davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
QUESTIONS AMI ANSWERS
SnOndvlitfS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Spondylitis
Question: Mrs. w. asks: "Will you
please publish in your medical column
the cause Of spondylitis? What are
it's symptoms, and does it leave a body
helpleSs?"
Answer: In the first place. this is
not a medical column, but a health
column for the giving Of health adj
vice so that readers may learn to live
so as to avoid medicines. Spondylitis
means an inflammation of the spinal
column. It may be caused from an
injury. or be due to the accumulation
Of toxins which gather at some irri-
tated part of the spine. The symp-
toms are various. due to the fact that
the irritation may be found at any
place in the cord. If scar tissue
forms, or If part Of the cord is de-
stroyed, 1t may produce a permanent
paralysis in any part of the body
which formerly received its nerve sup.
ply from that part of the cord which
has been destroyed or Scared.
Raw Potatoes
question: j. l.. writes: Il seem to
have a craving for raw potatoes and I
would like to know if they are harm
ful?"
Answer: Raw starches do not di-
gest as readily as cooked starchns. but
otherwise they are quite wholesome
and may be used as the starchy part
Of q meal, and may be combined with
other vegetables of a non : starchy
nature.
Eggs and Kidney Trouble
Question: Mrs. G. H. asks: "Are
eggs harmful for a person suffering
with diseased or weak kidneys?"
Answer: Anyone suffering from
kidney trouble Of any kind should be
able to handle a limited number OF
eggs, about n a day, properly pre-
pared by coddling or poaching.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
KFYR
SUNDAY. JUNE 80

SUNDAY, JUNE %
$50 kilOcycles-545.1 Meters
1o:25-weather report.
10:3O-Church services, First Presby-
terrain church.
12:00-Weather report.
MONDAY. JUNE 30
6:00-Dawn: Reveille.
Early RiSerS club.
6:30-Farm flashes.
6:45-Time signals.
7:o0-Farm reporter in Washington.
REHABILITATION period.
S:oO-Shoppers' guide program.
9:O0-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour
10:00-Weather report; grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
DECENTRALIZATION time signal.
ii :OO-Grain markets.
11:03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
Pm. weather.
12:05-Luncheon program.
12:25-Voice Of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather. and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
S:00-Music.
6:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:c5-Bismarck Tribune news.
6:45-World Bookhan.
6:O0-Time signal.
Older Music hour.
7:00-Baseball scores.
1:Oo-Newscasting.
7:1O-Your English.
7:15-Studio program.
S:00-MuSic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

There he found . memo to call
the Lamont home. Well. he would
when he had opened his mail. But
before he had completed that task.
he received a caller that made
him forget Phiiipa.
"You smell Of the sea-" he said
to the tail Young man whom be
had just greeted with friendly
warmth. "OR the boat this morn.
ing!"
mo. several days ago." the
young man answered.
"Your. mother too?"
Eyes. but she's gone up to
Maine. I'm staying in the apart
ment for . week or two. I want
you to come up tonight. Alan"
Alan considered. Sorry. old
man." he said finally. II would
have to duck an engagement. and
I don't think l can" He hoped
Geoffrey would accept his excuse.
for he didn't want to talk about
Natalie. and he saw no way to
escape it with Godfrey Norman.
Look here" Godfrey said earn.
estly. Il want to e you. Alan.
It's important"
"Well. I'm not too busy to listen
to you now" Alan suggested.
"Fire away"
Godfrey shook his head. NO."
he said. "you must come up to
the apartment tonight. Sorry to
insist. but it's got to be that way
il you're willing to do . great
favor for me-"
Alan gave in. "All right" he
said. but I'll have to leave early"
He was thinking that he would
run up and say good night to
Bobby to make up to the boy for
his neglect OF the night before.
Thinking OF Bobby reminded
him be was asked to telephone
Phillipa. As soon as Godfrey left.
after cautioning him not to forget
their engagement. he put in the
call.
Phillipa answered. eager to DO
pleasant. but Alan ignored her
invitation to lunch with her-he
had forgotten it-and rather
coldly informed her that he would
not b up to shs house for dinner.
"I'l be up later to see Bobby:
tell him. will your" he added
thougntlessly.
Bobby! Bobby! Bobby!
And that's what I've missed
two trains for" Phillipa stormed
on her way upstairs to get her
hat and bag. In the upper hall
she came upon Bobby playing
with some wooden Indians.
Take those into the nursery"
she said angrily: land don't bring
your toys into the hall again."
Bobby looked at her with mu-
tiny plain on his baby face. But
my mama letted me-" he said de-
fensively.
Phillipa glared at him and
passed on. "If l don't watch out
I'll be slapping his face" shs
warned herself. as she snatchei
up the things she had earlier
thrown on the bed.
She was leaving the house.
when the telephone rang a second
time. She few TO the instrument
hopeful that Alan was calling to
apologize.
Ito Be Ccntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

gratifying appreciation. But shs
guessed they were meant to satisfy
some conscience or soul impulse 81
Alan's. She looked at him Through
narrowed eyelids. What had hap
pened?
She saw that she should not ask
but there was that In his face thai
indicated q coming revelation Of
some kind. She waite:. and made
him az comfortable as she could.
"Phillipa." Alan said abruptly
do you realize that when you &C
cept me. you have to take Bobby
as we'll? You're fond Of the little
fellow. aren't you?"
Phillipa wondered II he asked be
cause she had refused to take Bobby
on the drive with them. why. o1
course l am" she responded
promptly. And n%aturally.I know
that you're his guardian"
Alan turned his head for an In
slant and looked at her. "Didn',
l ever tell you that I'm going tc
adopt him?" he asked.
mo" Phillipa said sharply. then:
Il thought you were going to pu:
him in a school,"
would it make any difference
to you II l adopt him?" Alan CUES
toned.
.Phillipa hesitated. She dldn',
like his mood. but she had to take
a stand now or never. and she Ger
tainly wasn't going to have hin
adopt the kid"
"Well." she said slowly, you
know I told you once. Alan. thai
I'd like to have children OF my
own"
II she expected to stir him. sh(
was disappointed. "Bobhy's jus,
like . child Of my own to me-
Alan answered instantly.
But not to me-" Phillipa snapped
back. before she could stop herself
TO be sure. he's q darling. and
all that. but why start that way
with an adopted child? You'd bt
sorry when :. -"
n couldn't love any child an,
more than I do Bobby" Alan re
torted. And the sooner l adop,
him. the better I'll like It."
But ! won't :" Phillip,
stopped herself this time. but Oh,
was on the verge Of . furioush out
burst Of temper. "You might havl
told me before" she said CURLY
TITS 4 lot to ask. You know that
don't you?"
II suppose 1t is." Alan agreed
but when I think OF Bobby. I won
der how anyone could fail to wan
him."
"Oh. WE'LL" Phillipa hedged. mt
girl wants to settle down with
ready.made family. but II It means
SO much to you -"
ri knew you'd come through
Alan broke In enthusiastically.
Phillipa frowned. and jerked be-
shoulders. Il wish you woul.
think It over Z little more" sh'
said pettishly. AFTER all, you know
Alan. you've asked me to be you
wife. and you haven't been any to,
thoughtful or considerate at times
You ought to think Of me as vel
as Bobby"
Alan was conscious that CHI
spoke the truth. He recalled be-
he neglected her in the hope TIL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
MOTT TAI E OIL

Mott, N. D., June 28.-Mott's boz
nanza farmer, Mike Swindler, states
he plans to resume his drilling oper-
atoms for oil and gas by starting a
new test hole. Late last fall ano
winter he drilled to a depth of al
most 1000 feet and is very much en-
couraged by biologists who have
studied the log of the we'll showing
the different stratas through which
the big drill passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

Herzegovina by Austria : Hungary. q
step which Francis Ferdinand had
heartily advocated. +. The findings
Of the criminal investigation In Sera-
jevo pointed to the powerful Pan
Serbian society as the instigator of
the crime, and implicated persons in
high places In Serbia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
% !; ! !: 81! !! @ ! 5![m !4 149k 32@1z,
g 1880 BY MA SERVICE INC.
BEGIN HERE D

BEGIN HERE TODAY
NATALIE CONVERSE, Jealous
OF her husbands friendship with
BERNADlNE. LAMONT. leaves
him. ALAN II consoled ~ hts
secretary. PHlLl.lPA WEST. who
10 seeking 10 make nm advantage.
0us marriage.
Natalie returns. and Alan real
ICES that he loves her, hut the en-.
has cleverly managed TO get hlm
prevents him from attempting .
reconciliation. Phnlipo refuses 10
relense him.
Alan returns TO his home when
Natalie appeals to him In m
emergency. but his chlvalreus
feeling for Phiiiipn keeps her
goes to Aian's ONCE ana ikere
meets Bernadtne. Her old jnIousy
flares up again and she aunrrels
bitterly with Alan. A. . result
he dimes with Philllpa. He does
not go home that night. The next
day Natalie cOmes to the Otllce 10
plead for forgiveness. but Alan IL
vatc Office. then departs In despnir.
Phiilipa. fearful test AInn'a
anger shouId not endure. plots -
discrcdIt Natalie. In o letter she
changes the uame Of a stock Rer.
nadine wants to one that In worth.
less. Bernadine comes ia the once
after the order has gone through.
hccn made. In he investigation
that follows PhilIipa directs suspi-
ciOn ut Natalie. Alan believes her
guilty and goes up to HiIlshlre 20
accuse her.
Natalie IL stricken ia utter
h~opeiessness. Alan leaves her and
goes to Bcrnadine to make G0Od
dies and Alan turns tn PhiIlIpa 10
help him r for BOBRY. Bernn-
lines young son. Natalie. In
Phiiadeiphia. reads Of Dernadlne's
death. She returns TO make . last
plea for q rec0ncllia tf0n. Alan
misunderstnnds her motive and
tells her be 10 going TO- marry
Natalie says goodby TO him. He
goes 10 PhlllIpa. who 10 dissas ts-
ned with her p0siti0n In Berna.
dimes house looking after Bobby.
She 10 determined not 10 be bur.
dened With the child.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVI
DHILL1PA'S tones. as she talket
with Alan BY telephone. quick
" changed from imperiousness I,
their former gentle meekness. HI,
gruffness startled and alarmed her
She was furious because she VA
compelled to resort to the role sh'
had thought she could abandon
but she trusted It to disarm Alan
and it did. He told her be va
sorry to be late. that he would b.
up shortly.
He had no desire to quarrel viii
Phillipa, he told himself, settle,
dejectedly in a seat on tho train
She was wonderful all through
everything. Wonderful with Bobby
wonderful to him.
His brows creased . little ovel
his thoughts. Bobby didn't seen
to like Phillipa. but he was Z polit'
little beggar. he behaved well. III
will get over It. Probably resentl
Phillipa's authority with SOM
childish idea that she's taken hi
mothers place by force"
Alan was feeling very tende,
toward Phillipa when he reache,
Westchester. very deliberately ten
der.
He bought flowers to take Phil
lipa. and il they were to MIN II
the nature OF a funeral offerin,
for his buried hopes. he was deter
mined that Phillipa should no
know 1t.
Phtllipa accepted the flowers Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28
HEALM<D[ETADVCE
81 DR. Frank NC Cay J.
A43%2 HMHAMaM
I.G. assx t1 SssssS ssssIssess9 49, & 8 - ~
DR. Frank McO

only danger from taking too many
baths is If you use hot tub baths. but
it is almost impossible to take too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

many shower baths II you finish off
with cold water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-28

A LITTLE later. when phillipa
- called again to try to undo
what her temper had done. Alan
Was on his way to his ONCE.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
LEAD FOUND
IN BAKER CASE

Washington police say they are
working on the hottest" lead
they have had yet in connection
with the murder on April IL Of
Mary Baker. Navy Department
clerk.
Since his departure from Wash
ington Saturday night last, the
police have been searching for an
itinerant painter and ''ne'er-do-
well' whom Inspector william s.
Shelby says has "a lot of explain
ing to do" when apprehended as
to his movements on the day Of
the crime.
While not accusing him Of the
crime, Shelby says that his move
ments before and since are ex-
tremely suspicious and that his
general description tallieS so
closely with that Of a man whom
Park Policeman Hammond says
he saw talking to the Baker girl
on a. number of occasions that
ne viii be thoroughly investi-
gated.
Police have not only learned
much about the suspect but
also believe his getaway" sat.
(cOntinasd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
TORCHES FIRE
Government
Bull [)|NGS
Gandhi Is Secretly Removed
TO New Prison; Macdonald
Irked by London Disclosure

LONDON. May g 0NS9-
With II already reported dead
and at least 100 wounded, fight
ing of serious proportions took
place today between troops and
police and Nationalist rioters at
Sholaptlr, Bombay presidency, ac-
cOrding 10 dispatches to the eve
ming newspapers.
Latest reports indicated the In
dependents were gaining the up-
per hand, with q strong force Of
troops and police being driven
back toward the outskirts Of the
city.
Whole Day Of Terror
While B full claecIrsun 0f casslal
ties has not been made, The rot
appears to be the most serious of
any since Mal1atnaA EandhI, row
in iaiL, launched i1is campaign og
civil disobedience weeks ago.
The pitched battle followed DC
hours OF terrorism. during which
rioters sto1Tlaed the railway sa.
lions and police lleadquarte
numbering two native patrolnaei
The coInn1andEnt of 8 group of
white volunteers, hastily modified
to aid police In uuelling tls&l
rioters, sent an urgent appeal frt
additional troops. he advised the
indian government the detacsls
ment OF infantry being dispatches
from Ahrnadnagar would not be-
sufficient to maintain order.
Meantime Prime Minister Rs1sls
say cDonald's labor gCvCrgs
ment was facing an ernbarrassina
situation in connection with iEg
attitude toward the arrest 90
Mahatma Gandhi, leader Of the
passive revolt.
A leak" gave three newspapee
men covering Parliament the irs
formation that the government
had consented to the British M
dian governments request for
permission to arrest Gandlai.
The prime minister. angry oves
the clipping Of the governments
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
TEXAS BURYING
STORM DEAD

DALLAS, Texas, May 8 nNsJ
With relief and reconstruction
work well under way, Central
Texas today turned to the task
Of burying 10 victims Of a series
Of tornadoes which spread death
and destruction over q score of
thickiy populated communities.
The human toll was definitely
placed at 70 when communica.
ton with the storn-swept arees
was established. as follows:
Runge and vicinity, 80: Frost,
"a; Bynum, z; Waco, 6: Spur, q;
Ensign, q; Ennis, 3; Mertens, o;
San Antonio. /, and Bronson, 1,
Mass Funerals
In the little city of Frost,
levelled by the cyclonic winds. a
mass funeral was to be held for
the "A victims there this after
noon. The funeral will be with
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Carthage Once More BolOs
IN Honor to Church

pagan emperors Of Carthage dis
ported themselves BY feeding
Christians to Wild beasts. thou
sands of delegates to the ttirtieth
international eucharistic congress
met today in commemoration Of
the early martyrs.
1t marked the second day Of
the great Catholic gathering, for.
NAL opening having taken place
at Tunis. eight miles away. yes
terday.
Cardinal Lepicier, the papal
delegate, led his brilliant and
colorful array Of church notables
into the nearby church Of st.
Louis, and its historic surround
tnSs celebrated high mas
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NJ bride SALARY
$1,000 YEARLY

Agitation. education, legislation
and law enforcement Of prohibit
ton are the four purposes of the
Anti-Saloon League, DR.. F. Scott
Mcbride, its general counsel, told
the Senate Lobby Investigating
Committee today. He said he re.
ceives a salary Of $500 yearly.
Called as q witness In the com
mittee's Inquiry into the leagues
lobbying activities, Mcbride de-
fined the organization as the
avenue Through which churches
can work for prohibition enforce
ment.
Quixzed about Wheeler
Senator Caraway cd Of Ar
kansas, committee chairman and
a prohibitioniSt, said:
at Is said ypur predecessor
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
British to Debate
TTentU Next Week

LONDON, May s (1NS) DE
bate on the recently signed dis.
armament treaty will open next
Monday, Premier MaeD Donald an
nounced In the House Of Com,
mons today,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
HOOVER TOTURN
FROM SOUTH
FOR JUDGE
Angered by Defeat Of Parker,
President Is Expected to-
Favor North or Far West
Bx GEoRGE Z. HOLNGEs

BY GEORGE n. HOLMES
With the familiar list Of names
again before him, President
Hoover went back to the task to-
day Of seeking a Supreme Court
Justice to fill the vacancy created
by Justice Sanford's death.
Indications at the White House
were that a new name win be
sent to the critical Senate within
a few days.
1t would be possible. Of course,
for President Hoover to resubmit
the name Of Judge John J..
Parker, rejected by the Senate
yesterday after the most spectac.
sular battle over q judicial ap.
pointment III nearly 40 years
But few believe MIR. Hoover again
will invite such q crushing de.
feat as he experienced when the
Senate voted Al to so against the
North CarOliEH jsarist.
Might be Worse
To resubrait Parker's name, In
view of all the circumstances at,
tending his rejection. the bitter
ness and the deepTcOted .obiec.
tons to him. would be such q
direct slap at the Senate.s dignity
and prerogatiyes as to invite an
even worse defeat. Another vote
on Parker might well result in his
rejection by ten votes instead Of
two-Such Is the temper OF the
Senate. and the conditions preva-
lent In the chamber.
The belief prevailed today that
Mr.. Hoover viii not again turn
to the South to fill the vacancy.
The South wouldn't stand by
Parker. II it had done so,
solidly. the North Carolinian
would have been confirmed. Such
being the case, the belief today
was that Mr.. Hoover would turn
North or West Tor a candidate.
Candidates Galore
There are. Of course, candf.
dates galore. There, is Newton
D. Baker. wartime Secretary of
War: John w. Davis, a presi-
Dental candidate in 1924; the
Hand brothers. Learned A. and
Augustus NJ. of New York, both
distinguished juriSts: Judge Will
liam s. Kenyon, Owen j. Roberts
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
STOCKS FOLLOW
STEEL DOWN
NEW YORK, May s.-steel

NEW YORK, May 8.--Steel at
165Al
This news toward the middle
Of today's session tossed q bomb
shell into the stock market and
caused stocks to react in a
frightened manner.
Only a select few stocks made
gains with most of the market
leaders sinking to low prices for
the year.
The entire market was suffer
ing from a case of nerves" in
duced by the sensational drop
late yesterday of Celotex to the
low twenties and of Manhattan
Electric. Celotex recovered some
in the morning session.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Charlie Dies Martyr
To Cause of All
Good Pigeons

Charlie is dead--a martyr to
the cause. He died in action.
Charlie is. or rather was. 3
pigeon. e. s. Hall. carpenter
at the District Building. who
gained fame last winter by
making many wooden noise
makers for the amusement Of
the Commissioners and starlingS,
shot Charlie in the act Of
roosting over the front entrance
Of the District Building early
today.
The season on pigeons closed
abruptly when Daniel Garges,
secretary to the Commissioners,
told e. p. Brooks, slperinten-
dent Of the building. to cell
Hall to stop the slaughter. He
did.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
NNSHAP GAPS
WILD NIGHT
OF FIRING
TENTS
Prisoners Laugh and Militia
Stands Idly BY As Brands
Are Carried in stockade

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May
0NSo Two convicts were shot
and killed at Ohio State Pent
Tertiary early today when ma
tional guardsmen accidentally
fired 4 machine gun into sleep
ing prisoners, according to Dep
uty Warden j. C. Woodland.
Col. Robert Haubrich. Of the
State militia, who has been in
control Of the prison since the
Easter Monday night holocaust
which exacted q death toll Of 800
lives. was inside the prison when
the shooting occurred. He said;
ShOOtings 10 Be Expected
This mornings occurrence Is
20 be regretted very much. How
ever, it IS fortunate that such a
tragedy has not occurred before.
Where 100 men National
Guardsmenl All armed. are
standing guard, IN accidental
shooting IL TO be expected.
ut Is indeed unfortunate that
the bullets killed Innocent pris.
OneFs.s e
The guard commander who Wor
q distinguished service cross In TIN
world war announced ne had az
pointed Capt. James Coll eI De tl1s
1Tonton. Ohio hORitzer company
to conduct d probe Of the acciden
tai shooting this rlorniElg
Must Sleep Iii Rain.
Haubrich stated there was much
confusion inside the prison.
Asked what would be done with
the 400 prisoners in the roofles.
StoCkade in the event of 3 thundel
storm, the colonel replied:
They'd have 70 stay ont there
In the rain, as We have no place
TO put them"
Some of the prisoners, before
setting fire to their tents las
night, saved their blankets and Z
few salvaged their cots.
The dead are Albert Freeman
and James w. Ross. the formeI
q negro.
Ernest Warren, third convict
was slightly wounded In the side
Two Just From Hospital
According to DR.. George w
Keil, prison physician. both deac
prisoners were burned in the firt
disaster April 81. and had beer
released from the penitentiary
hospital only two days ago.
Freeman. negro. had beer
mentally derange6 for some
time, and penitentiary Officials
had planned To send him Soor
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
LEADERS
MOVE TO WAR

SHANGHAI, May 8 n.Ns0.-
War clouds hung over China to.
day.
General Chang Kai-Shek, pres.
ident Of the National government
Of China, accompanied by his
staff, left Marking this morning
to make q final inspection Of his
expeditionary forces. He is en-
route to the front, where he viii
assume personal command Of the
general offensive to be launched
toward Peking.
General Yen Hsi-Shan and
Marshall Feng Yu-E1siang are two
Of the strongest military leaders
arrayed against the brilliant Ma
tionalist cornr ander-in-chief.
1t was announced that he
plans to move his offensive in
two main columns, launching at
tacks simultaneously along the
Lung Hal and Peking. Hankow
railroads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08

CARTHAGE; Tunis. May 3
suN.S.1 Amidst the ruins Of the
first Christian churches IN AfiHca
and on the same ground where
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Coo idges Feature
Eete at WntertOtOn

BOSTON, May 3 tINS.) - Cal.
vim Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge
were here today to help Water
town. on the other side of the
Charles River, carry out the first
tercentenary program in the
greater Boston district.
The address Of the former
President, his first In New Eng.
land since bis retirement from
the White House, win be broad
cast over . nationwide network
late Ia the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Bobby Jones Plays :
With Prince EdUCGrd

SUNNINGDAI.E. England, May
g, QN4S) Royalty teamed to-
gethsr In q tour-hall golf match
here today when Bobby Jones,
King Of Coli, has as his partn sr
the Prince Of Wales.