davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
w dndG Takes a Midnight.
Ride OR the Patrol Boat
No Bootleggers Are Found But the Party
Had Wonderful Excursion

movement with his boat.
why an THAR asked We.
Like 20 sco what's coming ON All
sides. % was tho reply particularly
behind. Prefer 10 follow than bo
followed"
II was out there's some distance
from Seattle-that We asked a hVap
OF questions pertaining 10 the funda.
mental management OF seattlo's har,
bor patrol.
suppose said we. that YOU
were necded in an emcrgepcy case
someplaoe else ON the Sound. Gould
you In any way be reachcdg"
I'm one month" We were told.
''or az soon as the equipment ar.
riycs, Wen be reached ty radio Just
at present well, over there ON tho
end of Pier 1, near the float. il
Port Warden Edwards office. In
that office is a telescope, II we're
wanted we're spotted thru that and
then tagged.
How many OF u.s. Six. and four
boats. we work two at a time on
ts,hour Shifts a. m. 20 ( p. m;
D. m. TO misnight. then midnight 10
s. No, we don't always take the
same route" Ho laughed. II should
say not, We so here and there and
eyNrSwhere- nobody knowing when
or from where we arc coming"
We found ourselves. when the dis.
tRnt gray hills were first distinguish.
able in the earliest hint Of dawn.
In tho harbor before schmliz park.
hut a short distance further from
the city than Aiki point We'd done
moro than IS miles II was just
about slB.
Back. then. along the docks Of
South Seattle. turning tho search.
light on the little boats that lay ~
anchor and that passed US by. shoy
ing toward the shore an obstructing
log or two.
The five battleships-we'd not no
ticed them on our left when we'd
started out in the darkness
rode almost plainly before us in
Elliott bay Both tho lights OF the
city and tho round moon were begin.
ming 10 appear ill The clock on
tho Colmnn dock read q quarter 20
four. Patrolnian Mills, despite his
az to s" shit and his warning that
we'd have TO stay to tho last. pulled
up TO tho float and put us ashore
W. just about weeping because we
hadn't caught n booueggcr. Barney
just about refused 10 get off the
boat.
Never before" spoke he. have
set out for one OF those fellows and
not been able 90 find him" Marion
and I dragged him ashore.
IS too bad" declared Patrolman
Mills, but many nights are just
such as this has been We might
SAY. almost, that this "a a typical.
night, tho We do occasionally have
some real races and struggles. You
sec. patrol boats. after all. are moro
for prevention and protection than
capture Just their presence does
much for prohibition. as for other
things. We know, OF course. that
lots OK liquor is being suiugglcd
into the country by this means and
that. but without tho patrol prowl.
ers there'd be a lot more"
Even az that, We were told. $50
might have had chance or two Of
running down or scizing something
II we just hadn't insisted on singing
That, according 20 tho patrolman. |
was enough to keep anything at a
distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
MEN SHOULD ALWAYS
RAISE HATS TO FLAG

when the colors ara passing. the
spectator. II man. should halt "
walking. arise II sitting and uncover.
holding tho headdress opposite the
left shoulder with the rignt hand: II
hareheadcd. no should salute with
the right hand A woman should
stand ~ attention an the Flag passes
by When tho Flag IS waving from
"A stationary flagstaff or pole II is
not Eaiuied with the hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Have Big
Day in This CITY

BELFAST, July 2. -- For more
than 80 years no triplets had Rraced
Belfast but the stork mado up for
lost time by bringing three sets to
the city in one day. They were all
born within nm hour in different sec
lions of the city and were Hubsc-
duently chrlstoned at tho same time
In tho same church. Five Of the
babies wcro girls and four were boys.
All are thriving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
III Is INCORRECT TO
EVER DIP THE FLAG

DO not dip the flag 20 any person
or anything. The regiinental color.
State flag, organization or instltu.
tonnl flag render this hoaor
DO not place any other nsg or
pcnnant above or 10 tho right OF
tho flag Of the United States.
DO not place amy object or EN-.
blcm of any kind on or above the
flag Of tho United States.
DO not use the flag as drapsry.
use bunting
DO not drapo tho flag over tho
hood. top or sides OF vehicle, or
OF railroad train or boat. II IL is
desired 10 display tho nag on a
motor car affix the staff firmly 10
tho chassis or clamp Il 10 the rad.
ator cap.
DO not display the flag on a
float IN parade except on Il STAFF.
Bunting Of tho national colorI
should he uHed for covering speak.
cr'B desks. dmping over front Of
platforms and for decoration in gen.
cral Bunting should he arranged
with tho blue above, tie sShite In
tho middle and the red below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Twelve ajrplancs nro TO be carried
by n giant alrshlp now being built
In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
FLAG MUST ALWAYS
BE ABOVE ALL OTHERS

when flags or states or cltnH. or
ptnaauts Of societies arc flown ON
the same haiyard with ,ho flag OF
the United States the flag OF the
United States must always he at tlna
peak. When flown from adjacent
s,affs the flag OF tho United States
should he holsicd first No flag or
pcnnant should 30 placed above or
10 tho right OF The flag OF Tho
United States.
When tho flags OF 10 or more ma
tons arc 90 be displayed they
should be flown from separate stats
o. Tho nsme height and tho flags
should he Of equal size Inter.
national usage fogblds the display
Of tho flag Of ono nation above thu;
Of any other nation 10 time Of
prRcc)
When tho flag IL displayed from
starr projecting horizontally or al
an angie from tho window sill. bal.
eony or front Of building tho union
Of tho flag should so clear 10 the
head Of tho staff unless tho flag Is
AZ half staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
C0LORS SHOULD NEVER
BE USED AS A DIfAPE

When flown at half.staff the flag
h first hoisted brlstly 70 the peak
and then lowered 10 the halfstan
position. but before lowering the
flag for the day It In raised again
TO The peak. On Memorial day
May 30, the flag II displayed at half
STAFF from sunrise until noon and NJ
full staff from noon until sunset for
the nation lives and tho flag Is
tho symbol 81 tie living nation.
Whvn used 10 cover "a casket, tho
flag should be placed 80 that tho
union IL at the head and over tho
left shoulder. TIE flag should not
be lowered into the grave nor al.
lowed 10 touch the ground. Thg
caHket should be carried feet first.
when the flag n displayed in
church Il should he from "A staff
placed on tho CONGREGATIONS right
ua They face the Clergyman. with
the service flag. state nag or other
flag on the left wall IL IN the chan.
Gel the flag OF the United States
should be plaod on the clergyman's
right as he faces the congregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Flag Code Tells Proper
Use of Nations Emblem
Stars and Stripes Should Always Be Above
All Other Flags

which side OF line OF flags
should tho. American flag occupy2
which IN tbe proper way 10 hing
hunting with tba rod or blue stripe
uppormost2 u n proper 20 bodeck
speakers HandH with dfipcd naga7
These are few OF The questions
arising Just before every patriotic
holiday msw can answer them nu'
thoHtutiyely
Ina order 10 clarity mistaken ideas
about use of the flag. and 20 pro.
mote greater respect for the Amer.
lean colors. the National Flag Con,
ference. comprising representatives.
or all patriotic societies and officials
" tho army and navy, met ~
Washington recently Tho result
was "a new flag code Extracts from
this follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

the flag or tho United States should
bo suspended vertically with the
union 30 tho north IN an east ana
west Hlivot or 10 the east In a north
ana south street.
When used on speakers plat
form tho flag should be displayed
above and behind the speaker. II
should never be used % cover the
front OF the platform. Flown from
"a STAFF II should be on the speak.
era right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
SIZE or FLAG WAS
] SET BY PRES. TAFT

The proportions Of the flag MS
prescribed BY executive order OF
President Taft. October 20. 1891. FOL.
low.
Hoist width of flag. l.
Fly denRthi of flag. 10.
Hoist width Of union, 7l5.
Fly dengthi OF union. 07d.
Width of each stripe. ii2.
Diameter or star. 0Gi6.
When carried IN q procession with
another flag or flags the pi9ce %
lire flag OF tho United States II on
the right. J. G.. the flng'H own right.
or when there Is "A line of other
flags the flag Of the United States
may be In front Of Tie center Of
that line.
When displayed with another flag.
against wall from crossed Htaffs,
the Tag OF tho United States should
be on The right. the flags own right,
and It's STAFF should Do In front Of
the starr 81 the other flag
when "A number OF flags are
grouped and displayed from STATS
the flag or The United States should
DO in tho center or az tho highest
mint 81 thu tsrot.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

It was during the rush. away
from Meadow point toward the out
en- harbor, that we tuned up. Pa.
trolman Mills had said that we'd
circle the bay. whirling around at
the Point toward cambridge island.
travelling south, then, at a distance
some eight miles beyond Seattle and
swceping in mile or two beyond
Alki point. He released the motor
at top speed-25 miles per. Tho
gray-black bug Kissed and the water
hisged in return. a spray of salt
wetness fell back upon us. We
were off--really off now. We stood
,p and looked about. Nght-yes, a
blue-bIack night with yellow moon
"a night. however. not 80 distant
from day.
"Threc o'clock in the mo.r.n.ing,"
We proceeded 10 vocally chime; "tra.
Ia-la.ump-dn.da. Three o'clock"
Say" came the voice from Pa.
trolman Mills, above those even Of
hIs guests, what d. ya think this is
ian excursion They'll sure know
we're coming tonight"
Whereupon we Gained down
aIlehtiy. continuing 70 yocallze, how.
ever, for some three or four miles
Of travel. We ceaged when observ'
Ing that Patrolman Mills was doing
Z SORT OF snake dance and cycle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
ny WANDA yoN IlETTLER

''Listen, my childron. and YOU shall
hear
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12
Sknlulrrgatt Tnral Nrn1H


Thomas K. Greenway has returned
from a business trip to New York;
Landlord J. II. Hanson OF Hotel
Oxford spent Sunday in Pennington.
Henry Crowell went to Jackman
Monday on business for the Coburn
heirs.
Herbert Oddly left Monday morning
on business and pleasure trip to
Bangor.
Miss Verna Porter returned to Miss
Wheelock's Kindergarten School on
Monday last.
Charles Green went to Belgrade
Lake, Monday morning on timber
land business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-12

The members of the Federated Mis-
sion Circle were very pleasantly en-
tertaned last Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. +. + Greenwood. Mrs.
Philip Dunbar of Winslow was the
principal speaker of the afternoon
and she gave very interesting talk
upon conditions in China and the
work of the missionaries in China.
Mrs. Dunbar and her husband have
Just recently returned from three
years spent in China and she had with
her some very beautiful specimens of
handwork done in that country in
GLIDING garments, embroideries in
silk and linen. A brief business
session preceded her talk and during.
the social hour refreshments Of tea,
sandwiches, cookies, cake and minis
were served by the hostess. .as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
LNTERFERES
WITH FILMING OF
FAMOUS COMEDY

4 "First-Nighter" is a person,
generally the male of the species,
who makes a practise of attending
all the premiere performance OF
the plays. The "First-Nightel is
especially partial toward comedies,
and there's a reason. While there
Is a distinction toward being one
of the first 70 see 4 play, he gets
additional eujoyfIent out OF the
performance through the inability
of the east to restrain their risi-
bilities when the leading players
start putting over the humor.
Of course this reaction wanes
with every performance, but on the
opening night the supporting cast
laughs with the audience, because
they cannot help it. Later it be-
comes stale to them and they get
no further "kick" out of it, unless
the star should suddenly inject ar
impromptu joke into his lines.
But the fact remains that a spec
tator laughs more heartily when he
sees the other actors trying to stifle
their laughter. And thereby hang
tale.
During the filming of "Potasl
and Pelimutter,' a perturbation Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
I.ASSES WHITE MINSTRELS
AT RYLANDER NOV. 13

All theater -goers mere who saw
"Lasses and his AL Star Min
strels last season will welcome the
announcement that "Lasses and his
band of forty funmakers will be
at the Rylander theatre on Tues
day night, Nov Is.
Last seIson he gave us two big
features to which another has been
added this season. With the rise IF
the curtain on the first part which
is called The Roof Garden there
is revealed one of the most beau
tiful first parts ever shown in a
minstrel entertainment. 1t is q
reproduction of the roof garden OF
one of New York's famous hotels.
This should prove a real sensation.
AT the Seaside" Is another fea-
ture that "Lasses'} wrote for this
season and it shoy5s a resort to
which, on a holiday the colorcd
folks of the vicinity 90 for a jubi-
lee, during which singing. and
dancing are INDUCED in ~ tie full
vocal and dance cdrnS Of the GEM
pany.
The piece de resistance" is
saved for the finale. 1t is another
of .'Lasses" contributions and is
known as The Blackville Speed
way a burleque treatment of
the national event that occurs an
nally on the great Indianapolis
speedway.
1t is in two scenes, the first show
ing Main Street-Blackville with
tie local and visiting colored PEG
pie worked up to a high pitch Of ex-
element in their discussions over
the probable outcome of the great
race which is to take place that
aftern oon.
From this the scene shifts to the
Blackville speedway where the final
arrangements for the big event are
being made. Ilto these two scenes
"Lasses" it is said, has written
more laugh producing lines and
created ludicrous situations to a
! greater extent than has before been
known in minstrel afterpiece
"Lasses' will be seen as Exc
ma Itch" and opposite to him viii
be "Skeet" Mayo as Epidemic
Spread" All the company figure
in this skit. With the All Stars
this season are the favorites Of last
years company and in addition
thereto some new members most
prominent of whom is BILLY" Doss,
a monologist, who has been a hit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY AZ CLUB

, Mrs. Fred Smitn was hostess
4qesday at q lovely party eonlpA
menting the members Of her forty
two club and a few outside friends
to fill vacancies.
The living room and dining room
where the tables were arranged
were thrown together and beauti-
fully decorated with gorgeous
chrysanthemums, Klondike cosmos
and French marigolds filling wick
er baskets and silver vase.
At the conclusion, of the game
a tempting salad course with hot
tea was served. =
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Brown.
The guest list for this lovely par
ty included Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs.
Grey Tillman, Mrs. C. C. Carnes,
Mrs. Virginia Legg, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs.
Gordon Heys, Mrs. Nathan Muir
ray, Miss Matte Lou Horne, Mrs.
W. E. Brown, Mrs. Stephen Pace,
Mrs. Joseph Bradford, Mrs. PARROT
Poole, Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Mrs.
George Holston and Miss Maude
Beavers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
BEAUTIFUL PARTY TUESDAY
FOR MISS FAROUHAR.

Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Farquhar, of Pittsburg, Pa, the
attractive guest of Misses Mabel
and Anne Ellis, was the lovely
bridge party Tuesday afternoon
given by Mrs. Macon Dudley and
Miss Mary Dudley.
The living room, dining room and
reception hall of the Dudley home
where the card tables were placed,
were thrown together and beauti7
fully decorated with a profusion of
daisy chrysanthemums, Klondike
cosmos. and marigolds artistically
arranged in handsome silves bask-
cts and vases, effectively carrying
out the yellow and white color
scheme.
The high score prize was a beau
tiful pink feather, won by Mrs. j..
D. hooks, and the guest of honor
was presented with a bottle OF per
fume.
Late in the Afternoon, a delicious
salad course with hot tea wa2
served.
Assisting the hostcsses in enter
tanning were Miss Frances Sparks
and Mis- Dorothy Calgl.
Invited to meet Miss Farquhar
were Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cato, Mrs. L. c. Council and
guest, Mrs. Marie LoWee MYrick,
Of savannah; Miss Doro by Cargill,
Mrs, Charles Burke and guest, Mrs.
Howard Collier, Of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Stuart Prather, Mrs. Charlie,
Council, Mrs Helen Whcatley, Mrs.
T. f, Gatewod, Jr., Mrs. 3. ?,
Easterln, Jr., Mrs. JOHN Council,
Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Miss Mabel
Ellis, Mss Anne Ellis, Mrs. Theron
Jennings, Mrs. Carr Glover, Miss
Mary Glover, Miss Quenelle Harold
and guest, Miss Emily Guile, Mrs.
Middleton Mcdonald, Mrs. j. Il.
Hightower, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs.
Frank Lanier, Mrs, Frank Harold,
Mrs. p. L. Holt, Mrs. Virginia
Legg, Mrs. Lucas Theirs Miss Lou
Use Marshall, Mrs. r. p. Moore,
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Miss Alice
Mcneil, Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss
Mary Parker, Mrs. J. L. Sparks,
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, Miss Mar
garet Wheatley, Miss Isabel Wheat
ley, Mrs. G, c. Webb, Mrs. Dick
Williams, Mrs D. R. Andrews, Mrs.
Dudley Mize, Mrs. H. B. Allen,
Mrs 7 A. Hixon, Mrs. Henry john
sen, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. L.
F. Grubbs, Mrs. Barlow Council,
Miss Frances Sparks. Miss Martha
Cobb, Miss Sarah Cobb, Mrs. T. E.
Bolton, Mrs. H 0. Jones, Mrs.
Howell Simmons, Mrs. f. G.. Cot
ton, Of New Orleans; Miss Lois
McMath, Mrs. John Wagnon and
Miss Genevieve Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
lt7g7f @ q spY !
.6)0Cl0IVtoI
"a. al llss
CRANBERRY KRUCKMEYER
WEDDING OF INTEREST

An event of much cordial intec-
est was the marriage on Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock IF Miss
Mildred Cranberry, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cranberry, 10
Mr.. John Charles kruckmeyer, of
Columbus, at their residence ON
South lee street
THE altar was arranged IN tae
living room, palms, foliage pl217s
and ferns forming am objective
background FOR the white pedestal
oaskets, ioldiug white shI8 a3tAe-
NUNS, AMI handles tied with bows
of white tulle Cathedral Candida
bra, holding white candles altcnat-
ed with the pedestal baskets. fhe
wide hall and dining room were
beautifully DECORATED with d pro-
fusion of fan flowers
Before the entrance Of the bridal
party, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanett sang
beautifully Cadman's AT Dawn
ing, =" accompanied by Miss Helen
Argo At the conclusion of the
song Miss Argo played Meadels-
s1hnis Wedding March for the enc
trance OF the bridal party, and dur
ing the ceremony she played soft
ly Il Love You Truly
Rev. John H. Cutler performed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

the famous play by Montague
Glass, which is the attraction at
the Rylander theatre on Thursday
and Friday, work had to be
suspended on many occasions be-
cause the members of the support
ing cast could not control their
sense ofehumor while watching the
leading players perform before the
camera. This necessitated many
''retakes.'
Barney Bernard and Alexander
Carr, the co-stars, had played their
respective roles of Abe Potash and
Morris Perlmutter on the stage for
many years, but had never appear
ed in this play in motion picture
before. Production started. Di-
rector Badger would explain the ac-
ton of the scene about Auction!
Camera" A moment later he
would jump up, throw the script
on the floor, tear his. hair and NUT.
ter few unprintable remarks. Far
Bernard and Carr were so funny
that the other players would burst
into laughter in sequences where
they were supposed to Look series.
Another secen had been ruined.
This kept up for a week and
Badger was desperate. 1t was only
after he had threatened to dis
charge the entire cast that he was
able to proceed with the filming.
But even then he was nervous ev-
cry minute that the stars were be-
fore the camera.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

the impressive ring ceremony.
Miss Della Williams was thc
brides aaly attendant. She entered
first with tie groom's best man
Mr.. J D. Green, of Columbus. Mi IS
Williams wore beautiful gown q
black satin back crepe, trimmed
with accordion pleated ruffles.
With it she wore d becoming pic
tme hat eli black velvet trimmed
with district feathers, and carried
an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
The lovely bride entered next,
with the groom. She wore a hand
some coat dress OF dark blue Char
meen beautifully embroidered in
log CABIN brown, aad a smart, close
fitting log cabin brown velvet hat
trimmed with burnt goose feathers
Her flowers were a shower Of
Brides roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Cranberry the brides moth-
er wore a handsome black canton
crepe embroidered in cat steel
beads
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranberry enter
,a'1ed with am informal buffet
luncheon after the ceremony. and
shortly after the couple departed
for their home jn Columbus.
Mrs. Kruckmeyer. who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W.. W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
CRUELTY TO CATS

London-Don't be cruel to your
cat Two young men recently were
sentenced to a months hard labor
tor tying tin can to a cats tail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07
LITERARY CLUB TO
MEET VIII MRS M'NEu

A meeting of the Woman's Lit
erary Club will be held thursday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock with Mrs. r.
d. Mcneil at her country home
near Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

in vaudeville for some time.
Seats will be placed on sale at
the Rylander box office Saturday,
10 A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Greatest Golf Tourney
in History to Be Held
on Potomac Links
Washington Golfers to Be Awarded Silver
Cups and Many Other Trophies
in Times Competition.

The Washington Times is going to sponsor of the
most pretentious public links golf
tempted in this any other city Unlike the majority
Of the tournaments, the event will be open to both
and men, the old and the young.
There approximately three thousand golfers the
National Capital who have club utilization: Their
"home club" is either the East Potomac the Rock
Creek Park public These the golfers The
Washington Times going give chance participate
tournament similar to those held at the big clubs,
only a far bigger SCALE
MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Ten silver loving cups to be awarded ten winners
Ten pieces of silver plate also be donated by The
Washington Times And this is the onehalf Of the
prize list Washington merchants will contribute prizes
that will make the event exceed in monetary value
thing ever held in the District Of Columbia.
There will be drivers, brasses, rnashe nbIicks, nib
cks spoons, putter, mdrOns, cleek pitchers, driving
IRONS spade mashies golf balls club bags knickerbock
sweaters, golf shoes and down the line to
rubber tees prizes.
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND.
The Washington Times has planned still further. 1t
just be possible that President Harding will find time
in which award the prizes to the winners. band
will be in attendance the last day Of the tourney
Walter Hagen, the greatest golfer America has
known, has consented be present and shoot special
match Of eighteen holes against other welknown
star The Washington Times may name An effort will
be made the winner of the next national
Hagen's opponent