davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

as the Indiana has been emptied
following the regular last perform
ance tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Recalls Cold April Day

81 InE2 NUfNTII
ROSSVILLE, Ind April l8.-Ed
Gray OF Rossville remembers fifty
five years ago April H. A few days
before all fruit trees were in bloom
and crops we're exceptionally well
along when on April II, 1874 boys
skated until between 6 and 9 a. m.
Gray does not know what the tenn
perature was, but all fruit and crops
we're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Mary Pickford's Voice
Comes TO the Screen

HEAR THE NEW MARY
PICKFORD, d modern, grown
up Mary Piekford-with chic
bobbed hair in q picture thar
will make motion picture historyl
SEE her, IoveIier than ever
before, as an oIIurine lille flirt.
breaking hearts, playing with
Lowell HEAR her, the perfect
screen voice, marvellous, thrill"
ing beyond description
Whatever you're doing, put
II of and make a dote now to
SEE and HEAR this supreme
achievement in All-TaIkinq
pieturesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Here are two pictures Of Mary
Pickford. The top one shows her
with her hair in the old way. The
lower shows Marys modern
bobbed hair dress which she wears
in "Coquette." This all-talker
opens SATURDAY at LoeW's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
l.AtE Is

the house. Only one speech was
made against the bill The vote
was 7 to 80.
Some observers foreSaW III the ex-
pected senate Endorsement OF the
measure. an embarrassing problem
for Governor Walter j. Kohler.
Observers cited the fact that the
governor would be placed in the po-
sition of signing the bill against the
wishes Of the dry forces which sup
ported him in the last election and
in vetoing it against the over
whelming sentiment expressed IN
the recent referendum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
EDGAR RICHARDSON TO
BE BURIED ON FRIDAY
Prominent Lumberman Lived IN
CITY All Ills Life.

Funeral services for Edgar Rich
ardson 56. of I718 Ashland avenue,
will be held at 5 p. m. Friday from
the home. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Richardson dled
Tuesday at his home. -,
He had lived in indianapolis all
his life. For thirty years he had
been the buyer for he Long-knight
Lumber Company, and was the sec
retary-treasurer OF the Indiana
Lumbermen' Association.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Richardson; the
. widow. Mrs. Lillian Lowry Richard
son; a daughter Mrs. June Ross,
ali of indianapolis, and a brother,
Fred Richardson of Detroit.
Mr.. Richardson was member OF
the Third Christian church and the
Rev. William F. Rothenburger. pas
tor. will ofTiciate at the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
MISSING GIf'. SOUGHT
Jobs as Magazine Solicitors Blamed
for Disappearance.

Police believe jobs as magazine
solicitors" are responsible for the
disappearance of Talcha Pace, II,
and Maxine Wright Dugan, %, from
the Pace girls home, 1116 Richland
street Tuesday.
Talcha wore a light suit, yellow
scarf. lavender hat, dark green coat.
Her companion wore a black coat,
with gray fur, a blue Woollen suit
and black felt hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
PYLE'S RUNNERS
AND ENTERTAINERS HERE

c. c. Pvle's across the country
runners and his Gross Country
Follies" are on view this afternoon
and night at the Colonial,
The runners are doing it on foot
from New York to Los Angeles. In
addition to the 1874 runners who are
competing for large cash prizes, the
organization carries a vaudeville
unit of entertainers.
The entertainers include Frtedel
and Mack, Claire Stone, Hickman
Brothers, Nine. DuvalS Dancing De-
butantes, Andy Payne, winner of last
years cross country derby: Florence
Carr and Cleo Balcolms Girl Syn
copators.
The Colonial this afternoon and
evening does away with its regular
show to make way for this special
events.
Other theaters today offer:
Smooth as Silk at EngliSh's; The
Duke Steps Out at the Palace;
Queen of the Night Clubs at the
Apollo: Chinatown Nights at the
Ohio; Close Harmony at the Indi-
ana; The Letter" at the Circle, and
Latin Thru" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
.SKIPPY DOLLS UP A
BASEBALL TEAM
Percy Crosby Creates Bunch of American youngsters
That Makes the Book a Fun Classic.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

TOT days Of the Cabbage Patch has
American it while was
reading "Skippy
Skppy the village OF NOTES.-THE and
tobacco spin mikman who was forced out
demanded
his Mrs Barkenen and her
the Vrn shark for the school
human little who always looking the
telling effect that the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
IS Grades of
h. Suits
ErcOats


terGtiOnS Made Without Charge
stirring finish forecast for the Fourth
ar Sales. With such savings as these
wv could it be otherwise? No matter
bat your style or color preference =.
matter what your fabric preference =.
feel sure that what you want will he
ind in this selling. New Winter fash.
rs for men and young men. In com.
etc size scale including regular,
|ort, stout and long.
Direct EIeuGtOrs to the Mems
'othing Department-SecOnd Floor
|rp Reduction on About 200
ply Brand Suits
nd OvercOats
y Sold for SIS. sos and SIS
- Regular,
L. Short.
Tall Mems
Sizes
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Industrial production In septem.
Der continued above the level OF a
wear ago, and for the third quar-
ter of the year 1t was at a rate
10 per cent above
1928.
Although the increase of prcduc-
tion from previous months was less
than usual, the summer activity
had been far above ordinarily levels.
PayroIls Larger
The board found that factories
had increased the number OF their
employees during September, and
payrolls also were slightly larger.
Meat packing plants showed in
creased activity. Activity in textile
and shoe industries showed less
The output of iron and steel. au-
tomobiles, and tires. declined dur
ing the month. Output of coal
showed a substantial increase.
Freight car loadings showed
slightly less than the usual sea
sonal increase, but were larger
than year ago.
Commercial transactions for the
week ended Oct. 19, as indicated
by the volume Of checks presented
to banks for payment. showed a
seasonal decrease compared with
the week before, but were approx
mately ten per cent larger than a
year ago, according to the COM
merce department.
Production of bituminous coal
showed further gains over both the
preceding week and the 1928 level.
Cotton and cattle receipts also
gained over both comparative
periods.
The index OF wholesale prices
showed a fractional recession from
the preceding week.
Business failures were slightly
below the level of the preceding
week. and far blow tn 1928 record
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Produce:
Eggs-Nearby hennery white, fresh
selected large eggs are in rather
light supply and prices are well
sustained. Also, fancy small white
eggs are moving out salts
factorlly whereas Pacific Coast
egg prices are falling of. Fresh
western and mixed colors and all
storage eggs are moving out read
lily at quoted prices. Market
steady to firm. Nearby hennery
whites-Closely selected extras, 660
tic: average extras. 61065c; extra
fIrsts, 52G 59c; firsts, 46@ SOC. Near
by gathered whites-Firsts to extra
firsts, 46d51C; seconds to lower
hrowns Top quality. SAG 6lc.
Nearby gathered browns extras.
500 b3c; extra firsts, 4S647c; firsts,
40642c. Gathered current collec'
tions mixed colors-Closely selected
extras, 50035c; extras, 4684Sc;
extra firsts, 43045c; firsts S9h q
42c. Pacific Coast-Extras, 64066c,
extra firsts. $4,000; firsts. $50
soc. Western gathered whites, SO q
sec,
Butter: Market ruled about steady
on top grades at unchanged prices
today. There was a fair volume
of business but lacking snap in
general. 90 score continued In
best position. go score in ample
supply with most dealers free sell
ers. Medium and undergrades are
in accumulation. Market steady.
Creamery salted - Higher score,
46@46hc: extra (92 score), 45hc;
firsts (90-91 score}, 42h 644hc;
firsts $3.50 score). 4OA @42c; sec
onds (S4-S7 score), ssh Q39hc; low
er grades, 371a @3sc.
Cheese: Trading was only fair
throughout the week and confined
to small lots for current needs only
hut prices were we'll sustained.
Market steady to firm. New York
state held. fancy to specials, q n a
2912c; fresh, fancy to specials,
24la6265c: short held 25A 927c.
Live Poultry-Chickens in moder'
ate TO liberal receipt BY express
and liberal to heavy by freight.
Fowls in light supply by express
and freight. Demand active all
the week for fat fowls; brotlers
wera lower: market closed about
steady, Fowls: L@ghorn 10000;
colored, 21@27c; chickenSs rocks
2363oc; reds, 36@27o: leghcrn,
25627c; broilers: rocks, 809S4c;
reds, 2s@Soc; leghorn, 2s@Soc; pull
let's, 24933c; Pekin ducks: Long
Island young, 32c; other nearby,
21623c. Pigeons, per pair, 259"oc.
Squads, per pair, so@4oc. Jumbo
cuuahs 75cm$l
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
D. c. BROKERAGE
!. OFFICES QUIET
AGAIN

Local brokerage offices were
quiet again today. Only regulars"
were In attendance.
The board rooms presented the
appearance Of an army Of weary
men after q battle. Trading was
slow. Clerks languished In their
cages or strolled about the floors
where Thursday they raced ABOUT
in a harried, break.neck manner.
A mere half a million shares were
sold during the first 30 minutes OF
the New York Stock Echange today.
Some financiers here believe that
the slump in buying Is only the
lull before the storm: THAT investors
have been scared off the market
and are watching developments be-
fore throwing their money back in.
Others feel that the bull move
ment will soon be under way
again.
Optimism is general among in.
vestors. While they all agree that
1t was only the activities OF GER
tain large finanCiers that saved
the market from total collapse, 1t
Is the consensus of opinion that
the market itself is exceptionally
strong due to both the support Of
the larger bankers and the present
state of business which Is said TO
be very good all over the country.
The statement by President
Hoover regarding the business and
financial outlook Of the country
also had a great deal of effect In
stabilizing the mar<~t, 1t was
pointed out.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
N A n ! STOCKS.
SHOW RISE
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 0.N.S)-
The market was steady in early
trading today, with narrow price
changes in the speculative favorites.
kraft.Phenix Cheese jumped 3h
points to 60h on reports Of thee
formation Of new S125,000 900
food and drug merger. Air Reduc-
tion was up 3sa at 1898; Anaconda
Copper UP IA at 103.
Steel and Copper stocks were firm
with u. S. Steel up q. at 2041s;
American Steel Foundries up 2. at
SO; Nanadium Steel up IL, at IA;
Nevada Consolidated up u, at 401.:
international Nickel down u, at
ASA.
Slightly higher prices were uoted
for the active motor shares. Pack
ard sold up 6s at PIX Mack Trucks,
up Il at 81; Studebalier up 1s at 59n
General Motors and Chrysler un-
changed at 81 and As, respectively.
Katy common led the rails with
a 2-point jump to 5112. Allegheny
Corporation was up 6 at 81; Erie up
Il at 6S12; Kansas City Southern up
4 at 6Sl2; New York Central up
II at 21012; New Haven up II at
1231a.
General Electric lost 21a points
at 800; international Tel was Of
~ at 1o5H; Sears Roebuck dow
21a at 12SA.
American Can was unchanged
1876; American Waterworks up
at 1oS; Amertcn and Foreign Pow1
up y at 1O2&; Westinghouse up
at lS5.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BUSINESS SEES
EASY MONEY
IN 1880
Quotation. Furnished by W. B. Hibb' c."
BY NJ. J.. RAMSAY
CnlyeraRl Service

Easy money by the end Of
the year"
This was the bright prospect held
out to business, agriculture and
the investor yesterday by officials
In close touch with the Treasury
and the Federal Reserve system
and in a position to Judge future
financial trends.
What the Federal Reserve Board
and other agencies failed to ac-
complish-an unrestricted flow of
credit to business without new out
bursts Of what they denounced as
extravagant speculation in stock
appeared to have been achieved by
the wild jamboree of selling in
New York Thursday and the days
preceding.
II the natural and free move
ment OF money at moderate rates
Is realized as these officials antici-
pate, it will mean the end OF un-
certainties and artificial influences
that have served as a restraint, In
varying degree, for the last two
years.
In part. the freedom OF credit
will be automatic. these offiCiels
believe. coming about through a
release of funds from the stock
market already in evidence. They
attached much importance. however
10 what they looked upon as the
ending Of the bout between hte
market and the Reserve authorities
Confidence Expressed
Confidence was expressed that the
market win take care OF itself, al
though the Reserve system In in
about the strongest possible position
to meet emergencies. Many strong
stocks have been driven to levels 80
low that they are regarded here as
attractive for investment buying.
This buying will quickly become
evident. officials believe. and will
serve. as a stabilizing influence.
After the drastic shake-out they
look for no renewal of activity so
unrestrained that the Reserve Board
would feel called upon to curb 1t.
Accordingly the board appears to
be left completely free to promote
easy credit conditions as. until the
introduction of the recent policy
that sought to work both ways, it
formerly promoted tighter credit
conditions.
Those in most intimate touch with
the Reserve system expect strong
stimulus to business, already on a
high level, to result.
Generous purchasing Of Govern
ment securities, perhaps to the ex-
tent of several hundred millions,
appears the probable Reserve move
The Reserve banks are in an excep
tionaI position for this, as the Sc
curity holdings Of the 12 banks are
down to 100000, an extremely
low figure.
The mob spirit" was blamed in
official quarters for the reckless
unloading of stocks Thursday. They
declared, however, that, having
happened, it may at least have a
slutary effect on business.
Federal Reserve and Commerce
Department reports made public
Yesterday revealed a high level OF
business and industrial activity
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. Is u.N.s).--
wheat-No. hard, s1.1bh; No. 2
hard, &1.14: No. mixed, GLIB; No
2 hard yellow. s1131a.
Corn (new}-No. 4 mixed, S5c; No.
yellow, SS14c; No. 4 yellow, S4@
S5c: No. yellow. S11a @S3c; No, 6
yellow. 79c; sample grade, 72@7Sc;
ioldD No. mixed. 921Ac; No. 3
mixed. 92Ac; No. mixed. 92c; No.
6 mixed, 9Ol5c; No. yellow, 92% q
s3Ac; No. 2 yellow. 921z @9SAc; No.
3 yellow. 92@9Sc; No. white, 93Ac;
No. 2 white, 92% @93c; No. white,
921sc; sample grade, SS@S9c.
Oats-No. Q white, 46@46hc; No.
white, 45646c; No. 4 white, 45c.
Rye-No. /, $1.00.
Barley-61 066c.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BALTIMORE

Wheat unsettled. No. red winter
spot $115N. No. 2 red winter gar
!cky, spot, domestic &1.15%. Re-
ceipts 1,191 bushels. shipments S6,-
039 bushels.
Corn unsettled. No. yellow, do
mestic old S109@1.1O. Receipts.
$3.50 bushels, shipments, 2.054
bushels.
Oats quiet. No. white, domestic,
carlots 56. No. 8 white, IS. Re
ceipts, 1899 bushels, shipments,
1,09S bushels.
Rye nominal. Receipts none,
shipments, 107 bushels.
Hay steady; $14616.50.
Flour unChanred
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs Receipts. $4,000; market
1Oc lower. Top. s9.S5; bulk. $3.50
$50 medium weight, S9.25@9.S5;
light weight, $s.2O@s.S5; light lights,
$s.1569.sO; packing sows, $1,000
$50; pigs. $s0e.75; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market
steady. Calves: receipts. 1000; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers: good and
choice, $14.50016; common and med
ium, $e614: yearlings. ss916.26.
Butcher cattle: heifers, SS@15; cows,
S6.5O610.5O; bulls. s7.5O@11; calves,
$13615; feeder steers. $9.50@12;
stockel steers, $9@11.75; stocker
cows and heifers, s6.5O@10.50. West
ern 'arge cattle: beef steers. $40
1880; cows and heifers, $6.50@10.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S12.50@13.25; culls and common.
$9@11; yearlings. $S.50@10.50; com.
mon and choice ewes. $2.5065.50;
feeder lambs. s12@1325.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
TIMELY TIPS
LGndsGGping

Landse0ping
LANDSCAPE GARDENER-Care
Of lawns, hedges and gardens; sod
ding. everEreenSi estimates cheer
fully given.
Business Cards
BUSINESS CARDS, biIlheadsI 800
for 81.
Light housekeeping
I'D n. w.-Three rooms, semi
private bath, suitable for two or
three: heat. light, gas phone: adultsl
reasonable.
Closed Car for Sale
CHEvROLET-1s27 Coach, the
cIeanest, best one Of these models
In town; fully equipped. including
fin" seat covers: 1907 mechanical
condition: new tires. Don't fail to
see this one.
Business Place for Rent
STORE for rent. Best block Of
II st. n. f.; inquire l12O n ct.
n. +.
French Lessons
FRENCH lessons by cultured
French lady; beginners or advanced
conversation.
Business Opportunity
GROCERY, meat and notion store ;
81 200 cash; stock and fixtures :;
sacrifice account of another busi-
ness; seven rooms and storeI S5S
month.
The a6oue Wdnts and offers
are only few of many inter
estinR advertisements you piu
find in today's Times and Herotd
classified advertising section.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. IS Q.N.s.).-Aftsr
lowering nsrviously today grains
closed higher. Wheat was up IN
to 1Xc, corn u TO 40 and oats Y
to 10.
Heavy short covering featured the
late trade.
Wheat was irregular during the
forenoon with trade nervous and
sentiment mixed. The market start
ing Il to 2hc higher, went lower
with selling and continued liquida-
ton only to rally again.
No new export business was re
ported. Liverpool was = to 1hd
lower and Winnipeg n to 1lac off
Corn ruled steady to easy with
trade mixed. Weather over the
belt was favorable for movement
to the market.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Two Men Are Drowned
AS Lake Boat Capsizes

sCHROON LAKE, N. Y, Oct. 26
n.N.S).-Two men, unable to swim,
drowned as they clasped each
other vainly for safety when their
motor boat Capsized on the lake
here Yesterday.
They were August j. Montayne,
25, of Schenectady. and Fred Nc.
-kee, 80, of Pottersville.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Csr-lot shipments reported for the
artire United states for Thursday. Oc-
tober a.:
AppIes-1daho. 1872: Maryland, 33;
New York, II: Virginia, 1885, Washing
ton, 45O: others. 4Os. Total l,27S.
Cabbage-Colorado II; Minnesota, rs;
New York, 81 virginia, 3; Wisconsin
~ others Total, 14S
Crane Michigan /; New York ~:
rsrrsylva MIA. .o; California, table, 7os
juice. ST4 Total, $50.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BENEFIT MINSTREL SHOW

A minstrel revue extravaganza
will be given by the Curley Club for
the benefit of Archbishop Curley :
school funds, the evening of NoVem-
ber Is. at St, Stephens Hall. Twenty
fourth and X SITS. n. w,
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
34,773,2742S.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. 1856, 900 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $3.01S, 900 900.
Treasury balance, $22S, S,Sss ,sse,sb.
Customs receipts. $44,7s4,s77.4S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
ANOTHER Ring
VET THROUGH

HAGERsT0WN, Nd, Jan. ie.-tPl
Battling Lev .nsky. former light
heavyweight champion. has fought
his last fight.
TIE 20 announced after losing 10
Herman Weiner. Baltimore heavy
weight, on a technical knockout last
night. Lovinsky was floorcd three
times, tWicc for the count or mine"
in the first 81 seconds Of the first
round.
You can tell the world I'm
through" Lcvinsky said.
Al Lippe. Levinsky's manager. aft
cr Leyin1ky's announcement, said he
would cancel his fighters scheduled
appearance at Madison Square Gar
den next Friday night with Jim
Bradd0ck. a heavyweight.
Lcvinsky won the light-hcayy-
weight crown Oh 1916 from Jack Dill
Ion. he has engaged IN $50 fights
since hc started hi ring career m
1906. he was knocked out three
times. once by Dempsey. once by
Carpcnticr and last night by Weiner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
COMETS Scar
EAGLE WINGS
BY Is TO Fl
Close Guarding Does
Work For Ritchey's
Cagers; Lesser And
Sylvester Shine

Coach Fichey's basketball crew M
ri Jardin high school clipped trc
wings OF the Brownsville Eagles vcs-
terday afternoon On the III Jardiu
court 10 the tune Of - to ~. an one
NJ the most holly contested game
Of the srason.
sam Lesser ana CallHn Martin
Richev's sh~arpshooters. could not BIZ
stopped. and they louPcd the hrer
for a total Of twenty points hetween
them. many or which we're dIilicuh
shots.
Coach Plato's Eagles Who have
have shown up well in guarding, hal
that deadly weapon turned on them
Yesterday by FL Jardin, and espe-
rialIy GOOD was tho work of Dudley
Martin along this line.
I'll Jardin took the lead in thh
first few minutes or play and kept W
throughout.
.Iohn Sylvester and 0'Bryan were
high point scorers for Brownsyille,
Sylvester making twelve points and
O'Bryan eight
Ellis Fesler and Dan BarnhRrt.
centers, of ri Jardin and browns
vile, respectively, put up n cf tha
best individuals scraps Of the game:
Fcslcr covered Barnhart we'll. ana
kept the Eagle aces scoring dcy3
M nne point. E
As has been his custom IN games
heretofore. Coach Plato used t~n
complete teams. while Richcy sent
in two substitutes during the last
period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Local Girls To
Play FL Jardin

Weather permitting. Miss Nslenta
and her girls basketball team Of the
local high school will journey out to
III Jardin this afternoon. for their
second game Of the season.
Since winning their first game the
girl Eagles have worked hard TO cor
rect mistakes made during that
game. though they won from la
Fcria hy a tnp heavy core.
Miss Nalcrta expects her team TO
show improvement IN the game this
afternoon with The III Jardin girls.
a. Jardin is expected 10 furnish
Keen competition 10 tho locals. and
an interesting game Is in prospect.
The game starts AZ 4 O'Clock. and
2 large crowd is expected to witness
the two girls terms in action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-16
Won Elm
Are Leading In
Pasadena Open

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 16.-0l-
The last rot Of gold in the golf tour
uamsnt Of the west this winter was
In sight today.
A final 3s-hole drive remained be
fore the treasure hunters If the links
in the $4,000 Pasadena oPen tourna-
ment. Sirty-five players. represent
ing The best scores in is holes OF
qualifying play yesterday. won the
right 70 dig With their iron and
pocd for tho final bit II prize
money today.
Macdonald Smith Of Great Neck,
Long Itisnd. promised 20 sustain his
reputation over this city's municipal
course. The tall Scot, who won a
brilliant victory in the $4,000 Los
Angeles open. turned IN a par-smash-
INK card Of 90 in the qualifying play
~ tie with George Won Elm. Detroit
amateur. fer medal honors. Par Is II.