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The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 8

Location:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE EIGHT GUIBORD WINS YORK SINGLES York, AUK. Guibord of. Melrose, Dartmouth tennis star, defeated Don Martin of West Newton in three out ol lour sets yesterday afternoon in the final of the men's singles of the annual Southern Maine tennis tournament at the York Country club. Guibord, who' yesterday attained his twentieth birthday, won the first two sets and but lost the third set six love. He staged a rally in the fourth set which he won Afterwards Guibord and Martin won the final of the men's doubles by defeating Alvah Sulloway of St.

Paul's school. Concord, N. and Vaughan E. Pipes of Haverhill, in straight sets, In the women's doubles final Mrs. E.

V. Lewis of New York defeated Miss Marion Taylor of Portsmouth, and Miss Marjorie Doody of Montclair, N. Martin and Miss Katherine Parrot or Winchester, won the mixed doubles from and Miss Wright, DOVER YOUTH NAMED BYRD CORRESPONDENT Ralph D. Paine of Dover, son of the late Ralph D. Paine, now is acting correspondent for the Byrd Antarctic Expedition at Little America, pending the recovery of Charles J.

V. Murphy, who is reported ill, according to word "JOE SAYS" Tinker Mackerel 5c a piece or 6 for 25c. Fresh Eastern Halibut and Salmon, Swordfish, Butterfish, Isles of Shoals Haddock and Cod, Fillets of Haddock, Flounders and Mackerel, and Lobsters. Lobster meat and boiled lobster when ordered. SHORE FISH CO.

of Wharf Off Market St. Phone 1804 AUGUST 1M4. Tlffi PORTSMOUTH fust to'Make Sure me SISTER AD TO-iiGVTf VMHEW Ql-D TO USE (VUKE. JOST -r -SURPRISE NA SPEAKER COS'JNS'T "SHOVO J.i.T. Aut BF.

is cH-o -STOKES 1 nmopyd By PAUL ROBINSON! The Missing Bridegroom I ETTAKFTT ceived in New York by radio engineers of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Murphy, as communications officer of the expedition, has been writing all news dispatches emanating from the Byrd base in Little America, but has turned this duty over to Paine.during his Illness. Paine, who received Ills degree at Yale University, Joined the expedition as a navigator and dog driver. Another expedition dog driver, Kenneth Rawson, was Palne's room- 'mate at the New Haven university. Many farm families near Marys- vllle, slept in hayracks during the heat wave, spreading mattresses i and zlankets lor lack of hay.

Manners, soprano 10.30—Chicago Symphony orchestra forecast Davis" orchestra Berrens 1 Duchin's crcheftra 12.SO—Paul Pendarvla" orcheacca FIVE HURT AT NASHUA NORMAL STATIONS and 1111111 1 At Ouellette's New Fall Dresses PORTSMOUTH, N. H. New assortment of fall dresses in all the new $3.99, $5.99, $6.99 and $9.95 WATCH FOR OPENING of our Children's now located in our new basts-j ment, to be opened this Saturday. SALE on SUMMER GOODS Plenty of Summer Dresses still to be had at the follow-; inst $4.00 DRESSES, NOW $1.99 I WHAT A BUY SIZES 14 to 50 WHITE COATS, $5.00 value, now $2.991 I $2.00 SUMMER HATS, I PORCH DRESSES Sizes 14 to sizes 48 to 1 $2.00 COTTON DRESSES. $UJ JUST A FEW LEFT WHEB Music of the Masters 4.15— Farm 4.30— Lois Hall 4.45— Afternoon Symphony 5 Things That Happen, Qood.

Otherwise Reminiscences 5.30— At the Console 5.45— Novel Nuggets 6.15— Hits of the Day 8.30— Birthday Man Hay Shakers 7.30 Friendly Church servica a Twilight Reveries Saturday 9--Mormiig Devotions 9.30— Musical Masterpieces Bernard Young 10.15— The Homemaker 10.30 Cecil Dickson 10.45— Glad Girl of the Air Gems of Music 11.15— Adolph DeCauwer 11.30— Modernistic Melodies 11.45— Music Master Luncheon program 12.30— Jr. Radio club Harlan Ober 1.20 Herald news Hashes 3.30 Novelty Tunes WEEI Chicago Symphony orchestra 5.30— Interview with Robert Garland 5.45 Alice in Orchestralia 6 Variety 6.40— Dramatic sketch 6.45— Mixed chorus 7 Gould-Sheflter. piano duo 7.15— Gene and Glen Sophisticated Ladies, Bill Elliot 7.55— Drama Jessica Dragonette, soprano; piano duo; male quartet; orchestra Waltz Time 9.30 Dance and Concert muslo 10 The First Nlghter, drama Jack Benny E. B. Rideout 11.15— Orlando's orchestra 11.30— Freddy Martin's orchestra 12 Ralph Kirberry, songs 12.05— Harold Stern's orchestra 12.30— dray Gordon's orchestra 5.45—Childhood playlrt Berger's 6.30—Weather torecwrt 7.10—Dwttie Moore, 7.15—Sleepy orchestra 7.30—Qiao* Hayes, 7.45—Frank Buck, Jungle 1 Bavarian orchestra recreation Harrir orcJiettra; Leah Ray, singer 9.30—phii Baker, Harry McNaughton, Mabel Albertson; orchestra; Irene Beasley.

blues singer cozzi, bariwne; Lucille Nashua, Aug. an automobile crashed into the rear of truck parked, beside highway early yesterday, five persons were Injured, two aertoiwly. the fourth such accident in section la the past few Police said a car operated by Albert Soucy of Diamond Manchester, crashed into the rear of truck owned by A. Oorey of Manchester and operated by H. Doherfcy.

The truck had broken down and Wie driver was making repairs. Albert and Louis Soucy of Manchester, and Gerard, Jean and Georgians 3oucy, all of Marlboro, were taken to Memorial Hospital. Gerard Soucy was reported to have suffered severe head injuries and internal injuries. Louis Soucy also suffered head injuries. Georgiaaa and Jean Soucy were cut about the face and severely bruised and shaken up.

HAD EIGHT IN SMALL COUPE Worcester, Aug. generosity of John J. McGuire of Shrewsbury In taking friends riding in his automobile cost him 15 in court here. Mr. McOuire had been arrested on a charge of "allowing something bo Interfere with his driving," when Stale Trooper Francis W.

Hennigan found that he had eight persons in and on his small coupe. Mr. McGuire at first demanded i recount, but State Trooper counted four persons on the seat, passengers on the running board iud one on each fender. That made eight. "The only thing I couldn't see was automobile," said the state troopw after the judge had said: "Five dollars," AIB STEWARD AT Pratt, 16, is youngest and smallest air steward.

He stands just over four feet hlgH and skips about a bie plane on teatime trips over London. George the tea, and they say ne's spilled a drop. NEW COLLARS. LADIES' COAT SWEATERS $1.98 and $2.98 PORTSMOUTH TRUST GUARANTEE COMPANY i A Savings Bank Also acts Trustee of Estates and Funds Hon. John H.

Bartlett, President Wm. J. Cater, Vice-President Wills E. Treasurer NEW HAMPSHIRE BANK BUILDING WNAC 5.30—Organ; Clara Shear, soloist 5.45—Round Towners Quaxtat 6.30—Merry-Go-Round Bobbins' orchestra 1.30— Walter Smith, cornotlst Smith, songs; orchestra 8.15—Freddie Rich's orchestra of Human orchestra 9.30—Johnny Green's music Revue 10.45—Musical Rhymester Jones' orchestra 11.45—Charles Harriet's orchestra Sosnick's orchestra 12.30—Orchestra music WBZ 5.15—Skipper Jim and his Ship of Joy Board of Registrars will bt In session on following dates: Aug 70i, 10th, 14th, 17th, 28th Wthfrom 9 to 12 a. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

to add names to chick list for Bept llth Primary, and on Sept. llth from 9 to 18 a. m. for the purpOM correcting errors made by Board Printer. JOHN A.

THUR8TON, Chairman TIMOTHY i. BOCKLKY, to too Otefc WHAT A DIFFERENCE IN THE THESE over It easy-riding al front CENTER-CONTROL STEERING SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES AIRSTREAM FISHER BODIES WITH NO-DRAFT VENTILATION ALL-SILENT SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION 17 MILES TO THE GALLON AT "SO" STYLE LEADERSHIP itMriflf ahnoei No ttilmmy or chock it the wheel. fUxM t6fO mad EiftM nod up, tut pricM FUCt BOOKLCT nb wiA lodL meal drt cow. Won npvUocn of tat bllDlMn uTOttC S)BQ CMT HQu OflYtfft. AlK ftQ corerTbailt (a mil for row Not am too.

COM. OUinoWU OLDSM A BIO, ROOMY, OINIRAL MOTORS VALUI COLEMAN TACCETTA CHEVROLET CO. 87 ISLINGTON STREET OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS PORTSMOUTH, N..

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About The Portsmouth Herald Archive

Pages Available:
255,295
Years Available:
1898-1977