davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

would be willing to place them on
side streets or vacant lots and thus
relieve the congestion to a very ap-
p%reclable extent. A. general invita-
ton to the public to cooperate with
the committee in arriving at a suit
able solution of the problem has been
issued.
The program for the annual meet
ing included addresses by W. w.
Casper on ADVERTISING and by Mr..
Hathaway on "The Tourist Problem"
Mr.. Hathaway in a comprehensive
and interesting way outlined the i'm
pOrtanee Of the tourist business to
the community and gave constructive
suggestions for attracting and hold
ing tourists IN BOzeman, the Gallatin,
and Montana.
New Hampshire, Mr.. Hathaway de-
clared, last year realized $3.50, 900 900
from its tourist trade, while Wiscon-
sins income from the same source
averaged $4,000 daily. More than
Z5O,OOO motor campers entered Flor
Ida during the season Of 1926, he as
serted, and the average stay was two
months. Denver, he added, registered
1904 people at one of its tourist
camps in 1925, and the corresponding
registration last year showed an in,
crease Of 100 per cent.
of California and Oregon car
profit largely in dollars and. cents anC
also show that their populations anC
industries have increased 80 per cen
from tourists, Montana if properly
played up and developed can do like
wise, Mr.. Hathaway declared.
Z The speaker pointed out that Mon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

tanaa cities were beginning to realize
the importance Of the tourist busl-
ness and to take steps to increase it
as much as. possible. He reported en-
couraging results from the good roads
movement, talked Of plans for bring
ing more vacationists to Montana this
year, and discussed the tourist bureau
activities that are to be conducted at
West Yellowstone and within the
park.
every section of Montana is in
terested in this movement" he con-
cluded, "and all Of the commercial
bodies, especially in the middle and
western parts of the state, are CO.
operating in the program"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
BABY dies AFTER
brief. SICKNESS

Death Sunday afternoon took Joann
Mecklenburg, two-mOnths-old danob-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meckien-
burg, at the family home after a
brief illness.
Funeral services, with the Rev R.
P. Smith of the First M. E. church
officiating, were held at the church
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. r.
Schwartz, with Mrs. B. B. Law as ac-
companist, sang appropriate selec.
tions. Burial was in the Bozemar
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mecklenburg's score,
Of friends sympathize sincerely Will
them in their bereavement. At IN,
funeral the little casket was covered
with beautiful floral offerings. Ar
rangements for the rites were Il
charge of Dokken and Getchell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

Licenses and marriages: Harry
Richardson Hyatt and Elizabeth Dol
lar, both of Bozeman. They were
married April 81 by the Rev. E. T.:
Standifer. Messrs. Robert K. Cor
rigan and George A. Redpath were
witnesses.
Wayne Edward Boomer and Gene
We've Jane Guinouard. The marriage
ceremony was performed on Sunday
by the Rev. Arthur j. Atkins. Vena-
bell Ford and Edward Guinouard ac-
ted as witnesses for the couple.
On Monday, April %, Claude Clar-
ence Gillespie of Livingston and Flor
ence Lulu Lindsay of this city were
wed by the Rev. Buhrl Gilpin in the
presence Of Walter S. Lindsay and
Mrs. Frank McCabe. q
Lloyd L. Lamb was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Ethel Lamb and
awarded the custody of the two minol
children. They were married at Three
Forks, Aug. 1, 1928. The grounds
for the divorce were extreme cruelty.
{ Harriet Keller Braine asks for di-
tvOrce from Alfred E. Braine on the
<grounds of wilful neglect. They were
5married at Billings, Dec. II, 1924.
Wallace D. Keown is seeking di
fvorce from his wife, Anne Keown, al
s leging wilful desertion and abandon
: ment. They were married at Butte
October 10, 1925. There are no chill
dren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

q . IS u y s. - u 81 y = . u . !
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
NEW REFRIGERATOR
AT SANITARY MEAT

An invitation to the public to visit
his new shop in the Robinson grocery
and inspect the new "E~lectrofrost"
refrigeration system, just installed,
is extended by John Bader, proprietor
of the Sanitary meat market.
The new system is n OF the most
modern and complete of its kind, and
features are its provisions for SAM
tary conditions and for prompt SER
vice. Mr.. Bader moved to his pres
ent location some days ago, and has
since made extensive improvements
and additions to his shop.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

"A few pairs only; plain
white grenadine curtains with
ruffled edge and tie-back.
Special per yair 69c.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations will be held
at the Court House, May 9Th, 9Th, and
7th. Examinations begin promptly at
8 a. m. and close at 4:30 p. m.
(Signed) Mary E. ROSENBERG,
Adv. County Supt. Of Schools.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
TENT FOR SALE

Wall tent, 8 by 10, French linen
waterproof top, with poles and pegs.
First-class condition; fine for touring,
camping. Good buy at only $1,000.
Inquire Courier office.-Adv 4t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

Presbyterian church officiating. Bur
ial was in the MeadOwview cemetery
at Manhattan. Dokken and Getcheil
had charge Of arrangements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
WANTED

To sell or trade for home in Boze-
man, my 800 acre form in Fergus
County, Montana. Address r. Davis,
Box 1882, Berger, Texas. At.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
WANTED

Four high-grade HOlstein calves
about two months old. J. G. P, POI
S. 3rd Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29

Billings-Part of Billings Bench IT.
rigation canal to be concrete lined.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-29
Ready-made Curtains

"A splendid new assert
ment; new designs with
bordered, scalloped and
fringed ends; also paneled
effects, so that one curtain
will do for a window. Per
pair.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

lMr. Gatti.Casazza at the Metro.
politan, proving that where we are
worthy we obtain a hearing. The
first of this list was f. s. Con.
verses "The Pipe of Desire" first
presented in 1910.
Then followed Mona" by Ho.
rrtio Parker. "Cyrano" by Walter
Damrosch. Madeleine" by Victor
Herbert. "The Canterbury Pilgrims
by Reginald de Koven (the text by
p roy Mackayel "Shanewis'' by
Charles Wakefield Cadman, "The
Dance in Place Congo" by Henry
F. Gilbert. "The Legend by ]. G..
Breil, "The Temple Dancer" by A..
J Huge. "Cleopatra's Night" by
Henry Hadley. and "Skyscrapers'
by John Alden Carpenter.
The Carpenter work is obviously
OF the moment, with it's theme Of
modern New York.
THE Henchman" is olden TO-
nance, to be sung in what is
claimed to be most enhancing Eng.
lish, from this text of Miss Millay.
1T has been produced seven times
already at the Met" a record for
American opera there, the second
being held by DeKoven, with six
performances of 1.-THE Canterbury
Pilgrim
One phrase-monger has given us
a bon mot" upon which to fit our
imaginings Of this music, when he
speaks of the Taylor mel.
odies." OF this music Lawrence
Gilman wrote of the "deft and
often lovely sounding score" He
further adds THE music, as music,
sounds it fills the ear, is richly
textured, mellifluous, has grace and
movement and flexibIIity."
So this newest and so-called
greatest of American operas will
sound on our ears on the after
noon Of Friday, November 4, when
Mrs: Wilson. Greene presents it at
FoLl'S.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
TINES MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-

CALENDAR
CURRENT WEEK-Empty.
SUNDAY, October 30. at 8:15-
Russian Symphonic Choir. First
National Lyceum concert. Jewish
Community Center.
MONDAY, October 81, at $50
Nine. SChumann-H eink i'm "Fare.
well Recital" T. Arthur Smith
concert. Washington Auditorium.
THURSDAY, November 3, at 8:l5--
Sigmund Spaeth lecture.recital,
"Jazzmania." First Community
Institute event. Central High
School.
FRIDAY, November 4. at 2:45-
Opera, "The Kings Henchman,' -
TaylOr-Millay lyric work, pre-
sented by Mrs. WilsOn-G Greene.
Polls.
Are you the oldest Schumann.
Heink "fan' in Washington?
If so, you are to be the guest Of
honor of the great contralto, at
her farewell recital here on Octo-
Der 81, at the Washington Audi
torium.
1t chances to be Halloween night.
So-since this is the silver jubilee
of the famous singers first appear
ance in the National Capital-put
on your thinking cap and remember
when it was you first heard her.
Those who heard Nine. Schumann-
Heink years ago are requested to
send their names and addresses, to-
gether with the date and place of
this first hearing, to T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1880 G. st.
The invitation is made at the ex-
press request of the singer.
"TAYLOR.MADE" MELODIES
FIT ''HENCHMEN'' WELL
: It is significant in connection with
the coming Of 1.-THE Kings Hench-
man. on November 4, at 2:45, at
Polls theater, to know that the
Deems Taylor opera was given to
u "sold.out" house on it's second
performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York last
winter. with a tumultuous ovation
given the composer and the libret-
fist. Edna st. Vincent Millay.
The title page of the published
opera calls it "A lyric drama in
three acts"
THE Henchman" is the twelfth
american opera to be produced by
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
FESTIVITIES FOR
BONNY BRIDE

Miss Betty Ridsdale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival RidsdaIe, is
entertaining at bridge.shower this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Barbara Hight, whose marriage to
Charles David Hayes will take place
November 2.
Others present are Miss Mary
Smith, of New Jersey, who is visit
ing Miss Ridsdale; Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss
Frances Gore, Miss Helen Galley,
Miss Katherine Martin, Miss Helen
Clifford, Miss Marion Leech, Miss
Mary Page Julien, Miss Maud
Mason. Miss Margaret Howard
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
BRITISH ENVOY
AT KENTSDALE

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard were the guests
for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B.
Kendall entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Kentsdale, their coun-
try home. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. KendalPs son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grant Mason. jr., who passed the
weekend with them, William Vel
lar, of Tuxedo, and William Sui
livan. of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall had given young people,
dinner party the night before for
Mr.. Vellar and Mr.. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left yester-
day to visit the formers parents in
Tuxedo, N. Y, until Saturday,
when they will sail for Havana,
where Mr.. Mason will be associated
with an aircraft company.
\ 4
Representative Sol Bloom, of New
York. is a guest at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
COSTUME BALL
WITH OPERA
FESTIVAL
Mrs. John A. Hull Chair
man of Committee for
Gala Event

Mrs. John A. Hull, wife OF Ma
jor General Hull, is chairman OF
the box committee for the costume
ball which Is to be such a brilliant
feature of the grand opera festival
with which the Washington Ma
tional Opera will inaugurate its
tenth season In Polls theater.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell and Mrs.
George Barnett complete the box
committee of the ball. Announce.
ment already had been made that
l.. Mccormick. Goodhart, of the
British Embassy, is chairman of
the floor committee and is forming
committee OF "a to assist him.
Miss Evelyn Walker is chairman
of the debutantes' committee, which
comprises Is of the most prominent
and popular members of the
younger set. Other members of
the debutantes' committee include
the Misses Helen Minnigerode, He's
ter Ann LIE Fevre, Peggy Burch,
Exilona Hamilton. Alice Cults,
Frances Larner Gore, Harriet Whit
ford, Helen Galley. Helen Clifford,
Imogene Taylor, Frances Montague
Hill. Jeanette Hume. Florence
Wetherill and Nancy Hamilton.
The ball will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel and will divide the
week of opera performances which
will begin with revival of Mig.
non" on Monday night, December
5, the eve of the converting OF the
new Congress in its first session,
and conclude with a spectacular
performance Oh aida" on Satur.
day night Of the week. A galaxy
of stars and brilliant young sing.
ers has been gathered by Director
General Edouard Albion for the
festival and they will take part
in the grand opera costume ball
which will be held on Wednesday
night of the festival week.
Members of the opera and the
ballet will take part in the ball in
the costumes they will wear in the
opera performances and many of
the guests will wear fancy dress.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagnar Is secre.
tary-treasurer of the ball committee.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Iuckermdn Receives Fifth
Foreign Decoration; HOnOred for Service
Washington's Most indie
fatigable Worker Grant
ed Recognition

MRS. WALTER r. TUCKERMAN
AVA has just received her fifth
decoration for relief wor in behalf
of several Of the Allied countries.
This was conferred by the Rus
sian Red Cross in BuIgaria-that
which remains of the organization
of the Red Cross that used to
function in the old Russia.
Mrs. Tuckerman is a marvel to
those who know her for indefatig-
able efforts in ''all good works. ;"
Wherever there is a charity" be
It ball, bridge or other fete. one
can always be sure that Mrs. Tuck.
erman's name. if it does not lead
all the rest, certainly will be found
among those present.
Nor does she merely lend her
name, a. practice in common use
among the elite of society, but she
actually labors for her charity.
Mrs. Tuckerman has worked long
and continuously for Russia-dnr-
ing the war and Immediately after
and in the years since for that
portion of the Russian population
that become Russian refugees.
Refugee Relief
When one thinks of Russian
relief" in Washington there imme.
diately comes to mind the names
of Mrs. Tuckerman, Mrs. Robert
Lansing and Nine. Ekengren. These
are the outstanding women here
in this charity. They have been
closely associated with Baroness
Wrangel,, widow of General Wran-
gel, the Russian commander of the
White Army opposing the Bolshevik
forces. She has taken leading
part in fostering Russian relief in
Europe and in this country.
Mrs. Tuckerman has two Serbian
decorations-one for Red Cross re-
lief work and the other is Serbian
war medal presented by Nine. Grou.
itch. wife of the One-time Serbian
minister to Washington.
incidentally, one might remark
that Nine. Grouitcn, before her mar.
rage an American woman, has
given herself entirely to improving
conditions among the people Of her
adopted country.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium hon.
cred Mrs. Tuckerman for her relief
work in Belgium by bestow.ng upon
her decoration of that country.
And she has been recognized for her
interest and efforts for the Near
East Relief.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Kerr, Miss Isabel southgats. Miss
Hermione Fitch, Miss Louise Dant.
Finger. Miss Margaret Bates, and
Miss LILA LaGarde.
President at the tea table follow.
Ing the bridge will be Mrs. Hight,
mother Of the bride-elect, and. Mrs.
John Foote.
Mrs. Ridsdale, who has been
travelling in Europe this summer,
will return to Washington early
next month.
Miss Frances Gore Is entertaining
at a buffet supper this evening in
compliment to Miss Hight and Mr..
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Crosby and
their daughter, Miss Celeste Crosby
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Mrs. w. D. Morgan, accompanied
by her daughters. Miss Dorothea
Morgan and Miss Gabrielle Morgan,
returned on the S. S. Resolute last
Thursday from a three months trip
abroad. Mrs. Morgan has reopened
her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel. and Miss Gabrielle has
returned to her studies at Miss East
mans School.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
GOVERNOR HARRINGTON
LUNCHEON GUEST

The minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE. entertained at luncheon today
at the legation in compliment to
Governor Harrington. of Hawaii.
There were eight in the company.
=
Nine. Kiep, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Germany, DIR. o. C..
Kiep. accompanied her mother,
Nine. Elizabeth Alves, to New York,
whence Nine. Alves will sail on
the S. S. Hamburg on Thursday
for her home in Berlin. Nine. Alves
has been the guest of her son.in-
law and daughter at Wardman
Park Hotel for the last few months.
DR.. kiep will go to New York to-
morrow to join them. and he and
Nine. Kiep will remain with Nine.
Alves until she sails.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
FETED.
PRIOR TO
SAILING
Miss Dewey Will Accom-
pany Parents to New
Post in Poland

There will be a round Of enter
tanning as a farewell to the As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles s, Dewey be-
fore they sail on November for
Poland, where Mr.. Dewey will as
sumo his new duties as financial
adviser to the Polish government.
The Deweys are at present in
Chicago, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Schweppe. but will re-
turn on Wednesday.
On Friday the Minister of Pc.
land and Nine. Ciechanowska will
give a dinner in their honor. On
November 2 they will be entertained
by the minister Of Czechoslovakia,
Mr.. FierIinger, and on November
by the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
MRS. DWIGHT DAVIS
on WAY HOME

Mrs. Dwight F. Davis. wife of
the Secretary of War, and her
daughter, Miss Alice Brooks Davis.
who spent the summer abroad,
sailed on the Berengaria on Satur.
day for this country, and will reach
Washington the last of this month.
Secretary Davis. who is now in the
Mississippi valley. will return TO
town about the same time.
X =
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora Alfaro have issued invita-
tons to a. reception at the legation
on November 3, from to o'clock.
in celebration of the anniversary
of the independence of Panama.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
MISS BURCH NAMES
WEDDING DATE

The marriage of Miss Sally Camp
bell Bureh, daughter of Mrs. Will
liam Townsend Burch and the late
DIR. Burch, to William Neal Nc.
Cord, will take place on November
/ at noon at the home of the
brides mother, 1921 F'orty-fifth
Street. Wesley Heights. A small
company of relatives and close
friends will attend the ceremony,
which will be followed by a recep.
ton. The Rev. Charles T. Warner,
rector of st. Adams Church, will
officiate.
Mrs. Helen Burch will be matron
of honor for her sister and the
best man will be Mr.. McCord' S
The couple will live in Wash
old Pittsburgh family and is the
son of John Davidson McCord, of
Pittsburgh. He is a graduate of
the Foreign Service School of
Georgetown University. Miss Burch
Is a granddaughter of the late
Henry C.. Burch. Her father, DIR.
Burch. was prominent physician
in Washington until he retired to
become a member of the John l..
Edwards brokerage firm.
4
The Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy and Mime. Bedoya had as
their guests at dinner at the Ward
man Park Hotel last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gabel of Seattle
Wash, who are spending some time
in the city.
The Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. George r. Farnum enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Mayflower in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Russell Eyges. There
were six guests. Mr.. Eyges was for.
nerly Assistant Attorney General of
Massachusetts.
Miss Katherine Dunlop and Miss
Anne Covington are spending a few
days at the Barclay, in New York
city.
Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson has
Mendoza for the fall and winter
after a long stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gregg will
return tomorrow from New York
where they went by motor or
Saturday. They are making theil
home at the Highlands while ir
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan have
returned to town and are in theil
apartment at the Woodward fol
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Nc
kenney and their daughter, Miss
Virginia McKennSS, nave opened
their house on New Hampshire
Avenue for the winter, having
moved in from their country place
near Kensington.
Mrs. Wade Ellis was hostess at
luncheon today at RippOn Lodge
her country home in Virginia, en-.
Pertaining in honor of Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Guests were chiefly old
friends of Mrs. Pomerene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis spent the week end at
Nippon Lodge.
Mrs. Wilson. Greene has sent out
invitations for reception on Sun.
day evening, from 8 to II o'clock
at the Mayflower to meet Deems
Taylor. whose opera. The Kings
Henchman," is to be presented here
on November 4.
X y II
Mrs. w. D. Morgan. accompanied
by her daughters. Miss Dorothea
Morgan and Miss Gabrielle Morgan
returned on the S. S. Resolute last
Thursday from three months tri7
abroad. Mrs. Morgan has reopened
her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel. and Miss Gabrielle has
returned to her studies at Miss East
mans School.
Knowing that the firms you employ
are 0OAmar km PAn1op xR0VfAok v,n,s
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

Knowing that the firms you employ
feel mo hesitancy In calling them.
The "WhO's Who firms ON next 10
the last page In Classified ARE reIi-
able.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24

will close their home IN warrentOa,
Va. and pass the winter in wash
ington.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
DEMPSEY GETS THE JUMP JACK SHARKEY MENTALLY WHEN
THEY FOR FIGHT FORMER SOLDIERS HIGH
BY PHILIP MARTIN

COME critics claim that Jack Shar-
key is faster than Jack Dempsey
or Gene Tunney. He may be quick
er Of foot than the champion but
he's not as nimble of mind.
This writer was not impressed
by the Jack Dempsey that blew
into New York and slapped the
reporters on their respective
shoulders. but there was one
thing that did impress US. Demp-
sey mentally DOMINATED Shar-
key in their meeting.
This was the same Sharkey,
mind you. who walked up to Wills
that night at Ebbets Field and
when the colored terror" growled
at the sailor boy to take that
smear Of grease off yo' haid be-
fore all knock II off" Sharkey
jammed his skull under Wills
chin and growled Wipe it off yer
self, meanwhile bringing his
head up in a vicious butt that
made his opponents chin click.
It was the same Sharkey who
walked into the ring against Jim
3Ialoney and eyed him so bale
fully the nervous Jim deliberately
turned his back waiting for the
bell and when he did come out
kept his gaze fearfully away from
the Loquaeious Lithuanian's face.
1T was q great study in psychol-
: ogy the way Sharkey and Demp-
sey met on the Garden roof. Shar-
KEY was chatting amiably with
Johnny Buckley, his manager, and
this writer.
Dempsey suddenly appeared at
his elbow. He grasped the sur
prised sailors hand, grinned
cheerfullv, pumped it UP and
down and meanwhile fired a bat
terry OF solicitous questions,
"How's the wife? How's the
kids? Saw their pictures. Gee,
they're pretty. You certainly were
great in the Maloney fight. Wish
you 1otsa luck, etc."
Sharkey, who was all set to
put the eye" on the ex-champ,
didn't know what to do. His jaw
gaped. His eyes shifted and
fell. He closed his mouth, swal-
lowed once or twice and in a
subdued and abashed voice an
swered things III bet he cannot
remember now.
That may mean something
and it may not.
TOMMY ARMOUR, the one-eyed
4 Scot who won the U. S. open
title, has decided not to go abroad
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

to compete for the British open
title. The canny ball clouter is
wise. He has everything to lose
and very little tol win by going
across the pond. He can capitalize
his crown for all it is worth over
here-where the transforming
dough lies anyway, whereas if he
went to England and made poor
showing it would chill his box
Office receipts.
The only sad angle is the fact
that the Unned States will not
have chance to continue its win
ming streak of British opens with
both Armour, Hagen and Jones
cut Of play.