davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-07-11

structed for the filming of motion
picture was built at the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer studio during the making
Of "Rose-Marie," the screen version of
the famous musical play which was
presented on the stage by Arthur
Hammerstein. This setting was an
exact duplicate of old Post Duray
which was built hundred years ago
in Western Canada when the Hudson
Bay Company had trading posts link
ed across the North American contin-
ent. The setting consists of the post
office, general store, church, tavern,
dance hall, a number of small shops
and two blocks of cottages which were
inhabited by the principal settlers.
While part of the action was filmed
about this post hundreds of thrilling
scenes were filmed along the Feather
and Marced Rivers and in Yosemite
National Park.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-11
Fair and Warmer

Cape May, N. J.-Miss Dolores Dor
man, 20. is known as little fair and
warmer" She is an official weather
observer for the United States. and
when not making observations and
deductions. finds time to play the vio-
lin. ride horseback. dance and swim
Smyrna times., 1928-07-11
Screen and Stage
The Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday and STANDARDIZATION Tell,
in his historic feat with the apple,
boasted no greater accuracy than Lon
CLANCY, star Of "The Big City," pos
sesses when it comes to Tipping a
cigarette-butt. Property man, mu-
sicians, and others on the set at the
studios can testify to this fact, from
more OF less strenuous experience.
CLANCY put in an afternoon demon
strating for their very vivid observa-
ton. In the scene in which, as the
gangster leader, he greets Marceline
Day on her return from prison, a
cigarette-butt forms a part Of the
scene. He is smoking a cigarette
when she appears; with a flick Of his
fingers he propels it out Of the scene.
The first time he did it, it landed on
Sam Massenheimer, the pianist On the
set, playing just out of camera range.
CLANCY grinned. Next time I'll get
Egg, the prop man. he announced.
And he did. One by one, each time he
tipped cigarette in a scene, he land
ed it with unerring accuracy on whom
ever he said he would.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-11
Halts Liner at Sea
to Mail His Report

New York.-The skipper of
the Nantucket shoals lightship
believes in being punctual, even
if he has to commander a 700
foot ocean liner to help him out.
When the White Star liner
| Baltic arrived the other day,
Capt. F. F. Summers told of re-
ceiving a wireless message while
at sea from the lighthouse keep
er asking him to stop by for an
important letter.
Thinking it must be a matter
Of life and death. Captain Sum
mers ran the Baltic several
miles out of its course and hove
to off the lightship.
A bucket was let down over
the side and while the $4,000
ton vessel wallOwed in the swell
| and 55S passengers leaned over
the rail the lightship keeper
came alongside and solemnly
dropped his letter into the pail
"Much obliged" his thanks
aoated up to the towering
decks through megaphoned
hands. TITS my monthly re
port to the lighthouse service
and it's due in two days.
wouldn't like to be late"
The letter was mailed two
minutes after the Baltic docked
~ ~ ~ - n yxy-SyHy,yy n
Smyrna times., 1928-07-11

New Dover Opera House. Dover
Wednesday and Thursday One of
the most perfect settings ever con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26
Romping Around the Radio Dials q
BEST PROSPECTS

y. m-Trio from Lansburgh
and Brother Radio Exposltion,
$50 B. m.---Carolinlans' Trio.
Ralph C5afren. director, VOL l220l.
p. nl.-COmmunity Chest talk,
" s:lS ''1I .. m-Atlantic CITY
Festival Chorus. Atlantic City,
WPG (272).
CHAIN PROGRAM
p. m.-sayinE Bank Hour,
WAR, WTAG. WCsH, WGY.
tsik. New York, VIZ. KDK4 .asel
1880 D, m.-The world Today BY
James g. Macdonald, New York,
WEAF, WEEI. vito, WJAR,
WCSH, WGR. WGAI.. voc, KVOO,
WFAA; Roxy and HE Gang. WIZ.
KDKA, WjR. WV: KSEK, XIV.
WIT, WREN. WEBC, WSB, WSM,
singers, New York. ID Columbia
program, WNGAL, WOR, WEAN.
WAS WAS. W VA, W 1gng,s W " |. "A
WKRC, WGHP, WBIA0, WOWo.
KNOX, KMBC, KOHL.
$3.50 D. MA and r Gypsies,
New York, WEAF, WRC, WTASi.
l WGY, WV, voc; We'll s.,!. WCsH.
WCAE, WGN, WDAF, WAR.
WTAM, KsD; Automatic Duo
D Dis Duo; ( VIZ I ,,vI WBz, WBzA.
KDKA, WLW, KYW. WREN; Coco
COurierS IN COlumbla program
3. ml.--Lowney radio honr.--
In Columbia program WAGAI4. etc.
0:25 b. ms-Yaler Bond slogan
Contest - IN Columbia program
$50 ;. ns-GeneraI Motor. Fan-
lily Party, New YOrk-yWEAF. WRC.
WEEI. vito. WAR. WCSH.
WILT. WTAG. WGY. WGR.
WCAE. WTAAE. WWJ. WSAT,
WGN, WTAIJ. KSD. KVOO, WcCO.
voc. WHO, WOW. WDAF. WFAA,
KRIsC. MOAI: WAS; WANI,
49, W. W. W. ~ wa MSAA ,v, neal
WHAM. KDKA, WJR. WLVF.
KYW. KWK. WREN; Charles
Nntehekt, tenor. in VitaphOne
Jubilee s. Columbia program.
WMAILs etcs
10 3. m.-The Music Room. IN
Columbia proEram; W.MAL. etc.
Opera. The LI9ht from &c. Ar
mes" New Y0rk-WEAF. WRC.
WILT. WGJAE. VIVA. voc.
WEAA. WHAS, WEBCs United
salon Orchestra. fm Columbia pre-
gram. WAGAL. etc.
DANCE PROGRAM
$50 D. -BOnbrest
Orcheatra--WAIAL (456l.
1905 q. m.-Aster OFchestra---
9 - eusa. na.-.a... -.
BaItimOre--WBAL (2SS1.
IN b. m.-NAeVTiiliamas Orchestra
from Suwanee BaIlrOom-WAGAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26
NEARBY STATIONS

s q s
WBAIr-l Baltimore -1O60-2S3
T:OO-- Recital.
7.3O--WJZ program.
e:00-StrinR quartet.
9s30--WJZ program.
10:00--The. MaryIandera.
WFBR-BaltimOre-
5:45-Financial review.
6.00--Dinner music.
T:02-Century Theater broadcast.
9:15-Edmund Leonard. baritone.
9:30--Sunshine Trio.
10:Os-Lou Becker's Rio Rita orches-
cAO--Baitimor -sOO-6O0
T:D0--Regal Hour.
7:s0--Golden Crown southerners.
s:0O--W wilcox Ziegler Sextette.
s:30-Ceco Couriers.
9.0O--Lowney Radio Hour.
9:25-Yale Bond slogan contest:
9s30--Warner Bros. Vitaphcne Jubi-
1o:oo--The Music Room.
1850 United salon Orchestra.
WPG--AtIantIc City 1OO-252
S:O0-Dinnef Concert.
S:3O--Musical Program.
g.0O--Concert Orchestra.
9:45-Oratoric Judas Maccabaeus."
11:s0--Dance Music.
VEAF--New YOrk--66O -464.8
5:30--Biil and Jane.
6.00--Waldorf Astoria Music.
6:30-Gilbert Program.
7:0O-savings Bank Hour.
7:s0--Jaa. @. Macdonald: Physical
Culture Prince.
s:OO--The Choristers
S:30--A. a P. Csypsies.
9:3O--General Motors Party.
10.3O--Or era 'The Light from ST.
Agnes"
VINO emphis--7o0-38
9.3O--N b. G. system.
PhiIadelphin--61O-409
7:O0--Uncle Wfp.
S.s0---Musical ensemble.
g.O0--Opera echoes.
1O:0O--El Patio Orchestra.
10:3O--D0ugherty's Orchestra.
III :OD--Warren'a Orchestra.
hia--II 7O-2S0
s8s 5000 Courtesy program.
s 9:OO--Colunabia chain.
11.Os--Golden Dragon Orchestra
WNY(s--NeAv Y0Fk--650-620
a:15--Vocai Talk THE Impetu0us
Roosevelt"
9:o0--Health Talk: Contraito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26

first time in history that great
symphony orchestra has ever broad
cast . program especially prepared
for and delivered only to the radio
audience.
That Olive Kline will be regular
feature Of WMAL in the weekly
La Palma exercises is another
rather important happening In radio
for Miss Kline. possesses one Of the
types Of soprano voice that nears
perfection in its mechanical equip
naent, and is used with the intelli-
gence only an artist can develop.
The annual appearance Of Josef
Hofmann as an Atwater Kent star,
Is being looked forward TO by radio
tics now ais another big event OF
the radio year. Hofmann has neve.
disappointed his audience and has
usually exceeded their anticipatiors
He did last night in a program that
not only permitted him to exhibit
his amazing skill-but his fine
artistic interpretive ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashlngtOn-3
s:OO--InstrumentaI Trio from Radio
Exposition at Lansburgh &
Brother.
I:00---"what's Worth While Read
ing" ny Mrs. waIIer r. Gren-
ninger: Gotham Trio: Bob
Fallon's Orchestra: Jolly Bill
and jane; Motion Picture
Guide and Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra.
S:s0--Gilbert's Sports Talk for boss
7:00-'.The Community Chest by FL
wood street. director of the
Washington Community Ches:
7:OS--Aster Orchestra.
7:30--Roxy.
$500. & p. Gypsies.
s:30--General Motors Party.
10:30--Correct Time.
10:31--Weather Forecast.
1o:S2--Grand Opera. American series.
THE Light from st. Agnes"
r-WashinEtOn-456
s:30--StrIckland- Bonbrest Orchestra.
6:S6-"rhirty Club from Times
7:15-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30-Correct Time
7:30--Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
fAs-Tales Of the Theater, by Colby
S:00-United Choral SipRera
3:30--CeCo Couriers
9:00-Lowney radio hour
s:25--Yale-Bond slogan contest.
9:S0--Warner Brothers Vitaphone
jubilee
f0:00--Music room.
10:30-United salon Orchestra.
11:00--McWiIIiams' Orchestra.
12:O0--Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald studio.
-WNshingtOn-220
5:45--1 own Crier.
6:O0-PolishinG the keys Warner
Kennedy.
6:15-Dinner music.
6:3O--Concert trio of the Caro-
linians Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26
.HACKET | STARS
FROM N|NAL
T0N|GHT

with the coming Of the entire
Columbia Broadcasting system .verl-
ing program to wAIAL this even
ing dial twisters must be especially
dextrous and selectiye to get the
best of loud speaker products to-
night. Nor will it be necessary to
wait for night to get some Of the
fine things that are to be offered.
because WRC will have an event OF
Importance at 8 o'clock in the broad
cast from the Lansburgh Bros.
Radio Exposition at the Lansburgh
store.
For the past two weeks WMAL
has been providing fine examples OF
the Columbia features in the form
OF the so-called sustaining programs.
This evening the sponsored, Or ma
tional advertising, features VIII pc
presented, in addition. Of course, to
the sustaining programs. The United
Choral Singers will be heard at 8
o'clock as the first feature.
At $40 the Coco Couriers are to
be presented with Janet Hall and
Ann Lang as featured artists. The
L0wney hour comes at 8 o'clock.
under the direction Of Jack ShfIlSret
with program Of college songs and
at $40 the big feature OF the even.
ing will be q Vitaphone presenta-
ton under the sponsorship OF the
Warner Bros, presenting Charles
Hackett, premier tenor Of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company. The
Music Room feature follows and
then comes the final program, by
the United Salon Orchestra.
George GershWin. composer Of
the Rhapsody In Blue Is to be-
the guest star OF the General Mo-
tors affair from WRC at 1870 AMI
VIII probably provide the high light
Of the WRC program unless one
Is inclined to the mellow tenor
voice of Jimmy Melton, who viii
be g guest of the Roxy Gang DUR
ing its program. Then. too, the
second Of the MIC series or Ameri.
can grand operas will be presented
at 1870, The Light finn ST. Az
mes, with its composer, w. FRANKIE
Harling. conducting.
Alma Peterson, Of the Chicago
Opera Company win have the chief
soprano role and will be sup.
ported by Judson House. tenor. and
Frederic Baer, baritone. The story
OI the opera was WflLlen Dy Minnie
Madern Fiske, and the score Is one
Of the extreme types Of modern
composition, utilizing saxaphones as
part Of the symphonic ensemble for
the first time In grand opera.
Otherwise there will be tI1es regu-
lar program Of the Gypsies at $50
from WRC, special presentation.
Echoes of the Opera from WIP
af and at Q.30 f11a fav7st.o A.
lantic City Festival Chorus may be
heard in the opening oratorio OF its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26
COOLIDGE READS
PROCLA|NA ION
To PEOPLE

| :
All the wave Iengths-near
and far, emptied their full COM
tent, without hindrance, through
loud speakers over the week end.
There was some noise and con-
siderable code annOyance-but
the atmosphere was very clear
and as far West as the Pacific
Coast was easily tuned during
the late hours Sunday. North,
South and Midwest were respOn-
sive with excellent volume and
clarity over the entire week end.
---
When the people Of the United
States, in their own living rooms,
had expressed the natural wonder
that was theirs on hearing Presi-
dent Coolidge read his Thanksgiving
Day proclamation to them last
night many of them paused also to-
consider just how thankful Nation
might be whose people had the
Chicago symphony Orchestra, Josef
.Hofmann, pianist; Reinold Werren
rath, baritone; Moran and Mack.
comedians, Olive Kline, soprano; DR..
Stephen Wise, pulpit orator; light
operas. symphonic, and dance music
all brought to their homes to
entertain them during the course
OF one period OF "a hours!
The radio week end was one OF
the most remarkable, in the clarac-
ter and quality Of product, loud
speakers have delivered, having
music and entertainment to meet
all kinds OF human moods. For
the second time in history the Pres
ident OF the United States delivered
his Thanksgiving Day proclamation
to the people directly and on this
occasion the hoolx-up OF radio sta.
tons made 1t possible for him to
reach practically every home within
the borders of his country. David
Lawrence introduced the President
from the Presidential study in the
White House and described the
room and its historic fittings and
associations.
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA
NOW RADIO FEATURE
From the entertainment stand
point the two outstanding things of
the week end were the concert OF
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
broadcast as a Thanksgiving week
inauguration OF series OF similar
concerts by the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana, and the inclusion
in the WMAL program Of all the
Columbia Broadcasting System fea-
lures. especially these presided by
Olive Kline, soprano, In the La
Palma exercises and Moran and
Mack as to the two BLACK Crows"
of Majestic subsidy.
The Chicago orchestral one of the
greatest in the world made its
debut as regular radio feature
with a program of unusually intelli-
gent composition Under the personal
direction OF Dr.. Frederick Stock.
The soloists. jacques Gordon, violin.
fst, and Alfred Wallengtein, 'cellist,
were both friends Of radio listeners
having been heard many times
through Chicago stations.
The Chicago orchestra broadcasts
better than any symphony orchestra
we know because DIR. Stock and his
associates have studied radio techni-
que and have adjusted the placing
OF their instruments before the
microphone in order that listeners
might hear as well in their homes
as they would in Orchestra Hall.
The concert marks a very distinct
achievement in radio as it is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-26
Distant Radio Programs

| WCCOl-A IinneapOiis-
g.O0--Musical program.
9:30--N. B. &C. system.
1O:3O--Hamiine u. hour.
| IL 00--Vocal.
| WSM--N aslayiIIe-650-46
9:OO--Craig,s Orchestra. SIS
9:30--N B. C system.
10:30--Studio program.
KWKH- Shreveport -s6O-3b2
9s30-Studio program.
KSPT-St. Paul--1460-2OD
II :O0--Amos N Andy
11:15-symphony Orchestra; basso.
12:3O--Dance music,
KMOX--St. LOuiG--1O0O-&7B
s:OO--Columbia network.
11:0O--Dance music.
KDKA-E. Pittsbnrgh-9SO-SV
7:30--One Minute Demonstrators.
s:00--.'Sunshine.'
S:30--WJZ program.
1O:O0-B estor,s Orchestra
WFLA--Clearwater-
S:3O--Musicale.
11:00-Dance Ramble.
WTAAT--C Ieveland--107O-2BO
8:S0--WEAF program.
10:30--Dance Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit--55O-4
IO:OO--Bartlett's Orchestra.
1O:3O--Carnival Capera.
11:0O-Amos N Andy; News
1f:15-Bartlett's Orchestra; WIZ pro-
WRvA--faiehmond-111O-250
s:eo-oi Isa1 IF. H, nai1su.er rss'urs
1I:OO-Richmond Orchestra.
ochester--116O-258.5
7.3O--N b. G. system.
1O.3O-Smithss Orchestra: news.
henectady-@70Ol
T:3O--Violin Choir.
S:OO--Madrigal quartet
s:3O-WEAF program.
1O:30--Smiths Cavaliers
Embellishments
7:3O-WJZ program.
S:SO-Special FEATURE: male quartet.
9:30-WJZ program.
1O.OO--Andrews TrOubadOursi organ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1851
i0:OO--Concert Orchestra
iI:OO-Play 1.-THE Dwellers In Dark
ness
11:sO-KOA Orchestra; Tenor.
J2:OO---Reese Trio.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
0'BR|EN ID MEET
 MELLO 0N MONDAY
Hartford Southpaw to Battle Tough Opponent at Velodrome

Hartford, May o9-Hartford, which seems to record more betting on important ring battles than any city in the state. reports much vag- ering on the outcome of the Al Mello- Frankie O'Brien bout for the middleveisht championship of New England at the Hartford Nelodrome Monday evening, June 1.
 The betting is even, followers of O'Rrien finding an equal number of fight fans who believe that the Bos- ton middle weight has an edge on the Hartford boy.
 O'Brien, naturally. is the senti- mental favorite in Hartford. his home town. but sentiment is shunted aside when it comes to laying down the coin of the realm and many. who us- ually root for O'Brien, are offering to back Mello with their currency.
 The two battles with Harry Eb- betts at Holyoke boosted O'Brien' s stock considerable. Frankie had been fighting quite while and apparently getting nowhere when he went under the wing of Denny McMahon of Meriden. the man who steered Kid kaplan to the worlds featherweight championship, Denny gave Frankie a world of attention and this soon began to bear fruit. OBrien attract cd favorable notice in his first trip out since casting his lot with Me Mahon. the fans observing that he was boxing smartly and hitting even harder than before.
 But when news came that he had been matched with Harry Ebbetts for most ardent O'Brien rooters thought he was being over-matchcd. The two Ebbctts fights arc history; in the first. O'Bren was we'll out front when he lost on a foul; ho asked q return match, got it, and
 won handily.
 Frankie is four times the battle, | he was q tWclvemonth ago and that is how he has earned a tltular battle l with q man rated one of the best oi his weight in the east.
 oBrien's supporters arc figuring
 on his speed and hard hitting 10 re. turn him q winner over Mello. who | has had more experience and has met many Of the leading fighters o1 | the country while Frankie has
 fought but one outstanding fighter
 Harry Ebbetts.
 On the other hand. the Mello camT l says Al is smarter and more expert i enccd than O'Brien. good hitter and as game as they make 'em an6
 that he will score victory otel
 Denny Nc Ma hons charge. II shapes as one of the most in
 tcresting outdoor scraps of the sea
 son in New England and the indi
 cation is big gallery.
 There is a strong supporting card
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
WITHDRAWS REICH COUNT
 FROM BELMONT STAKES
Kentucky Derby Winner Is Suffering From a Sore Leg Caused By An other Horses kitk.

Chicago. May 2o P}-Mrs. John D. Hertz, of Chicago, believes she and her Kentucky Derby winner, Reign Count. arc the victims of a $50. 900 kick.
 While at the post in the Derby, the big red Chicago colt was kicked, suffering cut about an inch long on his left hind leg. When fine wound appeared to be healing. he was entered in the $50. 900 Belmont stakes. June 9. Yesterday is was announced he had been withdraw as the cut still was sore and bother some.
 Mrs. Hertz was confident Reign Count could have won the Belmont stakes and thereby establish full claim to three year old supremacy as well as become the biggest money winner of recent years. The colt will be transferred this week from Churchill Downs, Louisville to Arlington Park. Chicago. "Reigh Count is sound," Mrs Hertz said. "Rumors that he was permanently injured in the Derby are false. We are taking him out of training simply to safeguard his future condition. We hope to race him again this summer"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
By t.le Associated Press

By tiie Associated Press
 The American leagues first and possibly last crucial series" of the season provel serious only insofar as it concerned Connie Macks Ath- letics.
 Before the tremendous hitting power of the New York Yankees, the Philadelphians could make no hcadway and snared only one vic tory in the six game series that ended yesterday. Consequently the Yankees were leading the procession today eight full games in advance of the second place Athletics.
 The last engagement saw the champions steam roller the Mack men into submission, Il to 4. For the second time in the series. the famed speed of Lefty Grove failed 10 stop Babe Ruth and company. Grove was meat for the champions in the first game last Thursday and it was no different yesterday. After his teammates had given him a four 10 two lead in the third inning. when Al Simmons hit q homer with two on base, Grove was pounded for five runs in the fifth. Tony Lazzeri crashing one into the grandstands. Orwol and Powers finished the game. Henry Johnson and Archie Campbell, recruits, held the Athle- ties to eight hits,
 Of all the short shooters Mack sent in against the Yankees during the series, only Ossie Orwoll was successful. He pitched the Philadel- phians to 5 to ? victory in the sec- ond game of Thursdays double header. During the six games the Yankees pounded out 6s hits on which they scored 4o runs. an aver age of seven runs and II 1-3 hits a game.
 Ed Morris. big right handler of the Boston Red Sox. saw a promis- ing winning streak snapped when Tom Zachary and the Washington Senator beat him to 0. Each pitch CT allowed only five hits, but the breaks of the game favored the Sen ators
 Walter Beck, former Western league pitcher. struck out nine men and allowed two hits as the St Louis Browns nosed out Chicago. to 1. Seven of the strikeouts camt in the first four innings. Ted Blank enship and George .'onnally allowed seven hits. one Of them home rul by ou Rlup Rrown first haSenao
 Only one game was on the Ma tional league schedule but that sav the Cincinnati Reds strengthen thei hold on first place by beating thei nearest opposition. the Chicago Cubs. to five safeties. Sensationa fielding by the Reds cutting dour the enemy whenever they threaten ed Donohue's single in the seventh scord the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
TWO JOURNEYS AT
 SHUTTLE MEADOW
Morning and Afternoon Events
 Carded for Memorial Day

Memorial Day at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club should be a memorable day for the golfers be- cause of the events carded. Two distinct tournaments will be played tomorrow, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. The morning event will be a four ball best ball event which should bring out some of the best foursomes in the club while the afternoon con- test will be a flag tournament.
 Besides the two scheduled events, an approaching and putting contest will be held in the afternoon giving a little variety to the steady play of the day. A large entry list is eN- pected in this event because of the keeness of the competition.
 Prevented from playing over the past weekend by the rain. the players at the club will. it is eX- pected, turn out in full force for to- morrou's program. The morning tournament is one of the most pop nlar of the varied events conducted throughout the year and besides be- ing a popular tournament, it gives the dubs a chance to play unham- pered by the thought of losing for their respective teams.
 Good golfers may he mixed in the foursomes with the poorer ones and still win out in the best ball play This provides plenty of fun fol every one that plays. Special prizes of golf balls are being offered for the winners and this should make the comp petition more keen.
 The course has been groome6 in 10 excellent shape. The greens are fast and velvety while the falrNays are in great condition. According to the dope at the previous time. the entire course is due for lot oi punishment tomorrow.
 Surprising as it may seem, there was little objection to the revised | handicap list as posted by the | handicap committee. There were few who objected to the changed figures and the committee aceedet to the areum ents of some. The ma. | iority of the members. however, re ceived the changes with philosophy