davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

The retiring secretary, Paul B. Barnes, reported that papers of tn- corporation had been hled at the town clerks office. and that the of- ficial name of tho organization now is The Barnesdale Community So. ciety. Inc"
 An anniversary banquet will be held March l9, when Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will officially present to the corporation a plot of ground for the erection of community house. Mrs. John Stryker is in charge of arrangements. The program will in- clude a speaker and music.
 A committee to draw up bylaws of the new incorporation was aD- pointed. consisting of Patrick Ring. rose, chairman: Paul B. Barnes. At- torney Elias Ringrose. Emil H. R. Vogel and Fred Radil.
 Light In Dark Places
 The meeting discussed a number of civic improvements and one or two complaints. It was reported that one residents interest in improve 4uCAl0 dlOuAu 1ll6 VwA PIOPNIky udN been allowed to lapse and he pro- posed to sever his membership In the organization because he resent ed the name being changed from the Wooster Street Community club to the present title. A charge was made by Barnes street young woman against the retiring secre- tary. Paul B. Barnes that he had used his influence to get lights on another street and not on Barnes street. It was reported that Barnes street residents must use automobile headlights to illuminate th" dark corners on their street tor Barnes street will be requested. ,
 Although the ent.a.4,> ,er street over the trolley cioa:,,..; is said to be almost impossible and | menace to automobile springs. it was generally understood that no street improvements could be asked for until the Barnesdale sewer is com pleted. At that time it is hoped the city will dump cinders onto the Steel street extension to permit trat- fic throughout the entire length of the street.
 Two projects which have met with temporary setbaeks have aroused the spirit of the Barnesdale people. who. they say, will fight for them to the end. One is the proposed west end fire station. It was report ed that it was run of almost four minutes from No. { fire station to the residence of F. c. Brown, about two-thirds the distance up the Woos- ter street hill. and that from the time an alarm was turned in until the water was playing on the fire about eight minutes would elapse.
 The proposed Barnesdale sewer has developed unexpected difficult ties. It was reported that city off cials claim reasonable concessions have been offered to the Sandberg estate across whose property the sewer would pass. for q right Of way. The city has gone so far as 10 lend its engineering facilities to the Sandberg family in laying out large tract of farm land into build- ing lots and routing the sewer where 1t would enhance the value of these lots, 1t was stated. but has been unable to come to any agree ment..
 It was said that the city is on the verge Of starting condemnation proceedings for right of way.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

"DEAUTIFUL smooth skin is the o great heart winner" George H. Melford, famous movie director, thus expresses the experience of 39 leading Hollywood directors.
 "The public certainly takes to its heart the actress with a skin that shows fawless-faultlessly smooth under the terrific test of the closeup lights" he continues. "Such a skin is . prime factor in making her a star"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Smooth skin always wins .
 Holly,vood directors find

Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. It keeps their akin ex. quisitely smooth for that most i'm. portant of all tests: the all-revealing closeup. And all the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms.
 You, too, will find that this delicately fragrant white soap keeps your skin exquisite and smooth. Try it-today. And use it for bath and shampoo, too.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

THE nezt tne yoa = thy oiks ! 1ordsn, notice how ezquiaite'y smooth Lm Toilst Soap kssps her dkh.
 'slt's soimpostant foe my ddn to havs the special velvety snoothnso VI msan by studio slin,' and Lux foilst Soapb @ splendid for 1t that am de6ehted."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

WHEREvER women meet the w world, they are in danger of offending others at certain times. Learn ing this, they become unhappily self CONSCIOUS. Caretree pleasures are i'm possible. Now, discovery of kotcx Laboratorcs makes worries of this sort unnecessary. Each sanitary pad IS solen, tihoally treated, by patented process* to end all odor The last problem in connection with sanitary pads is solved
 7hat "eon5pieuoas" feeling
 The other fear-the feeling of being con- spicuous-is also eliminated. Corners of the Kotex pad arc scientifically rounded and tapered SO as to leave no evidence of sanitary protection when worn.
 Yet ey11 ad,antage remais
 You can SO easily remove or adjust
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
ME len tn, ale j tn
(Skutoena udalost' ma vlaku j

(Skutocna tldalost ma vlaku y
Liptote.
Cestcvala studentska vyprava
2 Ruzombcrka do Lipt. Sv. Miku-
lasa. Spolu $ mimi Dol Misc z
Hradku. ktory 81 pofajcieval. Je-
den chlapec sa namahal otvorit
okno, ale darmo nat'ahoval re-
men ma obloku. Priskocl Misc k
oknu a jednym trhnutlm je okno
hore, pri com poznamenal. "Nie
len tn (ukazuc ma celo) ale j tn
Ga chytal 81 svaly). O chvil'ku
sa ten isty chlapec namaha a chce
stiahnut' "brzdu''. Nelenivy Mi.
SO strhne rukovat ale vlakom
heglo ihned ostal ma trait stat
Pribehne konduktor mily Misc
musel vysolit 20 korIn. Vlak ss
pohol a k Misovi prilichti sa malJ
ziak povie mu: "Nie len tn Ga
Echyti sa "a 1tlu r1cku vyse lok
Et'a), ale tu""(a ukaze prstom na
celO1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
Revolucia vypukla.

Vtrhne do jcdntho domu jedna
osoba a VIOLA revoliicia vypukla..
|l'udia bozi, zle 'je . a pri ton
mava novinami V ruke. l. 'udia ma
Hakani, ze je revoliicia, shrn1 81
okolo nei ktora stale vola: Ano
tu je to napisane, nejake Ceskt
Slovo''e to pise, ze pan prezident
Masaryk podpfsal revoluciu :.
L 'ud' shrozeny, co teraz. Pride ia
pan farar = tiez nal'akany - a
pociiva. co l'ud vola. Vypukla re-
volncia Jedna zena mu pod
strci noviny, kde to malo byt'
napisane. Pan farar cfta: Pan
prezident Masaryk podpisal rezo-
l1ciu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25

mu to oznamili, hned pochodil
DO obci pc znamych znova ro-
zpraval veci j S tymto zakonces
MIN.
Bol cely nateseny.
"Netrapila ma, - hovoril, =
ami tax ia vec, verte mi, ale ia
loz; lebo mic horsieho, ako prist
do handy opovrzenia pre- loz.
Cely den hovoril svojej pri-
hode. Rozpraval ju pud 'om, ktorl
ISL po hradskej, v krone pri pi-
We, ia nasledujucu nederu ma
ceste Z kostola, zastavoval nezna-
mych a rozpovedal i'm to. +
Teraz bol spokojny, ale cosi ho
| este trapilo, nevedel vlastne, co
| to je. Kto pociival, ami co by sa
mu vysmieval, a nikto Medal sa
| byt' presvedceny. TAX mu to 'bolo,
ami coby 81 Pudia "a jeho chrbtom
robili posmesky.
Ma druhy tyzden prisiel ma trh
do Goderville temer len preto,
aby mohol hovorit' o svojej hi
storii.
Malandain stal vo dverach a
ked' no uvidel, dial sa do smiechu.
! A preco? -
SIsed Hauchecorne prihovoril
sa gazdovi Criqetotu, ale ten
medal mu dohovorit', pl 'asol no
dlanou po bruchu a povedal mu
do tvari: H.. T.
"Ty huncnt!"
A obratil sa mu chrbtom.
Snsed Hauchecorne sd zarazil a
elm d;alej, tym vacsmi bol znepo-
kojeny. Preco ho pomenoval
"hunc1tom?"
Ked sedel " krcme u Jourdai-
ma, zacal zasa objasnovat' svoju
vec.
Akysi kupec, koniar Monti-
villirsu, skrikol nan.
Gale i'd, ty starry darebak,
ved' my vieme, aky to boi povra-
zok!"
Hauchecorne zarazeny poveda:
Gale we'd sa ia tobolka az mas
lap
"CuS len, ty mldry, jeden ju
naSiel a druhy ju doniesol; eel
kom neznamy, ak chceS vediet'n
Gazda nemohol vydychnut'. Te-
raz konecne pochopil: upodozrie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25

to prflezitosti vydala spolocnost
jubilejne eislo Slovak Manor
Obzoru ktore vyslo na II. stra-
mach tabloidoyom formate.
Casopis obsahuje mnohf ,pozoru-
hodne a povodne elanky deJln
Slovakov v New Yorku, jake tie2
al 2 kolonie, ktore pisu prvi osad-
nici. Mimo slovenskych stl tam a.
anglicke clanky a to od zaklada-
tel'a kolonie ''The Truth About
Slovaks and Slavs' potom Dial
Sic clanky blahozelania cd tai,
vynikaj j1cich osob jako tajomni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
25. OkTOBRA 1929

ka prezidcnta Hooyera; selatorl
Copelanda, kongreslnaria BlooEa
a infch.
Prvl stranu zdobi nakres novrj
fabril1y, ktorn kolcnii stavs,
bude p. Fred Adolph.
/ Vsetky clanky v "Slovak Ma
nor Obzore' sli originalne. Kto sa
zauiima tito slovenskii kolonil
a chce citat' pozoruhodne clanky
lax slovenske, tax al anglickS,
m6ze dostat' cislo, ked odpise a
posle &c stemplik ma adresu Slo-
wax Manor, 35 w. AZ ST., Room
944, New York, N. Y. J. Q. 5.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25

vail no, ze dial tobolku zaniest Cd
nejakeho pomocnika, spoluvin-
n1ka.
: Chcel sa branit', ale cely stol sa
rozosmial.
Nemohol tlojest', odisiel po.
smesky ho sprevadzaly.
Vratil sa domov rozculeny, zro-
neny a stiesneny spravedlivym
hnevom. TAX sa mu videlo, ze
svojej neviny uz nedokaze, lebo
teraz no uz znaju ako presibaleho
huncuta. Cftil, ako kruto je pre-.
nasledovany bezpravnym pod.
ozrenim.
A znova rozpraval o svojom
dobrodruzstve, pripojoval pc
kazdy raz move a move protesty a
vazne prisahy, ktore 81 sostavo-
val, ked' bol samote, zamestna.
ny myslienkami o motizovom pri-
pade. L ..s.
Cim bola jeho obrana spletenej,
Sia a jeho dokazy doraznejsie
tym menej. mu verili. 81"
''To sii len vyluhane vyhovor.
ky, hovorievali "a jeho chrbtom.
Pozoroval to zozieral sa zlo-
st'ou trapil sa marnymi mama.
hami.
Vadol a slabol 'navidomoci.
Figliari dayai 81 teraz Cd neho
rozpravat' o ss'poyrazk pre- "a
bavu, aho 81 davame rozpravat' O
bitkach od vojaka, ktory boil ma
vojne.
Ouch jeho klesal a slabol.
Koncom decembra obi 'ahol v
prvych dnoch januara umrel.
Ked' umieral, bl1znil a doka-
zuj1c svoju nevinu, vravel:
"Biedny povrazok . biedny
povrazok pozriteze pan sta
rosta, pozrite :"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
POVRAZOK
Naplsal: Guy de Maupassant.

StiSk, mleSanlna udl a ZVlerat.
4 tejto miesaniny vycnievaly ro-
hy volov, vysoke srstnate klobd
Ky bohatych sedliakov cepce
sedliacok. Prenikave, skrekl ave
dohadujice sa hlasy splyvaly v
neustaly kirk, ktoreho zavse Wy
nikol rainy smiech rozveseleneho
dedineana alebo zdlhave bucanie
kravy, priviazanej k m6ru.
Vsetko pachlo chlievom, mile
kom a hnojom, sen6m potion,
vydavajuc prenikavt vypary ako
ma dedine.
Sdsed Hauchecorne Breautt
prisiel prave do Goderville sme-
rujdc ma namestie odrazu zbadal
ma zemi kus povrazka. ....'
Ako sporivy a pravy Normand,
pomyslel 81, ze sa schovana vec
zide; zohnul sa namahavo, lebo
NAL lamku, zodvihol so zeme kus
slabtho motnza a chcel no prave
svinut ked' zbadal remenarskeho
majstra Malandaina, ktory stal
ma prahu svojich dvier a pozeral
nan. Mali raz mrzutost' pre- akysi
kantar a cd tych cias sa hnevali.
sSused Hauchecorne sa zahan-
bill, ze no nepriateP vidi, ako hl'a-
da v blate klstik povrazka a
chytro vopchal najdeny predmet
pod halenu a potom do vrecka ma
nohaviciach. | tvaril, akoby este
nieco hi l'adal odiSiel smerom
trhoviska.
Zmizol v hlucnej a pohyblivej
mase, ozivenej nekonecnym jed
nanim a krikom. Sedliaci ohma-
tavali kravy, odchadzali, zasa len
sa vracali, znepokojeni ustavic-
nou obavou, ably sa neoklamali a
nevediac sa rozhodnIt', skdmavo
pozerali predavaeom do ocl,
chtiac odhalit' ich Salbiarstvo a
vadu zvierat'a.
Zeny postavily svoje koSe, Wy
lozily Mich hydinu, ktora potom
lezala ma zemi so sviazanymi no.
hami, vyplestenymi oeami hre-
benom purpurovo cervenym.
Ked' zvonili ma poludnie, ma
nestle uz pomaly sa vyprazdho-
valo ii, co prisli zd'aleka, rozisli
sa po kremach. ...
U Jourdaina bola vel dvora-
ma pima hosti, rozsiahly dvor bol
nabity vozmi vselijakeho druhu
V dvorane stal ohromny kozub,
ma nom sibal jasny plamen ST.
ril slime teplo. Ma troch raznoch
piekly sa kurence, holubi brav-
6ovina. pece vlnila Sa prijemna
v0la peceneho masa a st 'avy ma
priprazenej kozi, podporuj1c We
seld naladu posobiac tax, re sa
host iom sbiehaly sliny. i
U Jourdaina, krcmara kupca
konmi, huncuta, ktory NAL tu-
raky, jedavala vsetka aristokra-
cia cd pluhu. Missy isly ruky do
ruky a vyprazdnovaly sa. Kazdy
rozpraval o svojich obchodoch, o
kdpach a predajolh; hovorilo sa
drode, o poeasi, ze Dude mat
dobry vliv ma krm, ale ze trocha
poskodf obiliu. " |
Odrazu oval sa ma dvore pred
donom bubon. Kazdy Dol hned'
ma nohach a tisol sa ku dveram
alebo k obloku, este plnymi L.
stami S obr1skom v ruke.
Ked' bubenik dobubnoval, spu-
still monotonnym hlasom:
"Dava sa ma vedomie, ze dnes
rano, medzi deviation a desiatou
hodinou, ztratila sa ma Beueze-
villskej hradskej tobolka 2 cier-
nej koze PIT t'sto frankami OBJ
chodnymi papiermi. Kto ju ma
siel, mech ju odovzda ma obecnom
trade alebo panu Fortunatovi
Houlbr6queovi z Manneville. Do
stane dvadsat' frankov odmeny.'
Dopovedal a .odisiel. V dial Ike
bolo este raz pocut zvuk bubna a
bubenfkov HAS.
Vxotni hnSfia en- r0zhovnrili n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
sTu son.
Zandar povedal /:

vam pacl so mnou na ODecny
dom; pan starosta chce $ vami no.
vorit'."
.Sedliak, prekvapeny znepo-
kojeny, vypil dtskom svoj poha-
rik, vstal a shrbeny, este vacsmi
ako rano, siel a opatoval: ~
"Tu som, tn SON.
A siel "a zandarom.
Starosta, sediac ma pohovke,
no cakal. Bol to malomestsky, tue
ny muz hovoril hi 'adanymi slo-
vami:
PAN Hauchecorne, dnes rano
vas l'udia videli, ako ste ma Beu-
zevillskej hradskej zodvihli ztra-
tend tobolku pana Houlbreque z
Manneville.
Dedincan zarazeny hpadel ma
starostu, prestraseny podozrenim,
ktors nafho pablo a nevedel ami
preco.
"Ja ze som zodvihol til tobol-
ku"'
"Ano, w.
/ "Na moi dusu, neviem tom
celkom mic" "
"Videli vas.''
"Mna, NINA ze videli? Kto ma
videlv'
Remenar Malandain."
.Tu 81 stary spomenul pocho-
pill; seervenajnc zlost on riekol !:
"Ach tax! Ten hunc1t ma vi
del? Videl ma zodvihndt' tento
povrazok, pan starosta.'
A prehrabal vrecko a vytiahol
ztadial' k1stik motnza.
Ale starosta len kr1til hlavou,
neveril.
"Neprekabatite ma, pan Hau-
checorne, ze by pan Malandain
pokladal tento motiiz "a tObolku
Je to 6lovek hodny dovery.
Sedliak sa rozzdril, zdvihol
ruku, odpl'ul stranou ma d6kaz
svojej neviny a recie:
"Ved' je to bozia pravda, pan
stamsta, svata pravda. Verte mi,
ma moju hriesnu duSu, mech som
zatrateny"
Starosta povedal:
"Ked' ste til wee zodvihli, hi "a
dali ste este dlho v .blate, ci nej
nejaky peniaz nevypadol.'
HChudak nevedel cd rozculenia
strachu najst' ami slova.
"Ako to len mohol povedat'?
Ako to len mohol povedat', takt
loz, zhanobit tax statocnehO clo-
veka? Ako to len mohol pove-
data"
Marine sa branil; neuverili mu.
Previedli pana Malandaina,
ktory mu do uc1 opatoval a po-
tvrdil svoje udanie. Bryzgali 81
celn hodinn. A Ma jeho ziadost'
prehl' 'adali suseda Hauchecorna :;
nenasli u neho nic.
Starosta, ktory nevedel co d "a
lei robit', zistil jeho zamestnanie
a bydlisko, povedal mu, re no Ia
volaji, ked' bude treba a prepu-
still no.
Tato novina sa rozletela hned'.
Ked' starry vysiel obecneho do
mu, obkolesili no zvedavci a Wy
pytovali sa no, hovoriac vazne i
zartom, ale to no nerozhnevalo.
I vyrozpraval i'm svoju historiu
o povrazku. Ale nikto mu neveril,
kazdy sa len usmieval. ..>
Odisiel. Kazdy no zastavil,
on tiez zastavoval svojich zna-
mych vykladal i'm svoju priho-
du, branil sa a ukazoval svoje
prevratene vrecka ma d6kaz, re
mic nema.
Hovorili mu: "Ty stara liska!'
Gazdu to mrzelo, hneval sa !
l'1to mu bolo, ze mu nikto neveri,
a nevediac 81 rady, kde komu ro-
zpraval svoju historiu. n
Zvecerilo sa, bolo treba ist' do
NOV. Dial sa ma cestu s troma s1-
sedmi, ktorym ukazal miesto, kde
boil zodvihol povrazok. A celou
l =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
TROCHU SMIECHU
Kde ,je tn spravedlivost' g..

.Dvaja trestanei sa rozpravaj1.
- Ma kol 'ko TIA zatvorili, koP-
ko 81 tn vysedfs?
- Sest' tyzdnov. Ukradol som
kurGa. A ty?
- Tri dni, zabil som cloveka.
- Kde je tn spravedlivost9
- Tam, re mia Stvrty den
obesia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-25
JUBILEJNE CISLO "SLOVAK
MANOR OBZORU"

Kolonia Slovak Manor slavila
Is. oktobra roku 1929. druhe w
rocie svojho jestvovania tel
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

(Continued On Page zS)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Ignores Judicial proccdura

The Tuberculosis Commission-in faet the directors of a State institu- tion-Ge ring to take property when it canno. agree with the owner upon the amount to bo paid him for the property had authority under section 51S6 to refer its petition to the Su- pcrior Court in the name of the State and have the matter determined in accordance with the procedure out lined in that section. We ere without
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Threatens to Void Many Acts


 No instance has been presented to us, and we find none, where the ap- proval of laws is made subject as to the time of approval, to the ultimate discretion of a Governor No consti- tutlon of any of our states commits to the unlimited discretion of the Governor such a determination. Un- der a constitutional government the law of the land can never be depen- dent upon the unrestricted discretion of any official, be the office he holds ever so high. The fact that no Gov ernor has taken longer than sixty days in which to perform his con stitutional duty in signing bills after the final adjournment of our General Assembly and that Connecticut peo- pie can trust to our Governors not to abuse their powers is species of | protection against abuse of power which neither our constitution nor our law can recognize.
 The final consideration which the State presses upon us is that if this constitutional provision is so con, strued as to prevent the signing of bills by the Governor more thar three days after the final adjourn. mcnt of the General Assembly very many special laws under which pub lie and private corporations and in dividuals have trustfully acted vii be voided. No court could fail to req lize the consequences such a con struction would involve, and tha' realization would lead it to give tht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Santa Maria, after advancing to the
lead last week, put on celebration in
the way of 1,640 set for new sea-
sons record. Games of $50 and 554
were high. Salvador, the opponent,
lacking hurricane insurance, went down
for the full count.
Christopher, long the topnotcher, con-
tinued its recent dismal streak and took
three straight on the chin from Ovando,
to slide down another peg. Trinidad
administered the other triple deck
trouncing, with De. Sofa as the victim.
With no outstanding game, Trinidad
put over the second high set with 1884.
Columbia outbowled Genoa in two
games and lost the other only in roll
off. Balboa engaged in last-place
battle with Pinta and, winning the odd,
dropped the latter again into the I'M
popular spot.
Santa Maria's big set was the result
Of its near-monopoly of individual hon.
ors-or perhaps it was the other way
round. Tom Griffin, with 1913 set, gave
the league a new mark to shoot at. His
143 game was a few pins shy Of the
present record. O'Connell and Lans-
dale of the same team were in a triple
tie with DR.. Gorton of Columbia for
second game with 1913. Lansdale lacked
one pin of another tie with Gorton
whose 342 set was second high for the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
NAVY AGAIN ENTERS
POUGHKEEPSlE RACE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January al
Navy crews will enter the Henley and
Poughkeepsie regattas, will have three
races at home and will go to the Har-
lem to meet Columbia.
In the latter race, crews coached by
the Glendons, father and son, VIII
meet.
The big event at Annapolis will be
the triangular meeting with Harvard
and Pennsylvania on May 10.
The schedule follows:
April 2, Massachusetts Tech war
sity and junior varsity, emile race
at Annapolis.
April ~. Columbia varsity, emile
race on the Harlem.
May IL, Syracuse varsity, Junior
varsity and probably freshmen), emile
race at Annapolis.
May Is, Harvard and the University
Of Pennsylvania varsity, junior varsity.
freshmen and 150-pOund crews), 2
mile race at Annapolis.
June /, American Henleys, at Phiia-
delphia Junior varsity freshmen and
probably 15O-pOund crew..
June %, Poughkeepsie regatta war
sity, Junior varsity and freshmen).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
I'll BY MEH[HORN
SETS GOLF RECORD
"WiId Bill" Is II Under Par
in Taking Prize of Only
$500 at FL Paso.

Ell. PASO, Tex, January 20 R.-
wild Bill" Mehlhorn held new world
golflng record today, but the cash he
received for the performance, which
won the Ell Paso open tournament was
hardly more than a pittance In the pro-
fessional golf world.
The New York pro collected but $500
for the best 70 holes of the tournament
golf ever played. He clipped II strokes
from par to win the tournament here
Yesterday with the startling score of
27l. Par for four trips around the 49,
hole layout is 288.
Melhorn never approached par IN his
two days of scorching play In the low
money event, his poorest round being
his first Saturday morning, which to-
tailed 10.
once he got the feel of the course,
however, wild Bill" really settled down
to his stick work and showed the South
west some golf His afternoon round
that day was done in 81, and ne went
to lunch yesterday with q 6S for the
morning round. His final round was
the best of all, when he sheared 8
strokes from par to turn in q GO.
The master of the course got better
GNGIH III G14C 4A4AGAA opt1SSo Va VAN
$4,000 event and on his final nine holes
shot 81, five under par SO. The course
is considered difficult.
Bobby Cruickshank Of Progress, N
Y, himself burned up the course to
win second money of $500, but his 277
did not approach the winners score.
Tony Manero of New York and Al
Espinosa collected $3.50 each with 278s
Other money winners were Harry Coop
er, Buffalo, $50, $3.50: Al Watrous
Grand Rapids, 282, 500, and Paul
Runyon, Little Rock. 284, and Willard
Hutchinson, Pasadena, 286. Each col
lected SIS.
Leonard Schmutte. Lima. Ohio; Jules
Blanton, Toledo; Phil Hessler, OKLA
homa, and Johnny Rogers, Denver, were
paid $50 each for scores ranging from
2S7 to 289
The Ell Paso open, an annual event
Is designed to break the long trek OF
Winter golfers who quit the golden
California fairways in mid-January to
head for Dixies big-money tourna-
ments. The next port of call for the
pros Is at San Antonio, Tex, where
$4,000 awaits winners in the Texas
open, January "a to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-21
PAIR OF ACES ARE MADE
ON 18TH AT COLUMBIA

COlumbia's shortened sixteenth
hole, where a temporary green Is in
play awaiting the opening of new
one, must have inspired a lot of ac-
curate golf playing yesterday, for
within a few minutes two aces were
made on the hole which is about 80
yards in length. Fred Mcleod, the
diminutive Columbia professional,
who is somewhat Of a wizard with
the mashie, was one of the heroes,
while the other ace fell to c. C. Van
Leer.
Mcleod was playing in a fivesome
with Norman b. Frost, Fred NJ.
Towers, r. Bruce Livie and James M.
Johnston. Van Leer was I'm three
some with Hugh Warren and J. b.
Bowling.
The ace made by the little Column
bia mentor was his fourth, others
having been scored at Chicago and
st. Louis.
The hole is played from a short
ened tee to green on the south side
OF the brook which runs In front of
the regular green.