davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FRENCH SEE FLAW
IN j. S. PEACE TALK
Praise Coolidge for Memorial
Sentiments, but Cite Big
Arms Policy.
.nnciaI Dispatch 20 The Star.

ErrciaI Dispatch TO The Star.
PARIS. June 2-President Coolidge's
Memorial day address at Gettysburg is
generally applauded in France for its
pacifstic tendencies. but French COM
mentators are unanimous in pointing
out what they regard as the contradic-
ton between such professions and the
administrations policy of bigger mill
tary. naval and aerial armaments.
Against whom does the United States
require such formidable defenses? Ger
tsinly not against her immediate neigh
bors Canada and Mexico. Is it against
Great Britain and Japan. to foroe them
into naval limitation agreement? But
neither England nor Japan dreams OF
provoking the United States
The disparity between President Cool
idge's words and the deeds of the wash
ington administration seemed to have
shocked many Americans also. since
Congress has refused to vote the enor-
nous military appropriations demanded.
Quite justifiahly.' it preferred. on the
eve OF the elections, to reduce taxes
rather than sink millions on arnlor plate
Of doubtful utility.
Peace Talk Welcomed.
Mr.. Coolidge's speech makes Europe
wonder whether the United States does
not seek to become the worlds strongest
military power in order to impose its
viewpoint on international questions in
the same way that Great Britain for
mally did through unquestioned mastery
of the seas.
Every word that favors peace and
conciliation receives a hearty welcome
In Paris, but we repeat the hope that
these words viii be followed by positive
acts, for the time has come when every
power must do its share in the way Of
sacrifice and self-abnegation.
But the answers of various nations to
Secretary Kelloggs war outlawry pact
proposals show that this spirit of re-
nunciation Is not yet very highly de-
veIoped.
Mr.. Kellogg now has replies from
most OF the powers to which the pro-
poSals were addressed, and it is now his
turn to see whether the various obiec-
tons can be nodded into a multi
lateral treaty or a supplementary docu-
ment IN such way as to satisfy every
body.
Cite Occupation Policies.
The negotiations are proceeding sat-
tSfactorily. and the address Of Presi-
dent Coolidge is encouraging in the
sense that the powers are in agreement
On the necessity Of outlawing war.
But how discouraging it is 10 see
with what contempt European national
lists treat this proposed pact, as, in
deed. they treat the covenant of the
League Of Nations. Their most striking
argument les in pointing to the nu-
merous military occupations now exist
ing-in Haiti. Nicaragua, Rhineland,
Shantung. Egypt-as demonstration Of
the tne11ectavenesS Of pacthStic promises.
It is unfortunately TOO true that these
names are far from evoking that spirit
Of peace 70 which the world aspires
and Of which President Coolidge is the
eloquent spokesman.
fC0DyrIghs 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SMOKE VICTIM SUES.
Camp Employs Claims He Was
Forced 10 Endure fumes.

Declaring the snneli Of tooacco smoke
p0lSosseo h1xu ard made him 6eathly 81
and conductor o. the Washington,
Baltimore u Annapolis Electric Rail
road Go. mace him ride Ia the smoking
car when there we're zyaslable seats sn
the otser portion o. the train, Samuel
W. DaYbeTy, 81 Randolph pl&ee, mas
1le6 silt a9z3nss the company 10 the
Dastrsc9 Supreme Court 70 recover S. 900
csDlzRe8. DzyDeTry tells tsse e01rt that
5s1xse &, 1916. b. attempted ~ bJsK6 the
ezg 10 20 " Camp Ne&oe, where he was
sn9gsoge6. wTsea the conductor ezcl0ced
a4za from TIE part " the car where 10
s8s0ksEa is allowed and forced MIN 70
gt1e "a TIE sn0okeT. A. q result, he ae~
ezzzeS, he Ezs mace 6eztafy 81 and s26
~ sDexse several Gays Ia z hospital. He
4 re21e@ense1 Dy Ats0EDey Elmer j,
E3at9E1.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

These Fans are well constructed and equipped
with fu-length extension cord together with
strong guards Operate on either direct or alter
mating current Very inexpensive TO run.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
VILLAGE NAME H0h0RS
GENERAL WHO SLEW SON
Mudwalled Town Stands as Mon
ument 70 Chinese Who Re
PEELED Invaders.
consssg6sasnas Of the Associated Press.

CorTesg6ndenos Of the Associated Press.
FTT6MC, Fukien Province, China
The nearby mud-walied village Of
'Fztte. Killed His Son" stands as a
monument 70 the word Of q Chinese
general who fought japanese invaders
centuries ago.
He vas Gen. TsT and lived when
China was ruled By the Ming dynasty,
from 1853 70 1914. He was sent TO
Fzkaen Province 10 extermlnzte japanese
pirates who we're rayagang the coast.
Prom F1xkGang Gen. Tg'f was about 70
start for the sea when informed By sig
n2l lights from the coastal hsIltopg that
pirate boats we're landing. Before going
ae drew - his troops and announced
that any man WHO looked back after
taey left the walls of the city would be
e1nEnSrtiy executed
The troops marched out and when
they reached the site OF the present viz
age Of +Fzsf1er Killed His Son" the
generals cxn son iooked back toward
FIsslng. The general himself beheaded
the lac and r. fae strength given By his
example of faith To his word the army
swept On 70 victory against the ma
ESI&ers.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Maa HID for Grand Jury On Check
Count.

WEiAas1D Jcshg4 GfsE-sQ, ssazS LEacfaeI
IEYses3s ~ years 90 ~ EF11E5ya, ii, r.,
Nsse Let MogaeSy represented himself zs
~ ala Essc later ~ tile secretary of
G@T4&s2r EESsxls ~ hsE 5eTsey ~ t8e
MSglDe E&Af - GsgzHtaog. Va, allG gSe
srFsStee Sat<g 81 gEse 1zy charged Win
passing &n asseSec worthless Clleck
HasFe was slsAG slAceF tElD9J ks1sac yes~
sfefe=Y W await 1tse &ctsoF ~ tsle grand
9s@sg ~ gi<Ggf CalE r. EGf894ct ia Foiace
Cggkz ox . egazEge ~ soFasrg,
Tn e&Se Dzszkntsc against E'ETsegl
8zs t1S3 ~ aoggsc tfse Signature NJ
Esxae2t /. Ikzg, s,r12yFSes<yr of the Is01el
EsS2esDfs, ~ y efaeEk ~ ffse FSFk SAT-
ls4Es E&x8k slg so 0g MAJ ~
rgl<GG e1ssas C,Eg1en has ~ TINES
Es1e fsIgeaeE9eG a2agse3f ~ tkse 11K
- DSEsel IEssea, eaaef 81 p2ssce y:
E&a fs2kSez2Go
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WOMAN SUES FOR s25, 900.
Mr.. Lille u. E1Sa1sYe!E Claims In
Jury " EsklnR Irsek.

sAlAae II. E<<3@eyeif, zzze California
sfSeea, DAa Ase1 Saat ~ ne DlstrIst G5-
Dsf,nss I<Ja1Fg ~ feslyYeg 4Zs y0lg Gzs1az0fs
fr9f1 ~ Lssafshfgt&3 Eakagsg "a. GS1~
S3g a. L9F1Dg-s B&AeFy, tn a3Aege1 pr
s<Jsa23 ln s9Faea
Tf1soszg hlsosgaeys Nsnor, Gakbey b
5(f0Ey, fse s1@6iDt3H KSgg EssF WEs
SEa1cL9E 69Sa ~ bAksfg igs1Gx " tIae
eefssA1ssat E>sceHgsDeY III wl3sle eFDeesne
Hsss&csaa&Aes3S Sgen3e a1 Fsor5cS
ssenlAe Size asas3elfsee permanent iG,
ss&s16S skae sf<tAS
Evening star., 1928-06-03

No more gray, streaked. un-
attractive hair after using
Fairs. 1t is a clear, odorless
liquid restofer. Don't let your
hair get gray-restore the nat
ural youthful color with Farrs.
1t positively win not iniure the
hair or scalp.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
Notice Taxpayers

Why not look up your assessment
and see if it is correct? You will find
copies posted for your inspection at
the following places:
SMYRNA
Office Of H. D. Boyer.
Office of Chas. Hanratty.
CLAYTON
store Of ". F. & J. R. Clements
KENTON-
Post Office.
DOVER
Post Office.
LEIPSIC-
"A. S. Moor & Bro.
The Board will sit to hear appeals
as follows:
Smyrna, Monday, April 16, Office Of
Chas. Hanratty-10 a. m., $50 p. HI.
Clayton, Tuesday, April II, Store Of
M. f. & J. R. Clements 10 a. M, y
noon.
Kenton, Tuesday, April IL, Post Of
fce-1 p. M, $50 p. m.
Leipsic, Wednesday, April Is, Store
Of a. S. Moor & Bro.-1O a. H., 12
noon.
Cheswold, Wednesday, April IS,
Store of B.H.Emory-1 pm, $50 pm.
Hartly, Thursday, April 10, Store Of
G. P. Scotten-1O a. NJ, IL noon.
Dover, Saturday, April p, Office Of
Board Of Assessment-9 a. M, pm.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
SALISBURY DISTRICT

H. n Dasnlell, superintendent
Annamessex- N. Byrd.
Ayres Chapel-A r. Hudson (supDIvl
Berlin. Md.-W. E. Greenfield
Bishopville. Md.-R. H. Wilson Supply.
Cape Charles. Va.-Howard Davis.
Chincoteague. Na.-A. M. Goodhand
Claremont. Va-Sherman Newton CsuppIv)
Crisfeld, Md-Asbury-T j. Sard
Crisfeld. Md.-Immanuel-J. J. Bunting
Dagsboro and ST. Georges-G. S. Thomas
Deals Island Md. T. Price
Delmar-Leonard White.
Fairmount, Md. A. Stockley.
Frankford-J. q. Bolton.
Fruitland- A. b. Frye
Girdletree, Md-Roland Nelson Csupply)
Gumboro- Ray Kirwan Supply
Hebron. Md a. Graham.
sMardela Springs. Md. G. Handy Supply
Marion. MIDI. N. Branford
Mt. Vernon-G. w. Hastings.
Nanticoke. Md.-Grayson Wheatley (suppIy).
Newark Md. a. Baker
Ocean City Md. p jefferson.
Ocean View and Millville-C. W. Branford.
Onancock, Va-E. B. Taylor
Parsonsburg, Md.-W f. Cummings.
Pittsville, Md-W. G. Barlow.
Posom0ke so8Ss eiFsatMc S5s d s. Earr%ofe "a iG@ss
PowellviIle, Md. "A. Hudson.
Princess Anne. Md.-W. o. Bennett.
Quantico. Md. H. McRnl.
Doxana-O. T. Baynard
ST. Peter's-R Ward Mills.
Salisbury. Md.-Asbury-A. J. Croft
Salisbury. Md.-Grace-H. S. Dulaney.
Selbyville-H. w. Marine.
Sharptown. Md.-C. @. Harris
Smiths Island-A. F. Zimmerman.
Snow Hill. Md.-Frank White
Somerset. w. Wootten.
Stockton. Md. B. Prettyman Csupply).
Tangier. Vac. w. Strickland
Venron-To be supplied BY pastor Of Princess
Anne
Westover, Md.-H. b. Lawranson.
White Haven. Md.-W. F. Atkinson (supply)
Whitesville-J. H. Gardner
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

/ desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
First District of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
A JOHN J. HURD, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
Third District of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.-EDWARD HUGHES,
Kenton. Del. 3-28 At
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
LEVY CoURT COMMIssIoNER

To the Voters Of the First Levy Court Com
missioner District
/ desire to announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court Com
composed Of the First, Second. Third and Fifth
Representative Districts. subject to the deci-
sion Of the Democratic primaries If nomnat-
ed and elected pledge my full devotion to all
the duties of the Office.
WILLIAM d. ENNIS,
3-I4 It'll Second Representative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
FOR CORONER

10 all voters of Kent county: wish
to announce that | will be candidate
for the office Of Coroner Of Kent coun-
ty, subject to the decision Of the DEM
ocratic and independent voters at the
coming primaries.-JOHN W. FORD,
Third District 3-28
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
DIR. STEPHENSON RETURNS TO
ASBURY CHURCH COMING YEAR
Continued from Page onel

NN71101@INISNl TIL 7 3AS OLISI
Magnolia and Barrett's Chapel-R W. Camr
bell.
Milford Frank Herson.
Milford Neck-Supplied BY pastor Frederick,
Millsboro-J. "a. Buckson
Milton-C. ~ Jones.
Mt. Pleasant-W. b. Horner (supply)
Nassau-H. NJ Smith tsupplyl.
Rehoboth-S. Il. Hamblin
Reliance-R l.. Kirby Supply
ST. Thomas-W. r. WoodeI
Seaford-L. f. Windsor.
Seaford Circuit-C. H. Hudson.
Secreary. Md.-Oliver J, Fredel
Vienna, Md.-Paul Reynolds
williamsburg. Md.-H NJ. Ralph Supply.
Wyoming-D. J. Ford
Zoar Circuit-R. NJ. Green Supply.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
FOR SHERIFF

To all voters Of Kent county: / wish
to announce that l will be candidate
for the office of Sheriff Of Kent county
subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic and independent voters at the
coming primaries-ENOCH H. JOHN
son, Fourth Representative District.
222
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
THE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
Far Lew Court Commissioner

/ desire to announce myself as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Levy Court
trict of Kent County, which comprises the
First, Second, Third and Fifth Representative
Districts Your support will be appreciated.
MICHAEL E. MOFFETT,
9-21 ~ Third Representative District
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

Mt. Pleasantly. E. Hills.
Newark-D. w. Jacobs.
New Castle-T. r. Van Dyke.
Newport. L. Sparklin.
North East, Md. M. Shockley.
Perryville Md. NJ. Broadway.
Port Deposit, Md. S. Eldridge.
Red Lion-Harry Taylor
Rising Sun, Md. @. Mccoy.
St. Georges and Summit-O. B. Rice.
St. Johns-George A. Cooke.
Stanton-F. G. Louhoff.
Zion Circuit-J. w. Prettyman.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year, strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-04
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
j. w. COlOna, Superintendent


J. W. CoIOna. Superintendent
WILMINGTON
Asbury-G. n Alderman.
BrandyTine-E. C Hallman
Brack-Ex-R. Fl. Adams
Cookman-J. Harry Wright
Eastlake-F W. Mcdowell
Epworth-O H. Connolly
Grace-B. NJ. Johns
Harrison Street. u. Johnson.
Hillcrest-W. L. Hess.
Kingswood-G. W. Bounds
Madeley-Leoian jackson.
McCake w. z. Harrison. Jr.
Mt. Salen-W. Vaughan Moore.
Richardson Park-L. b. Morgan.
Scott. r. Bicking
Silverbrook-R. @. Jones
st. Paul's-A. ;. Woodard.
Trinity-W. III. Revelle
Union-J. n. Leach.
Bethel and Town Point-C. p sharpless (sup-
Beiiefonte-J. PtsG, z. steen supply.
Cedars-John Galloway Supply.
Charlestown. Md.-A w. Strickland.
Sherry Hill-C. f. Davis.
Chesapeake City. Md.-W. c. Poole.
Christiana-P. w. Spence.
Claymont-H. B. Kelso.
Coiora. Md.-Thomas Pardee Supply.
Delaware City-V. s. Collins
Ebenezer-O. J. Collins.
Edge Moor-W. E. Fosnocht Supply.
Elkton, Md.-W. G. Harris.
Elk Neck-Harvey o. Hufnal.
Hockessin-O. B. Reed.
Holly Oak. E. Layton Supply.
Hopewell-John A. Clark.
harshallton-Ti -Tilghman Smith.
Mt. Lebanon-H. M. Parks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
GOT RID OF POISON
Kentuckian Finds Black raught
q Great Aid In Relieving
Constipation, and Soon
Feels o. X.

Catlettsburg, Ky.-Mr. Miles Hop
Ens, of 1918 Center Street. this
city, says:
There was a time when my health
was not so good. / suffered a great
deal from gas pains. My system
was saturated with poison which
was not properly eliminated. From
time to time / had severe head.
aches, and / felt sluggish and dull.
Il knew of Black raught as a
medicine for constipation, so /
thought I would try IL. For d while
/ took a small dose every night un-
til my system was rid of the nc.
cumulated poison.
Il gained in weight and my gene.
raj health was good. That expe.
Renee made me realize the merits
Of Black Draught. / kept il in my
home and when / begin to feel life.
less and dull, / take a dose, after
which / feel o. X. again
People generally do not realize
the risk they take in allowing con.
stipation to run on. / try to keep
my system cleansed, and i find
Black-Draught a great aid in doing
this"
For sale everywhere, 25c. Get a
package today. Rc-Is;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
RODEO TO Be
Held SUNDAY
Additional Entries Ex-
pected For Sport at
Mission Saturday

MISSION Jan. 21.-The Mission
rodeo will be continued over Sum
day. ID was announced here Satur-
day morning by Abe Boyd. manager
of the event. The affair started
Thursday, and was 10 have run
three days. II is being held at
Legion park. under the auspices of
the city fire department
Good crowds and thrilling sports
were again the order of the day
Friday. A total Of about rs per-
formers, including some of the
crack rodeo men Of the United
States, are already on the scene, and
more were expected to enter in
time for the Saturday competition,
which was to begin at 1850 p. m.
Lon Rooney, worlds champion
cowboy, was first in the wild steer
riding event Friday, with Jonas
Short second. Gene Ross copied In
the bronze riding contest, with
Rooney second; in the bulldogging
Ross again copied the honors, with
Wilson Wages second: and the team
Of Rooney and Short won the wild
GOV milking contest.
Ira Woods was first IN the calf
r0ping and tie-down, with Nathan
Boyd second; Woods and Jess Per-
kins finished one-two in the goat
ropinR event; and NJ. Cantu won the
calf roping and break-away contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
us BEER IS
LABORPLANK
Action Not Intended
AS Amendment At
tack-Creen

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 21.-P1-or-
ganized labor's demand for a 2.T5
per cent beer plank in the platform
of the major political parties is
aimed only at the Volstead act, and
does not seek repeal Of the 18th
amendment to the constitution, says
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
The demand that 2.75 beer be
made a political issue, which grew
out of a plea Of the United Brewery
Workers before the executive coun-
Gil of the federation here yesterday,
who predicted on the belief that 2.75
per cent beer is not Intoxicating.
said Mr.. Green. He added il was
the consensus of the body that
such a beverage, handled under gov
eminent supervision at reasonable
prices, would make for temperance.
We see general and fragrant
they now stand" said the labor
head. We see rich men who are
able 10 pay the bootleg prices Just
about as generously supplied with
liquors as they formerly were, and
we see the laboring man. the great
mass of the people. either making
bad home brew or buying poison"
The Los Angeles convention of the
federation last year went on record
as favoring amendment of the Vol
stead act. This will be the first
time the demand has been included
in a legislative program for pre-
sentation to the major parties dur
ing their election year conventions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
THREE SITES
FOR AIRPORT
City Commission To
Make Selection of
Most Desirable

Three sites for the municipal air
port are being considered by the air.
port committe of the chamber OF
commerce. members Of the committee
reported at the meeting of the city
commission Friday. Selection OF a
site has been delegated to the city
Of the committee to accompany the
commission on an inspection trip
over the sites early next week.
The sites under consideration in
clude $40 acres seven miles north
of the city on the Parade. Line road,
which has been offered at $50 per
acre. Another site, comprising az
p~roximately 500 acres, but which
could be extended to $40 rcres has
been offered by a number Of land
owners in FL Jardin, at a price of
approximately SIS per acre. This site
is about A miles east Of the city on
FL Jardin boulevard and has been
cleared. leveled and is well drained.
The third site consists Of $40 acres
about eight miles east Of the city
just beyond the end Of the paving
on III Jardin boulevard. This has
been offered at $50 per acre.
X. B. Creager, chairman of the
airport committee. reported he had
recently inspected the airport at Fl.
Worth, which is now being extended
by the addition of a large acreage
Of high-priced land. The original
field contained less than 300 acres.
and will be extended to $40 acres.
The cost Of the various structures
on the field was approximately $685.
00O. and the field has paid a profit
from the outset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
State College
Regents Visit

Seventeen members Of the board
Of regents of the State Teachers col
lege at Kingsville, visited the Valley
for an all-day tour, which ended
here late in the afternoon. The
party was in charge OF +. B. Erard.
secretary Of the Kleberg County
Commercial club. and was on an in
spection tour Of this section.
Stops were made at Edinburg and
Harrington. for an inspection of the
schools at the former place, and a
luncheon with the Rotary club in
the latter city.
The entire party had n dinner in
Matamoros and took the night train
out Of Brownsville for home. They
made the trip here merely 10 see the
Valley, Mr.. Erard announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
KALLEN ROAD
BONDS 0. KID
Attorney General Puts
Approval On Dis.
trict 6 Issue

MeALLEN, Jan. 2i.-The $1,000, 600
road bond issue. voted Monday by
road district No. s. was approved Fri
day by the attorney generals depart
ment.
word that the million dollar issue
mad been approved by the attorney
general was received in McAllen Fri
q afternoon by o. p. Archer, men,
Der OF the citizens good roads com
mittee.
Approval OF the bonds set a rec
ora for rapidity Of approval of an
issue Of this sire. The record was
submitted to the attorney general
thursday at moo and received his
approval Friday, only "a hours after
Its submission.
Members OF the good roads com
mittee stated Friday that the bond
record would be sent Immediately to
Clay and Dillon, eastern bond at
torneys. for their approval, before
they are offered for sale.
The next step in the McAllen dis
triet's road building program &C
cordinF to the committee, will be
the sale Of the bonds. The COM
mittee will ask the commissioners
court to set the date for the sale
OF the bonds, and will recommend
that the sale be held not later than
the latter part of this month, in
order to take advantage of he pre-
vailing high bond. market.
The million dollar bond issue for
the construction of good roads in
Hidalgo county road district No. s,
OF which McAllen is the focal point,
was voted last Monday. with a sub
stantial margin owe the necessary
two-thirds majority TO assure the
passage of the issue.
Approval Of the McAllen district
bonds gives a total Of IS. T50, 900
available in Hidalgo county for the
construction Of paved highways.
Road district No. 1. with Edinburg
and Mercedes as the two principal
towns. was the first district 70 vote
its bonds, the issue being $4,000. 600.
The Weslaco road district then voted
an issue Of $s50.000. with the Nc
Allen territory following with its
81 COO, 900 road program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-21
Forty Golfers In
ElPaso Tourney

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. .1.@F9-Two
score professional golfers were as
signed to three-somes here today
for the opening Of the second annual
ri Paso open.
Macdonald Smith Of Great Neck.
=. l., and Tommy Armour Of washing
ton, national open titleholder and de-
Tending champion, were among the
favorites. Smiths hackers pointed to
the record 66, seven under par, which
he made in n practice round on the
difficult Cosntry club course. While
Armour has not equalled this mark
in practice this week, he has turned
in cards in the lower seventies. He
won last years tournament with 2Ss.
Pairings for the SO holes today.
found Smith assigned TO play with
Billie Burke Of New York and Joe
Lally, local professional. Armour
drew Willie Hunter of Los Angeles
and Joe Turnesa of New York. An
other three-some expected to attract
a large gallery was comprised Of
Bobby Cruickshsnk. New York, Frank
Walsh. Appleton. Wis, and Leonard
Schmutte, Lima, Ohio.