davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
EX-POLICEMANASKS
TO Be RE|NSTATED
William D. Davis Says Trial
Board Acted on Dismissal
During His Absence.

Attacking both the personnel Of the
Police Trial Board and its action in re-
fusing him continuance until criminal
charges against him had been heard
and proceeding to adjudge him guilty OF
being under the influence of intoXicantS
and of conduct prejudicial 20 the dis
cipliue resulting in his dismissal from
the police force, William d. DAVIS, 1SIo
Park road, yesterday applied to the DIS
trict Supreme Court Tor writ OF re-
view of the action of the board ana Oh
the District Commissioners IN MS cast
Davis seeks to be reinstated.
.Tustice Adkins issued rule on the
District Commissioners to show cause
September S, why they should not sup-
NIT ali the records in Davis case 10
the court for review.
navis saws he was never given an OPP
Yorta,nity to plead before the 4riai
board and that it proceeded in his an-
sence and over the objections OF nus
counsel. Capt. o. T. Davis OF the sec
ond precinct served as a member OF tie
Trial Board despite objections py DAVE a0.Ea
who claimed that the charges against
him originated in the second precinct
that Can't. Davis filed report recon-
,nending prosecution before the trial
hoard and was present in the ONCE OF
the assistant corporation counsel at TO
lice Court when all the witnesses were
The court is told in the petition filed
by ATTORNEYS Thomas E. Lodge, +. j.
Donohue and Peyser, Edelin, q Peyser,
that Davis was arrested FEBRUARY ~
on a charge of robbery, and gave BAH OF
$4,000 pending grand jury action. AL
the same time he was charged with pos
session of liquor and made bail OF $50O.
On February Is he was notified that ne
had been cited before the Trial Board
to answer charges all based on the
criminal accusations. February IL ne
went before the board with his counsel
and asked for a continuance until the
criminal charges against him had been
disposed. He summoned a number OF
police as witnesses in his defense, in
Guiding Capt. Davis, but only three ap-
peared and Davis sat on the board
When he complained Of failure of po-
hcemen to answer sunmones' from the
Trial Board he says he was informed
that they did not have to do so. The
board also declined to hear witnesses
who did appear the court is told.
Davis says the liquor charge against
him had been nolle pressed and this
fact was known to the members of the
trial board when he appeared before
them. They were also informed that
the robbery charge was pending before
the grand jury, which June 80 refused
to indict him and ignored the charge
The petitioner says he is innocent and
could prove it If given an opportunity
The court is advised that since the
trial of Davis the Police Manual has
been revised to the effect that pending
criminal charges shall not be bar to
a trial before the board. but declares
no such rule existed when his case
was before the board. His counsel
appealed to the Commissioners, who
approved the action of the trial board
The action of the Commissioners in
approving alleged illegal proceedings
before the trial board is declared to
be without warrant OF law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
MISSISSIPPI WORK
TO PROVIDE JOBS
Hurley to Inspect Projects
as Move to Relieve I'm
employment.

With a view to speeding up river work
to relieve unemployment, Secretary Hur-
ley will leave about September for an
inspection of all Mississippi waterway,
river and harbor and flood control
works from Minneapolis to New Or
leans.
Meanwhile, Army engineers are gath
ering data to determine which projects
can be expedited to relieve unemploy-
ment. The work is being done as q re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald Dies.

LURAY, Va, August 81 Especially -
Mrs. Ethel Mcdonald of Shenandoah
City, widow of Alexander Mcdonald,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. d. Cash, on Thursday
morning. She was 81 years old. She
is survived by her father, Robert NJ
Powell; brother. Travis Powell; son.
Carl, and three daughters, Mrs Grover
G. Kite, Mrs. j. D. Cash and Mrs. H. T.
Pooley.
Interment was in the Methodist Gem
etery beside her late husband Rev.
Church conducted the services, which
were held at that church Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
PROFESSOR GIVEN BLOOD

Physicians Hurry to Nantucket to
Save Massachusetts, Institute Man.
NANTUCKET, Mass, August ~ up.
Prof. E. w. Jones Of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, seriously i'll
here, was given a blood TRANSMISSION yes
terday after physicians had hastened
from Boston.
DR.. Paul Briggs of. the Boston City
Hospital gave quart of his blood. The
physicians were brought to the Island
of Nantucket from Woods Hole on a
Coast Guard vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Carnival on at Capitol Heights.

BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.
GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md,
August PA carnival for the benefit
of the Greater Capitol Heights volun-
teer Fire Department is being held this
week near the fire house, on Crystal
Springs avenue, at the Marlboro pike.
C. C. Carter is general chairman of the
carnival committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
GEN. HEYE RESIGNS
Commander In Chief of German
Reichswehr Visited U. s. in 1927.

BERLIN, August az (P).-Gen. Will
helm Heye, commander in chief of the
German ReichSwehr, resigned Monday,
the resignation to be effective Novem-
Der l. A successor has not yet been
appointed.
Gen. Heye. who visited the United
States in 1927, succeeded Gen, Won
s;eeckt as commander of the Reichs-
wehr in October, 1926. The latter re-
signed at that time because of criti-
cism growing out of his permitting one
of the former Kaiser'S sons to partic-
ipate in military maneuvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

suit Of the conference over the week
end between President Hoover, Secre-
tary of War Hurley and Army en-
gineers at the Presidents camp on the
Raptdan.
Two TO Accompany Hurley.
Mai Gems. Lyle Brown, chief Of
Army engineers, and Thomas @. Ash
burn, chairman of the Inland Water
ways Commission, have been selected by
the Secretary to accompany him. The
trip down the river viii be made by
boat and Mr. Hurley plans to survey
projects away from the stream by air
plane. The War Secretary will begin
his tour about September /.
Localities where unemployment is
most serious will be given the benefit,
as far as is possible, of the residue of
the $35.000,000 available during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

money which could be economically
expended and that the War Depart
ment would not anticipate recomlnen-
dations Of the engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Sales by chain stores in Canada this
year are higher than for the correspond
ing period of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

fiscal year for food control work, the
Secretary said.
Sees Century Of Work.
In discussing the general subject Of
waterways projects today, Mr. Hurley
said 1t was the purpose of the Presi-
dents so-called f1ve-year program to
place trafic from the Great Lakes
to the sea by the Mississippi within a
period of i've years. 1t is very probable,
however, he said, thera would be con-
tinuous work on the Mississippi and its
tributaries for a century, during which
time new streams, now considered nom
navigable, would be opened to traffic.
With regard to proposal to increase
the annual appropriation for flood con-
troll from SIS, 900 900 to $40. 600, 900, the
secretary said 1t was necessary to rely
IN the engineers as to the amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
r# Greater Savings on
Toilet Requisites

JUG AmOhn AOneL EOWueE .L...-. $780, - EUC
$1.OO Azurea Face Powder. ~. ....s.,..-.:. SIC
$500 Black Narcisse Extract. ............. $2.69
SOC Caulk's Dentu Cream ...:....e...s.,.....3 9c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remover r.z.1...s. 24c
$1.OO Danderine Hair Tonic - ,.-.,..rs.,...-. Coo
$l.OO DeIatOne DepilatOry ....,....:...-.. S9c
$l.OO Denton's Facial Magnesia =. ...:.,.-.. 89c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste ............3 SAC
SOC GlOcO Hair Dressing. ,.:..........,.. .42c
Soc Kinds H. & A. Cream ............ zee
75c Houbigant's Face Powder. ......s....,:. Soc
Soc lOdent Tooth Paste. =. ....,..,..,.. 33c
S5c EfebuOy Shaving Cream .s.r.,.r.-., ...t.. BIC
Csc Listeine Tooth Paste 49,. ..,.-.-.1.,.... 15c
$l.OO Madden Dandruff Remedy .-...r.r., >. S9c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream. ..,.....-... Soc
Soc Non Spi DeOdOrant. ..........:.,.-.-.-. 33c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Silent Leads
in Sales and
Dependability
Locally and
Nationally

For Warm Air, Steam and
Hot Water Heating Systems
old or NetO Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
IV0w

NF course this sounds almost
- unbelievable but it's
TRUE! A down payment so
small you will never miss it. ).
and yoRr family will have all of
the priceless advantages of
Silent Automatic oil heat, begin
ming Immediately.
Paying for a Silent Automatic
can be adjusted to your con-
venience plans are available
to fit almost any income. And
hunareds OF owners have veri-
fed the fact that "Silent's" cost
of operation is not any greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27
Sees Century Of Work.

fiscal year for food control work. the
Secretary said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

than is ordinarily spent for coal
We Ergs you to consult your
friends and neighbors who are
Silent" owners . they will
sell" you not only on its
economy, but also on the last
ing comfort, convenience,
cleanliness, healthfulness and
relief from drudgery it brings.
Remember, a Silent Automatic
is a wise and profitable invest
ment. It's wonderfully EASY
to ,own-and there's no better
time than NOW -. phone or
mail the coupon :: TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

There's NO Oil Burner Like Silent Automatic
heat the fame lick
accomplished
oil b9rDg bias tb aDy stuHs famshero
Silent Automs efficient dependable
be glad explain this detail IL will understanding Of
what right from burner and what Slsnt
aatzaHS Ri0G yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

.SSS-~,SSSalzA S.cSzSSsN. wv
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-27

Delicious roasted almonds in o
luscious coating of mountaineering
milk chocolate. "a candy that is
popular with every member of the
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
St. Paul Defeats
Mmers; Mudhens
Jump on Leaders
Louisville Loses Another Full
Game by Thursday Asso-
citation Results

Chicago, July 18.-(R-St. Paul was
one game closer its objective Of CATCH
ing Louisvilleis Colonies today, with
the ambitious Toledo Mudhens right
on the heels of the Saints.
While st. Paul was turning out a
satisfying 9 to 2 triumph over its ret
rival, Minneapolis, yesterday, the
Mudhens, led by Ernie Wingard,
jolted Louisville 10 to 6 and reduced
the Colonies margin to four games.
Walter Belts was the hero Of the
Saints victory. He held Minneapolis
to four hits and his hitting was re-
sponsible for three st. Paul runs.
Long George Kelly. recently of Gin
cinnati, played his first game at first
base for the Millers and was held hit
less by Belts. John Brillheart. who
yielded seven hits and six runs in
four innings, was charged with the
defeat.
Toledo did all its business in the
second inning of its game at Louis
vile, using five infield hits, two walks
and a homer with the bases full to
manufacture 10 runs. Wingard pro-
duced the home run that gave Toledo
the decision.
Columbus took the opening game of
its series with Indianapolis, 10 to s..
hammering Ambrose and Simmonds
for all its runs In the first five in
nings.
Milwaukee opened its invasion Of
Kansas City with an II to 8 victory
in IL innings. Tex Bloxsom climaxed
the Brewer twelfth with a home run,
his eleventh Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Firpo First to
Commend Suarez
Jimmy De Forest Weeps With
Emotion Following Long
Telephone Call

New York, July 18.-F-Luis Angel
Firpo, 'the wild bull Of the pampas,"
was one of the first to congratulate
Justo Suarez, Argentine fighter, who
won from Joe Click in a preliminary
at the Mandell go last night.
The congratulations cost Firpo, who
is known as one of the thriftiest fig
ures of the ring, just about $165, for
he had to call by telephone from
Buenos Aires. He kept the line for Is
minutes, conversing with Suarez and
his manager, Jose Lectoure, and with
Jimmy De Forest, veteran fight han
dler.
Firpo told De Forest he was coming
to New York next month and that he
might fight here. "You will be my
trainer" Firpo told him. De Forest
was SO overcome with emotion that he
cried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
OLSONA AND
ASENARE CERTAIN
lYRANYS IN AFFAIR
ley Prize Offered for Best
Medal Score for 18
Holes Of Play
TX SOUNDS A WARNING
g Than 100 Amateurs Ex-
ected to Enter Meet Here
This Week End
TX SOUNDS A WARNING

professional match for a money
1. will be an added feature Of the
annual Missouri Slope golf
nament which will be conducted
Sunday and Monday by the Bis
* Country club. it was announced
morning by E. Everett LaFrance,
.tary.
present, only three professionals
known to have definite plans to
r the special feature match, &C
ing to Mr.. LaFrance, though
rs may enter soon. The three
Tom O'Leary, Of the Bismarck
TRY club; Art Olson, of the Man
municipal course; and Harold
en-, Of the Minot Country club.
le professional branch will be
ucted Monday afternoon over
oles Of medal play.
Cook Sounds Warning
nateurs who may have a secret
ming to topple the Missouri Slope
n from the head Of Paul Cook
not have been without warning
Id they fail in the attempt Sun
and Monday.
ok this week served notice that
i'll take very good golf to beat
this weekend, shooting 18 holes
s, tying his own record OF last
/, and getting nine brides in his
trips out around the course. The
e brides make another e w
Sc record for Paul, and it may
state record. At any rate, it's
of brides. .
,ing over par on three holes Of
first nine, Cook offset this dis
.ntage by sharing five brides and
= in with a nice "a. On the Sec
nine he failed to take more than
strokes on any hole, did not go
par, and shared four brides.
lily once before has Cook scored
on the course, when he negoti-
a "a and 80 last fall while play
Ed. Cox for the club champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
21-Year-OId Bronx Idol Becomes
lightweight Champ in
Shortest Fight

New York, July 18.-(P)-The crown
OF the lightweights today adorns the
thick black thatch of 2l-year- old AL
Singer, whose sensational, one-round
Knockout of Sammy Mandell last
night brought back the 1875 pound
championship to New York for the
first time since Benny Leonard re-
tired. .
The boy from the Bronx and pro-
tege of Leonard, making his title bid
at the Yankee stadium, crushed
Mandell, champion for four years, In
one minute and As seconds. A crowd
of $4,000 witnessed the match.
Singer floored Mandell four times
for successive counts of two, seven,
four and 10, and the champion took
the final count flat on his back.
Mandell did not land a solid punch
and was punched into q state of
~helplessness before he had time to
make even q gesture. He bore no re-
semblance to the fighter who two
years ago beat so dangerous q punch
er as Jimmy McLarnin. He won ap-
plause from the crowd only for his
gameneSS.
Shortest in History
It was the shortest lightweight title
fight in history and one Of the quick
est knockouts in any championship
fight since Terry McGovern swarmed
over Pedlar Palmer to win in some
thing like a half minute about 40
years ago.
Singers spectacular victory came as
a shock to the experts eve though
the odds jumped to 3 to / on the
challenger just before the fight
started.
It was by far the greatest exhibi-
ton Singer ever has given In the
ring, the browning climax to little
more than three years Of professional
fighting.
Singer started his onslaught as soon
as referee Arthur Donovan sent the
fighters into action. With no more
than Is or 80 seconds elapsed, he
slung a left hook that snapped back
MandelI's head and sent the cham
pion down for the first time.
Mandell, up at the count Of two.
stepped into q volley Of wallops to
the head and took q heavy battering
before going down again. Blood
streamed from his mouth. He slowly
staggered to his feet and Singer, who
had been dashing around the ring
like q Gagged lion cub, sent him down
for the third time.
Al Was Arm Weary
Singer by this time was becoming
arm -weary himself but as Mandell
staggered up again he sent a solid
right hand smash to the champions
jaw which put him down and out.
He fell with q thud and it was all
over.
The disappointingly small crowd
paid nearly 100000 to see Singer win
the title.
The Bronx lad, on his way up, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
NSAM ClLKERSON GIANTS SET FOR THREE GAMES WITH KARI KEEM
RCH@1IIINC@
N!OHUIE1:ss:s:::z2S|
Windy Days, the Bugaboo Of Many Golfers,
Shouldn't Constitute Very Great Penalty

Many golfers, particularly those
whose summer golfing months are
marred by little wind, are completely
upset when they 60 out to play on q
windy day. There il no particular
reason for this, as I see It, unless
conditions N highly out Of the or
binary. !
Setting out for a round under these
ordinary conditions, I would bear in
mind that the elements might cost
two, three or wen four strokes more
than usual. There is no reason
though, why conditions should exact
q greater penalty.
There is little to advise about the
matter Of playing on such days. II
you face q hole with the wind d.
rectly into your face, don't press.
Tee the ball lower and slightly more
off the right foot but do not fight the
wind.
Wind makes surprisingly little DIFF
ference on a well hit ball. It will
play many peculiar tricks on a ball
that isn't properly hit. It will make
a slice into q boomerang shot and It
will carry a hook clear off the course.
Use ordinary human intelligence
in playing cross wind and hit all your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Illinois Horse Is
Fargo Pace Winner
Fresno Lady Goes Extra Heat
to Beat Wisconsin Entry
in 2:24 Event

Fargo. N. D., July ls.-R-Fresno
Lady, owned by c. A. Quick, Ke-
vance, ILL.,, and driven by Charlie
Tucker, won the 1924 pace at the
North Dakota State Fair yesterday.
Fresno Lady was forced to 60 an
extra heat to win from South Wind,
owned by A. F. REESE, Rice Lake, Wis,
and driven by Billy Smith, Fargo.
Nina Ben Boo, owned by e. b. Rut-
ledge, Fort Dodge, Iowa. won the first
heat but Withdrew after the, second
heat, in which she was fifth.
Pearl Xavier, owned and driven by
Ben Morgan. Tama, Iowa. won the
first two heats Of the 1924 trot but
broke at tho third quarter in the final
heat and ended fifth. Claude Direct,
owned and driven by Charles Taylor,
Rice Lake, WIS.,, won the final heat.
The best time for the pace wa
all. The best time in the trot was
2:11h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
MONTGOMERY WARD
CONTINUES STREAK.
G. P. Eat Shop Kittenball Team
Beaten by Leaders; Gam
bic Team Loses

Montgomery Ward continued its
winning streak last evening and today
remained perched atop the Bismarck
Diamondball league standings, while
the Gamble Stores entrant, erstwhile
indicated outfit, suffered a setback.
Montgomery Ward trimmed the G.
p. Eat Shop IL to 9 and CANDLES
bowed to the Bismarck Dairy Is to 10.
In q third game last evening, the
Capital Laundry walloped the much
buffeted Northwestern Bell outfit IL
to Is in q free scoring contest. Last
nights results shook up the lower half
Of the standings.
Games Yesterday
q. p. Eat Shop $500. 020 40 80
Montgomery Ward =. FOG 202 KIP
N. Hummel and McCroirie; Prem
mel, H. Brown and Hauser, Iverson.
Northwestern Bell -. 200 215 3-l3
Capital Laundry -. 318 O42 x-l8
Iinnell and Shearn; Brown and
Meinhover.
Gamble Stores ...... OIL ITO DO
Bismarck Dairy 80. 80 ITO x-l3
r. Neibauer and c. Ffnlayson;
Wristen and j. Schneider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Western Net Men
Are Eliminated
AImquist and Lockwood and
Easton and Hall Are
Beaten

Kansas City, July up The
semi-final stage In singles and doubles
had been reached today in the
twenty-first annual national clay
courts tennis tournament, with that
tennis center, California, without rep
resentation.
The elimination of the west was
completed yesterday when two Cali
fornia doubles teams were defeated
the r%unners-up in the 1880 intercol-
iegiate. Stanley Almquist and Sher-
man Lockwood. and Ted Easton and
Harry Hall. Almquist and Lockwood
represented the University Of Oregon
in collegiate competition.
Mercur and j. Gilbert Hall, defend
ing their doubles crown, meet Frank
Shields and Emmett Pare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Crabbe and Japanese
Better Swim Records

Honolulu, July 18.@R-Two Amer
lean swimming records were bettered
last night In the international meet
featuring entrants from Yale univer-
sity and Meiji university. Of Japan.
Clarence Crabbe, Honolulu, eclipsed
his own American mark for the 1,600
meter free style. finishing in 20 min
utes 81 seconds. His former record
was 2O:48.6.
The American 200 meter breast
stroke record Of 2 minutes 55.2 Sec
onds held by Walter Spence was
shaded by Y. Tsuruta, Meiji univer-
sity, in winning that event here,
| Tsuruta finished In 2:53.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Veteran Trainer
Predicts Death
54-Year.OId Canadian Saddles
Horse, Has 'Hunch,' Dies
During Race

Vancouver, B. G., July 18.-R-
Henry Stewart Winter. 81, veteran
race horse trainer, yesterday foretold
the end Of his race-his own.
As he saddled Shasta Bishop for
the fifth RAJ at Hastings Park q
"hunch" came to him.
The jockey climbed on and the
horse vas led to the track. Winter
watched 1t 60.
This is the last race in which I'll
ever look after q horse" he said.
While the rae was on he fell dead,
presumably from heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Mrs. Lee Mida and
June Beebe Clash
Veteran and Youngster Will De-
eide Western Women's.
Golf Championship

Chicago. July Mrs. Lee
Mida, veteran of tournament golf, and
June Beebe. q 17-year-old. squared
off today in the championship round
Of the Women's Western Golf associa-
ton title event.
Mrs. Mida fought her way to the
final yesterday, overcoming Mrs. Mel
vim Jones on the twentieth green,
while Miss Beebe easily defeated Rena
Nelson S and 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
Larkspur and Misstep
Arlington Favorites

Chicago, July 18.-B-Si Six tried
campaigners Of the American turf to-
day YER listed as certain starters In
the first running Of the Arlington cup
q $4,000 test for 3-year-olds and up
tomorrow at Arlington park.
Blue Larkspur, the outstanding g.
year-old Of the 1929 season, yesterday
regarded as the big favorite, today
shared public favor with Misstep, the
little red horse from the lie MAJ stock
farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-18
.ul'S card follows:
Title Cup Offered

he victor in the tournament here
weekend will receive the trophy
ed by the Grand Pacific hotel
his name will be the first to be
aved on 1t. The victor will keep
cup until the 1881 tourney, but he
, win it three times to gain per-
ent possession.
,merous other prizes for the
t and consolation winners and
victors in the approaching and
ing and driving contests will be
'ded according to Mr. LaFrance.
lose who wish to qualify Satur-
afternoon may do so, though the
flying round is scheduled for
lay morning. Flight match play
IS Sunday afternoon and con-
Is through Monday morning and
noon.
tries should be mailed to G. s
les, tournament manager.