davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
GERMAN
ADDS SOCIAL ATTACHE

BRUSSELS. May 11.-tF1-The
German legation here has been re-
inforced by q social attache" who
has the special mission OF study
ing Belgian social legislation and
observing the Belgian labor move
ment.
Martin Ehel. the occupant of the
new post, Is a high official OF the
German department OF labor. He
will enjoy tn same diplomatic Inn
munities rs are granted TO military
and commercial attaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

These and other similar pipe
dreams are occupying the mind oil
young Brownsville since the diSmis-
sal Of schools last week.
But some parents have another
idea on the subject. Many Of them
think that this would be an excellent
time to make up that math course
BY attending summer school.
Some dot the lately unfettere
prisoners are hearing the following
advice: Willie, you are getting to
be a young man and should begin
TO shoulder the responsibilities OF
life. i believe nothing would be
better for you than to get q job
during the summer months. I've
Godsl Imagine) IL not only would
aid in the upbuilding OF your char
acter but would provide you with
spending money"
But, mother, I have been work.
ing hard all winter and only flunked
one course; don't you think I'm en-
titled to some reSt?"
You will have plenty Of rest In
the afternoons. You won't have any
home lessons TO do. Besides, ! saw
a paper recently published by Dean
TaSkmaster which said that summer
vacations we're an ~inexcusable bit OF
i~nefficiency in the educational sys-
TEN.
You're going on IL now and
should begin to take an interest In
the serious aspect Of life"
"Yes, mother"
And thus 1t ended AZ other young
hope for q glorious vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
$50 STUDENTS EARN
$4,000 IN YEAR
Especial to The Herald)

PORT WORTH. May l8.-Ffve
hundred and so student In Texas
Christian university earned. in
round numbers. a total OF $40. 000
during the current school year. ac-
cordinr to q report just made by
the schools student employment bu-
4 Prof. John w. Ballard. chair
man.
-Four hundred Of the students were
EMPLOYED In all sorts OF activities in
Fort Worth. while $50 are used for
work In the school and On ths cam
pus or +. O. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
PLAN NEW FAIR BUILDrNG

TEXAHKANA, May I8.-tF-The
new main building Of the Bowie
county fair, plans for the construc-
ton OF which r under way. will be
so built that IL may be used during
the year for other purposes. accord
ing TO y. c. Mahaffey, president
or the Bowie County Fair associa-
ton The fair IL held annually ut
New Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Separate Organizations
To Hold Pdrleys Monday

Fractures OF the Long Bones or
the Leg, Dr. y. w. Goode. San
Antonio.
"A. The Management or Some
of the Complications OF Appen-
dicitis. Dr. John wv. Burns.
CuerO.
y. Post Operative Pneumonia.
Or. 5. "A. Woodward. Fort Worth.
0. Diagnosis and Treatment or
Sacro-Iliac Strains. DR.. Irwin w..
Colgin. Waco.
W. First Aid In Railway Work.
Its advantages and Limitations.
DIR. n. W. Knox, Houston.
q. The Importance OF Thor
oughneSs In the History. EXAM
nation and First-Aid Treatment
OF All Patients by the Railroad.
DR. +. Richard Sealy, Santa
Anna.
D. Come In. Mr.. Railway Sur
geon. Sit Down and be a Claim
Agent for q Time. MI. R. %.
Carter. claim department, M. X
e. r.. Ry. Co. Dallas.
10. Spinal Anesthesia. DR.. "A.
G.. Cowles, San Antonio.
III. Headache From CranIal
Injuries. DR.. =. r.. Carpenter.
Dallas.
~. Secretary's Report. Dr.
Ross Trigg. Fort Worth. Elec-
ton OF officers.
Texas Neurological Society.
CAny member or the State Medi-
cal Association who Is especially
interested in mental and nerv-
GUS diseases Is eligible for mem
bership In this society.
Monday. May 20. 1000 a- I'M,
Hall No 8. Room NO. IS. Junior
college building.
Dr. Jno. 3. Turner. president.
Dallas.
Dr. James Greenwood, vice
president. Houston
DR.. Wilmer II. Allison, secre-
tary. Fort Worth.
4. Presidents Address, DR..
Jno- :. Turner, Dallas.
2. What Is Insanity. DR..
James Greenwood. Houston.
,. Epilepsy, Dr. r.. p. Bass.
Abilene.
A. "A Few Observations on Re
peated Commissions. Dr. Wilmer
T. Allison. Fort Worth.
Clinic. Texas Genealogical
Society.
Monday. May 20, 1000 a. m..
Hall No. 8. Room No. 5. Junior
college building.
ID. Sidney y. Wilson, presI-
dent. Fort Worth
Dr. W.. Porter Brown. secre-
tary. Fort Worth.
H. Presentation OF Clinical
Cases. BY physicians or the Low
7r Rio Grande Valley. Discus
sion by any physician present.
2. Dinner, TOO ID. m Election
OF officers.
Health Conference. under the
auspices OF the state health de-
partment. Monday. May 20.
1000 a. m. Hall No. 9. Room No.
9. Junior college building.
DR. j. g.. Anderson. chairman.
Austin.
DR.. wv. "A. Davis. secretary,
Austin.
!. Round table discussion or
public health problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

Four organizations not con-
nected with the Texas Medical
association, but to which men,
bers or the association belong
are to hold their annual con-
ventions in Brownsville Monday.
the day before the opening OF
the medical association conyen-
ton.
These are the Texas Radio
logical Society. the Texas Rail-
way Surgeons association, the
Texas Neurological Society. the
clinic OF the Texas Dermatologi-
cal Society and a Health confer
ence under the auspices OF the
State Health Department
The programs Of these organi-
cations follow:
Program or the 10th annual
meeting OF the Texas Radio
logical Society:
Monday, May 20. 900 a. M,
Hall No. Y. Room "a, Junior
college building.
DR.. Davis Spangler. president.
Dallas.
Dr. u. d. johnson, president
elect, Galveston.
DR.. g. =. Lehman. first vice
president. San Antonio
Dr. w. @. McDeed, second vice
president, Houston
Dr. G. p. Harris, secretary
treasurer, Houston.
I. Presidents address. DR.. Da-
Wis Spangler, Dallas.
2. Bone Lessons in Children.
DR.. j. b. johnson. Galveston.
Discussion opened by Dr. w. >.
Hamilton, San Antonio.
3. "A New Method of Sinus
Photography. illustrated, DR..
j. M. Martin. Dallas. Discussion
opened by DR.. w. q. McDeed.
Houston.
a. Tumors or the Kidney. DR.
II. Il. Wilson. Temple. Discus
sion opened by DR.. ]. w. Jen-
kins. Waco.
5. Treatment OF Tinea Capitas
Comparison between X-ray and
Tallium Acetate). DR.. J. +. Pip
kim, San Antonio. Discussion
opened by DR.. G. r.. Lehman.
San Antonio.
6. Expert X-ray Testimony. DR.
Tom Bond. Fort Worth Gen.
eral discussion.
z. The Can't Cancer Film. DR..
Y. u. Crutchfield. San Antonio.
8. Address. Ctitle TO be an
nounced), DR. Benjamin J. Orn-
doff. Chicago.
9. Business session. Election OF
officers.
Program Texas Railway Sur
geons' Association:
May 20. 1000 "a. m. Hall Nc. a.
Main Auditorium. High School
building.
DR.. :. T.. Cunningham. presi-
dent, San Antonio.
DR.. ID. MI. Higgins, first vice
president. Gainesville.
DR.. y. y. Robertson, vice preSi-
dent. Ringsville.
DR.. Ross Trigg, secretary
Fort Worth.
I. Presidents Address. DR. 9.
p. Cunningham, president, San
Antonio.
2. Physiotherapy, DR.. Y. T.
Dye. Houston.
3. Observations in Treating
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
AUXILIARY Is
TO KEEP BUSY
Women Visiting With Doc.
tors at Medical Meet Will
Have Full Program

Women coming to Brownsville for
the annual session OF the WOman's
Auxiliary to the state medical as
ISOLATION Of Texas. TO be held here
May 81. 20 and % will find them
selves caught up in a whirl or ac-
tivities which will occupy them
throughout the meeting.
The women will be guests OF the
medical auxiliary Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and plans have been
made for a full program of social
affairs and sightseeing trips. inter-
sperSed with the business meetings.
Mrs. NJ. II. Monger. OF San Benito,
president OF the Valley medical aux
iliary, has general charge OF the ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
visiting women. She is being as
sisted by Mesdames G. :. Lyle. C.. mn.
Cash. w. j. Vinsant and McLemore,
of San Benito: II. r.. McClenathan.
y. "A. Crockett. II. T.. Utley. G.. wv.
Letzerich. "A M Letzerich. of Har-
lingen; +. y. Caldwell. or Mission:
III. @. Schlaben. OF EdinburE: and
%. W. Lawrence. W.. T.. Spivey.
Blanche Loew. and ". II. Rentfro.
and Miss Florence Bell. OF Browns
vile. as heads OF committees. as well
as the entire membership or the
Valley auxiliary.
State Officers
Officers OF the state auxiliary are
Mrs. Joe Gilbert, Austin. president:
Mrs. Henry C. Haden. Houston,
president-elect Mrs. "A. G.. Scott. Ct,
Temple, honorary life president:
Mrs. 8. ID. Written. Greenville. first
vice president: Mrs j. III. Marshall,
Dallas. second vice president: Mrs
Preston Hunt. Texarkana. third vice
president: Mrs. Ralph Jackson. San
Antonio. fourth vice president. Mrs
8. II. Boothe. Cuero. recording sec
rotary: Mrs. @. Mr. Graham. Aus
tin. corresponding secretary: Mrs
w. r.. Randolph. Cibolo. treasurer
and Mrs. j Il. Robinson. Temple
parliamentarian. The majority al
these are expected to be I'm the city
for the meet
The first scheduled event IN \
drive on Monday afternoon. spun-
sored by the Mercedes chamber ol
commerce. and directed by the I'll
Continued From Page Twc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Summers Promise of
Days OF Ease Just a
Bubble, Youth Finds
oh. boy Schools out

oh. boyI Schools outl
No more grinding. Plague take that math course-untl next tern
anyhow. Now for q life OF redoent ease and enjoyment. Moonlight
nights Swimming parties on the gulf. Dancing. Trips through thu
country. "A cool spot and an entertaining novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
HUGHES AGAIN HEADS
TERMINAL Y CIRCUIT

S. w. Hughes has been reelected
president of the Terminal Railroad Y.
M. G. A. Base Ball League for the en-
suing season. Paul Tako has been
chosen vice president; E.. H. Goelz,
treasurer, and G. l.. Hightman has
again been named secretary. The
league will start with six teams.
American Railway Express. which
won the league flag last season, and
then went on to capture the District
Weekday League title. and Pullman
Co. mines will face in the circuit
opener next Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock on the diamond at the
east end of Union Station, which will
be the scene Of all league games.
Pullman gave the Express team a stiff
fight before the latter won the Terni-
nal pennant in 1923.
B. r. Tolson. manager of the Wash
ington Terminal Co.. will throw out
the first ball, and the opening game
will be attended by other officers of
the Terminal Co., as well as those of
American Railway Express. Pullman
Co., Southern Railway, Washington
Railway & Electric Co. and the City
Postofflce, all CT which have entered
teams in the league. w. r. &c E. and
City Postof1ce mines are newcomers TO
the loop.
Washington Terminal Co. will meet
City Postoff1ce May and Washington
Railway 81 Electric Co. will face
Southern Railway the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

A PRIL has slipped by, leaving
~ nothing but memories Of cold
"A weather rain and muddy water
4 4 for the fresh-water anglers.
Just at the time when the
perch arrived in our vicinity, along with
some pan rock, the waters, following
the heavy rains, became very muddy
and the current swift. The same condi-
lions prevailed In saltwater sections,
except that there was no muddy water.
Better things can be looked for, how
ever, especially among the saltwater
fishermen. The hardheads have COM
menced to bite in Chesapeake Bay
Last Sunday, fishing from the wharf at
Plum Point, a party landed seven hard
heads, two pan rock and one Kingfish.
Those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs
r. Pennington, B. Gerling and B. Rob-
inson.
This was the first report to reach us
of any fish being caught in salt water
this season by rod and reel anglers.
A. III. Mears Of Wachapreague, Va,
wired Ollie Atlas that on Wednesday
he landed "a trout This is proof that
the run has started at this remarkable
fishing ground on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia. 1t is also encouraging to
those members OF the angling frater-
nifty who intend to make the second de
luxe fishing trip to Wachapreague next
month.
Ollie Atlas, under whose direction the
trip will be held, has definitely decided
on May IL for the outing. The trip
will be in one of the big buses, or two,
If enough anglers make reservations to
fill them. The start will take place
from the Atlas Store at am.
The cost of the trip will be In the
neighborhood of $50, which will include
everything, both going and returning.
All the angler has to do Is to bring
along his tackle; Ollie will attend to
the rest.
We wish to call to the attention of
the Virginia Fish Commission some
facts reported last week. One Is that
dynamite is being used In Goose Greek
around Middleburg to kill fish, and the
other Is that seines are being used
In the Shenandoah River a short dis
lance above Harpers Ferry.
And the attention of both Maryland
and Virginia authorities Is called to the
snagging of hundreds of bass at Great
Falls. Such reports have come in from
several sources and one says that at
least one of the men so engaged is we'll
known to the Maryland authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
20 EVENTS ON CARD
FOR C CLUB GAMES

Twenty events will mark the eleventh
annual invitation scholastic track meet
under the auspices of the &C" Club of
Central High School to be held in Will
son Stadium, Saturday, May Is.
A one-mile G Club relay champion
ship race for a cup offered by Eugene
Casey, a member of the club. and a
mile relay event for the Maryland
scholastic title will be interesting
features in addition to the 440-yard
relay test in which will compete in
f1elders of Tech Western, Business and
Central base ball teams attired in
regular diamond toys. There also will
be four everNs for junior high athletes.
These events are carded:
Open G Club mile relay championship for
Eugene Casey trophy, mile relay Maryland
Championship c Club trophy, l0O-yard dash,
22o-yard dash. ,l2o-yard high hurdles, 22o;;
run. mile run. mile relay, shotput.. 1avelin
throw, high jump, broad jump, pole vault
Junior high. {115-pound class, 7o-yard
dash, 440-yard relay, unlimited class, 100
yard dash. 880-yard relay.
No entries for the meet will be received
after May 10. They should be sent j. H.
Sprigman, Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
central Appears to Haze Ds Championship Cup Seued

entire Ryder Cup membership of Hagen,
Horton Smith, Gene Sarazen, Johnny
Farrell, AL Espinosa, AL Watrous, john
ny Golden, Ed Dudley, Leo Diegel and
Joe Turnesa, as well as the "independ-
ent" pros, Macdonald Smith, Bill Mehl-
horn, Jim Barnes Tommy Armour and
Bobby Cruickshank and the amateurs,
George Won Elm, Silas Newton, Joshua
Crane. Stewart Sheftal, Max Behr, T.
w. sites and j. Thompson.
A total Of 242 have entered the open
some so OF them amateurs. The field Is
to be divided in two sections for the
qualifying rounds. One-half Is to play
10 holes on the Gullane public course
on the first day and 10 on the Muirfield
the second. The other half will play the
two courses in reverse order. At the
end Of the 36 holes, the first 30 and
those tied for Both place will compete
in u holes of medal play for the cham
pionship.
Playing on Muirf1eld the first day and
Gullane the second will be the following
Americans: Farrell, Dudley, Watrous,
Sarazen, Golden, Armour, Macdonald
Smith, Barnes and Newton.
Playing on Gullane the first day and
Muirfield the second will be: Hagen,
Won Elm, Cruickshank, Diegel, Espinosa,
Turnesa. Horton Smith, Mehlhorn,
Crane, Sheftal, Behr, Sites and Thomp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

When we are told that the down.
swing of the drive is the reverse Of
the backSwing we are apt TO 50 Wis
ualize. This mental picture urques-
tionably influences our efforts. The
result is not good.
In studying golf the statement
that the downswing is the reverse of
the backswing has to be discarded,
just as does the statement that at
contact one Is in the same position
as at address, except that the club is
In motion.
No golfer duplicates his stance at
contact, as the accompanying sketches
of Compston show. The good driver
lets his hips lead his arms-they
4 actually control them-both in TAX
ing the club back and in hurting 1t
through the ball. How, then, can
the positions at the same points Of
backswing and downswing be alike?
Forget such confusing and untrue
advice. Just remember the cardinal
points and hew to them until such
minor details take care of them
selves, as they will with practice.
But one point must be remembered
during the downswing. You must
learn to automatically brace the left
leg as you start the club down. This
point will take care OF itself II you
do the other things correctly. You
brace this leg, SO Mitchell says, In
order to get something firm to hit
against as you whip the clubhead
through the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

| There is no doubt about there being
plenty of bass In the Potomac between
Little Falls and Great Falls.
Sunday. April 81. a party Of Washing
ton motorists bought fish from a man
who, they said, was operating q seine
In the Shenandoah River Just a little
distance above Harpers Ferry. Our
attention was first called to the matter
by an employe of the Biological Survey,
who reported that 10Ia-pound rock
fish had been caught in the Shenan-
doah along with others of smaller
weight. Investigating the story we found
that the fish was really rockfish.
a seven striper, which with others
OF this species. in some mysterious man.
ner found their way to the Shenandoah
River. Last Sunday the Shenandoah
River was very high and muddy and
the man when he could not use hook
and line resorted to the use Of seine
with good results.
A Virginian visited this column re-
Gently and said the bass law west of the
Blue Ridge Mountains permitted angling
for bass on June is. and that the date
Of July l only applies to fishing east
of the mountains. For his information
and others, the Virginia law states that
the bass season opens July /. This law
was enacted in 1928 by the general
assembly of Virginia and states that all
acts and parts of acts in relation to
catching fish in the Shanendoah River
or its tributaries in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
Not only is the water in the George
town Channel polluted, according to the
District Health Department, but accord
ing to citizens Of that section the air
Association at a recent meeting APP
pointed a committee to again investigate
the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
ESQ Golfers to Be Sent Away
For Qualification i'm One Day

fwash.b. E. NJ. Willis (wash.): 1880. W. G.
Goe scong2 :, ". B. Jeffress Gong l254,
} {Msnors: p. WI q. Rad. Manor: o saA' :,
i;o2 o, pr r McIlst os tWash9' Dr. p,.t +
wash. austin N. Porte. tcol1: Ile, ! T
Myers wash. g: p German wash j J,
stewart wash !; lis. w. g. Evans Co J,
e P F Eosa p1 wssh e. a2 6 e G ss
y twash oie n'so Dr. aa Thomas J. Rice cwass
VI Wash M'P as M Mf e en- Nd as Tss
Chew Chase; 10, Charles Hyie Pun.t.-
!Wash.>; 80 r. N. sutton wash, C. e,
, Anderson Tc. Fqqntain HeaS r hs4 E. e.
1883. A. r; Mackenzie (Coll, Donald Wood
MO: 2oa, John J. Eismess os Gancaster' J.
c M:noFi 1 B5oSn SINS s.; 2,o 6 "
g Eey va a Try L sse:n ps oo
: label a, lGolI r.; 222 Asher . scoln:
s sSns cob l. Seei Julien oo ass. Bonn
Gilbert wash, Nathan Poole Coli 2:3s,
A? sss Dr. 'Tesf webb e eS5So1f 3
n So F. E Ere s. T. 1 Sci 2S g. sse
John W owens. icoi J. J. N: Mcbride North
Jersey; 2:5s, M. J MCCARTHY Wash; '. PAGE
FORGE. r. Perlitz (Georeetown): 3:oe. Mark
w. FLANAGAN tRiverhead). r.. w. Manning
tCong); $40. L. A. Fisher tCong), r. H.
wilson (Pinehurstl: .3:14, J. M. Foley, jr
tCong:, N. H.. Weisler (Cong.l; 3:1s., Ben
caster; 3:22. r. D. Webb jr wash. Rus
sell Jewell (Washl: $40. c. Chadwick
PROVIDENCE, J. j. Clancy (Weathersield);
$50. E. O'Neill (Georgetown}, r. r. Doran
(RidEewood).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
CUP VICTORY FILLS
ENGLISH WITH pep
Break of Yankee String OF
British Open Triumphs
Now Is Foreseen.
BY the Associated Press.

| by the Associated Press
LONDON, April 29.-English golf
dom expects every man to do his duty
In the British Open at Muirf1eld start
ing next Monday.
After watching Americans grab off
their prize golf trophy for five years In
row, Englishmen seem to have come
to the conclusion that the time has
some for the worm to turn. In pre-
vious years there has been similar
conviction but nothing ever came of it
as Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes walked away with the trophy.
There are now definite signs that a
turn for the better has taken place in
English golf The British victory over
Hagen'S Americans in the Ryder Cup
series, concluded Saturday, has filled
Englishmen with confidence that some
native born golfer will win the open
this year. Not even the presence Of an
American contingent of % can do more
than slightly diminish that confidence.
Ryder Cup Buoys Hopes.
The Ryder Cup victory has brought
forth a volume of editorial comment,
revealing not only qualification over the
success but confidence that the mo-
notony Of American victories at last
has been broken through and proof
given that British golf is far from dead.
Despite all this optimism, Britons are
showing no tendency to discount the
American entry list in the open. That
would not be humanity possible In view
of American victories In the open the
past five years and seven times since
1921.
But the opinion seems to be general
that with the Ryder Cup success to buoy
up their lost confidence, British golfers
will make much more of fight Of it in
the open than they have in past years
All the leaders in British golf except
Roger Wethered and z. w. E. Holder
ness are to compete.
The American entry list includes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
JONES STARTS TRAINING
FOR TWO BIG JOURNEYS

ATLANTA. Ca. April 20 tp-Bobby
Jones, amateur champion, has begun
serious preparations for the two big
American golfing events he will enter
this year-the National Open In June,
and the National Amatuer at Del Monte
in September.
He is playing couple Of times week
and on his time out turned In neat
IS over the difficult East Lake course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
CAsEYs AWARD TOURNEY.

CHICAGO. April 90 (P.--The knights
of Columbus have awarded their 1880
national bowling tournament to Cincin-
natl, elected T. P. Carroll of st. Louis
president, and Charles Salb of Mil
waukee, treasurer, and reelected w. c..
Albert. Detroit. as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
HAS SIX L|NKSMEN
Who CAN BEAT 50
Mount Pleasant Combination
Due for Clean Slate in
Title Series.
BY WALTER r.. McCALLuM.

ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS
A doughty team of links warriors
appears to have the initial
~ competition for the Dawes Cup
snu,ad nm Caof NHii.e nIivari'c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Illinois will construct an artificial ice
skating rink for the use of ell stu
dents. men and women, at the cost
of $3.50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

~ NE of the great experiments
4 of golf is scheduled to be un-
dertaken by the golf commit
~ tee Of the Washington Golf
m~A r1,,~%w1, rl,,h AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Miller b. STEVENSON, who won the
Baltimore Country Club tournament in
1926, has decided to take another crack
at the competition for the Maryland
cup. The Baltimore Country Club
tourney is to be played over the famed
Five Farms course of the club on May
8, 10 and IL. It conflicts with the
Town and Country Club tourney, which
4 wcaaaffwlM6 s4oR AlaesNAnnMs kmN3@tankhs IN