davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
SKIS USED BY POSTMEN.
Runners Meet at Saghalien Border
to Exchange Mail Sacks.

OTARU. Hokkaido, Japan R).-It is
the ski-man that carries on communi-
cation across the international border
in the Far Northern Island of Saghalien,
Japanese below the so parallel and
Russian above.
Every Thursday during the five
month Winter, lasting well into April,
picked runners from the larger cities
on either side of the line meet at the
border to exchange mail sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

North Americans to hear these under
the scheme of short wave relays.
On the programs of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union the military service bands
have been playing music obtained from
the Latin American countries through
The courtesy of their ambassadors and
ministers, who, with the Secretary of
State, comprise the governing board
Of the union.
The programs have been we'll received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Nun Wins Doctor Degree.

CRACOW, Poland OP.-Sister Mary
Fujanka, American Pole of the Felician
Order. has obtained doctor degree in
natural sciences at the Cracow Univer-
sity. She Is the frst nun to win such
degree in any Polish school. Sister Mary
will return to the United States to
teach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Church on Air Good Friday.

MILWAUKEE CP-sSolemn Ire Ore
services conducted by Rev. William
Magee, president of Marquette Univer-
sity, will be broadcast from II to 3
d m. March 90 by WTMJ. Good Friday
is the only day in the year that the
Archbishop of Milwaukee will permit
q church service broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
10 Stations Give Concert.

Thirteen stations are broadcasting
the weekly concert of the Pacific Little
Symphony from San Francisco. They
include WIZ. WBZ. wBZA, WBAL,
WJR. WLW. KWK. WREN KOA. KGO.
KOMO, WIS and KSL. The orchestra
gives an hours program Friday after
Moons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Frequent Letters Appreciated.

The sentiment of the DIX listener
who likes his call letter announcements
more frequent than is often the case is
expressed by John S. Schiller of New
York who wrote KGO: Radio listen
ers in the East appreciate the frequent
announcement of your call letters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Tyson, Announcer, Was in War.

DETROIT Lp).-E. L. Tyson, veteran
announcer of WWJ, Is known as 'Ty''
to all of his friends. He was born in
Tyrone, Pa, Al years ago and served
overseas with the 28th PENNSYLVANIA
Division in the World War. He is mar
ried and has one small daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
China Removes Radio Embargo.

WASHINGTON OP).-China's en-
barge on imported radio sets has been
removed by the Marking government
Of that country, the Department Of
Commerce has been advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

News from the base ball training
camps is being given nightly by WLW,
Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

(Copyright. 1927
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Dr. Schmidt, took their charges against him on one of his outstand- ing philanthropies. He was busted from the Chicago Medical society because he is president and chief medical officer of the Illinois Social Hygiene league. which is providing treatmsnt free to men and women and children afflicted with social diseases, who have applied to the Public Health institute. but have been unable to pay the institutes fees. For this service the institute. from it's funds set aside for charita- ble purposes. pays the league $12.- 900 a year.
 II am a trustee of the illinois So- cial Hygiene league along with a group of distinguished citizens of our city. l am honored to be so asso- ciated.
 T stand with Dr. Schmidt in his struggle. The Chicago Medical so- ciety will stand with him some day. I have known Dr. Schmidt nearly all my life. and never have l known a man more devoted to the great calling of medicine than he, nor was there ever a man more willing to serve his fellow men. He has
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
RICHARDSON CASE NOT INVOLVED, SAYS C0BER
Florida District Attorney Denies His Resignation is Connected With
 CongressInan's Liquor Embrogllo

Jacksonville. Fla. April II P-- William NJ. Gober. United States district attorney for southern Flor ida, has issued a formal statement in which he denied the case of epresentatiye Alfred NJ. Michael son Of Illinois, had anything to uo with his resignation. submitted ycs- tcrday 10 Attorney General Mitchell.
 The Illinois congressman vas n- dlcted recently in Gober's district on charges Of Violating the prohibition laws. Nearly six months elapsed be. fore public announcement was made Of the case.
 The Michaclson case came into the district attorneys office in the usual course Of business from the prohibition departm ent." the formal statement of Gober said. Before action was taken, it was submitted to the department Of justice at Washington. which instructed the district attorneys office to let the case take tho usual course.
 The case took the ordinary course in removal proceedings of Michael son. There is nothing in connection with the case ou, of the ordinary and 1t had nothing 10 do with my resignation
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
High Cost of Sickness Creates
 Row in Chicago Medical Society

Chicago, April II H1-Dr. Her.
 man N. Bundesen. president of the
 American Public Health association.
 former Chicago health commission
 CT and now coroner by virtue of the
 largest majority ever given any can-
 didate in Cook pty, has resigned from the Chicago Medical society in
 protest against the custer of his colleague. Dr. Louis E. Schmidt.
 Dr. Bundesen joined Dr. Schmidt in declaring that the cost of being sick is too high. and that Tit is the duty Of the iedical profession to as- sume the burden of bringing these costs down 10 a reasonable level" T do not say that doctors fees are high, nor 'o understand Dr. Schmidt ever to have taken that po- sition." Dr. Bundesen said in his let ter Of resignation. But we all know that the other costs of being sick are overwhelming the fadDiies of modest income. The great hosts of the middle classes simply cannot afford to have treatment unless they borrow or beg the money-and Americans do not like to beg.
 The accusers of my distinguish ed and valued friend and advisers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Boston & Maine Will
 Speed Up Its Trains

l Boston. April II NP)-Five min utes will be clipped from the rum ming time of the Flying Yankee. New England's fastest train, effec- tive April as. the Boston & Maine railroad announced today. Under the new schedule the train will make it's rpn in both directions between Boston and Portland, Me. in 2 hours. Is minutes. averaging nearly 5l miles per hour for the lll4 miles.
 It also was announced that there would be a corresponding improve ment in other through service, espe- cially in summer trains to New Hampshire and Maine points
 The state of Maine" express, New York to Portland, and the "Dartmouth." New York to White River, will each be speeded up Is minutes. and 10 minutes will be cut from the running time of the Green Mountain Flyer" Boston to Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

reached the greatest heights of fame as a surgeon, but his labors for charity and humanity have enriched his name even more."
 Announcement of Dr. Bundesen's resignation followed statement from the Julius Rosenwald foEnda- ton, endowed to support medical clinics which will furnish treatment. to the sick at nearly cost. The statement urged the necessity of CO., operation between physicians and the public. if the laboratory and hospital costs of being sick are U be reduced.
 "The family in which serious ill- ness occurs is not much interested in the details which make up the sickness bill." the statement said. but is greatly concerned with tho total"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
LIQUOR OFFENDER JAILED

Middletown, April II UP)-Con- Nicted as third time offender against the liquor laws. Tony Mes- lick, East Haddam, was given sen- tences of two years in Jail and fined 5000 on three counts. The jail sentences, imposed by Superior Court Judge Carl Foster yesterday afternoon, will run concurrently.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Tho Rapid Transit programs, which were cut short sometime ago, will again be on the air. by popular request. Vivid sketches of the human elements involved in the daily hustle and roar of New York city, will be depicted, with jn'erludes of jazz, This program may bc heard over NEAF or WTIr at 9:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Pile Sufferers

You can only gst quick. safe and last ing relief by removing tho causs-con- gestion of blood in tho lower bowel. Nothing but m internal remedy can do this-thats why cutting and salves fail. pr. Leonhardts Hem-Roid harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safe- ly banish any form of Pile imsey or money back. The Fair Dept Store and druggists everywhere sell 1t with this qua rantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Gober's resignation was to becoin. effective at any time the attorney general saw fit. His term was to expire regularly January i. 1880.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
Today. Features

Following an experimental broad cast of a barn dance some two weeks ago, station WTIC will con- tinue to broadcast a series of these dances from Bloomfield. The pro- gram tonight will be put on the air at l0:3o. taking place of the regu- lar NBC concert bureau hour Unique square dance numbers will be rendered by a trio of nick" musi- clans, headed by sammy Spring. The barn dance is the real thing in every respect and has been the delight of countless numbers of passershy. h. teresting side lights on what trans pirns in the hall during the dances will be given by James r. Clancy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Irving Bcrlln's successes, old and new. will be the feature attra ctlon during the program coming over WEAF and WGY al S.3o with in" Son'inels orchestra and ,Iosslcs pragonctto.as the soiost. 'AleNan- der's Eagtine Band" Blue Skies 7" "All Alone" and What Il ] Do' are the Berlin numbers 10 be heard. Other selections include "Mothcr" from Harms My Maryland" Glad Ia. Doll" Russian l.lila hr ' "Elegy" and Robbins You Were Meant for Me
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
6nn--N iIt. Hartforu-o0d

#.l5-s sumu-ry of program. news l .4e-Sos GuH ImHcr Group z Music Memory Contest F @0-Concrrt orchestra, Fritz
 Iur~ch ..,n-.t'otja-" l3jc. club ,:%" Ton. Coior ny the 1mper1aIs ts.o Sing r- and orchestra q. to E4Wi Trar~lt a;u" .roOr,rt orchestra o-2o nld Fashioned Barn Dance t .4tt-- Nt.r,s and vtuflIvr
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

The much discussed Joan Lowell. author of the much discussed Cradle of the Deep will be the topic Of radio comment by David Wark Griffith noted motion picture director. during the l. and F seren- ade at s o'clock tonight over WIZ and WBZ. Miss Lowell has been picked by the director 70 be featured in forthcoming production and he will point out why she has the qualifications for movie star. A musical program will be given in conjunction with the address.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
THURSDAY. APRIL N fRu The Associcted Presal

THURSDAY, APRIL
  is indicated Mayeergths Lst of associated stations
 s1s-WAec ew rk-s soo-Mlsa Nlsne CernsnE-Aiso WAC MEAN 5 % W% 1S NS5 8 %hs % M wB T s's @nz nts0 "SAc MEAN a!oo--A a,o Nt.Ao MAS WAnc NkRc NGEP NsPD wllK WlBW WMAL MtAo NJAs NADC NkRC WMA, 10 oo--5 Foursor1eAso NFAN NNAC MEAN ,,.o & Y IA> . NADI W>Ec W,iIt WI WsPp WIik w!BW . ~ "JaS NAIC NkRC NGtiP WsPD
  53o-I. bl and 5ane Cbidrsns n--A s l. - NCAE WEI only 739-eoafort Nusc-Aso Wl,E WIIG WAR WCsF ~ '"' 8o->1l W,;A ~ "jtt W. AZ WTAM WNJ N.sN WllAs AfV' NGl NaTt we 4 WTAM WSM Ws " NG M WfhE IN WiAK W VII T WTAf Wf WGR Rr MI NRC NGY WGR NCAE WsB 1o E. sageea Hoar> vsE w1Ig WGy WRc wRvA
 ss45-wJz Nork-7so 5 i rj--Aso % 9S-l NaI s3s l ios 52o 3 Fs5ss aa: 5Ss-Nso NHAs Zoo-ssn]F F N4l1u WIZ o9,E Ma Bre2 -WJz WsA yTz ,T5tI v53M 5Ai XXX rH N v.ryv fer l. 9oo-N4oott2 Nights; Mandolin QuartetAlss kDkA VEAL &u E1NA #5E "n " V5As %sN 1ss 1 Nf7 WBz S5A MAX 9ol .~. the eang Mixed ots. orcaestsa-vJz 5a \
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Ballet music from Delibes' La Source will greet the listener of the slumbcr hour music at II o'clock to- night over WIZ with other selec- lions including Strauss Fairy Tales from the Orient" Chapi's "Moorish Serenade," Ceseks Twilight" Bowers Chinese Lullaby" and selection from Mozart's Don Juan" following.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
llO0-N Atlantic tit,-3.3

1,oo-MPo., Atlantic tit,-3.3 5;o0-G spcl hymns A:4o-Organ recital Sterling Harmony Quartet 9:S0-A half hour in Jabn's beau.
 ty salon lN:oo- studio program; Subway
 Boys fH:S@-hadio play ll:o5- Happy Andrews Nomads ! ] .%%0-- Dance orchestra
 .so-W6l, >chcne,tad,-3so 6:oo- Stock reports. produce mar
 ket, farm forum, news 6 .&H--Dumer music 1.a0--Ag Agricultural program Musical program z;So-- same IS WEAT 4-%"--Nith the Jonesos to:oo-S same as NEAF l .yo-- Organ recital
 aso-kDk-A, Pittshurel,-3os @.5g-l ni' crsity address F.@o--Sanrc as WIZ William prnn orchestra 7:Qi-~ Studio program 1;%Q--N. E. '. program ,:oo--Same as WIZ orchestra ! ":3R--Maytag program i ] .uG- Stun ber music
 .OO-NIW. Cincinnati-42S G:Uo-FiVe O'Clock Hawaiians 5:5o-livc Stock Reports J:4n-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 6:0n-MusfCal program G;G0-- Specially program 7:0h-Chamb bcr Of Commerce talk 7;1o-prgan recital ,,30--Old Fashioned Singing schoo S,50--Musical program 3.00--Polson Picturettes g;3Q---Concert orchestra fn:00--Hollingsuorth Hall tG:3o--Mid- Continental program Herman Instruments
 Trio II:5o--Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls 1 i2;oo--Jan Garber and orchestra :$o-The Variety Hour
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11
9aN---N ',/, >prii,. 'i",4, --,,.u.,

.-.F' '4b THHtbI''I In'f s l'aIA'i 't.tn- Neus 7pl weather
 oao--A ';/, >prir. 'ir!,' --;;o.. t'gir#} tGrrunu-. Report stgdto program h lo-lusUraarw finance
 e:15-U>jfou TnuS G.Iu--N@rs tuu tins a g1---N orld t;ooAuan g.fn--I'imncHB ~"Ts a.aq--I'outrH sdclf-uls -:oo--Narray Hait llour 5-&p-Musfea} program >.eo--L and | Sornad" Musical program @:8o--Tba Mrrrymallcrs a.3o-Couc,r ri orchestra j0;oo--Timg and sporjogram@ Caper~ and rsws Butterfly Ballroom Music Ii-3O-Iimo and Temprratare
 5.0-W\NC. New Norh-5.6 o2U-Ma rNct reports 5;3p--l ubje library chat 45-Rubin-> >harck. vjolinist G:I5--GiScla paucr songs 6.39--Ershsh for foreigners, cjl,-
 z4nship class 1:0e-Board ot estimate meeting 7:I5-"Diphtbrrja' 7:GJ---Air rollsgc: International
 Affairs Prof. Runaway
 Port Problem" N.f5- Hans NerA. songs E:5o--Gcrmalne Nanny. Da Ealla
 thamseus i5-Antariean Legion program;
 9th E"gimynt Band
 37o-N N'A. New Nork-526 .54--Studio program financial
 talk
 3:15-Tnperiai Trio -SmaII's orchestra ! McAlpn dance orchestra i ; 9"- 2;4H-frlisge Grove program
 7,o-WOR, New Nork-,o2 F.1a-sa Nler-s book reviews s-i5--t,, Nclazco, organ ,.tH-crlppled Children, J Tr"l-
 man
 ,:5o-Sport talk, Helen swan.
 soprano to--''A soctoloSist." Prof Dit
 nar
 a-g5-Aens. Fulton Royal orch 7.n1-Thiriy Nnutes o' Sunshine .;%9-Slirn figures 1.52-Cfimes; Mason Merr>-
 makers "0-NCR Stock company 1.oo--Beatrioe GrIeDel, pianist:
 Sircou, organist 2 Ge-Nuslcal oyertones ta-Qe-Ba mi7erger Little Symphony
 Hunter. baritone .nG-NeRs; bulletins. ncather Il 1:o5-Eay Nichols orchestra 1 5A-Astor orchestra
 5eo-NtT, PhiIadeIph,a-5s5 :G5-Eadlo news. late news .3o-Wsldorf-. Astoria dinner mu
 SIC
 1;oo-Autopob,le Club feature T:15-1oplcs in season 63h-Ss mo as NEAF
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

A program Of melodies. old and new, may take your attention for the moment at 1:3o o'clock over WEAF and WT1C. when the Comforters un- der Fritz Forsch undertake to pla. such numbers like Moret's After Nespers.' Lncke's Nautilus" Friml's Only Rose" Rays "The Sunshine Of Your Anile.' Men dclaohn's "On Wings Of Song, Schertzingers "Chalita" and tho old "Nher You and Were Young Maggie"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

Helen Olheim, young American soprano, vii be heard in two solos during a program of popular music stations, with male trio and a dance orchestra filling the remain der of the program. Miss Oelheim will sing the ''Cossack Love Song from Song of the Flame" and Land of Romance" from Castles in the Air" Other selections include ''Coquette. That's Plenty" Mississippi Mud" "Bluc-Grass" and Tango Seduction"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-11

kreisler's 'Tambourin Chinois' will be given a jazzy twist in the program by the Columbians at lo:3o over the same system. This popular group will also present "Raggamuffin." 'Ill Never Ask for More Berlin's Marie and SaNino's 'Smile'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Near Walter Reed Hospital.
Attractive House-901 Butternut st. NV.
2-Story, rooms, baths, garage.
Rent, $40 q month.
Attractive House-il29 Fern st. NV.
2-story, semi-detached brick, rooms, 2
baths, garage, hot-water heat.
Rent, S1l0 q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
$l2, 500.
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
BUILT FOR DOCTOR OR
DENTIST.

A beautiful tapestry corner home with a
private entrance leading 70 doctors suite.
containing containing q large waittns room. once and
II desired. Located on q wide thorouKhfare
In the heart Of a new and srowinE COM
munlty where thousands of homes have
The residence. entirely separate from the
once. contains well planned rooms.
plant. automatic hot-Water heater. hard9
wood noors. natural woodwork trim. massive
with all streets paved and paid for. This
Is wonderful opportunity for q progressive
doctor or dentist and the house can be
made to pay for itself in Q very abort
time. Terms will be considered to respur,-
Georgia 3522. 80
lCnntInnea an naxI 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
THE COLCORD,
lst CAPITOL St.

OIU East NdpllOl d.
Modern apartments of two
rooms, kitchen, bath with shower
and Frigidaire; large rear porch.
best value on Capitol Hill. Open
for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
$o,250.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.

colonial-type tapestry brick home WITH
attractive, dormer windows 40 r. vide,
tanning bright. beautiful rooms, 3-eolof
breakfast porch and sleepins porch. 30 II.
trim throughout, large clothes closet With
plate glass mirror door. beautiful electric
MIXTURES. Red Jacket boiler. automatic hot.
special built in cabinets. one-piece sink ana
Large yards beautifully shrubbed and plants
in Washington and convenient to parochisS
and public schools, stores. cars and buses.
Reasonable terms to responsible person.
This is an unusual value, being Q 30-ft.
house at the same price of one 10 It. wide.
For appointment call Cleveland 175s-W.
FOR COLORED.
NEW HOMES IN
KINGMAN PARK.
lls SOLD IN .1s MONTHS:
II you are thrifty and have ambition 10
own a new all-brick modern home, conven-
iently and delightfully."- situated pear large
Government park, but II minutes by street
car from the Treasury. you should not fail
to visit the sample house at So 35rd 81. ns.
CHAS D. SAGER,
Realtor- Builder.
924 14th st. NV. National 003e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

was broken by the Cornell's Lunch.
Though losing the final game of the
match at the Coliseum. King Pin holds
a commanding lead Of three games.
Norman Schroth's 125 and Capt. Ken
Thorpe's 1885 were the winning punches
for the Cornell team. Jack Wolsten-
holme continued TO blaze away at the
NAPLES, contributing 1875 in his first
game and totaled $50 for the set.
Meyer Davis has perked up consider
ably in the last two sets and trampled
all over Progressive Printing Co. to carry
of high team honors with set of l,772
and 500 for high game. Phil Goodall'S
381 and Joe McColrick's 376 featured.
Only Charlie Barnard offered any resist
ance. His three-game total was 353.
The crack Temple outfit was handed
another setback when Convention Hall
won two games. Red Morgan led the
attack with 405, the high individual set
of the week, while Al Work came to life
with 384. Joe Mulroe'S 140 put Temple
over in the first.
Stanford Paper Co. is still taking it
on the nose. Petworth took two games
with low scores. Joe Pricci's 349 set
topped the winners.
Tim Dunworth featured Arcadia's lone
win over Hyattsville with a count of
1874 in the first. Hyattsville fairly out
classed them in the next two. Pete
Wolfe's 364 was high for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
CHAREST, NET STAR,
TO Be PAID TRIBUTE

Washington tennis stars have long
paid tribute individually to the sports
manship and skill of their outstand-
ing net hero, Clarence M. Charest one
armed national veterans champion and
thrice crowned king of the local courts,
but tonight for the first time they will
unite in honoring him, the occasion be-
ing mammoth dinner given in his
honor at Columbia Country Club as a
fitting climax to the outdoor tennis
season.
Notables will gather with the racket
erS to add color to the occasion. among
them being Secretary of State Stimson,
donor of the StimSon Cups, put into
competition for the first time this Fall;
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest
L. Jahncke and Col. U. S. Grant. 3d.
director Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, from whose Offices has come the
inspiration for all Of the public parks
net classics.
A special tennis reel has been OBJ
tanned by the entertainment commit
tee showing Bill T1lden and William
Hunter in action, and it Is rumored
that some shots of Charest at Forest
Hills and Helen Wills performing with
some Of her worthy rivals will be seen,
too.
John irving Fisher, master Of cere-
monies at the Fox Theater, will furnish
some comedy numbers to round out the
program of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
NOMADIC LINkSMEN
ARE GETTING ACTIVE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October ga golf tour
OF the West and South, which includes
the Professional Golfers Association
championship at Los Angeles in Deem
, Der and ends with the North and South
open at Pinehurst late in March is get
ting under way,
The vanguard of professionals, COM
posed of Bill Mehlhorn, Craig Wood and
Bill Burke, leaves here tomorrow to take
part in the $4,000 Oklahoma City open
this week end Al and Abe ESpinoSa,
Tommy Armour, Ed Dudley. Joe Kirk
wood and Dan Williams are expected to
join them at Oklahoma City. Walter
Hagen and Horton Smith, who are play
ing exhibitions on the Pacific Coast,
are due to enter the caravan at Port
land, Greg.
The grand tour of professional golf
this year takes the players as far west
as Honolulu and south TO Mexico for
the Aqua Ca'iente open. which boasts
the richest purse in golf, $4,000, be-
fore they swing back to Florida in
February. Prize money for the 19
tournaments totals close to $125,000.
More than a dozen pros from the
metropolitan district, including Johnny
Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Bobby Cruick-
shank and John Golden, will take part
in the tour as we'll as many from other
parts of the country.