty third.
Ellen Holster. 242s Pasadena
Marion Goodman. 1851 Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Eyes on zivi(
Go With Marine

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 nNS).-
Bobby Ruffin. Astoria, L. l.. ruled
a Z to 5 favorite today to defeat
B OBJ Montgomery, Philadelphia
lightweight in the main 10-round
bout on an all-star card tonight
at Madison Square Garden.
The fans, however, were more
interested in the designated semi
final contest which will bring
together Fritzie Civic of Pitts
burgh, former welterweight cham
pion, and Col. Garvey Young of
the marines, who fights out of
Boston. Civic was a 7 10 5 choice.
Young. who has won 81 straight
victories. including a nontitle de-
cision over welterweight champion
Freddie Red Cochrane, now
serving in the navy. has never
shown in New York. A rugged
southpaw with a tearing-in style
of fighting. Young's debut is
awaited with interest by the box
ing mob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
DEATHS

Joseph Urban. 73s Cavalry. 81
Matte Robinson. 522 East Vernon high
way, 20.
George Jones. $3.50 Hartford. So
Kate Bremen. 1891 Mon,clair. IS.
Julia May oliver. 3sfs Grayton al.
William c. Heiden. ASA Yorkshire 70.
Annie Laura Kruse, 45fl Lincoln, so
Arthur Zuoe, 1891 Cadillac Sc
Mamie Chapman. los Frederick. 40.
John NJ. Sundars 2oOe Military. 81
Frank sroczynski. is4s Buchanan 81.
Clarence Brown. 1898 z street. IS.
CHARLES A. Murphy. 1901 Bwick, IS.
Corrine Jones. 20055 llene 80
John Guerrero, 1872 Lycaste. as.
Clifford Berman, 5000 Rochester, as
Elsie wsiner. 1855 Taylor. ~
William Clacher. 1870 Grenlawn S.
Gertrude Christian, 1903 Medium. 50.
Katie M. Adams whitson. 1882 ST Aubin
AZ
Nettie Bsrtrow. 257 Hague. rs
Anna Mary HUM. ll776 Elmdaie S.
william A. Hudson. 1855 Dearborn. 81
Frank Klaft, Route No. l. POssn So
NICK Powell Rodencink, 1881 Arlington. 81.
George Lalu. 625 Canton, IS.
Joseph vslenti, 1928 Wiltshire. ~
Vito william Bommarito, 27Os East Con-
gress as
Daisy B. shannon. l7725 Nandsr.ou rad.
Eleanor. widman. 2522 West Boston. 50.
Harry J. Bieberstein, 275 Merton road. 81.
Marie Funke. 1878 Leverette. 50
Jeanette Burns. 433 Emerson. -
Leroy Brinke. 1908 Ftndlay. II.
Nina Mary Birdsall. 1925 Taylor So
Richard Moross ~ West Milwaukee. rs.
Elizabeth Mary schlesser. sf3i Puford. 20
Jennie Miller. ii77s washburn. Is
Louisa NJ Collins. Arnold Home -
Francs Laperrsr s7f2 RsAman ~
Chsries Robert MacKav 1882 GODDARD
Ruby Hughes, 5f35 LaSton, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Miss Hart, II, Leads
Essex Net ViCtors

MANCHESTER BY-SEA. Mass.
Aug l3 QNS).--A 17-year-old,
unseeded high school miss from
Miami, Doris Hart. led the way
into the semiflnal round of the
Essex County clubs inyitational
tennis tourney today in defeating
Mrs Madge Harshaw Vosters OF
Lansdowne. Pa, Cd, 30. 6-3.
In the only other singles match
played. Kay Winthrop of Hamilton
entered the quarter-finals BY
downing Senorita Berta Garcia
Cuban Junior champion. 6-3. 60.