davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
UPRIGHT DEALINGS
URGED ON LAWYERS
Justice Van Devanter, in Address
to Club, Outlines Surest
Road to Success.

Associate Justice Willis Van Devan-
ter Of the United States Supreme Court,
speaking last night at the seventeenth
annual banquet of the Carroll Law
Club of Georgetown University, advised
the members to put upright dealings in
their practice of law before every
thing else, since it was the surest road
TO success.
The banquet. which was held in the
Hamilton Hotel, was attended by more
than so persons. Besides Justice Van
Devanter the guests of honor were Rev
Thomas B. Chetwood. S. j.. regent of
the Law School, and Prof. Michael
Doyle. Assistant Dean Hugh j. Fegan
was unable to attend
The dinner marked the retirement
of the officers of the club for the past
year and the installation of those re-
Gently elected The officers for the
coming school year are William O'Neil.
chancellor; Ted Heffron, vice chancel-
Tor: James j. Winters, controller; j. j..
OConnor, recorder and secretary. and
Paul Albus, censor. The retiring Off
GERS are j. Herbert Walsh, chancellor;
Matthew O'Callahan, vice chancellor ;
william ONeil, recorder and secre-
tary; John j. Curry. controller, and
Wilton Steinbauer, censor.
Donald Stumpf of the fourth-year
class was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
SPACE FOR TAKERS
OF CENSUS SOUGHT
90, 900 Square Feet Will Be
Needed for Bureau, Says
Senator Smoot.

The problem of finding Office space
for the thousands of additional workers
to be employed by the Census Bureau
the latter part Of this year, for the TAX
ing of the 1880 census, was tackled to-
day by the Public Buildings Commits
sion, but no decision was reached.
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah,
chairman of the commission, said the
bureau would require about 10000
square. feet of space for the temporary
expansion of the bureau during the CEN
sus period, which would be equivalent to
about four-f1fths of the size of the De-
partment of Justice quarters. He said
the commission would have to make a
survey of the Governments housing
situation before deciding what arrange
ments to make for the Census Bureau.
The normal working force of the CEN
sus unit at the present time is located
in one of the temporary structures on
the Mall.
The commission devoted its entire
session today to discussion of the needs
of Federal bureaus for rearrangement
for Office accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
RETIRED POLICEMAN,
A. J. MCDONALD, DEAD
Served on Capital Force, Part of
Time at White House, From
1879 to 1924,

Alexander j. Mcdonald, retired police
man, died at his home, 1868 Perry
place, early this morning, after a long
illness.
Mcdonald, native of New Richmond,
Wis, was born May s, 1850. He served
in the 5th United States Cavalry and
was discharged at Fort D. A. Russell,
Cheyenne, Wyo., in December, 1869.
coming to this city shortly after receive
ing his discharge
He was appointed in the Police De-
partment September IT, 1879, and was
an active member of the force until
shortly before he was retired, November
/, 1924. He served as a member of the
White House police squad during the
Roosevelt administration and also filed
detail at the French embassy.
He is survived by four daughters
Misses Mary E., Josephine, Frances and
Marie Mcdonald, and a son, j. A. Nc
Donald, a retired policeman. The de-
ceased was a member of the National
Union and Police Relief Association.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday morning at Sacred Heart
Church. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
RUNAWAY CURED OF CIRCUS
AND WANTS TO GO HOME
New Jersey Boy Quits as
Usher, but Loses Ticket
and Asks Aid.
Prefers Mother, Sisters and
Brothers to Animals
and the Road.

The lure Of the big top" proved too
strong for 15-year-old Victor Wames,
who left his home in Camden, N. j., to
join the Wallace Hagenback Circus.
Home ties, however, proved stronger
than the circus lure, and today Victor.
after a piece of hard luck he believes
is without parallel, was in tears, and
said his mother needs him at home
and that he wants to go there to help
her. The Travellers Aid Society is try
ing to fix things up for him.
Leaving home week ago Sunday,
Victor got a job with the circus as
usher. Temporarily the excitement of
the crowds and novelty of the circus
kept him from thinking seriously of
home.
Has His Hard Knock.
Last night when the circus got ready
to leave Washington, however, Victor
decided there is no place like home.
In attempting to go home, however, lies
the hard luck story.
Drawing $40, his pay for one weeks
work as an usher, the boy went to
Union Station, where he purchased a
ticket for $3.50. He then waited around
the station for train time, but when he
reached for his ticket he found that it
was gone. Reaching in his pocket. he
found that he lacked by the sum Of
81 40 the price Of another ticket. He
thereupon went to the Travellers Aid
desk in the station for help. Miss Julia
Slaughter, Travellers Aid worker at the
station, took him in tow and had him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Plans to erect in Washington a
100000 Time Temple" are under
consideration by the Theological Insti-
tute of America. it was announced at
the annual meeting in the National
Academy Of Sciences Building this
morning.
A survey has been undertaken, it
was revealed, to determine the FEAST
bility of securing funds for such a
building and also for an endowment on
the institute, which now functions as a
member of the National Research
Council.
The building. as contemplated by the
institute, would contain great horo-
logical library and masterpieces Of the
watchmaker's craft and would be in
tended as a national educational center
for the science Of borology.
$4,000 Collection as Nucleus.
Members of the institute this morn
ing had their first opportunity to view
the collection of 80 watches value at
$50, 900, from the estate of the late
James Ward Packard. automotive en-
gineer and inventor. which would serve
as a nucleus for the exhibit in the
proposed time building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
CIVILIANS ADVISED
TOAD COMMUNITY
Social Ends Placed Second
airy by Convention Speaker.
Officers Elected.

Obstacles to be. overcome by service
clubs are primarily those of indiffer-
ence, improper organization and Jack
of cooperation with administrative
headquarters. Clarence L. Harding, a
trustee of Civilian International, said
yesterday in an address before a con-
vention meeting of Civilians from the
Chesapeake district at the La Fayette
Hotel.
The speaker stressed the fact that
Civitan Clubs are organized for civic
service rather than social ends, an6
urged his listeners to sell Civitan to
others and so perpetuate the Ideals OF
good citizenship, for which it stands"
Another speaker before the luncheon
meeting was Blanche Yurka. leading
lady in Ibsens play, THE Wild Duck, ="
now at the BelaSco Theater, who paid
a tribute to the playwright, expressing
admiration for Ibsen not only as d
student of sociology.
After luncheon the Civilians went into
business session to elect officers and
hear a message of greeting sent by
James Nelson Mclean, president of
Civitan International.
Reports were returned from presi-
dents of the clubs of Washington, Bal
timore, Annapolis, Richmond, Norfolk,
Hunaker, Abingdon and st. Paul, Va,
upon the work that each of the organi-
cations was doing for the improvement
of the community.
Oficers elected by the convention
we're DR.. Morris Townsend. Washington;
r. c. Thompson, Abingdon, Va; Claude
M. Baine, Norfolk Va, and C. H. Ash
burn, Richmond, Va, district COVER
nors; B. j. Wiegard, Annapolis, Md,
lieutenant governor, and Ernest Reub-
sen. Washington, district secretary
treasurer.
Those elected to represent the Chesa-
peake district at the national Civitan
convention at Atlanta, Ga, this June
were DR.. c. D. Curtis, delegate, and
Harold TSchubi, alternate delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
INJUNCTION ISSUED
ON SHORE paddock
Tire Shop Owner, Employees,
One a Woman, Named
in U. S. Writ.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States Attorney
Harold w. circuit today obtained tenn
porary paddock injunctions in the
District Supreme Court against Frank
Shore, owner of premises at 1928 New
York avenue and proprietor of tire
shop at that address, as well as against
James H. Hall, Harry Shore and Mae
Money. said to be his employees. Sew
eral alleged violations of the liquor law
are set forth.
Pending hearing of the case the court
also issued personal injunctions against
Shore and his employees preventing
them from soliciting or receiving orders
for the purchase of intoxicating liquor,
from what is said to have been a large
clientele of the chief defendant.
This phase OF the national prohibition
law for an injunction, which might be
termed "ambulatory," has never before
been invoked in this Jurisdiction, it is
stated. This part of the Injunction
covers not only the premises, but the
entire District, 1t is stated.
The petition for injunction sets forth
the details Of three raids at the prem
ises 1928 New York avenue, where on
one occasion several truckloads of al
legged liquor were seized by the raiding
officers. Only few days ago another
raid was staged and several truckloads
OF alleged whisky were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

taken to the Receiving Home for Chill
dren, 816 Potomac avenue southeast, to
be cared for until his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wames, could be communi-
Gated with and arrangements completed
for his return journey to lis home.
Circus People Kind.
Eefore coming to Washington the
young adventurer went to Bridgeton,
N. j.; Wilmington, Del, and Atlantic
City with the circus. He states that
the circus people were kind to him and
in sympathy with him, as a homesick
boy, when he expressed his desire to
return to his parents. His work as an
usher, however, was efficient, the cir
Gus people, according to the boys story,
wanting him to remain with them until
they disbanded in the Fall.
Young Victor mas two sisters and five
brothers and today feels that he had
rather see them and his parents than
all the circuses in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TIME TEMPLE" IN WASHINGTON
IS PROPOSED BY WATCF1MAKERS
Building to Be Erected Here at Cost OF
$1,OOOOOO Would House Horo-
logical Library.

These watches represent the finest
achievements in making accurate and
complicated timepieces. Several are So
jewelled watches. One. an astronom-
ical watch of incredible intricacy, is
valued at $1,000. 1t not only keeps
track of the seconds, but tells the day,
week, month and year, the mean solar
time and the apparent solar time, and
the time of sunrise and sunset each
day.
Changes Automatically.
The watch changes automatically at
the end of each month, making the
correct adjustment at the end of 80,
81 or % days, and automatically adds
a day for leap year. When the back
is opened a miniature sky is shown
dotted with gold stars and the mechan-
ism changes the positions of these stars
with the season.
The institute plans an aggressive cam
paign for endowment, new members
and public interest. Its chief function
at present is to certify watch makers
after standardized examinations for the
protection of the public against In
competent Workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
THIEVES FAIL TO GET
BIG LIQUOR STOCK
Rob Druggist of Nine Pints,
Overlooking Ten Cases of
Choice Whisky.

Thieves who entered the drug store
of Alfred E. Feldman. at 2l50 Penn
sylvania avenue, last night, were fright
ened away after taking pints of pre-
scription whisky, overlooking 10 cases
of choice liquors stored in a cabinet
Feldman told police the total loot was
less than $50.
According to police, the thieves used
a crowbar to batter open the liquor
cabinet, in which the nine pints were
stored and pried the door of its hinges
Police believe the robbers were fright
ened away before continuing their quest
for additional booty.
Mrs Robert Wills of 1909 r street re-
ported to police that thieves forced the
rear door of her garage and made away
with automobile blankets and robes
valued at more than $500. She fur
nished police with the description OF a
suspect.
Police are searching for thieves who
entered the gasoline filling station Of
Clifford F.. Peters, at Vermont avenue
and r streets, and stole SIS from the
cash register. Peters told police the
robbers had effected an entrance by
the use of a duplicate key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
SPEAKER PICTURES
DC. 70 YEARS HENCE
Park and Transportation Facilities
of Capital Are Discussed
by Elliott.

The transportation and park facili-
ties of Washington 20 years hence we're
envisioned last night by Charles w.
Elliott, member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. in an
Illustrated lecture at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The. speaker pointed out that the
future expansion of the Capital rests in
large degree on development of a
transportation system. He described a
layout of streets, with three traffic
lanes, one overhead, eliminating of all
intersections.
Mr. Elliott predicted that the future
growth Of the Capital would follow the
rivers. He limited his remarks to parks
and transportation and did not antic.
ipate the structural development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
'SCHENCK INDICTED
1BY GRAND Jury ON
/ ROBBERY CHARGES
Former Policeman Accused
of Taking $3.50 From
Three Places.
SIX FACE JONES LAW
VIOLATION COUNTS
Driver of Car With Which Motor
Cycle Officer Buchanan Crashed
Is Not Named.

Frederick A. Schenck, former police
man of the third precinct, was indicted
today by the grand jury on three
charges OF robbery at the point of a
pistol
February IL last, it is alleged, he
entered the Sanitary Grocery store at
1910 Fourteenth street and took
$l14.69 from the cash register after
displaying a pistol to William H. Conk-
lyn, the manager.
February 10, it is stated, he visited
a gasoline filling station at Fourteenth
and D streets and after intimidating
$26.28 belonging to the Standard Oil
Co.
February 20. it is charged, he held
up Russell c. Bennett at 2400 Sixteenth
street and obtained $40.
Forgery Indictments Returned.
Four indictments were reported
against John H Fowler and Thomas
N. McCoo, both colored, on charges of
forgery. The men are said to have
rifled letter boxes in number of
apartment houses and to have forged
the names of the payees and secured
the money.
Violations of the Jones-Stalker law
are charged against six persons. Those
accused are: Alfred Pryor, March Is,
transportation; Paul Davis. March IL,
sale; Willie Kinard, March %, trans
portatidn; Robert E. Shipman. March
transportation, and Charles Beale,
April 2, sale.
Third offense violations of the ma
tional prohibition law are charged
against Manson Hill and Nathaniel
Flood.
Two Homicide Cases Ignored.
The grand jury ignored two homicide
cases referred to it by the coroner's
jury. The grand jurors refused to
indict Fred l.. Lenoir, who was driving
an automobile into which Policeman
william s. Buchanan crashed while
riding his motorcycle to answer an
emergency call April 18. The collision
occurred at Seventh street and New
Hampshire avenue and resulted in the
death of the policeman.
They also exonerated Enoch Wash
ington and Reid johnson, charged with
March 20. The grand jurors also ignored
charges of violation of the Jones law
against Alfred C. Washington. Mary
Treadway. Annie Dow, William A..
Miles and John Moore A charge of
embezzlement against Velpean o. Tap
lev. HOUSEKEEPING against Carrie j.
Thomas and George E. Hoffman and of
forgery against John T. Donnelly also
were ignored.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Aaron Godfrey,
Beverly Walker and William A. Smed-
ley, assault with dangerous weapon;
James Thomas. HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny (three cases.; Leroy Jones and
Harry E. Thomas, HOUSEKEEPING
Curtis F. Weaver, receiving stolen prop
erty; Robert A. Glenn. forgery 1.-TWO
cases.: Franklin Bartholomae and
David E. Miller. forgery; Joseph E. Par
sons, Lester Holland. Carl Gray and
Donald Hoke. robbery; Samuel G.
Swartz and John Miller. embezzlement;
Ernest E. Nelson. false pretenses; Stew
art K. Hill. nonsupport; George w.
Reed and George Maynard, JOY riding,
and Frank Jones. carnal knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
BRAINARD QUITS MARINES
FOR CURTlSS AIR SERVICE
Major to Become Vice President, in
Charge of All Opera
tions.

Maj E. II. Brainard, chief of Marine
Corps aviation since March l, 1925, is
resigning from the service, the Navy
Department announced today, to be-
come vice president of the Curtiss Fly
ing Service IN charge of all operations
and schools.
In making this announcement the
department said that Maj. Brainard
has requested leave beginning next
Monday to continue to the end OF the
month About June l he will take up
his new duties, the first of which will
consist of inspection visits to the various
fields, studying methods employed.
The famous Casey" Jones is president
of the company, which is a $500, 900
corporation with 20 flying fields now in
operation and 20 more planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Business Club. to Go Fishing.

The annual outing and fishing trip
Of the American Business Club of
Washington will be held Saturday and
Sunday. =
Club members and their guests. head
ed by Ralph S. Fowler president of the
club, will leave the University Club at
2 pm. Saturday and drive to Piney
Point, Mo- returning Sunday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
PHILADELPHIAN'S WIDOW
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF SIS
Woman Dies in Capital, Where
She Made Her Home for Near
ly Forty Years.

Effie May Davis, widow of Ralph E.
Davis of Philadelphia, died at her
home. BAIT Fourteenth street, yesterday.
Mrs. Davis was born in Wheeling,
w. Va, December 10, 1868, and had
been a resident of Washington for more
than 38 years. Mrs. Davis is survived
by son, Howard r. Davis of Washing
ton; and four daughters, Mrs. Joseph F.
Davis, Mrs. r. d. Browell, Mrs. c. C.
Moberly and Miss Nina E. Davis.
Funeral services will be held at the
S. H. Hines Co., funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street, at o'clock tomor-
row. Interment will follow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
HITS USE OF TROOPS.
Federation Head Says Rayon Strike
Demands Tolerant Treatment.

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
urged the $500 men and women on
strike in Elizabethton. Tenn. to refuse
to enter the rayon mills until State
troops are removed from the town.
ing of militia to Elizabc 4hton by Gov.
Horton of Tennessee, Green, in a state
ment yesterday made known the text
of a telegram he sent Gov. Horton in
protest and declared that TIE grievance
that caused the strike at Elizabethton
could be settled in five minutes by
tolerant, fair minded reasonable men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
STALEY QUITS ARMY.

Resignation from the Army of Second
Lieut.. Walter G. Staley. of this city
has been accepted by President Hoover.
Lieut.. Staley, an Infantry officer, has
been on duty with the Air Corps at
Brooks Field. Tex. He was graduated
from Western High School in 1923 and
from West Point in June, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
HONORS FOCH'S MEMORY.
Services Sunday Next in Episcopal
Church, Knoxville, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May CP)-
Memorial services for the late Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, commander of the
allied armies in the World War, will
be held at st. Johns Episcopal Church
here next Sunday morning, with former
service men participating.
Senator Lawrence D. Tyson. COM
mander Of the 30th United States d.
vision, under Foch, will come from
Washington Saturday night to make the
principal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
D0YING GETS NOMINATION,

OanaI zone Man Named Tor PreSi-
dent by Engineers.
w. A. E. Doying of the Panama Canal
Zone has been placed In nomination for
the presidency of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, subject to
election at the annual meeting of that
body here May IA at the Cosmos Club
Others who have been nominated in
clude w. A. Danielson, major, Quarter
master Corps, vice chairman; G.. L.
Weller, Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., secretary and treasurer; w.
H. Fellows. Potomac Electric Power Co,
and G. w. Vinal, Bureau of Standards,
members of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
MAY CHANGE WREATH.

Fine Arts Commission Acts to Save
Memorial.
The Fine Arts Commission is taking
up with the Pennsylvania State Art
Commission and Charles Crafty. sculp-
tor of the Meade Memorial, located in
the Botanic Gardens, the question of
changing the bronze wreath on the
monument. Officials believe the bronze
is causing discoloration of the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
TEMPLARS TO ATTEND
SERVICES TOMORROW

Church Expected to Be De-
livered by DIR. Abernethy.
The Grand Commandery and con-
stituent communicates of knights Tenn
plar of the District of Columbia will at
tend Ascension day services at Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets.
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
pastor, Rev. w. S. Abernethy, is expect
ed to deliver the sermon. sd
The Templars will assemble at New
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, at o'clock and lines
of march will be formed under direc-
ton of Past Commander Edward r.
Hazleton, inspector general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

tManOr). IS: w. w. Mari CBann.l, IS;
J. W. Thacker tBann.l, so: Major e.
Montgomery Ccong.). IS.
rell IManorj. IS; W: n. BALDWIN
(Manor). Sc; Parker Nolan tCong). SS;
Gene Parayano tBann.). IS: 3. 4.
Thrasher tBann.), 80; DR.; +, J. W.
(cOng1. 90; b. C. brown, 1wash.5. 81;
C. NJ whitman Q.S). 81: George Fos-
ter .tBsnn.l, 81; c. DawlinE tBann.l.
81; Prev Savoy tBann.). %; Ken Wei
Re a. C Cssun5. Sn -: ". Il. Lsds"
,Beayerl. %: Melvin Kraft (Hillcrestl,
30: J. J. Cullilane (Bann.). SO: p. B.
tconsS g. Dr. n st S trurcsvi Hs
80; r. M.>stockman (Bann.l. %: c. e.
Buck (Bann.l. 81; c. w. Griffin
tBeaverl. -: R. J. Abatticchio (Bann.).
v. A. sisler tcongJ. -: Robert Nc
Candlish CBeaver). "a: w. A. Buck
tBann.1. S5: H. l.. weer (Bann), IS;
r. n. Law tBanD.). 95; Jack Williams
6Bann). 90; B. L. Page Damn; IS;
White (Glendale). 95; J. r. Kirchner
tBann.l IS; c. DAILY. jr.. (cOng). %;
J. D. Ralston (Bann.), IS; l.. c. Leigh
(Bann) SO: Otto Thacker (Bann.), So:
C. A Bennett (Cong.). So.
N. c. Damon (Bann), 81; J. A. Fried
man (Beaver), 81: DR.. X. F. KellermaR
tCOl), IS: n. D. Hawkins (ManOr), So;
l.. c. Dickinson (Iowal. 80; c. G. Pet
ers (Bann.l, 80: F. L. Pickett (Bann.).
l0e: R. J. ouigley (Harper). 10O; T. e.
Casey (BaNn). 100; J. w. Reese
(Bann,) zoe: r. w. Murphy (Beaver).
lO1: b. +. Stearns (Cong.), 1O1.
G; NJ Brown sBann9. lo2; J: G
Manor, iot: Larry Moore 1Bsnnl,
104: DR.. c. r. King (Beaverl. los; J.
NJ. Brinton (Bann). l05; Frank Chi
selli (Bann.). i0S; A. B. Neal (Bann.),
107; F. P. Trott CBann.l. 1913: J. H.
Sheppard (CongD. 1903: ]. E. Coggins
(Bann.), los; H. w. Driscoll (Bann.l,
Mrs. T. ID. Keyser and Mrs. Jerome
Meyer are cIashing today for the
women's championship of Town and
Country Club Mrs. Meyer defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn by default yester-
day, and Mrs. Keyser defeated Miss
Israel on the final green.
James c. Drain. jr.. accounted for
the junior championship at Congress
sional with a card of S9-SI-170 for
the 36 holes of medal play. Bruce l..
Taylor, jr., was second with $50
17S, and Franklin Parks third with
SS-84-1S2. S. Goodwin and John
and Ed Wheeler also competed, but
failed to turn in cards.
Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay led the
qualifying field for the women's
championship at Congressional yester-
day with 81.