The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1929, Page 6

be wot QSBz oem sHIrco-. oF Gas WAP DEE Hee Fe . SOS NNURCARS! QUST Ba eeog se. WeeCtdssen rorene gs \ fete nee 6 > MUSEUM MAN URGES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929 PRESERVATION OF | ~— SITES OF MANDANS C. E. Brown, in Charge of Wis-! consin Historical Collection, Talks to Kiwanians seums were explained to the! ncheon, today, by Charles | 5 n, who directs that of the) state of Wisconsin at Madison. He! is visiting in this city and looking over the historical museum of| North Dakota, in the Liberty mem- orial building. Mr. Brown divided museums into historical, natural historical and art} museums, with outdoor museums developing, in which trees, stones, | flowers and insects are studied in| their natural habitat. | He spoke of his pleasure in study-! i. the Mandan Indian village sites! and their mounds near this city, and suid he hoped when he came back again to Bismarck, to visit the same | prehistoric sites and take away} some additional knowledge of the{ vanished tribes of red men who lived | in this community. | Mr. Brown paid a tribute to Ly- man C. Draper, who collected many of the historical souvenirs in the} Madison museum. As a result, the} museum has cpaulettes worn by; Tecumseh and Tippecanoe, the In-| Gian chiefs, among other relics. | He also called attention to a} phase of museum work taken up inj Wisconsin, that of preserving scenic} sites. Will Hold Picnic Next Week dames Morris, chairman of the August program committee, pre posed a picnic next Tuesday eve-| ning at the Kiwanis playground, in-| stead of the regular Juncheon at noon. The idea was adopted. The) pienic will begin at 6:50 and lunch| will be provided by the G. P. cuisine. | Indian School Aids Named | President Worth Lumry appointed a committce to assist in obtaining | a high school course at the g' Hl Indian schenl. He said the gi students pray every night that their, wish for a high school course may | be granted. The committee appointed is to assist in these prayers and| work with Congrossman Tom Hall in swinging the interior depart- ment, Indian bureau and congress to granting the prayers. As a commit-| tee Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, chairman,! Gordon Cox and Judge L. E. Bird- zell were named. Bismarck Kiwanis club finished $2 in the blue division attendance contest held by the international or-| ganization. It led a!l North Dakota} clubs, President Lumry announced. Urges Part in Brocopp Event | F. P. Goddard urged the | ians to take part in whatever way they can in the ceremonies of Mon-| day, August 12, when Capt. H. A./ Brocopp is to receive the distin-| guished service cross from the gov-! ernment at Fort Lincoln, Those who | cannot attend the mi y exercises | at the fort and ‘raining camp, he suggested, may be able to attend| the banquet at the Grand Pacific! efter the return from the fort. | Guests of the club included W liam Lemke, Fargo; William Byrne, Russell Reed, L. F. Crawford, George F. Will and Mr, Brown, DICKINSON BUDGET IS GIVEN APPROVAL $45,000 Will Be Needed to Ad- minister Affairs of the City, Commission Decides S (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D.. July 30.—Final ap- Proval was given the $45,000 budget of the city of Dickinson for the year be- ginning July 1, 1929, at the reguiar weekly mecting of the city commis- sioners. The budget was filed with County Auditor A. S. Ward by W. A. McClure, city auditor. The sum of $11,200 has been set aside for general governmental ex- pense. while the amount for protec- tion of person and property by means of police and fire departments is $6,500. The sum of $200 has been al- lowed for conservation of health. For roadways, street lighting, su- pervising department and other high- wey structures there has been set aside $13,000. The local library will re- ceive $4,000, while $20 has been al- lowed for genera! interest. The con- tingent fund has been set at $10,080. No objections were received on the day set aside for hearing of com- plaints, so the budget was adopted finally at the commissioners’ meeting. | 370 STUDENTS AT DICKINSON NORMAL Enrollment for Second Term Is Slightly Lower Than That of First Session | chick is photographed beside an ord inary chick. ‘Scientist Breeds Wingless Chickens; | Star Boarders, Notice—Wingless Chickens! Above. is Dr. Renwald with one o f his wingless hens. Below, a wingless * * * eee Two-Foot Fence Keeps Them at Home! Omaha, July 30.—Dr. T. T. Renwald, descended from fish, and his wingless an unemotional scientist, has done a type is a sort of throwback to an} great favor for the smail boy who sits Carlier type. hungrily up to the dinner tabie on _ Of the four wingless hens which Sundays and has to watch the “com-| Dr. Renwald has allowed to lay ers pany” get all the best portions of the ‘he vear around. one produced 286, roast chicken until nothing is left for Snother 296, a third 315 and the Him bute wing: fourth 304. Production of the or- pai eae ., dinary hen averages only 76 a year. aaa Mah kens which have he says. are much os + ‘dinary kind, do not Small boys and star boarders, ac-| run away when people get close to| cordingly, them and never fight with cach other. led | Eventually. he believes, nature will | do exactly what he is doing. Chickens a hundred years ago, he says, had a much longer and stronger wing and toe than ordinary present-day chick- ens. Natural evolution processes, however, he believes, would take 300 or more years to accoinplish what he is doing. Incidentally, he points out that a two-foot fence is plenty high enough to keep a flock of wingless chickens at home. He believes that within five years his wingless variety will be as common as the ordinary variety— and, he says, because of their great egg production, the price of eggs will! fall to around 10 cents a dozen. Renwald's discover; Dr. Renwald has a whole chicks here thi K some cases, | chickens, he said than the ordinar: i idle period of about 15 weeks o year when she devotes all of her en- ergies to the moulting of he: feathers. Having no wings, his chic! will not be bothered with moulting, and can give all of their attention to egg-laying. He produced this new type tive breeding and did not surgery. Chickens, he He's Afraid to Come Back | ; Many, DIVERSION PROJECT WILL BE DISCUSSED ing Status of Case; Shafer Is Invited to Attend | discussed at a mecting here Aug. 2, | which has been called by Mayor A. T. ,Lynner of Fargo. Senator Gerald P. | Nye will discuss the present status of the project. Among those who have been in- jvited to attend the conference are Governor George F. Shafer, State Engineer R. E. Kennedy and the lero of Devils Lake, Grand Forks, | City, Minnewaukan, La Moure, Cooperstown, Lisbon and Hillsboro. Frank Hyland, Devils Lake; Ivan Metzger, Williston; P. R. Trubshaw, Valley City; E. Mattingly, James- town, and H. P. Remington, Lisbon, also have been invited. Jack Fleck Expected Home from Operation In Chicago This Week Jack Fleck. who was operated on for appendicitis in Chicago ten days ago. is reported so improved that he expects to be home about the end of the week. He was on his way here from New York when stricken. The attack was the climax of several years’ symptoms of the trouble, and it was so severe that putting off an operation longer was not to be thought of. guarding of the republic. It provided special penalties for conspiracy against the state or its organ and endowed the administration with special pow- ers. In addition, it contained a para- graph specially making it unlawful for the ex-kaiser to seck to come into Germany. As some of the provisions were contrary to the Weimar con- tution, to pass the bill required a two-thirds majority. This was ob- cured some years later. prise, it failed, although the vote was 265 for it to 166 against. The vote which prevented the measure from becoming law was cast by the Eco- nomic party, moved not by conviction but by a desire for revenge. The Ger. man coalition government has in con- sideration a bill on housing. The Eco- nomic party, made up of great land- lords, is against this. Some of its leaders told the government they would vote for the safeguarding law if the government would drop the housing act. This the government re- fused to do. So the Economic party voted down the safeguarding act. Minister of the Interior Severing at once announced that he would bring in a new bill when the reichstag meets in August. In the meanwhile he warned the enemies of the republic that the government was not impo- tent to protect its existence and authority, and could, if necessary, ap- ply article 4 of the constitution, giving the president dictatorial powers. About the same time the Prussian minister of the interior, Herr Grzesin- ski, threw down an open defi to the monarchists. He ridiculed the danger of a monarchist dictature and said that if any dictature became neces- sary it would be one supported by the trades unions and the great republi- can organization, the Reichsbanner. He quickly added that such a dicta- ture would be only a last resort. since to have to proclaim it would be an avowal of Germany's lack of political maturity. Then he gave royalists this on which to cher “This time the working masses will hang those who essay by force to vio- late their political rights.” Won't Enter With Flourish The Berliner Tageblatt, the organ 'of the Democratic party, many of whose members are solid business men | an People of the steady middle class, said? “Although the bill has been de- feated, the former kaiser will not ride \in on # white horse through the|be a better guess than August 19 Rrandenburser Tor up to his old-time Palace. “Ghosts should remain in their work in a seemly manner in the | bright sunlight. But as one cannot. rely on the good taste of the gentle- man who afflicted us with the Sieges- Allee, there will be no means to pre- vent him from undertaking an un- Suitable week-end in Germany.” It is always unsafe to make predic- {tions as to what Germany will do or what her former kaiser will do, but diplomatic and business informants have said they are confident the ex- kaiser will not try to bolt into Ger- use: First—The close advisers of the ex- kaiser are not sure that his person would be safe inside Germany, and furthermore and most vital, if he ‘Were booted out it is not certain that Holland would once more give him asylum. In that case his situation would be most precarious, because it would be difficult for him to find a country which would allow him to enter. Second—While the Nationalist party AT FARGO MBETING: | Senator Nye Will Present Exist- Fargo, N. D., July 30.—()—Ways and means of promoting the Mis- jsouri river diversion project will be tained, and the same vote was se-/ But this year. to everybody's sur-| kingdom of shadows. They do not| reopen | Their Dad Is Greatest Golfer Bachrach Here are the two happy children of the world’s greatest golfer—Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., who staged one of the greatest exhibitions in the history of the game and won the national open championship recently and is to participate in the national amateur tournament at Del Monte, Calif., in September. They are Bobby, Jr., and Clara Malone Jones. Railroad Over Which Lincoln Rode Is Forced by Heavy Debts to Sell! Chicago.—()}—Burdened with mil-; The road began with the Alton & lions in mortgages Cal atti Sangamon, incorporated in 1847. It overdue, the historic Chicago N | dey % railroad must go on the auction block, , 2¢Veloped a brisk business, and dur ‘The federal court has ordered the! ing the late °00s caught the acquis- sale at Wilmington, Will county, Ill.,' itive eye of E.H. Harriman. He bought as the only way of meeting the obli-| jt in 1899, and immediately loaded it thc with a $45,000,000 mortgage. The fol- The Alton’s history during several 3 Zi years of its early life is superimposed | !owing year he added a second mort- upon that of Abraham Lincoln. Lin- | gage of $22,000,000. Harriman sold the coln appeared as attorney for the St./ road after one year’s ownership. Louis, Alton & Chicago and the Alton) The Harriman manipulations seri- Sangamon. predecessors, and opposed | ously burdened the railway, and in them in suits against the Illinois Cen- 11912 it was necessary to add a third tral. | mortgage of $18,000,000. The holders of Mr. Lincoln began his trip to im-/ the $22,000,000 lien asked the fore- mortality in Washington on the Al- | closure action, interest on that mort- ton, and the same road carried his gage having passed since 1922. The body back to Springficld. \holders of the third mortgage con- The C. & A. was the first to try| tested the action, their interest not out Pullman cars, the inventor,George having been paid since 1912. The road, Pullman, carrying on his experiments with its 1,053 miles of trackage in with sleeping cars on the Alton from Missouri and Illinois, is valued at 1857 to 1863. $125,000,000. CHANCE OF QUORUM GIGANTIC SUN SPOT IN SENATE REMOTE SEEN BY SCIENTIST OBSERVERS ASSERT) MAY CAUSE STORMS If Finance Committee Completes | Dr. Nicholson Discovers Area of Rewriting of Tariff Bill the Activity 33,000 Miles Long Members Will Come Near the Equator Pasadena, Cal., July 30.—(AP)—| Dr. Seth B. Nicholson, observer at r he Mount Wilson observatory here, suming the extra session are begin-|said a gigantic spot had been dis- ning to appear remote. j covered near the equator of the sun. Tf the finance committee has com-; The spot, described as having 80 pleted its rewriting of the house|times the magnetic intensity of or- tariff measure by that time, the|dinary sun spots, Dr. Nicholson membership will be on hand, other-' said was powerful enough to cause wise it won't. \serious magnetic storms on the Vacationing senators are pouring earth. The scientist said the spot inquiri he capitol about pros-|was 33,000 miles long and 20,000 pects of the tariff measure being miles wide. HEAT IN MINNEAPOLIS indefinit | Republican members of the fin-| ance committee who have undertak- en the rewriting of the house tariff Minneapolis, July 30.—(AP)— Three heat prostrations were re- ported during the 24 hour period ending at noon today. At 12 noon bill are toiling away but the work is proving a Sit more severe than; September 1 scems oday the mercury climbed to 89 degrees. " John Collins, 56, residing at the Minnesota soldiers home. collapsed on a,downtown street. He was re- sen and taken to general hi al Washington, July 2 el Prospects of rounding up a quorum! of the senate in mid-August for re expected. to as the day when the bill will be ready for the senate. | Chairman Smoot has decided to} the hearings August 7,/ just for one day, on the sliding scale} proposal he is preparing as a sub- stitute for the flat increase in the, sugar duty voted by the house. He is receiving protests from the sugar; beet growers on the proposal, which has not been made public. Despite the slow progress in the committee on the rewriting of the tariff measure, Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader and} the ranking member of the commit- | >’ tee, is demanding the work be com- pleted before August 19. He wants to get started in the senate with highly controversial legislation | as early as possible. New York Commission Hits Schmeling Again New York, July 30.—(AP)—Al- though refusing to discuss its argu- ment with Madison Square Garden corporation, the New York State Monday Clarence Weinthaler, 24, Chicago, was overcome by heat while standing on a downtown street cor- nt He was taken to general hos- He was discharged a short fterward. Today as he was valking downtown he again col- lapsed, LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, July 39.—(AP)—Lib- erty bonds close Liberty 3 1-2’s 96.5~ Liberty first 4 1 Liberty Fourth 4 3. Treas. Fourth 4 1-4’s Treas. 3 3-8’s 96.30. Manufacturers of all kinds of from steel gates to jewelry send 98,27, 98.29, 107.5. Whether he wants to or not, former Kaiser Wilhelm, upper left, probably will have to spend the rest of his days on his Palatial’ Doorn, Holland, estate, shown below. For Minister of the Interior Severing, right center, has announced be will try again to excluds Wilhelm and in the meantime may swing dictatcriel powers to President Hindenburz, upper right. ere eee Won't Dare Risk Return to Germany pdon.—Is former Kaiser’ Wilhelin | live quietly and undertake no political to do'a sneak into Ger- | agitation, Strange as it may seem, the ‘back, k | ould look upon him’ as a Ya- y are purzling’ bility rather than an asset. 22 the law for the; - How Muddle Came About ‘the Germian republic’ ‘The whole ‘muddled situstl to an extraordinary occurrence lower’ house of the Gefman rel recently. Seven years of Germany is always proclaiming that the republic is ruination for Ger- many, this same party is by no means unanimous in desiring a return of the former monarch to the throne, Only & small fraction wants that. A much larger fraction remembers that he not only ran away, but that both he and the ex-crown prince formally abdi. cated all rights to the throne. rf Crown Prince’s Sen For that reason they favor the eld- est son of the crown prince, who never ebdicated any rights thet he might have. Also the southern royal- ists are not in agreement with the Prussian royalists. Bavaria, which secret of its Athletic Commission struck another |representatives to the blow in the Schmeling verbal battle |ums to study the exhibits a today, when it revoked the licenses new ideas. of all boxers in the stable of Joe Jacobs, Schmeling’s American man-|® ager of choice. : et i| Included in the list of fighters| managed by Jacobs are Andre Rout- » featherweight champion; Frank Genaro, flyweight titleholder; Tony o and Eddy “Kid” Wagner, lightweighs, and Jack Delaney, light Reacvaiae ying that the bout » Which ruled over it for many turies and which is Catholic. » the great steel and coal finance the Nationalist t want a monarch at all. ‘They would like a fascist government with some Mussolini of their own at the top. ‘Third—The bulk of the big and the Uttle business men want no disturb- ance of any kind, They realize that any attempt to overthrow the repub- Uc would bring on a civil war, ruin ago } Jom ‘series of political assassinations of members | of. Germany’ nt 's republican. ributed to secret. or mcnieta pyar tag passed ‘ate in it | business, and give the French govern- eles be gabe arnt up red it ‘want continue to keep its troops the Rhinkland, ‘ion, between Schmeling end Jack Shark- ey would be held outside New Yorks in September. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart- ment. Call at 717 Thayer Avenue or 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home, close in. Call at 315 Second street or phone 383-M. It..ts estimated that the close of 1928-wit see more than 1,100 airports | | operation throughout the country. ps ‘GREATEST ASSET TO FACE EXPE CALLED BY HOOVER President Sets Committee to Preparing for Discussion on Child Welfare Washington, July 30.—)—Looking to a national-scale organization in be- half of the nation’s -“greatest asset,” its children, President Hoover has set his planning committee of experts to the task of preparing the groundwork of fact and experience for a white house conference, probably a year or eighteen months from now, on child health and protection. The committee, comprising author- ities in various fields of child welfare work, is headed by Secretary Wilbur and is equipped with a $500,000 fund subscribed from private sources and administered by Edgar Rickard of New York, to finance the preliminary work, the contemplated conference, and the program that will be evolved. Exhaustive Study organized, at the president's sugges- tion, to make intensive preliminary studies of such problems as the growth and development of children, medical service, public health admin- istration, and care of those mentally or physically handicapped. Emphasizing that the project is “a most important movement to the na- tion as a whole,” Mr. Hoover called upon the planning committee to “take a national stock of the progress and Present situation in the health and protection of childhood,” and ex- pressed hope that “out of this investi- gation we should also develop com- mon-sense plans for further advance- ment iri these directions.” Safeguard Health “The greatest asset of a race is its children,” he said. “By the safeguard of health and protection of childhood we further contribute to that equality of opportunity which is the unique basis of American civilization.” After the planning committee has completed its investigations, he ex- plained, the white house conference of public officials, associations and others interested will be called to consider recommendations, and the Policies it adopts are to be followed up by definite organization through- out the country. SKELETON [S FOUND IN MINOT BASEMENT Spade Uncovers Remains of an Unknown Man in a Shallow Grave; Thought Pioneer Minot, N. D., July 30.—Discovery of human skeleton in a shallow grave in Minot has Ward county officials puzzled as to the identity of the man who Was buried. without a grave marker. Workmen excavating for an addi- tion to a basement in Minot's most exclusive residential district Saturday uncovered the lower limbs of the un- known man, Further digging revealed the skeleton intact together with a pipe, a folding rubber comb, buttons, beads and a knife in a leather sheath. ‘The initials W. N. were carved on the handle of the knife which appeared to be of the household butcher var- fety. ‘The grave was about two feet be- neath the surface of the ground. Dr. J, R. Pence, acting coroner, stated that measurement of the bones indicated the man was about five feet, nine inches in height and weighed about 160 pounds. Pioneer residents of Minot were un- able to clear up the mystery of the unknown grave. They stated that the area years ago was settled by the very first settlers. The man probably died there and was buried without a cer- tificate of death or burial being filed. ‘The house beneath which the skele- ton was found was erected about 25 years a BOARD WILL PROBE STAGE OPERATION Investigation of the operations of the Great Western Stages, a concern said to be planning to operate motor bus service between Minot and Min- neapolis via Bismarck, was planned today by the state railroad board. The company has no permit from the board to operate in North Da- kota and has filed no insurance olicy or bond to safeguard North akotans who might patronize it, according to Fay Harding, board member. E. Welter, manager of the new bus line, was to be in Bismarck afternoon, according to infor- mation received by the board, and ing planned to confer About twenty subcommittees will be | q: i in an effort to obtain more infor- mation regarding his activities. CLOTH AROUND NECK, GIRL TS FOUND DEAD Eau Claire, Wis., July 30.—@AP) —With a cloth” wound tightly around on, h Agnes Anders: 19, who ‘came here. from Walker, Minn., two months ago, was found strangled to death in a home here today. Auto Accident Victim Is Buried at Mandan Funera! services Yor Virginia Plum- mer, 10-year-old daughter of William Plummer, Mandan fs , killed Sunday in an automobile accident uear Sunny were held from St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church at 9 @. m. to- day with Rev. Father Paul officiating. Burial was ‘made in Union cemetery. the crash that took the life of Vir- ginia Plummer, was reported out of danger today. and = her Mrs. Lawrence Ta’ father - in-law, L. F. Tavis, both of Mandan, injured in a street intersec- tion collision were reported improv- ing rapidly. Other Bismarck and Mandan vic- tims of auto accidents over the week- end were also reported convalescing. No investigation of any of the acci- dents is planned, according to B- leigh and Morton county officials. e INDIANS GATHER IN FOUR-DAY COUNCIL TO TALK PROBLEMS Red Men Will Make Effort to Gain Congressional Recogni- tion of Claims to Land Rapid City, 8. Dak., July 30.—)— Dressed in native regalia and adorned with treasured trophies, thousands of Indians gathered today for the open- eee the Council of American In- The fair grounds, where the four- day council will be held, presented the appearance of a typical Indian city of tepees. The Indians, at their council meet- ings, will make a final effort to ob- tain congressional recognition of land claims long pending. Problems deal- ing with domestic and educational affairs of the Indians will be brought up for general discussion, Delegates were present from six western states. In addition to the ‘business discussions, the Indians will Participate in rodeo performances, parades and war dances. An out- standing feature will be an Indian war dance in which 500 redmen are to take part, with the sun dance, traditional feature of the Indian council meetings, being presented during the ceremony. PROWLERS RANSACK DEVILS LAKE HOME Devils Lake, N. D., July 30.—(7)— Prowlers using either tear gas or some other substance which affects the eyes entered the home of A. P. Har- mon here early today and ransacked clothing while their victims slept. Re- Porting to the police, Harmon said: “When we awoke our eyes burned as if something, some kind of gas, was used on them. We then learned that the house had been entered and that $70 was stolen from three pairs of trousers.” No trace of the thieves has been found. Police have received, from number of residents, reports of prowl- ers entering homes or attempting to force entrance. WKELVIE MAY BE ON FEDERAL BOARD Lincoln, Neb., July 30—(AP)— Samuel R. McKelvie, former gov- ernor of Nebraska, mentioned in some quarters as a possible addition to the personnel of the federal farm board, was called to Washington Sunday, it was related this after. noon by personal friends. His visit there, they said Mr. McKelvie had informed them, was in connection with the farm board situation. Business associates here, however, were unadvised of his selection for the board if it had been made, they tal 31 Burleigh County Schools to Receive State Financial Aid Thirty-one Burleigh county schools have been classified by the state department of public instruction and will receive financial aid from the state next year. This was announced today by Miss Madge Runey, county super- intendent of schools, who had just received a notice from the state de- partment. S Schools are judged for classifica- tion upon the following points: qual- ifications of teaching force, length of term, building, school grounds, equipment, and administrative re- quirements. Burleigh county has 98 schools and 113 teachers outside of Bis- marck, The classified schools fol- low: First class conéntiieted--Delacolt, Win, enzie an rling. Second class consolidated—Can- field, nya » and Menoken. cl Third consolidated—Arena, Gibbs, Plea: View. é First rural—Sibley No. 1, Sibley No. 2. Second class rural—Boyd, Burnt Creek No. 2, Fort Rice, Frances, Haycreek No. 1, Haycreek No. 2, Lincoln, Linden No. 2, Linden No. 3, Telfer No. 3, oe No. 2, and Wildrose N Third class rural—Burnt Creek No 1, Cromwell No. 1, Ecklund No. 7, Linden No. 8, Manning No. 2, Telfer No. 2 and Wildrose No. 1. California Women Hold Tennis Stage Seabright, N. J., July 30.—(AP) —The ettormiant went marching on when play was resumed today in the 30th annual invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club. Miss Helen Jacobs, the country’s second ranking player, defeated Miss Anne Page, Phil phis, 6-0, 6-2, in @ second round match. Her nexc fellow Californ- Gladman, cock, Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-%, this mor 4 In another all-California second and|round duel Miss Edith Cross, San Pallbearers were Margaret Mary Kennelly, Grace Frankel, Jose-| Francisco, third rankin; phine Conroy. Virginia Warren and Rose Mary Fitterer. Leura Borden, seriously injured in American bid pieae Bs ie ae sephine na, Ca: fornia, 4-6, 6-3, 64. ; who ,. Carolyn Bab.”