davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
BARKERS TO BUILD
new BAKERY;;NEW
STORE FOR penney
Baking Company Acquires Lahr
Motor Sales Warehouse on
Main for Its Location
PENNEY SITE NEAR OLD ONE
New Commercial Structure Is
to DispIacs 6ootery and
Harris. .Woodmansee

Several big business shifts here
which will involve the erection of new
commercial buildings have reached
the stage where the projectors are
able to make the preliminary an
nouncement Of plans, and the prin-
cipal ones will lead to the erection of
large new bakery by the Barker
Bakery and Candy company and Of
q mercantile building by Webb
Brothers, to house the ]. G. Penney
store.
These will be added to a building
year which has seen the erection Of
the Chevrolet and Durant garages on
opposite corners Of First and Broad
way and will later result In the erec-
ton OF commercial structures to
house the Firestone and the Goodrich
tire businesses. The building Of the
Chevrolet garage has permitted the
De Soto car distributing business to
move into the old armory. Second
and Broadway.
Another Shift Four Years OFF
There has been rumor Of another
big store shifting location. but that
Is q premature report, as plans call
for the change four years hence. The
building Of the new home for the
Penney store will involve the moving
Of the Richmond Bootery and the
Harris and Woodmansee stationery
and news shop to new location,
but Webb Brothers expect to be able
to take care of both Of these tenants
In new quarters.
The Barker bakery company has
bought the Lallr Motor Sales ware
house on Main at Sixteenth street
and will remodel 1t and add 4 main
addition. The warehouse Is rs by 80
feet in ground dimensions. With the
main building to be erected, the plant
Will b l2t, feet BY 90.
Heads Of the bakery said today that
they have not yet formulated all their
plans, but that the new bakery will
be. I two-story building Of brick and
will be equipped with all modern ma
chinery. Whether the bakery would
continue retailing at It's present quar-
ters was also a matter to be decided
definitely later. they said The
company shortly expects to have its
plans fully developed for announce
ment,
Penney 10 Plan Store
The new home Of the Penney store
also is not definitely planned. It is
to be erected next spring. the Webbs
announce. on the site Of the one
story building row housing the Rich
mond bootery and the Harris Wood
mansee place of business. 1t will be
Z brick building so by 40 feet IN
ground dimensions. Just how many
stories It will consist Of Is to be de-
termined by demand for space In It.
II this demand justifies the builders
it will be . three STORY structure.
The store section will be built &C
cording to Penney plans drawn ia
meet the requirements Of the busi-
ness. The store will occupy the 50
BY 40 basement and the street floor
will have q high ceiling permitting
the extension OF q merchandising
balcony around the room, said b. O
Refvem, the manager. The show
windows will be deeper than usual
and the store office will be over these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
MYSTERY SEAPLANE
TO TRY FOR RECORD
Mercury Racer Is Declared Ca
pabIs Of Developing Speed
Of 400 Miles an Hour

Philadelphia. Aug. 6.-R-The
nayy's mystery seaplane, Mercury
race" securely lashed to the deck
OF tho naval tug Nausett, left the
Philadelphia navy yard for Annapolis,
Nd, where Lieutenant Afford J. VII
liams, navy speed ace. plans to try
out the ship tomorrow. In . short
time Williams expects to discover
whether he has Z plane with chance
Of winning the Schneider cup at
Cowens. Eng, In September.
The motor. composed Of four banks
of six cylinders each will develop, It
Is said, l.7o0 horsepower. which ensi-
neers declare. will make al Of 40
miles an hour, maybe more. II the
racer u properly designed to with
stand the terrific strain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
SELECTED
COUNSEL TO BOARD
uAvAshv VHv Du Nv

Washsn1tou, Aug. 6.-F-Geosge
Z. Farrar1 o. xlos Angeles today wa
selected q general counsel for the
federal farm hoard.
The announcement BY the farm
board said Mr.. Farrand vas pArticu-
laxly experienced In law relating 70
cooperative marketing.
He has been general counsel q the
California Fruit Growers exchanee.
the Califognia walnut association
and the Milk Producers q 0outhesn
Califoguia.
Mr.. FaSrand II 20 take up his du-
ties Ii washington August n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
BY WILLIAM s. MOELLER

sDuA5CA AElU0uc SpOtt8 E01t0fJ
Devils, Lake. N. D.. Aug. 6.-Bis.
marck's Sir Galahad Of the links.
Paul c. Cook, today set out in quest
Of the Holy Grail Of North Dakota
golfdom.
Cook leads the cavalcade Of l6
knights Of the fairway by virtue Of I
medal score Of ISL strokes scored
after joust with 36 holes Of the
Devils Lake Country club Monday.
For three years Cook has been
training himself. In 1927 he earned
his spurs In q passage at arms with
Old Man Par on the Fargo Country
club course when he charged through
great field with q Sensational il6
strokes to win medal honors.
George Warner Looms
Fltnging down the gage Of battle to
the Western North Dakota ana Mis-
souri, Slope defender is George War
ner, lo-year-old luminary Of the
Edsewood Golf club Of Fargo. War
ner entered the select lists by turn
ing In q fine score Of l64 to finish
second to Cook.
Both Cook and Warner were once
the squires OF other golfing knights,
Cook carrying the weapons Of Biz
marck golfers Of yesteryear while
Warner toted the accoutremeuts q
Fargo Country club members.
While youth is showing the way
here. battle-scarred heroes Of ether
tournaments are also treading Eho
path Of golfing glory.
Jimmy Barrett Third
Jimmy Barrett. 4 name that has
been feared for many years In Noeth
Dakota Journeys. finished third q
medal play With a card Of 168. 1ar.
rett is at home on his old stamping
grounds where he first learned the
game although he now carries tn
colors Of the AGinot Country club.
Bill Fowler. defending champiou.
standard bearer Of the Fargo Country
club. finished the first days grind
with l0o.
Cook Is not alone In his quest %
bring the laurels to Bismarck.
slattery Has Oppegtunlfy
James elattery, lanly clAukt1e
tramper Of the Missouri river co6oon1.
figures he has thu silveewaxo n ~
grasp. Told he had fintGhod tGie-
teenth among the chompaonsh1D
flight quaifters With Q 10. the IrtGh-
tCoufinuod oo pooo NM,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
Stinlson's Goat Dead;
Texans Give Another

San Angelo. Tex, Aug. 6.-(AP)
--Expressing sympathy for 6ecre-
taSy Of State II. L. Stinson TOR the
loss Of his pct goat, Captain
Bones," the Texas Sheep and Goat
Raisers association IN . telegram
has offered % yeplsce the lost pct
with . registered Angora.
'Thsrs are three million Angoraa
in Texas" the message said, @and
we want you 70 have the pick Of the
lot"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
KILLING Of Chinese
REVIEWS THREAT Of
TONG WAR OUTBREAK
Five 0rientaIs Are Dead and
Several More Wounded In
Secret Society Feuds
DEPORTATION THREATENED
After Leaders Assure Officials
Sayings Would End Other
Chinese Are Shot
DEPORTATION THREATENED

New York, Aug. 6.-(R)-Prospects
of one Of the bloodiest Tong wars In
years were seen today by additional
killings both in this city ana Boston,
bringing the dead to five In two days
In addition to several wounded.
A few hours after U. s. Attorney
Charles n. Tuttle and Samuel Sung
Young, Chinese consul general. had
warned Tong leaders here that no
violence would be tolerated pending
peace conference today, q Harlem
laundryman was shot and killed at
his ironing board.
Similarly in Boston two Chinese
were shot and killed within q lew
hours after Tong leaders had assured
the police there would be no Tong
warfare in that city. Police officials
said 1t was the first time Tong lead
ers had deliberately deceived them
and expressed belief the killings
would result in the bloodicst Tong
war ever seen In New England.
In Chicago and Newark, N. j.,
where the killings started with one
death each on Sunday, q tense quiet
prevailed. Police maintained close
watch on the Chinese sections but no
attempts at violence occurred.
The cause Of the renewed Tong
outbreak remained in mystery. One
theory upon which New York police
were working was that 1t was over
the liquor trade. At Newark 1t was
thought the war might be over the
opium trade.
After q conference yesterday with
Young and representatives Of the
rival Tongs, Mr.. Tuttle let It be known
that II the warfare was not stopped
in New York at once wholesale de-
poetations Of Chinese would result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
jamestown Farmer
Charged With Theft

jamestown. n, Oak, Aug. e.-lR3-
Charged with stealing two calves
from the farm os . netghhoe. Theo-
dore Heb Of Cleveland was hound
over to district court here. Hail
which was set at t3Oo0 was furnished.
Heb u charged with stealing the
calves while his neighbor'S family
was attending church q : Sunday.
ana ceiling thsm 70 tie leeal Stotk-
lyaYos lce 133l. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
HIP SING TONG MAN
SHOT DEAD IN BOSTON

Boston, Aug. 6.-R)-Tw0 Chinese
were shot and killed here last night
In what police described as . renewal
Of, Tong warfare.
The victims were Chin Hing. 50.
said to have been q Hip Sing, who
was shot down at q brilliantly lighted
street corner In the Chinese quarter,
and Yee Wah, laundryman and sup
posed member Of the Le0ng Tong,
Slain as he lay on . couch IN the
rear OF his shop in, the same district.
Lee Sing. 80, Of 16 Pell street. NV
York city. was caught as he fled With
Q companion from Wah's laundry BY
. policeman who pursued IN taxi
cab. He Was formally charged with
murder after having been 1dentified
BY the dying laundrymAn. sings
companion escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
GuNMAN IS CAUGHT.
REVOLVER IN HAND

Chicago, Aug. 6.-(P-Chtn Bing,
4 Chinese gunman, was captured In q
police ambush early today as he
crept, revolver In hand, toward the
home of Willie Lee, director Of the
on Leong Tong and president OF the
Chinese and American Citizens ALL
ance. Bing later was identified as
the assailant of Kay Leong Wong, q
member Of the On Leong Tong who
was shot and seriously wounded sun
day night supposedly In retaliation
for the Staying Of . Hip Sing Tongs-
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
Kiwanis Club Picnic
Is Set for $50 This
Evening at Play Park

The Kiwanis club will picnic at the
Ktwanis children,s playground, south
Of the background. ct $50 this eve
ming. The picnic Is being held In
lieu Of the regular luncheon at the
Lions den, which Was dispensed with
ct noon today.
The picnic Was the idea Of James
Morris, who proposed II ct last weeks
luncheon and II was adopted.
The lunch viii b provided by the
Grand p1cilic, @ usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
Tears Of St. Lawrence May Be Seen
In Annual Visitation Sunday NIGHT

far from directly overhead at dawn.
The name Tears Of st. Lawrence"
was given them by Irish peasantry
more than . century ago.
. Or. Charles z. Oliver. professor Of
astronomy ct the University of Penn
sylvaniA and president Of the Amer
lean Meteor society. aaid they are
quite numerous from Aus. 5, TO -,
and from Aug. 10 to IL one Is able ia
Sc large numbers, particularly aftsr
midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-(R1-Ihe
beautiful 'sTears Of st, Lawrence" -
the perseid meteor showers sometimes
are called. are due for their annuol
visitation to earth Sunday night.
Aug. IL.
The best time to look for them Is
between midnight and dawn. In
direction Of the constellation Pcreus.
Their radiant the position from
which they come, rises a the n0fth-
est shsstly Aftee dark. end y not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
CUSTOMS AGENT OVERHEARD;
ELEVATOR ENGINEER FACES A
FEDERAL CHARGE OF MURDER
His Own Talkie
Enough for Billy

Pitman, N. j., Aug. 6.-tReNo
"talkies" for Rev. Billy Sunday. He
announced at q camp meeting that
an offer Of 100000 was not suffi-
cient to lure him when "the church
has its back to the wall" Changing
the subject. somewhat, he expressed
the opinion that Jack Dempsey could
knock the block off, OF Schmeling,
German title-hope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
Woman Wins Divorce
Because Of Business

Reno. New. Aus. 6-tR-Walter 3.
Clifford, preddent of the American
Telephons and Telegraph company,
WAS divorced here yesterday by Mrs.
Florence Pitman Clifford. who charged
incompat atibinty and declared that her
husbands businoss> Interests came
foremost IN his life and that he had
neglected his social duties The case
was trted behind closed deors. but the
rscords were lAa1s ayAilahie 70 news
papes men lAtog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
TON0S m TWIN CITIES
REQUEST PROTECTION

st. Paul, Aug. 6.-(41-RequeSt iof
police protection was made by repre-
sentatives Of both the On Leong and
the Hip Sing Tongs In st. Paul and
Minneapolis today.
Representatives Of the Tongs said
they did not expect any difficulties to
arise In the Twin Cities. but II any
violence did occur 1t would be re-
suit of outside Chinese IN retaliation
for shootings In other cities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
UNION D|SSENSON
BLAMED FOR BLAST

Chicago. Aug. 0.-RAA bomb sx.
plodsd last night Ia front Of the home
oe John Sheridan. secretary and
treasuror of the Chicago Transfers
Chauffeurs and aelpers' union. Dam
age was slieht and 40 one was In
jured. internal strife II the union
was blanaed BY police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06
BISMARCK COLF|NC
ACE SHOOTS 36 TO
BREAK own RECORD
Is s Up on Youthful Grand
Forks Star at End OF
First Nine Holes
PREVIOUSLY BEAT DONAHuE
Bismarck Youngster Duplicates
Saturday Feat; Takes
Medal Honors
PREVIOUSLY BEAT DoNAHUe

Paul Cook broke the Devils
Lake Country club course record
early this afternoon by shooting
. sensational 36 In hts second
match in the play for the North
Dakota amateur golf champion.
ship.
Cook was playing Art Gilbreath
at the time and was six mp on the
Grand Forks star 1t the end Of
the first nine holes Of their 10.
hole match.
Cook shot q birdie 3 on the
fourth and . birdie Z on the
ninth and took one over par On
the sixth, = par four hole, accord
ing to . telephone call from Wi.
liam S. Moellcr, sports editor OF
The Tribune.
Bismarck's youthful golfing ace
broke his own record Of 81 which
he established last Saturday.
Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. g.
(P)-Second round matches in the
North Dakota state golf toarna.
ment start on their way this
afternoon with Paul Cook Of HI.
marck playing Arthur Gilbrea4h.
Grand Forks; Dick Fowler, Fargo,
meeting Jim Barrett, Minot; mn
Fowler. Fargo, against J. \. Me-
kenzie, New Rockford; and Bert
Nierltng. jamestown. playing
George Warner Of Fargo.
In the first round Of play, Cook
defeated Jim Donahue, Devils
Lake. Z and 3. Gubrea1h elm.
mated Bill Nimmo, Devils Lake.
; and Z: Dick Fowler won from
MAX Kicker, Fargo, 4 and 8;
Barrett beat Russell Gales Minot.
6 and ls Mn Fow1ls woo from
Jim Slattery, Bismarck, 8 and Z:
Mckenzie defeated Harry Wool.
edge. Fargo, 3 and 1, and Bert
Nierling eliminated L. G. Sorlein,
Fargo. up, and George Warner
won from Clinton Smith, Devils
Lake, Z and 6.
The course was In better condi.
tion this morning from . light
rain during the night bat the
players still had to combat with
stiff breeze on several holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06

Lamb shipments from cAl4qrnia
this year are expected ia rea2h l00..
9eo. exeseding the lo3e shiphae(nts by
50Ao0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-06

-FOUR Jumps Of sugar are said TO
contain - much nourishment g .
rnsdium-siSed potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
COAST. AVALANCHE
AGAIN THREATENS
Victors in IntercoIIegiates
Line Up for National
Track Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, June 4-The
4 Pacific Coast, which has
Y dominated the Eastern
- intercollegiate track and
field championships in eight of
the last nine years, will be heavily
represented in the national cham
pionships at Stagg Field Friday
and Saturday.
Stanford, winner of four straight I. C.
A. A A. A. titles, will have three men,
Rothert and Krenz. its great weight
men, and Edmonds, pole vaulter and
hurdler, entered, while Washington,
Northwest Conference champion will
send selection of its stars. Ed Moeller,
University of Oregon discus thrower.
who tossed the weight 100 feet ITO
inches, lettering the worlds record, in
a recent meet, will seek to trim the
Stanford pair.
University of Southern California.
which made 1t one-two for the Coast
at Philadelphia last Saturday, will have
a full team entered. and ranks as ILL
nois' greatest threat for the team cham
pionship.
OF the IL individual champions of last
year still eligible for competition eight
have filed entries. They are Virgil Gist,
Chicago, 880-yard titleholder; Rufus
kiser, Washington, winner of the mile
and co-holder of the record at ATS:
Dave Abbott, Illinois, two-mile; Ed
monds, Stanford, pole vault champion
and record holder; Rothert, Stanford,
shotput record holder: MILFORD Ketz.
Michigan, hammer thrower: and Lee
Bartlett of Albion, Mich, College, who
established a new mark of 2l6 feet 7
inches for the javelin. Claude Bracey
virtually is certain to defend his 100
and 200 yard dash laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
,esey Richards Praise American Net CeanJp
WOMAN RACKETERS'
DEADLINE AT HAND

Entries close this evening at ESQ
o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Ford at the
Ontario Apartments for the District
Women's Tennis League annual closed
net championships, which open tomor-
row on the Henry Park courts at 2:30
in the afternoon.
Frances Krucoff, who holds the title
and won permanent possession OF the
challenge trophy last season. will not
be entered, as she is going to Boston
tomorrow night for the Sears Cup
matches.
This leaves the title. wide open for
the first time in several years, and COM
petition will be keen among the five or
six leading feminine stars in the Dis
trict. who rank under Miss Krucoff, and
all play about on even terms
Aida Doyle is general tournament
chairman. She has announced that
doubles entries will remain open for
n day or two in order that teams may
be made up after the players gather
at the courts for the opening round OF
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
REAL BATTLE DUE
ON COURTS TODAY
Wells Considine and Krucoff-
Haas Doubles. Match
Should Sparkle.

REAL battle was expected oil
~ the Sixteenth street reservoir
n courts this afternoon in the
\ mixed doubles event for the
City of Washington title, when
Marian Wells and Bob Considine were
TO meet Frances Krucoff. women
champion. and Fred Haas. Both teams
are strong and colorful play was sure
to result from their conflict.
In the other encounter scheduled to-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rowan or
Chevy Chase Club were to take on Mr..
and Mrs. Judd. This also should pro-
duce some fast play.
Phoebe Moorhead and Joe Rutley. one
of the serious threats in the lower
bracket, demonstrated their skill in
their straight set victory yesterday over
Mr.. and Mrs Martinez. one OF the few
real teams" around Washington, hav-
ing played together for several years.
Miss Moorhead and Rutley- are playing
together for the first time this season.
but showed a smooth teamwork which
promises to advance them to a late
round The scores we're 81, 6--3.
Play in the quarter finals will be held
tomorrow, all matches starting At
o'clock.
Tom Mangan. who won the singles
title Sunday, and Bob Considine yes
terday won the mems doubles cham
pionshlp, conquering Morris O'Neil ami
Hal Fowler in keenly fought encoun-
ter. The scores were GO, Ga, 81
Ga.
Starting strongly, Mangan and Con-
sidine took the first and second sets,
but in the third their opponents, trail
ing l to- 4, rallied CALAMITY to finally
triumph. IS The final set also pre-
duced spirited battling, with Mangan
and Considine finally coming through
with the winning punch after their
rivals had fought them to tie at 4-all
Today's schedule end yesterdays re-
suits:
Mixed doubles, second round. pm:--Judl
and Judd vs.. Rowan and Rowan: krucoE
and Haas VS.. Wells and Considine.
Mems doubles. final--Mangan and Cohs-
dine defeated ONeil and Fowler, Ga 6-4'
Mixed doubles second round-Dunham arf
Wilton defeated McKelzy and Hoskln. 81
tinez and Martinez, 6-1. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Fading Interest Limits Entries
For Middle atlantic Golf TO 81

unplayed ball, will prevail. Match play
rounds will follow on Friday and Sat-
urday. The abbreviated entry LIST, with
pairings and starting times, follows:
10 am.-w. c. Murphy. BALTIC. C. c., and
J. Marsh Matthews, BALTIC. G. G.
H. iGo' osieRer "f Bsito e. patio c. ana
10: io-RoyaI w. Gin. BALTIC. C. C.. and
Ri fosR f. T. Hae s%Ind. ns1 sst C. G. and
10 :2O-H Bradley Davidson, Elkridse. and
1o:a5sThoms: W. sasscer. Md c. c.. and
HoSaTa GrSoF croc koq pst SoaS
/. p.m.-H. A. .Wisotzky., jr.; Rolling Road,
and ee9Tse S Ss%ss GoI%mss G
i:,orW; + Mccsilam. washington G. and
1i59 Aa 2. A' Davidson: chevy P' Chase. and
;aO,,H2Sard N: Pitt: Baltic C. C.. and
l:a5@pr. i, Z. Kelsey, BALTIC. C. c.. and
George F. Miller Manor ro .,ap
Warren GSrkran BsltS cco,urb, and
ito1 Hrt. as.'? syminston Baltic. c. c.,
and PaEss Hgfty. Congress I9n e; c. .na
Charles ". Cole, " jr Indian H sprine ss' anu
1:501T. Courtenay Jenkins. BALTIC. c. C.,
and s pr P'e puB H"atsr ns sRGn g. c. and
a:eGH 4 s5Smp; Raito. C. C., and James
G. G. corcoran VIVA Mash G. and and, G. G. ~,
H D. Nicholson, Wash. 9. and C.. C.
2:20--Henry G. Marcy, Rodgers Forge, and
Jfye' B Wafe ma amd G. and g. Doris
2:so-w. l. Green. Manor. and partner
235-W. w. DarSie. BALTIC. C.. C., and
John c. Shoiey, Bannockburn G. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
DeuiH Stars Receive Sheepskins;
Lynn Woodwork Going abroad

to Hugh Mahoney, Joe Lucas, Nathan
Newman, Lester Singman, Linwood
Jones, Fred Finley, Melvin Payne and
Manager Hopkins.
Mai John D. Fitzpatrick, U. S. A.,
president of the Princeton Alumni As
ISOLATION of Washington. will present
the Princeton cups to the Eastern High
base ball and track teams in recogni-
ton of their having won the public
high school championships during the
past season at an assembly at the Lin
coin Park School Thursday morning.
Letters will be awarded members OF
the Eastern base ball and track teams
Friday morning.
Lynn Woodwork, popular director
of boys athletics at Business High
School, will sail June 81 for France to
resume his regular Summer post as
director of the Macjannet camps at
Tailloires, Haute- Savoie. He will have
about 80 youngsters, mostly boys, under
his supervision. They are the sons
and daughters of Americans in the
diplomatic service and Americans en-
gagged in various other occupations in
France.
Woodwork will return in time to
again take up his duties at Business
High in the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

left arm at he elbow in going back
and you unconsciously lessen this
arc. Now, II you remember your
physics, you will recall that a CEN
trifugal force increases in velocity
the farther you move from It's center.
Watch troop of cavalry do swing
around pivot horseman and you'll
see the horse of the trooper on the
outside of the circle travel at far
greater speed than any other geld
ing in the parade. Boys who play
snap the whip" know that the out
side kid usually shoots of into
space.
The straight left arm means more
clubhead speed at contact because
1t lengthens the radius of the swing
from its center, the left shoulder
A bent left arm at the top prevents
this. 1t also makes it difficult for
you to time the down swing so this
arm may straighten before contact.
That's the reason for a straight left
In golf. incidentally, 1t is most diff
cult to secure.