davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
WILLIAM C. KOHLER

Funeral services were held today
at 1402 Massachusetts, Ave, the
late home OF William c. Kohler,
Is, who died Thursday. Masonic
rites were conducted at the grave
in the Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Kohler had been engaged in
the restaurant business during
most of his 81 years in this city.
Besides his widow, three brothers
and four sisters survive. He was
q member of Lebanon Lodge, No.
z, F.. A. A. M.
Amanda W. McNair, IS years. Dodge
Hotel.
John Metler, 7s years. St. Elizabeths
Andrew A. witz, Ss years, U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Nettie Sinclair, 6s years. Emergency
Hospital.
Elizabeth Meredith, 5s years, 241
Mary N. N canter. As yeaS' s1a Four
teenth st. N E.
Patrick c. Murphy. As years. 81 Bry-
GLADYS M. Brooke. a years. en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Charles L, Jones, 80 years. 1891 S
Roy LIE Pilkerton, So years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Gladys Stern. rs years, Emergency
Hospital.
Guss Manns. "a years. 1928 SHOWS CT
d. w.
- Charles r. Blackstone, 4S years. rear
of SOL Second st. N. e.
Florence Roberts, IL years, Colum bia
Hospital.
Louise NJ. Browne, 80 yeara 1887
Kenyon st. N. w.
Ruby F. Covington, 10 months. So
st. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
MRS. ANNIE LOUISE FOWLEM

Private funeral services win
be conducted Monday at Q p. me-
for Mrs. Annie Louise Fowlef,
who died yesterday at her late
home, TOO block Quebec Pl. N. w.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. Her husband, John
II. A. Fowler, survives. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-08
Arlington CiubwOmen
Will Lunch and Dance

CLARENDON, Feb. 8.-The
Business and Professional
Woman'S Club of Arlington will
hold its luncheon meeting Tues.
day at noon In the Boulevard
Bakery, Clarendon
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
81 PROMINENT
DEMOCRATS HEAD
LYMAN CLUB LIST

Especial to Nogales internationally
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. An. H.
McCalla, State Chairman of the Ly-
man-for- Governor Club, has an
nounced the personnel of the Lyman
organization for Maricopa County.
The list, including 81 names of
prominent Maricopa democrats, rep
resents one of the largest and most
thorough organizations ever insti-
tuted in Arizona politics.
Organization, transportation, fl
nance and general campaign COM
mittees were selected from a large
list Of volunteer workers from Frank
Lyman's home county and are as
follows:
j. T. Bowles, Mrs. Sarah Burn,
May Goodwin, Joe Strinker, G. w.
Timmons, Miss Christina Gilchrist,
Clyde L. Timberlake, Ramon Con-
treras, Mrs. Dorothy M Ferguson,
H. r. Edwards, Vernon Vaughn, Ben
l.. Rudderow, Mrs. j. w. Langham,
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
|niltaXF FhzHI FhzHI : 3
y a4BFR2 BFR2tUJG RUG s gBAR40NiME] BAAtRE : F0| N4iMEe
1Hhat' q Ut All Ahnnt?

RI HAVE friend who after many years of hard work
sd subordinate positions, found himself suddenly near
the top of big business. To his surprise his income
jumped to than a hundred thousand dollars year.
whole world opened out before him. AS by magic
all his dreams began to come true
Did it change that any essential char
acteristic changed him all Not long ago when were
alone he opened his heart.
Here am with house. and money in the bank, and
all my children in college, and three automobiles. And
underneath the simple guy that used to get
eighteen dollars week. and took three years for the
piano Somehow it doesn't real have to get myself
off in corner while and ask, what's it all about?
know some other things about him that he did not tell
I know that he is supporting fifteen twenty people
who haven't had such good luck know that he is taking
the fiddle which has been secret ambition for
years that Thanksgiving Day he marshals his
whole family and marches them down to church
Sinclair Lewis named him. and others like him, Mr..
Babbitt They like Jim Budsoe the Mississippi
River engineer.
Budsoe didn't know what it all about either. He just
did the days work. running the steamboat back and FORTH
raising his family and living his life One day when fire
he did the simple normal thing of sticking to his
post.
"I'l hold her nozzle against the bank
Till the last galoots ashore.
He not deep thinker, very religious, often pro-
fame: But John Hay ventured the guess that
"The Lord amt going to be too hard a
That gave his life for men"
NV friend is rough like Bludsoe, and by saint
answer any than the of But he has done his
lob with courage he stayed simple He freely He has
humble of gratitude and he has kept his heart young
how think they'll be enough for whatever other worlds
may be. e~
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

j. D. O'Malley, j. S. Hill, Mrs. Hen
ry Chamber, Jeff Adams.
S. E. Jordan, John YP. Orme, Ora
D. Orme, Col. Fred Bowler, j. A..
Sisson, Fred L. zook, o. S. Stap-
ley, M. j. Dougherty, H. G.. Bush,
M j. Francis, A. L. Boehmer, Mrs.
II. 3. st. Claire, Reese H. Vaughn,
M. H. McCalla, John A. Johnson,
Mrs. R. L. Holley.
Mrs. L. Ada walker, Clarence G.
Pendergast, Mrs. Jack G. Nored, w.
E. Campbell, Jay Sigworth, John R.
Norton, Jr., j. w. Hawks, Chas.
Baker, j. j. Cox, VIM. o. Moore, G.
Narramore.
Nat M. Dysart, E. E. Jack, Vernon
L. Clark, ]. T. Murphy, Dudley Web
ster, R. N. Blackburn, j. M. Sparks,
Eugene Hackett, w. L. Barnum, F..
A. Eikernell, R. A. Hamilton, Even
S. Stallcup, Ed Howard, Greenberry
Bright, Mrs. Fred Bass, w. n. Stan
aage, Bill Brooks, Mrs. Edith La
Rue, Mrs. w. F. Shaffer, Ed De-
vanney, A. Richards, Phil Stombs,
James A. Goodwin.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
GOLF PRO GIVING
LESSONS AT
LINKS

For the next ten days local gol-
fers will have an opportunity to
take lessons from one of the best
known professionals and instructors
in the country.
Jimmie Smith, brother of Mac
Donald Smith, one of the best gol-
fers in the game, and who was a
pupil of his elder brother, Jimmie,
arrived here Sunday to give a series
of instructions daily on the links
of the Nogales Golf Club, according
to announcement made by Earl Sc
ger, manager of the club.
Jimmie thrilled local golfers Sun
day with some real golf shots over
the nine-hole course.
The tournament for members of
the club scheduled for Sunday was
postponed until next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Two other tournaments, however,
were played, Ed Edmonson, with q
So, won the Lions Club contest, &
membership in the golf club.
In the Ladies Tournament, Mrs.
M. I. Merritt with 40 won the low
score prize, beautiful purse Co
mated by the Modern Shop. Mrs.
A. L. Landrith, with a 81, won the
high score prize, a handsome box
Of stationary given by the Inter
national Drug Store.
In a foursorae, Grant Using shot
a "a in two rounds of the nine-hole
course, winning a $500 purchase or
der given by La Reforma Store,
Using was former amateur cham
O.on of Fort Worth, Texas and is
ona of the, best golfers yet seen on
the local links.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
THE TREE
By Henry Abbey

What do we plant when we plant the
tree?
We plant the ship which will cross
the sea.
We plant the mast to carry the sails ;
We plant the planks to withstand the
gales
The keel, the keelson, the beam, the
knee;
We plant the ship when we plant the
tree.
What do we plant when we plant the
tree?
We plant the houses for you and me.
We plant the rafters, the shingles,
the floors,
We plant the studdings, the laths,
the doors,
The beams and siding, all parts that
be;
We plant the house when we plant
the tree.
What do we plant when we plant the
tree?
A thousand things that we daily see
We plant the spire that out-towers
the crag,
We plant the staff for our country's
flag,
We plant the shade, from the hot sun
free;
We plant all these when we plant the
tree.
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
-O-O-O-
Better Drainage Needed

The cloudburst and subsequent flooding of the
streets of Nogales Friday again brought forcibly to
the attention of our citizens the necessity for
adequate drainage system
Too often have our streets been flooded with muddy
water because of the inability Of the arroyo to carry
ora and the % mountains surrounding our neghboring
city Property damage has often resulted and lives
have been endangered and is able to say when
overflow of the arroyo may result in loss of life.
Before such a catastrophe happens the city
should take steps to remedy the situation and not
wait until something really serious occurs.
-O-O-O-
Dean Ingle says shat the only way to be really
orthodox is not to think at all Many find difficulty
in being orthodox
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
S:rloopin' Around
BY AL KIRK

We suggest this question be added
to the 20 pages of interrogatories
propounded to. 40 young scholarship
candidates by Thomas Alva Edison,
the noted electrical wizard: If you
were stranded on a barren island
where there was no food and no liv-
inb creatures and you had only one
pet cat, a canary and a Pekinese
puppy, which would you kill first,
if any, or would you commit suicide
in the hope that your carcass would
save the lives of your pets?
The Tucson Daily Citizen reports
that business man returned from
the coast with the news that "buSi-
ness will start with a rush by Sep
ternber T.. We hope he was at least
10 per cent right.
Some fellows we meeC cause us
to ponder sometimes. Maybe Darwin
was right.
If you've got a bedroom or two
that aren't working, tell Gus Mi
chaels. He's looking for lots of
rooms for the Legionnaires who are
coming here 1000 strong in about
four weeks.
If you have task to do,
DO 1T
Don't leave a job undone,
DO 1T
For the procrastinating fool
Is just some other fellows tool,
So always make this your rule
DO 1T
Nogales international., 1930-08-05
HUMORETTES

Dickey: "My dad is an Elk, Lion
and a Moose"
Mickey: "What does it cost to see
him?"
Waitress: "Oh, I'm sorry I spilled
,water all over you"
Patron; That's perfectly all right,
the suit was too large anyway"
Mother Gin train): Tommy, if
you are not good boy I shall smack
you"
Tommy: "You slap me and I'll tell
the conductor my real age"
The Judge: Mrs. Maloney, the
evidence shows that you threw stone
lat Officer Waddell"
'It shows more than that, yer
honor" interrupted Mrs. Maloney.
"It shows Oh hit hitn,
Nogales international., 1930-08-05

why hasn't there been reduction in the fund from
which it was taken? Maybe the republican pro
pagandist can answer that The taxpayers of Santa
Cruz county would like to have them explain these
figures. They are taken from the republican super
visors' own report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

some Of whom were coming before
the Anti-Saloon League for indorse-
ment or disapproval on their pro-
hibition records.
The Rev. A. j. Finch, superin-
tendent Of the league and for eight
cen years the prohibition dictator
of Colorado, has sold stock in an
oil well being drilled near Denver
the adjoining judicial district. and
numbers Of other politicians and Of
fee holders.
Finch is president of the FitzSim-
mons Oil and Leasing Company.
The promotion scheme originally
was engineered by E. B. Dill, who
is now a fugitive, following his in
dictment in connection with the
collapse Of another promotion
scheme.
After Dill fed the state, stock
holders Of the oil company took
over its affairs and elected Finch
president. Previously he had been
a stock salesman for the company.
Investigation of the leagues &C
tivities by the senatorial campaign
investigation committee headed by
Senator Nye is expected to result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
FIFTY YEARS IN U. S.;
FACES DEPORTATION
gg United Press

ED United Press
WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. %
Fifty years after he first came to
the United States, Sadore Ubaldi
today faced possible deportation to
his native Italy under a law passed
IN 1928.
He was to be arraigned before a
United States commissioner at Hart
ford today on a charge of entering
this country Illegally with his wife,
whom he brought back from Italy
In 1923 by way of Canada.
Ubaldi is the father of seven
children, five of whom we're born
In this country and two in Italy He
has been employed as a brass
worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
c. 0. P. CHIEFS
TO CONFER ON
FALL CAMPAIGN
Rogers to Visit Watson at
Capital; Appointments
Are Announced.

Eliza 0. Rogers. Republican state
chairman, will go TO Washington
Saturday to confer with Senator
James z. Watson on matters con-
corning the state campaign.
The senior, senator has indicated
he will speak in every district OF
the state and also will attend the
barbecue rally at Linton, Sept. II,
when Senator Arthur r. Robinson
and state candidates will speak.
An attempt Is being made to oo-
tain former Governor Edwin P. Nor
row of kentucky; Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick. nominee for the SEN
ate, or oscar DePriest, Negro con-
gresham from Chicago, as an ADDED
speaker.
Before leaving Rogers announced
the following appointments:
Governor Harry G. Leslie Will head the
executive committee, with Mrs. Arthur r.
Robinson. wife Of the junior senator from
Indiana. as vice-chsirmsn.
Other members OF the committee are
Charles z Enlow. Evansville; James P.
Goodrich winchester; Fred A. Sims. 1noi-
ANNAPOLIS; win Hays. Sullivan; z. M.
wssnuth. Huntington; Arthur B Ayres.
Newcastle; Lawrence Lyons. Brook; z. T.
Kitselnan. Muncie; z. W. Bowen. Delphi;
viii G. irwin. Columbus; z. F. Branch.
Nartlnsvile; John N. Lontz. Richmond;
ElilF. sesbirt. South Bend; Fred Bryan.
Bedford: A. M. Glossbrenner. Indianapolis;
John A. Royse. Indianapolis; Albert Haas.
NoblesvilIe; Ben F. Geyer. TT. Wayne: Nate
Rosenberg. Michigan City; Fred A. Miller.
South Bend; Wilson Cox. Terre Haute; J.
A. Rautz. Kokomo; Mrs. Beryl Holland.
bloomington; Mrs. w. J. WINERY. Ham
rnond: Miss Genevieve Brown, Winamac;
MRS. Edna Nebeker. Clinton; Mrs. James
Larimore. Anderson: Mrs. Elizabeth
Boucher, Valparaiso: Mrs. Charles Baltzell.
Princeton; Mrs. Mark Adler. Lebanon. and
Mrs Frank Merry. Dunkirk.
Headquarters bureau chairmen are Miss
Mary Sleeth Rushville. state vice-chair-
man. in charge Of women's bureau; Leland
K. Fishbach. Richmond. gasoline tax col
lector. speakers bureau; Eben H. Wolcott.
indianapolis. business mems bureau; Caleb
Williams. Anderson. agriculture bureau;
Dr. Sumner A. Furniss. Negro bureau:
Lin S. Kidd. Brazil veterans bureau;
Miles J. Furnas. Winchester. legislative
bureau. and Paul r. Bausman. Monticello.
and c. r. Lane. Fl. Wayne. publicity,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Photo by National Studio.
and of rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Take, for instance,
the experience of Mrs. Martha E.
Black. 427 Euclid avenue, Indianap-
oils. Visit the Konjola Man at the
Hook Dependable drug store, I'LL
nois and Washington streets, this
city. Now read what Mrs. Black
said to the Konjola Man:
There is nothing unusual in my
desire to tell the world about Kon-
lola for I hear the same story al
most every day. Still hope my
experience with this medicine will
help others to regain their health.
I suffered terribly from kidney, liver
and bowel troubles. I had to get
I'D as often as six times during a
single night, and my back hurt
and ached all the time. Constipa-
ton filled by system with poisons;
my liver was sluggish, and I became
very nervous.
after reading so much about
Koniola, I put my faith in this
medicine and began the treatment.
/ soon began to feel better, and I
was so happy for it is the first medi-
cine that helped me. Seven bottles
of Konjola brought an end to my
health troubles and I felt fine. That
was three years ago. and not one OF
my ailments has returned to this
day. occasionally take a few doses
Of Konjola just to keep me in good
health"
Mrs. Black gave this testimonial
hoping that other sufferers viii
profit thereby.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where daily he is meeting the public.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
- advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Speakers Of national reputation
viii be invited TO be present and
Paul McNutt, state convention key
noter, win speak.
A district meeting will be held
tonight at Noblesville and another
Tuesday night at Franklin. r. Earl
Peters, state chairman. will be
present.
Walter Myers, candidate for state
representative, win be the principal
speaker at the picnic Sept. 10 at
Brazil, given by the Democratic
women OF Clay county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
DRY LEAGUE is
ENTANGLED IN
OIL SCANDALS
Colorado Gar Is Accused
of Pushing Stock Onto
State Politicians.
BY E. T. LEIGH
Editor Rocky Mountain News

DENVER, Aug. 29.-In the midst
of CoIorado's bitterest political cam
paign, and with prohibition playing
a prominent part in the contest, the
superintendent Of the Colorado
Anti-Saloon League just has been
exposed in the role of selling wild
to Office holders, politicians, and
candidates in the present campaign,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
We Have BOUGHT for CASH


and
and the
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Highway EmpIoye Burned

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 29.-Alyn
Murphy of this city, an employe Of
state highway department force
building new road in the eastern
part Of Bartholomew county, was
badly burned on the hands and arms
when gasoline in the engine of a
tractor he was driving exploded.
Something in the engine went
wrong and when Murphy attempted
to adjust the trouble, the gasoline
explOded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
Held as Illinois Fugitive

Mrs. M. Estella Jewell, 65, of 431
East Warsaw street, was held to-
day as fugitive from justice, said
to be wanted in Tuscola, Ill, in
connection with theft of $500 from
the estate Of her late brother. She
is a cripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
DEMOCRATS ARE
PLANNING RALLY
Statewide Affair viii Be
Held at Turkey Run.

Plans for a statewide rally Sept.
1890 at Turkey Run state park are
being made by the Democratic state
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
HUNT LITERARY THIEF
Washington Police Trail Man Who
Steals Valuable Volumes.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. pa
literary thief" who has stolen vaIu-
able volumes from several Wash
ington homes, was being sought by
police here today.
Thursday night he departed with
more than fifty rare books of Ger
man poetry and prose from home
IN GEORGETOWN.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Marines Annex u. s.
80 Pistol Matches

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 8.
For the fourth consecutive year,
the United States Marine Corps
team won the national pistol
team match fired here yesterday.
The Marines made q score Of
1904. The Navy team finished
in second place with score Of
1,27l,, while the Seattle Police
Department team came in third
with a score of 1,248.
Members of the Marine team
were Capt. Jack Leinhard, Lieut..
W, J. whaling. Lieut.. r. T. Pres.
nell, Lieut.. L. A. Holm, Sergt. H.
M. Bailey and Sergt. M. T. Huff.
The National Rifle Association
200-yard two-man team match
was won by D. Barnes, Of Eaton,
Ind, and p. B. Middleton, Of Cul-
yer, Ind, who made o score Of SO
out Of q possible 100.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
COIOred Sea Scouts
Cruise DOEUn RiUer

Sea Scout Troop, No. SOL, under
the command of Skipper H. K.
Howerton, has left for a cruise
down the Potomac River. The
troop is from the Twelfth Street
Branch Of the Y. M. c. A.. and is
the only cclored troop Of its kind
in the country.
This group of 10 boys have their
own 40-foot auxiliary sloop, and
during the summer has cruised as
far North as New York, and South
as Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
KingnlGn Park Body
Realms It's Season

The Kingn1ali Park Civic Asso-
citation held its first meeting Of
the season last night at the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church, Eighteenth
and Gales Sts. N. e.
The Rev. Lloyd N. Young, new
pastor Of the church, was elected
chaplain to fill the post held by
the Rev. william A. Johnson, who
has moved to New York. The next
meeting will be on october 6 at
the portable school at Twentieth
and Rosedale Sts. N. E.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
DucHY RATIFIES PACT

Ratification Of new arbitration
and conciliation with Luxemberg
was announced by the State De-
partment yesterday. Similar
treaties have been negotiated be-
tween the United States and %
countries in the last three years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
sTRAUS RITES DUE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 QN.S0.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for S. w. Straus, chair
man of the board Of s. w. Straus
g. Co. He died after a long Ill
ness. He was "a.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
RULES

Any person is eligible 20 partieip.
ate, barring employees and tanilie8
OF course owners. members or en0
National Association. and @mploySg
Of The WashingtoD Herald ana
The tournament will Be dividsd
into Q Men'a Division and Q Woms
ems Division Of IS years or ever
Contestants must declare them
intention Of Qualifying before start
Of play 20 that manaEemene can
furnish than 2 SDseia' auahnsa"
Play can Be made on any ef
the miniature golf courses carving
the official red. yellow aud black
banner. bearing the werds "0tSiela1
Championship Course, These
Newspaper oa @ on the cpsnins DAY q
0iey; ccntsSs.nts ASSSa 'Usa; may uss their PER-
sonal equipment. or have same
supplied by course they play ON:
Tournament viii start Satrrdey.
urday. October 4ths-efy0 full weeks
in which 70 perfect your play
Play ~ often az YOU likO--eur9
In aa many scores as you WtsA-~
on as many "offtelar' courses an
Scores must Se turned in 20 Of
flee Of course on which play 80
made Immediately astsFllaSt AolO %
United ssatea aole Association
rules wilt apply excopt where. rnod"
Ified by local ground ruloss
All puts must be holsd out.
winners will be decided On
throuKh medal plav GlowoSt ARGr0"
gate score for 10 hoIesl.
winners Of low medal score On
each official miniature golf course
in this territory will be eligible Tor
final plav-oft tor District Cham.
District Champions viii BE-. sent
to play for National Open AintA%
tur0 Golf prize Of approximately
$4,000 on Lookout Mount1in. at
Chatta nooEa. Tenn. at the sx"
pens0 Of this newsnaper. One; man
and one woman will DO aeieeted az
District Champions according to
low medal score.
Only ls-hoIa seores win Be con-
Only adults viii bs eligible for
the National Open ChamploAship.
The contest between thOs CouFea :
Champions On each District will %
played off on course. deaguAeed
BY the tournament eemmittee.
The District Finals OOeA Chems
pionship Tournament GetsTmtnad NJ
SO hole' madag clay.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
"OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE"
$625.oo


sred District champions Winners take
trophies of cash to protect amateur standing
n4-;.. ch.mp;on--NAen District Champion-Women
Er.t prize $4,000 First Prize. .$2OO.OO
Rmnner.Up S $500 Runner-Up ....$ $500 :
District ChampOn-chidren
First Prize @oO.OO
Runner-Up .SzS.OO
District Champions Will Compete for the
National Open Championship at
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
The National Open Miniature Golf Champions
will receive approximately $5,OOO--divided be-
tween the men and women turning in the lowest
medal scores.
Select an official course-turn in as many scores
as YOU wish between Saturday, August 3Oth,
and Saturday. October 4th. Five full weeks for
YOU to perfect your game and perhaps become
District champion and compete in the National
900 Open Tournament. ....
The winners of the District, one man and one
woman, receive $4,000 each, in addition to all
their expenses to Chattanooga.
ANY person over sixteen years old is eligible to.
compete for the city championship.
Get started next Saturday-every one can play.
Watch this newspaper for particulars every day.
Miniature Golf Course Owners!
IT'S not too late to have your made Official
Course" in this great tournament! Phone the Golf
Contest Editor at District $3.50 for details.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
START TODAY

Improve your golf and get opportunity to cash in on the
cash or trophies offered. @.J
Only made official will be eligible to compete for
the District championship Watch the displaying the
h3nn