davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Winner of Olympic Trials Hard PICK Before First Eenb

to be held at Brae Burn, near Boston,
in September. For many years the
United States Golf Association has
opened the amateur championship lists
to the finalists in the public links tour
ney, even though public-links player
has not gone far in the amateur. Eddie
Held of st. Louis, who won the first
public links title in 1922, is probably
the outstanding product of the public
course, although he has fallen no less
than four times in match play this year
before a product of the Washington
public links-George j. Voigt, who Is
now located in business in New York.
Under the rules of the contest Cole
will again captain the Washington team
In the Harding cup intercity team COM
petition at Philadelphia. The leading
player in the tourney is named captain
of the team, and Cole yesterday won
this honor for the second time.
Gen. III. =. Mccain. br0nzed veteran
golfer of the Chevy Chase Club is being
congratulated on an 81 he made the
other day over his home course. He
was out in Al and back in 40.
Walter r. Hall. professional at Rock
Greek Park and Fred Mcleod, Column
bia professional. paired this afternoon
in a special exhibition match at 2
O'Clock against j. Monro Hunter and
George Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring
professionals.
The Sherwood Forest invita- ton
tourney this year will be held on July
90, 81 and %. Announcement of the
event was made by club officials today.
The final round in al flights are carded
for Sunday, July %. A score or more
players from Washington usually COM
pete in the Sherwood Forest tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Cole Sets Pace as Municipal
Qualify for National Tourney

crate schedule of entertainment for the
visiting public links stars. In addition
to the tournament itself-and this Is
the big attraction-to be played over
the picturesque Cobbs Creek course, a
varied program is offered the entrants,
concluding on Friday, the day before
the final round, with trip to atlantic
City
Two consolation tournaments. one
over the famous Pine Valley course,
and the other over the picturesque Roll
ing Green layout, will be played during
the week of the championship.
On Monday the day before the quail
flying round for the championship now
held by Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh.
the players will be given welcome"
dinner at the Hotel Adelphia. Part of
the entrants will go To Valley Forge by
motor Tuesday. with the balance MAX
ing the trip the following day Conso-
lation tournaments will start on Thurs
day. while the same afternoon tour of
Independence Hall and other points of
interest in the Quaker City will be Of
fered.
The Cobbs Greek course itself is a
layout of considerable distinction in the
world of public links golf Measuring
makes up for It's lack of distance by the
natural hazards that abound. Chief
among them is Cobbs Greek. which
winds its sinuous way through the roll
ing layout. and offers difficulties of an
interesting nature. particularly on two
of the short notes.-the fourth and
twelfth Here is the way the holes
shape up. in so far as yardage and par
are Concerned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BELLE HAVEN HOPES
TO GAIN GOLF LEAD

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 6--Belle
Haven Country Clubs eight-man golf
team will make determined bid for
first place in the standings of the Tri-
State Golf Association tomorrow after
noon when the five clubs of that organ
ization come here for team tourna-
ment on the local clubs links. Play will
begin at 100. A dance will be held at
the clubhouse tomorrow night.
Belle Haven, which won the associa-
ton championship last Summer, is half
point behind Opequan Country Club
of Martinsburg, W. Va, and only half
point ahead of Mansfield Hall Golf
Club of Fredericksburg, Va. and the
Winchester Country Club of Winchester,
Va, who are tied for third.
Charles F. Holden. Carroll Pierce, IT..
G. p Lloyd, Beudrice L. Howell, T.
E. Sebrell. DIR. S. Is. Moore. and two
others will play for Belle Haven.
Ray Granger, Belle Haven golf pro-
said that the pairings of the teams that
will take part in the tourney will be
announced late today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
REMARKABLE WORK DONE
BY FOUR GREAT SHELLS
california Is Pied Against Columbia and Yale Rows
Princeton in Semi-Finals Today in Eight.
Dared Competition.

celphianS on the committee. How true
this is, the writer has no way of know
ing, but 1t is fact that Philadelphia
enthusiasts have done more TO develop
and encourage club rowing than any
other set of men anywhere and here. as
nowhere else, the public supports
aquatic events. So ii is not at all
surprising that IN all national commit
tees having to do with rowing. a major
ny Of the members should hail from
the banks of the Schuylkill
This point aside. the events are being
conducted with marked efficiency, if one
excerpts the providing of launches for
the coaches. Coaches remain ashore
without exception, Ed Leader of Yale
and Jim Murphy. his assistant saw the
THURSDAY events from a HILTON bor-
dering the course and got soaking wet
IN thunderstorm Just before the start
OF the Yaie-Wyandotte event
Four Great Crews.
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Four great
college crews were still in the running
today for the chance 10 row for the
United States at the Olympic games.
California was pitted against Column
bia and Yale against Princeton in the
semi-tinal heats to be rowed this after
noon on the Schuylkill
Under the railroad bridge at Poush-
keepsle year ago a magnificent CO.
lunbia crew brought the intercollegiate
rowing championship to the sidewalks
Of New York. while California took
backwash in second place.
On June 10 of this year California
won its first intercollegiate champion
ship. Columbia was runner-up.
Both qualified for the semi-finals in
great style yesterday. California beat
strong Princeton eight. Columbia.
minus its regular stroke. swamped Har-
wards giant crew by nearly five lengths
over the 2.000-meter Olympic distance.
Princeton, finishing scant length
behind California, made better time
than any of the crews except its con-
oueror. and hence was admitted to the
semi-finals with the three heat winners.
Yale won under wraps from wyan-
dotte. Mich. Boat Club.
Harvard did not vanish entirely from
the rowing tryout picture A Harvard
four-oared shell found no competition
in its heat and rowed over the course
alone. Today it encounters crew from
a San Diego, Calf. rowing club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Singles pairings for tomorrow follow:
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Second round. first auarter-Larry Phil
J. r. Atchison: NJ A. Crews VS.. George Bill
lupS; Clifton Yeomans VS.. Bob Newly: Leo
poido Coronel VS. Sidney WallenSteiu: Robert
s. 1onev VS.. Vincent Gomez; Everett Simon
vs.. il. L. Smith; Harold Deveau VS.. Frank
MONUMENT PARK.
First round. second auarter-John Ncale
VS.. M. T.. Hiatt; E. D. Yeomans vs.. Paul
tinez; Jim Mitchell vs.. Harold c. Whiteson;
Byrne VS.. P. Guevarra, jr, Randy Robin
son VS.: Don r: sickler. o,.
Mitchell VS.. Kaufman: Allan Staubly vs.
Roy A. Stearns: Newkirk VS.. r.. A. Reel;
Fred Dodge VS.. Herbert Shepherd; Felix M,
Silva VS.. winner OF John Ncale-M. L. Hiatt
match.
POTOMAC PARK.
First round. third auarter-M " O'Ncii
VS.. Edward Croth; Elwood Hoffecker vs. r.
f9ssfs e Wa@ aSSass GhsEss
A. A. Tomelden VS.. c.. w. Smith; Clyde
DOUGLAS VS.. M D. Rathseher Stanley E.
Haney VS.. Aurust p Roster ir.; c. c.
second round. third -arartcr--Doue,a Is
Love VS.. A. A. Varela; C.. N. Pierson VS.. Bill
scdell: j. NJ Garrett vs.. Jack Hooper Je-
rome r, Cox VS. Hugh TriFg.
HENRY PARK.
Second round, fourth quarter Colin Stan
VS. W. H. Callan; Gilbert Haley VS.. ID. E,
Jackson: g. 3. Clark VS. II. Rathsacs. M.
M. Provost VS.; Pat Deck w; ". RICHARDSON
Harry Goldsmith; T. Nee VS.. M Acantilado;
Richard Kelso VS. Bob ConSidine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
STRONG FIELD TO STRIVE
FOR MUNY TENNIS HONORS

1.-TWO former public parks tennis
champions, will seek to de-
throne Dooley Mitchell, defend
i ing champion. in the municipal
tourney. which opens tomorrow
on four courts. Maurice O'Neil. title
holder in 1929 and 1924, the first two
years that honor was determined. and
Hugh Trigg. the 1925 champ, will be
in quest of the crown young Mitchell
has sported the past two seasons.
Entries received up to closing time
last evening are the largest in number
ever listed for the affair. In addition
to the two former champions and the
defending titlist. the field also includes
some threatening challengers. such as
Bob Considine. one of the strong ia
vorites: Colin STAN, Larry Phillips,
Frank Shore. District junior champ:
Leopold Coronel and Herbert Shepard.
Pairings for the opening singles
rounds have been announced Doubles
play will not begin until Sunday after
noon. All players are expected to re-
port at 2 o'clock tomorrow on the
courts. where they are to play. Late
entries will be received at any of the
welfare booths at the courts up to !
o'clock tomorrow.
In the doubles Maurice ONeil and
Bob considine will defend the laurels
they won last year. Hal Fowler and
George Shoemaker, the runners-up last
year. will also attempt to move a r.otch
higher this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PAIR OF CANADIAN
CREWS ARE PICKED

ST. CATHARINES, Ontario, July
P-The end of the first days events
of the forty-sixth annual regatta OF
the Canadian Association of Amateur
Oarsmen found two of Canada's three
crews selected to represent the Do
minion in the Olympics at Amsterdam
this Summer.
Defeating McGill University Of Mon
treal and ST. Catfarine's the Argonaut
Rowing Club captured the race for
four oars and coxswain. and thus gain
ed the right to compete for Canada in
the international games.
A similar honor went to the Winnipeg
Rowing Club in the race for four-oared
crews without coxwain. Winnipeg easily
defeated Ottawa in yesterdays trials.
In the eight-oared contest. Winnipeg
and the Argonauts will fight it out in
the finals today. In the trials In TINS
division Winnipeg conquered MeGill AMI
the Argonauts Just barely nosed out To-
ronto University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

nix public links stars of Washing
ton, including that perennially
shining star of the left-handed
~ golfing brigade, Earl McAleer,
were looking forward today to a
varied program of events to be held
as side shows to the national public
links championship in Philadelphia, be-
ginning July 81 and continuing through
August T.
The six qualified in trials held yes
terday at East Potomac Park and Rock
Greek Park, and will travel from Wash
ingtoa about July % as the guests of
S. II. Loeffler president of the Park
Amusement Co, to represent the Capt.
tai i'll the national public links title
chase
Those who qualified and their scores
over the courses on which they played
are:
Charles s. Cole. East Potomac Park.
&C. N. Merrill. East Potomac Park, 80
a, !. wannan. East Potomac Park. 60
Earl McAicer, Rock Creek rark, 1i-'i
John r, Miller, Rock Creek Park. 1s--,S
r. II. Burrows. Rock Creek Park. 7G--,,
viii Be Well Entertained.
While they were being congratulated
today on qualifying for the national
championship, the players were prepar-
ing to forward their entries for the
tourney to Prescott S. Bush. secretary
of the United States Golf Association.
The entries must be in the hands of
the U. S. G. A. by July Is.
Those in charge of the tournament in
the Quaker City have arranged an elab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ HTLADELP HIA, July s. - Never
on the same course and on the
same day has an exhibition of
sweep swinging compared in
vN,user yAay,tl,,a, a,1I S1soeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
IN OLYMPIC ROWING

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.--Following
is the program for the fours and Fights
in the Olympic rowing trials today:
$40 PM. ID. S. Thirst semi
final heat for four Dared crews. Har-
ward VS.. San Diego, Calf, Rowing
Club.
P.M.-SecOnd semi-fi final heat for
four-oared crews, Bachelors Barge
Club VS.. Pennsylvania Barge Club,
$50 PM.-First semi final heat
for eight-oared crews, California VS..
Columbia.
P.M.--Seeond semi final heat for
eight-oared crews, Yale VS.. Prince
ton.
Yesterdays summaries:
FOuR-0ARED SHELLS.
First heat-Won by Bachelors Barge Club
thow. X. F. Switzer; No. 2, w C. Sutton:
No. 3, Z. Il Callahan, stroke, H c. Wilson;
ond Time, 7:o43s, 7:o6
ov sr'"e nSu msn Ny NJ b. pfsv
No 3, J De W. Hubbard; : stroke. j Law Law
renee, ,r coxswain. +. L. Belisles
@. Miller; stroke. c. @ Karie; coXswain, f.
Ienninssl; San DESC, second Time, e:4lsS.
6;44as.
EIGHT DARED SHELLS.
First he.t--won by Yale Chow r. w Tav-
lGr; No I,,o3 3 II NJ cnsema poaS No g.
5, l. w Ladd: No E, w. w. Garnzy: No. !.
r. c. Dursnt; stroke, w. r. rapoen: cox
swain. r. H. Stewart; Wyaudotte Boat Club.
second. Time of winner, $685.
Second heat-Won by Columbia (bow. S.
r Walker; No. ?. w Sanford. No. 3, 4.
Douglass No. 4, w BleSSe: No 5. w Nick.
lightbowne; No 6. r Kerrigan: No Z, H. e.
Davenport: stroke. A. Macbain; coxswain,
Berman); Harvard. second Time, $50,
6 o6s7
Third heat Won by California tbow, NJ.
Staider: No. 2. j. Brinck' No 3. +, Fred
arick; No 1. j. Workman: No. S. A. Ryd-
lander: No 6, w. Thompson No 7, II.
Caldwell stroke. p. Donlon; coxSwain, d,
Blessing; Princeton, second. Time. 5:4S.
5 5o2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
WAR WHITE TEAM WINS
TWO CONTESTS AT POLO

War Whites defeated two polo cor1--
binations representing the War Lee
partment yesterday on Potomac PARK
oval War Fellows. who made an
suspicious debut two weeks ago. alb
sorbed a 7-to-0 defeat. while War Blues.
latest combination organized at the
War Department, took 2-to-l setback
after gallant stand against the better
team play of the veteran Whites.
Yellows and Blues waged three
spirited chuckers without breaking their
sail deadlock. These teams will con-
tinue their battle tomorrow as the part
Of an attractive program, in which
Whites will meet Sd Cavalry of Fort
Myer. Play will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
TREASURY RAcKETERS
TAKE ALEAGUE MATCH

After ConSidine and Simmons had
defeated Charest and Purinton in the
No. doubles match yesterday. Treas
ury netrnen swept the next four events
to take 4-to-l victory over State in
Departmental Tennis League.
Straight sets decided all matches. the
initial one proving the most interesting.
Results.
Charest and Purinton, SIS. 81; Stan and
Dowo fT.i defeated Newly and partner.
So. 6-3; Clark and Polk fTl defeated
Tomeidon and Crosse. rs. ga; Coe and
Gardner IT. defeated Dawson and Davis.
Ga. Ga; Dawson and Henry IT'D defeated
Fiournoy and Packer 6-3. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

~ PHILADELPHIA, July s. - Never
on the same course and on the
same day has an exhibition of
L sweep swinging compared in
power. rhythm and sheer
>,eauty TO the performance of the Cal
norma Columbia. Yale and Princeton
rsws in the first of the series of trial
:sces yesterday over the 2,000-meter
"~>arSe on the Scfuylkill River TO select
= Olympic eight-oared crew.
Which eight VIII finally win the right
y 60 10 Amsterdam is Just as uncertain
,l>w as before the frs; day of racing.
s,alifornia'S extraordinary time of 54S
AS the best made over the course,
hich is Is yards under a mile and a
darter. and Princeton's $50 was Sec
I'd best. But the writer feels safe IN
wing that the time turned in by Yale.
03 2-5. does not accurately represent
,le capabilities Of this boat load OF Els.
Yale Saves Itself.
Entering the annual Fourth of July
satta for race. the Wyandotte Boat
iuh of Detroit was defeated by a PhIl-
3eiphia combination and the Yale
aches. who closely followed the MD
e weSterners. decided that Yale could
feat them on Thursday and hold
sely this sort Of race that the IA
!. ;lSiarS rowed.
Then. 100. the fact should be noted
hat when Yale and the Wyandottes
wed it was raining and the wind was
u. whereas Princeton and California.
with Columbia in her race against
harvard. were favored by brisk fol-
. wing wind.
At any rate California-regarded by
unbiased rowing men as having Just
= slight edge on the reSt-Yale and CO.
mhia are remarkable eighthS. any one
= which could so TO Amsterdam and
r relied upon adequately TO uphold
4.rserican aquatic prestige.
Princeton's nifty $50 was signal
~-r<oTmance. yet it struck the writer
! at fighting spirit rather than expert
: ateTmanShip, such as Yale. California
nd Columbia produced. enabled her 10
! an along so close to the stern of the
h>st from the Golden West. Fighting
: 9.rit goes a great way but it inevitably
l1St weld 10 spirit of this sort plus
11erior technique: and it would seem
rat the three crews which won on
hursday-Yale, Columbia and Cali
<9rnia-are thus happily endowed.
Is Center of Rowing.
This SchuyIkill River Of course is
: eautiful and it stands as the great ma
! caal center of club rowing, but college
+ arSnen here feel that course better
: sapted for races so important as these
{ lympic tests should have been chosen
that is, the races should have been
I'd on stream sufficiently broad TO
antain more than two eight-oared
: leIls Here the eight cared events had
- be split in three thus drawing out
TIE trials to three days Also. the
-huyikil course has sharp bend near
ae start
All the Eastern university coaches
: anted the Olympic try-out committee
- select AXE Quinsigimond at Worces-
-. Mass. And the grsimbling has 1t
hat this would have been done had il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
British Call Tilden's Defeat
Worthy End of Great Career

California, and Mrs. Joan Austin Lycett;
England, defeated Miss l.. Bickerton and
Mrs. Pat o'Hsrs Wood, Australia: pIo-SS'
Australia. defeated Miss Kea Bowman. Hol-
land, and Miss Evelyn Colyer' England
Mixed Doubles--Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Cali
fornia. and p Spence, South Africa. defeat
ed Mrs Covel and Leslie Godfree: S.
United States. defeated Mrs. Shepherd Bar
ron and Scrocpe. 6-1. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6-Passing of Big
Bill Tilden was the theme for the
British tennis experts, who all agree
that the Americans defeat WednesdaJ
by Rene Lacoste was victory for
youth.
"Tilden lost because Lacoste is 10
years younger" writes one. That was
the only difference between them"
This opinion is generally Endorsed. The
critics seem at loss for words OF adj
miration for both players in Wednes-
days thrilling battle and they apportion
the credit equally
'Tilden played game of great cour-
age, tenacity and refined power-such
game as the $4,000 who watched 1t
would have liked to see succeed" is
one encomium. Another, based on the
assumption that Tilden will not play
in another singles championship at
Wimbledon, says
1T is worthy ending of great
career. 1t was no failure in Judgment,
courage or patience that lost him the
match"
Lacoste's great play is corresponding
" appraised
1t is noteworthy that the writer's
were evidently so engrossed in watch
ing the drama of the match that they
failed to remark the interesting fact
that Tilden actually won one more
game than Lacoste and scored 10 more
points.
Tilden passed completely out of the
picture when he and Hunter yesterday
lost great fiVe-set duel to Patterson
and Hawkes., the Australians, in the
doubles.
Here is how it happened:
FIRST SET.
Tilden- Hunter G. PTS
442722 1424i414o3 As
SECOND SET.
a..4s 2,4ls24ss 81
i554i444 o43444i2- 7 so
THIRD SET.
FlasH; ar9isg ffl5aa9sfiss e e
FOURTH SET.
p psiasas aSl Hawkes. s44zftisfIs sS S
FIFTH SET.
424Ia4 42434252 1o--s 81
l4o442 25o4l52 4344 40 So
ToTALIzATroN
1llueI-f1unIeT "a I'll
| Patterson Hawkes. observation-disclosures. IS eli
Yesterdays complete summaries:
Mems Doubles-Gerald Patterson and John
E.. Hawkes.. Australia, defeated William T.
Tilden and Francis T. Hunted, United States,
-. To. 6-4. "a. 10-s; Henri Cochet
; GOD Ia De- I.Fao 49, T-f--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Total. 2.lsa
Two TO Go to Amateur.

Two TO Go to Amateur.
Not the least of the inducements
offered to the visiting public linksmen
is that held out by the national golf
governing body to the two finalists in
the championship-the chance to play
in the national amateur championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Washington Cricket Club will engage
Sens of st. George team of Baltimore
on the Potomac Park field, beginning at
| o'clock
Evening star., 1928-03-12
EUROPE SH|VERS
! IN GRIP OF COLD
Two Airmen Lose Lives Off
Calais-MisS GIeitz Loses
Gibraltar Swim.

tl3N fNe ASSGCiateu t'FpSS.
LONDON, March l2.-StormS and
cold gripped much of Europe today
Their advent Snuffed out the lives of
. two flyers and defeated an English girl
in her third attempt to swim the Strait
of Gibraltar. Iceland enjoyed COM
paratively mild weather.
A French PariS-to-London airliner
found the storm too severe to face and
/, landed its passengers near Calais, Fri
Gay. Yesterday despite the uncertain
weather, Pilot SchmitZ and Mechanic
Andre Perrade attempted to continue
their fight. The storm was too strong
and the plane plunged into the sea
drowning them.
Miss Mercedes Gleitz. London typist.
was taken from the Strait OF Gibraltar
after 2 hours and 10 minutes. Starting
from Tarifa, Spain. she had made good
progress on her third attempt to cross
The strait until she was little more than
a mile off Apes Hill on the African
coast. Then the sea grew rough ana
the tide changed. For three hours she
hsttled against a sea steadily growing
rougher and then. defeated. was helped
into the boat which accompanied her
Bliszards in the British Isles cut
down the attendance at many soccer
matches. 7,..,.
Cold and frost hindered the Polish
senatorial elections.
GERMANY was swept by icy blasts. ac-
companied in many places by heavy
snowfall, similar conditions prevailed IN
France.
Evening star., 1928-03-12

Those of you who use margarine now
and those Of you who find butter too
expensive for cooking, We suggest First
Prize"
We feel you will be greatly pleased
with FIRST Prize" Nut Margarine, and
after a trial will thereafter insist upon
First Prize" whenever purchasing
margarine.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
Man Assassinates
Any One at Any
Time for 5 Pesos

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. March ia
price of only pesos for murder,
which modest figure attracted con-
siderable clientele, was charged by
Grcgorio Sanches. professional as
sassin, who has just been wounded
and captured near Cholulu in the
State of Puebla.
A dispatch to El Excelsior says
Sanches had no occupation except
assassination, ard was ready to kill
anybody at any time provided the
pesos were forthcoming. He had
enough customers to enable him to
earn a good living
Police said they found in his pock-
ct "a sheet of paper half filled with
names of persons he had aSsaSsi-
mated" The dispatches neglect to
give any total.
Evening star., 1928-03-12
FARMERS PLAN FIGHT.
Will Oppose Corn Borer Control i;
Not Paid for Cleanup.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. March 10 up.
A fight against the proposed $10.000.-
600 Federal appropriation. for European
corn borer control will be waged by the
= Eidwest Farmers Protective Alliance.
an organization of approximately 1000
Huntington and Whitley County farm
ers incorporated Saturday, unless the
measure provides that the greater part
of the appropriation be used to pay the
farmers for cleanup work. leaders in
the alliance announced.
The alliance was incorporated by
farmers displeased with present meth
ods of corn borer control. who say they
have become skeptica1 OF the warning
that the borer is really menace.