davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
INDUSTRY HOLDS UP.

Industrial production is going through,
the Summer at the same high level that
characterized the first half of the year
and the major industries, led by steel
automobiles and building, are running
at a pace that promises to- set manly
new high records for the full year, says
the current number of the American
Bankers Association Journal, ISSUED
here today. in its monthly review OF
the business outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

pany is seeking
control of the
Washington Gas
Light Co.. through
purchase or eX-
change of stock,
are absolutely in
correct.
The president OF
H. M. Byllesby &
Co., Chicago in
vestment bankers,
who hold a block
of Washington Gas
Light stock, also
conveyed the same
inform a ton by
wire. and another
message from Har-
ris, Forbes g. Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, August Especially -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
was q down at today's noon quota
ton of 81 cents. This compared with
1928 month ago and 1878 a year
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
nRY GOODS QUIET.

eichths blood 90, quarter-blood 70 to
NEW YORK, August 8 Especially =
Cotton goods markets were quiet today,
Print cloths were quoted unchanged at
.71k for 64x60s and 83s for 68x72s.
Raw silks were quiet and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

go; fair to good, 8.ooa8.75; common
to medium, 5.00a7.50.
Sheep and iamb-Receipts, 500 head;
fair supply, market higher. Sheep
200a650; lambs. 800a15.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head: light sup
ply. market lower: lights, 1890; heavies,
11.75a12.25; medium, 1890; roughs
7.75a10.25; light pigs, Ills; pigs, 1880
Calves-Receipts, so head; light sup
ply, market steady; calves, 6.OOa16.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
GOLD FROM ARGENTINA.

NEW YORK, August Development
of $4,000, 600 gold this week from Argen-
tina brings the total received from the
South American country since June ]
close to $40,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
LIVE POULTRY EASY.

CHICAGO, August (P.-Poultry-
Alive, easy; receipts, 2 cars; fowls. %;
Springs, 20; broilers, IS; roosters, 81;
turkeys, 2Oa30: ducks, l8a20; geese, Is;
Spring geese, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
PLANS EXPANSION PROGRAM

NEW YORK, August 8 CP).-Baldwin
Locomotive is planning large eXpan-
sion program, it is said in Wall Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
CHICAGO CONCERN
/ DENIES GAS DEAL
Central Public Service Not
After Local Utility,
President Says.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

President A. E. Pierce of the Central
Public Service Corporation of Chicago
telegraphed The Star today that rumors
published in Washington that his COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

Fiji plans to develop forestry de-
partment to care for its 2,366,000 acres
of trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
HIGH FREQUENCIES
MADE BY CRYSTALS
Radio Engineers at Bureau Of
Standards Discover Produc-
ton Method.

Radio engineers at the Bureau of
Standards have discovered that audible
frequencies can be produced by using
two small crystals which differ slightly
In their periods of vibration and furnish
beat or difference in tone which lies
within the limits of audibility.
Crystals of quartz, made to vibrate
by electrical means, have been used for
some time as standards for the high
frequencies used in radio apparatus
which give notes inaudible to the ear.
But to make these frequencies audible
1t has been necessary TO use very
large crystal. Bureau engineers now re-
port that they have found several pos
sible arrangements of apparatus which
will avoid this difficulty.
The methods with which experiments
have been made are:
(A) Two independent piezo-electric
plates whose difference In frequency
produces an audible note.
(B) When two plates are connected
in one and the same tube circuit 1t is
possible to produce audio frequencieS.
for this purpose the two crystals are
best connected in parallel to the grind
and filament of the tube.
to- A single crystal with minute
step in 1t will produce audio frequercies
directly.
CD A crystal cut at a slight angle
TO the electric axis will produce audio
frequencies directly.
(E) A crystal with dimensions SO
that a harmonic Of one Of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
T|BBETT AND MASON.
TO HEAD PROGRAM.
Baritone of Metropolitan
Opera Co. to Sing Over
WRC Tonight.

Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Co.. and Harold
Mason, pianist, assisted by an orches-
ira under the direction of Josef Pas
ternak, will provide the Atwater Kent
radio hour tonight through WRC and
associated stations.
Mr.. Tibbett will sing the aria, Fri
Tu," from Verdi's THE Masked BALI;
the famous diction song from Rossini's
Barber of Seville" Hear Me, Ye
Winds and Waves and the old English
Down Among the Dead Men," with a
novelty bit in Moussorgskys Song of
the Flea" Mason will play as piano
solos a Chopin "Nocturne" and Con-
cert Etude" by Mcdowell, in addition
to group OF pieces Of Schumann and
List.
The remainder of WRC's program in
Principal among them are the Stude-
baker program the Capitol Theater
broadcast, the Peerless Reproducers and
the Roxy symphony concert. There
also will be the regular contribution OF
the National Light Opera Co., which to-
night will be double bill-"Cox and
Box" and "Contrabandista" Both will
be produced under the direction of
Graham Harris.
The Studebaker Orchestra, under the
direction of Jean Goldkette, will pre-
sent varied program featuring 1.-TWO
American Sketches" by Thomas Girls
selle, and ION the Alomo." The Re-
producers have arranged special pro-
gram which includes THE Veil Dance
from Goldmark' So Oriental opera, 1.-The
Queen of Sheba," and Russian and
Ludmilla" Edward " Meyer, hautist
will be the individual star of the Cap
| itol Theater broadcast, while the Roxy
concert will feature Dominick Caputo
master of the French horn.
| Other WRC attractions include the
| Stetson Parade, which will be re.
creation of Grants inaugural, and ths
Dictograph broadcast, in which Lima
Abarbanella will be introduced as the
guest soloist
The Majestic hour, with Wendell
Hall, 1.-THE Red-Headed Music Maker,
as its star. headlines the WMAL SEIZED
ule tonight. Arnold johnson and hi:
orchestra and Redferne Hollinshead
tenor, also will be heard during thi:
hour.
The De Forest Audions with Arthur
Pryor and his band, the La Palins
hour and the Russian feature described
as Around the Samovar" are among
WMAL's other leading attractions
Vienna will furnish the setting for TIT
La Palma program. Pryor has ar
ranged varied program for his broad
cast, which includes the march. "T'ht
Arms of America: Hosmer's "A South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
DOLORES CASSINELLI,

possible fundamental oscillations beat
ing with one of the other two funda-
mentals gives audio frequencies directly.
The experiments showed that the
methods under CAD and -lC) are the
most promising when audio-fr frequency
standards are concerned, says August
Humid, physicist at the bureau. A
stepped" crystal, with an air gap of
about one-third of millimeter between
it and the electrode above it can be held
constant in frequency to within few
parts in 100000 provided the crystal
remains fixed in position, he said. If
the crystal is moved around in the
holder, its frequency may vary as much
as one-tenth of l per cent.
The first method was finally adopted
as the most efficient. 1t consists of two
self-contained independent piezo- electric
generators of different frequencies with
their output terminals connected to a
radio frequency amplifier whose reac-
ton is negligible, shield grid being
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BILL WOULD CLEAR AIR.
Seeks to Bar Devices Causing In
reference in Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Op).-Repre-
sentative L. c. Golterman would clear
Missouri's air for the States radio lis
teners.
He will introduce legislative bill pro-
hibiting operation of any electrical de-
vice causing interference in tone or re-
ception.
Violation Of Golterman's proposal
would be q misdemeanor. It provides
fines from $25 to $500 for convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

cert stars, which includes the
names OF Mary Garden, Feodor
Chaliapin, Alma Gluck, Frances
Aida, Anna Case, Richard Bonelli,
Charles Hackett, Rudolph CAM
and the Russian Symphonic Choir,
have been signed for an all-Star
broadcast series in the DeFcreSt
hour on the Columbia network.
Alma Gluck will inaugurate the
series next Sunday night. Incl
dentally, it will be her debut be-
fore the nlicrophone.
u * K
The address of DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
at the annual meeting of the de-
partment of superintendent of
the National Education Associa-
ton in Cleveland Tuesday will be
broadcast by Station WIKI in that
city. He is scheduled to speak
from '7:05 to ITO pm, on "The
superintendent and the Public u
X X
The first studio party broadcast
~ WA WOo q QCCI0Cu
Judging from the large number of
letters received from it's audience.
Peggy Clarke and Bobby Howard.
members of the VOL staff, were
the stars. Another party is being
planned for the near future.
y X x x
VIII P. Kennedy of the editorial
staff of The Star, who is broad
casting FLASHES from The Eve
ming Star" from WMAL every
week day at pm, has been deep
ly impressed by the scores of let
tiers he has received from blind
and "shut-ins," who are unable 70
read the daily newspapers. The
news resume which Kennedy
broadcasts, in many instances, is
the only information of world
events that many of these persons
ever get, and they tune in WMAL
religiouSly at z o'clock each eve
ming to hear his voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
School for Radio Fans, With Courses
in Building Sets, Started at Atlanta

1.-THE evening school students are given
practical, as well as theoretical, prob
lens. They learn to build, repair and
operate radio sets.
Regular students at Georgia Tech
are given both class room and labora-
tory work in radio. Members Of the
signal corps of the campus military
unit take a years work in radio. In
creased time permits regular students
to tackle heavier schedule of work
than the evening school students, of
course. But even in the evening
school. the students say the training
permits them to operate their own sets
better, bring their old sets UP to date
and build and repair SETS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Jazz Program Arranged.

Listeners of Midwest and Eastern sta
tons are to hear another program of
jazz music played by a Pacific Coast
orchestra Wednesday afternoon Sta
tons to be hooked together for the Pa
cific Vagabonds include WEAF, WRC,
KOMO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Major Cham Features
TO-DAY.

i:30-R. M. A. program; N. Y.
Philharmonic Orchestra and
Reproducer WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE. wTAM, wWJ, KYW,
WT1AS. WSM, WSB.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian Church
Of Philadelphia; THE Bible
and the Miracles" ~ WABC,
WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WAS. WADE. WKRC, wGHP.
WAS; wMAL' wLsw'
6:o0-Band parade; Grants In
auguration WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ, WGN,
WHAS, WSM, WSR.
7:30-Theater family WEAF,'
VITO, WAR, wRC. WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WSM,
WSB, WWJ, WHAS.
7;30-Baldwin hour; Richard
Buhlig, pianist WIZ, WBz,
WBzA, VIDAL, WHAM, WJR,
WLW. KWK, WREN, KOA,
WHAS, WSM, WSB, WFAA,
KPRC, WOAI, KYW, WKY.
8:15-M gazine hour-WJZ.
WBZ, VIDAL, WLW, WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, KYW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BY the Associated Press.

By INC ASsOCIdIeU FIto5'
ATLANTA, Ga, February ga
school for radio fans has been started
by Georgia School of Technology here.
A special class for radio builders and
fans has been opened at the evening
school, where students are given train
ing in radio building. repairing, receiv-
ing and broadcasting. Practical expert
ence comes through demonstrations for
the students at the schools radio sta
ton, WGST. 1t operates on 1868
meters, 800 kilocycles.
1.-THE school Is primarily for radio
men, but has attracted interest among
fans as WE'LL" says Prof. L. d. Tabler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

ern Rhapsodie" and Eilenberg's patrol,
THE Crack Regiment"
WJSV Is featuring tonight Biblical
drama and program by the Bethany
Four. VOL has scheduled its usual
Sunday attractions, headed by the
Meditation hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Claims Distance Prize.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. R).-Station
WHIT reports that in a recent contest
to determine how far distant its pro-
grams would be received, ship 1000
miles east of Halifax claimed the prize
offered by the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

A long list of operate and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
SMILES WAY INTO RADIO.
Chicago Girl Wins Place on N. B. G.
Programs.

CHICAGO OP).-Marian West smiled
her way into a radio addition that her
voice proved she merited-
She never had faced a microphone.
The program director was seeking q
girl to name the Smile Girl" who could
sing well In addition to smiling. Mar
ian now Is participating in an N. b. G..
feature originating from Chicago.
She Is a Chicago girl-who made oc-
casional concert and choir appearances
as occasional as she got the jobs,
Marian is blonde with blue eyes, and
smiles so much because. as she said,
she feels pretty good most Of the time"
Jamaicas 1928-29 sugar crop Ii ex-
pected to total nearly 10000 tons. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Install New Equipment.

WNAC, Boston. and WAR, Provi-
dence, have installed new transmitter
equipment of the e-kilowatt type
The sets have crystal control with dou.
BILE meditation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Appear on New Schedule.

Tommy Munroe and Bob Allen, "jazz
stylists" of KPO, San Francisco, are
appearing on a new schedule. During
February they are being heard on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
KOA Matinees to End.

The last of the Guess who" matinees
of KOA, Denver. in which the names
of artists are not announced, has been
arranged for Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
U.FROSH nine
TRIMS P[EBES

Sfater,s circuit wallop with two
mates aboard started the George
town freshmen away on top q gainst
the Piebes at Annapolis yester-
day, and they were never headed.
The score was III to s. Lee also
slapped out circuit clout for the
Blue and Gray yeariings.
The Catholic u. Freshmen re-
sumed their winning ways by slap
ping q 10-1 defeat onto Gonzaga.
Campbell did the hurting In an ex-
tremely satisfactory manner for the
winners.
Fanjul's great relief pitching was
the feature of GeorgetoWn's Prep's
thinning 4-3 victory over Dewitt
Prep. Going Into the game at tile
start Of the sixth inning he held the
Dewitt team hitless the rest Of the
journey.
Hyattsville High emerged the
champion Of the Prince Georges
county high school league by de-
feating Upper Marlboro 10 to
yesterday. The next step for Hy-
attsviile will be q try at the State
title conducted by the Playground
Athletic League Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

s:s5--R. 7. Fowler tWaah.l, 81. ".
J. Al Cox (Argyle), s6.
s:4a--MichaeI oliyeri Central HIghl.
SIS. vs. 9. n. Belche (Argylel. Ss:
s:45-c :. Putnam tcoi.h I. ".
$50 Norman Frost fcOl.l, %. W
n. T.. Lacey fManOr1 Sc.
s:5s--J. b. Murphy tCOlls s.. ~.
Homer s. Pope a. -. s..
THIRD FLIGHT
1o:4o- Brooke Beysr tcol.1, 80. VI.
II. Al. Mihilla e. 81. 50:
.c.l %. ". r. II. ROsnlsy tBeayer1.
81 lo:se-p. 4. Ensiish Il. 81. IS. va
John 4. seymour q. 81. ag.
10.56--Dr. @. w. Warfield q. 81, ",
VI. j. ". o'connor II. 81, SIS.
11:00-W. n. Richardson Manorl. 81
W. Robert Cook (Western High, 81.
1I:0S--George See fMancr1s ses ".
w. +. Mitchell tI. 81. 81.
11:10--F'red G. Clark fIs Ss1s - VI
James NJ Snter (I. 81. ~.
W. q. NJ. Whitman q. 50. IS.
FOURTH FLIGHT
i1:2e--ceorge Miller (ManOr1. %, W.
2. i. Qntgley tHarpsrl. 81.
1I;2S--RObert Hird tManor9s 81 -.
Warren Heap lAaanorl %.
1I:s0-C. ST. schermerhorn wash y.
50. W. r. w. Wright (COng.1s Si.
11:35-Ray Chapin tC0l.1s , A W. p
w. Mcclure tBann.l, 80.
30. Va. VI Nj Greene (Cong.l. 81.
Dr. II. Warren lRogers Forgs5. sI.
11.s0-T. 4. Bartlett (Argyle1s et.
va Joseph O'Hare fBann,1, ~.
s. 11:S5-wR. g. Kimhell tBann.ls ". w
Malcolm Hughes tArgyle1, 90,
FIFTH FLIGHT
s:40--R. g. Jewell tyVash.l, 81, Va
Gardener Orine (Col.y, %.
s:4s- g. Billiard fBann: "a. va
Leopold Freudberg {T. and CD, ez.
w. b. 4. Thomson tAGanarD, 70.
g:0e--E. j. C0gau funattAchedls s2s
W. r. Az Bryant i'll. 50. 92.
s;eS--S B. Hard wick fWash.1s g9. VA
w. n. Coleman lG. w u. 9a.
william v. KIrsch (Beayery. &c.
9:1s--A Al LandvOigt tManorl. ~
VI. n w. caIfes (Waah.l, s2,
SIXTH FLIGHT
S:00-+c. B Allen 80. ~ "a
Major w. n. Woodward tC0ngs1, III.
S.OS-@GeorEe Boyer fBeaxer1s e6, w.
~. r. Nolan fCOng.l. 81.
s.10-R. -. Lewis 1Beayerl, 81 ys.
=. u. Cults ssnattachedl, ss.
s:sO--g 81 Edmonston tI. 81. 9g, vi.
John u. label (coi.). sB.
B:2s- William T. Peake q. SD. 9s. ".
n. T. Mu1vey n. 81, "a.
%, " p. g. Knex Il. s,l. s6
s:ss--John ,. Mccarthy q. ~. o.
W. Wilsou barrett (Aanae). ~
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Principals in Chicago
Fight Card Await Gong

CHICAGO, May 23.-With train.
ing over, all principals on Promoter
Paddy Harmon's boxing card in Chi
cago Stadium tomorrow night were
preparing to weigh In ct the box
ing commissions offices.
Tuffy Griffiths, Iowa light heavy
weight. hopes To beat AL Friedman,
Boston heavy, Id order to win Il
bout with Tommy L,oughran for the
I75-p0und title.
They are scheduled for 10 rounds,
as are Jackie Fields against CLYDE
Chagtain, Texas welter, and Luis
Vincentini, Chilean lightweight
against Arnando Santiago, Cuban.
Louis tEridD Kaplan, former feather
weight champion. was due In Chi.
cago today to wind up training
for 3 10-rOund battle with sammy
Mandeil, boss of the 135.poand
division, on May rs.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Fight Flashes

Al New YorkTxid Chocolate,
Cuban bantamweight. won decision
over Fidel Ia Barba, of California.
former flyweight, champion lf0l.
Archie Bell, Brooklyn, won from
Tony Ross. Baltimors bantam
weight, on foul Cd.
Pete Nebo, OF Key west, Tia,
won decision over DOmfnicl PetrOne,
New York junior lightweight slO).
At Newark, N. u. Vince Dundee,
Baltimore, outpointed Pal SfIvers,
Brooklyn WelterWeight (IUl.
Cowboy willis, of Tacoma, wash,
knocked out Harry AIharts, Scran-
ton. Pa, light heavyweIgElt l1.
Charley Roberts, of Newark, de-
feated Battling slavinslty, of Miami,
Fla. (s).
At Montreal Phil McCsraw. be.
ltroit lightweight. won decision over
Sylvio Mireault, Of Canada (1OI
Art Giroux. Montreal, outpointed
Frisco Grande, Of Buffalo. N. 7. 90.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

eagerness to hit II. With ! per-
fected swing vou would scarcely
ever actually think Of hitting the
ball: No good shooter ever
thinks of that. He knows the
clnbhead is going to hit it.
Therefore, his concern Is with
the club. There is no definite
way to tell Jon just how much
time to take at the turn. The
only adequate expression is-
take enough. With one player.
this would be one length Of
time, perhaps considerable, while
with another the action would be
entirely different, yet both would
be doing the same thing. Il
cant say take half 3 second, or
three-quarters Of j second. Just
take enoagh SO you are free.
from haste, free from Atiffness
and rigidity.
tSspyfight. John r. DiIie ca. j
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
l COL BRISTOL
GOLF VICTOR
y &c. Total

Lieut.. Col. Bristol won the cham.
pionship OF the Army Finance Golf
Association by defeating Mrs. cald-
well.. and 1. in the final round
OF the first flight on the Soldiers
Home course. He won the General
Carmichael Trophy and had his
name inscribed on the silver loving
cup.
Results Of all matches follow:
FIRST RouND--Lt Colonel Bristol
defeated Major Ely, 8 and 4: Butler
defeated Colonel Hickman, and 2: Alien
defeated Colonei Coleman, up. q
Colonel ciopton, default: Curtis de-
feated Major Armat. default: Morgan
defeated Boese. { ana 3; Dennehy de-
feated Captain Whit, mp. - holes:
and 3: Miss Cain defeated Lieutenant
Kelly. 6 and s.; Murray defeated GlyHn,
and 3: Mrs. Smith defeated Cunning
ham. 4 ana 1; MIss Myers defeated
johnson, BY; 'Heaiy defeated Milne. de-
fault: Chatiin defeated Miss Mancini.
and s: Miss schmitt defeated Mrs.
waple, 2 and 1: Miss Yaggie defeated
Miss MOser. and 4
SECOND ROUND--Lieutenant Colonel
Bristol defeated Butler, ; and 2s Alien
defeated Witcher, . and ,; Curtis de-
feated Morgan, 6 and s: Dennehy de-
feated Gardner. 2 and 4: Miss Cain
defeated Murra up, 10 holes:
Mrs. Smith defeated Miss Myers and
5; Mrs. Caldwell defeated Healy 6 and
A: johnson defeated Ehatiin. i and q:
Mrs. Caldwell defeated Miss Schmitt,
Z and s: Miss Yaggie defeated johnson,
and 4: Miss Schmftt BY: Miss
Yaggie, BY.
THIRD RoUND-Iieutenant Colonel
Bristol defeated Allen. and q; Curtis
defeated Dennehy, 3 and s; Mrs. Smith
defeated Miss Cain. 3 and &: Mrs
Caldwell defeated Miss Yaggie, Z ana s.
Bristol defeated Curtis. up; Mrs
Caldwell. defeated Mra. Smith. ana q
FINALS-Lientenant Colonel Bristol
defeated Mrs Caldwell. and 7.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

turn and re-
verse its Clirec-
tioHl at the
time and at
the takeoff for
the for ward
swing. Turn
ing too quickly
to the forward
swing almost
q ! w . vs. is
present when
you are too
m u e h { on
:. ,xv,s "A .Ln.,&
b lifting the
bail. That il.
4 = =.