davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Medal on Bathing Suit
Causes Controversy

A reichswehr soldier had been awardesa
the life-saving medal for rescuing 4
child from drowning. Justly proud a
the decoration he pinned it to his batlls
ing suit. But his superior odlcer did
not consider q bathing suit the correcs
garb on which TO display q medal. -
he forbade him to wear it.
The young soldier appealed against
this prohibition and after six months
the following decision came from tfa
German ministry: "In reply to yolIf
appeal, 1t has herewith been decidaa
that the life-saving medal may be worn
by German soldiers on q bathing suit
ct any time In or out Of service" This
letter was signed By the chief Of Tie
1s1El1stEV q vas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

~ ARROTS and similar bright trop-
- icai birds may again be brought
into the United States for the
Christmas trade in pets, but
only under conditions which the
Public Health Service is convinced will
safeguard the Nation from another
wave of pSittacosis, or parrot fever"
which took thirty-five lives last Winter,
The lifting this week of the embargo
established last January against these
birds and the PRONUNCIATION of new
regulations governing their importa ton
marked the virtual conclusion of a
scientific investigation which proved to
be one of the most hazardous under
taken by the Public Health workers in
recent years.
Eleven Of STAFF Stricken.
Eleven members Of the staff of the
services hygienic laboratory, since re-
organized as the National Institute OF
Health, were stricken with the disease,
two of them fatally, during the early
stages Of the investigation. The stan
was so depleted by the disease at one
time that the laboratory had to cease
functioping for a brief period. Never
theless, the investigation was quickly
resumed in a special laboratory set up
near the United States quarantine sta
ton in Curtis Bay, Baltimore, and car
ried to a conclusion by DR.. Charles
Armstrong of the institute staff.
The new regulations for importation
Of the birds, which will be enforced
by the Treasury Department through
the Public Health Service, were based
largely on his findings and drafted by
the Sanitary Survey Board with the
cooperation of scientists of the Bureau
Of Biological Survey of the Department
OF Agriculture and representatives OF
large dealers In pets. Their chief OBJ
Ject is to make sure that diseased par
rots shall not be admitted to the United
States, the investigation having pro-
duced overwhelming evidence that hu-
man cases develop only from direct or
nearly direct contact with infected
birds
Birds TO Be Quarantined.
Henceforth parrots may be imported
IN lots not exceeding 100. and then only
in approved types Of crates containing
not more than 10, with at least cstbfc
foot Of space for each bird. The regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Note-Thls is the first OF two articles
revealing the political line-ups among
the nations of Europe and the dangers
has been q writer on European affairs
for 20 years and has had intimate touch
with the chancellories Of the old world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BY HENRY w. BUM.

following is q brief summary
Of the most important news Of
the world for the seven days
Il ended November 8:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Continued ON Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

~ ~ 70 ~ EEN1FFN HNHNH1ENNs
Henceforth parrots may be imported
IN lots not exceeding 100. and then only
in approved types Of crates containing
not more than 10, with at least Cubic
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
INT HGrbOr Craze
Yields SuGvlEcen Ship

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Oct. 2S.
The steamship Fort Victoria, for
which @ contractor dug . grave
In Ambrose Channel last week
with more than 25 tons Of dyna-
mite, has bobbed UP again, It was
discovered today. Twenty feet
Of @ mast is above the water.
A diver who was sent down TO
investigate, reported that the de-
tonation Of the dynamite had
broken the ships back amidships
and that while bow and stern
were deep in the hole blown out
by the explosive, the midships
part had huckled upward like an
inverted v and was within five
feet OF the surface.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Connecticut Holds
Yearly Bee Census

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. %
QN.S) Connecticut is In the
midst Of its annual bee census,
taking steps thereby to locate
more than 5000 colonies that
have failed to pay o cash tribute
to the State. A check-up showed
6,752 colonies registered out Of
an estimated 5000 In the State,
and officials want to examine
the rest.
A registered hive costs IS cents,
and the town clerk In each town
does the registering. An inspec-
ton has revealed 46 diseased
colonies in the State, all due TO
what Is known as American foul
brood. The check-up Is taken to
prevent spread Of the disease.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
HOLD {. !. BOB
WAS SLAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. %
Q.N.SO-That Charles v. Bob,
New York and Chicago financier.
may have been kidnapped. and
perhaps murdered, was the opin
ian advanced here today by two
Of his associates.
Questioned concerning rumors
that Bob had been seen here 48
hours after he had been reported
missing in Chicago on October
5, Lee Ford. president of the
Phoenix Investment Company,
and George Lindholm, head of
the 100000 Westward Ho
Hotel, Of Phoenix, property con-
trolled by Bob, denied that the
missing financier was hiding in
Phoenix or anywhere near the
city. They said:
"He certainly would have
been in touch with us If he
was even within a thousand
miles of Phoenix" ~.
The rumors of his presence here
revolved around the $3.50, 900
mortgage recently placed on his
Westward Ho property. The
mortgage was entered on the
property late Tuesday. Ford and
Lindholm asserted the mortgage
had been contemplated long be-
fore Bob disappeared and that
the deal was not rushed through
after he dropped from sight.
While comforting with Bob in
New York during the past year,
Ford and Lindholn said they
noticed that Bob took the utmost
precautions to guard himself.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Vets Association
Starts in WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 2S
UN.S0.-The ''wets" Of wyoming
have qualified to operate in this
State by filing necessary papers
with the secretary Of state. The
Association Against the Prohibit
ton Amendment is the name un-
der which the "wets" win func-
ton.
The papers say that the associ-
alton hopes to conduct an educa-
tional campaign to convince the
people Of Wyoming that the
Eighteenth Amendment is dan
gerous and that its repeal would
be for the best interests Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
ArchbishOp Thanks
MOr1Dn For PS1LteT

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The arch
bishop Of Canterbury sent o warm
letter Of thanks to J. p. Morgan
for enabling the British Museum
70 obtain the precious Luttrell
Psalter. The archbishop, who
wrote as the chairman Of the trus-
tees committee, expressed heart
felt gratitude" for the gift. He
wrote:
1--WE kl.ow well how eagerly
you would have wished to add
the PsaIter TO the treasures Of
your own famous library In New
York That In spite or this you
should have enabled the British
Museum to obtain possession Of
the Psalter and keep Il In this
country Is an act Of generosity"
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
BOOK WORMS GASsED

VIENNA, Oct. 23 Q.N.S0.-An
S8-hour casing with prussic
acid of the famous Capuchin
Monastery Library at Salzburg is
believed to have destroyed all
bookworrns and woodworms which
preyed on the medieval volumes
and woodwork.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Dinng-rOOm Extension Table.
Was $40. Now. $S4.76
1 BOudOir Chair, cretonne up
holstery. Was $12.
now ss.sss......... SS.JB
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

q member Of the board Of direc.
tors Of the Bank Of Charles
Town to succeed the late william,
II. Z. Brown.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Toys Greatly Reduced

9 HOrsman Baby DiEnples
Dolls, Soiled. Were $3.50.
Now .......ssss.ss'&4.SO
2 Effanbee Dolls. were s4.s5.
Now ........'..'.s' '@S'JO
1 HOrsman Mama Doll with
human hair. Was 50.
Now ssssssos..ssssa 30
. BObbie DOllies. Weep $3.50.
Now ................ .OOC
6 white Shaggy Teddy Bears
with broken voices. Were
$3.50. Now $S.2B
10 Assorted SOiled Dolls and
Teddy Beara Reduced Soc
2 Green China Closets. Were
81. Now. $3.50
6 Sets China Dishes in attract.
i've patterns. 3 were 50,
now 81: 8 were S5.75.
now ...ss.sss's.ss.3 $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR

22 MeccanO Sets. 2 No. 30.
were $3.50. now S5; / No.
2 A, was IS. now So; .
Nc. 10, were $3.50, now
y 92.S0; 1S No. 0, were
$3.50, now ...........$1
. Knapp Machine Shops COM
plete with tools and all
accessories. Were $3.50.
NOW s.sssssss& &.s...s 10
8 Knapp Electric Motors, 1
was &12.50. Now, s.; .
were $6. Now. $3.50
2 Pulley Outfits. Were $3.50.
Now ............... $S.OO
26 Japanese AerOplanes with
metal frames covered with
bright colored Japanese
Silk. were $2.75, now
S1.25; 10 were $3.S6,
now $50; 0 were IS,
now ............. 81.
THE TOY sToRR FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

1 BOudOir Wing Chair, ere.
tonne upholstery. Was
$35. Now........ $S4.5S
2 Mahogany land Gum End Ia
bles. Were $40. Now. $3.50
1 Pedestal. mahogany finish.
Was $S. Now. $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

ID Girls silk Dresses with
long or short sleeves.
Some imported. Sizes 8 to
IL. Were $3.50 and
$3.50. Now. $40
Z Girls s'Ba Ka" Goats and
Ensembles in tan, green
and blue. Sizes 7 to L.
Were $25 ana $3S.5O.
NOW ssssssss.s"sss @AW
s Girls silk Shocked Dresses
in plain colors. Sizes 8 to
IL. Were s12. Now $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL FOURTH
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

IL Imported Green MajOlica
Salad Plates. Were 29C
each. Now. .15C
2 Mat Blue Pottery Vases,
fancy shape. Were $3.50.
NOW S1st0
9 Decorated Imported Pot
terry 7-piece Beverage Sets.
Were 1895. Now. 81. so
Odds and Ends Of fancy Pot
terry, China and Open
Stock Dinner greatly re-
ducsd.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Imported Flower Pots
Special 25c each
100 fancy shane nnts decorated In colnrs

AVV 4eR44Oy S4IskpG JULS9
0 Decorated Syracuse China
Rim Soup Plates, were
$1.15 each. Now .SSO
/ Decorated 14-fnch Syracuse
China Platter. Was IS,
NOW ssSSsssssss $lSbW
8 Imported Green MajoIica
Salad Bowls. Were 75c.
Now $50 each
4S Imported Green MajOlica
Cups and Saucers. Were
SOC each. Now, cup and
saucer ................2 .2Sc
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

ELECTED BANK DIRECTOR
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Oct.
23-Melvin L. strider was elected
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Girls Furnishings Reduced

Z Imported Cotton Crepe KimOnOs. Sizes to
IA. Were $2.95. Now ............. SOC
s pairs RayOn Boomers. sizes II and 1S Were
$2.95. Now .:...'....'.. 80 -. = !TS SS
13 pairs Crepe de Chine PantieS. sizes IL 70 10
Were $2.95. Now ...''.. :S1:4O
1 S-piece LOunging Pajama. size IA. or Ilad
crepe. Was $3.50 Now .......' :S.S:oO
/ Peach Satin Negiigee. Size IA was $zS:S0;
mo"
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Handmade Gowns, $1'99

Were $2.0S ana $3.S5
% French and Belgian Gowns, in white or colors
embroidered in contrasting colors. Sizes ID, To- IT,
Envelope Chez lB RayOn Fiat Crepe Costume
nise embroidered. Slips in circular models.
i SSaass Saass N Nov Enu So $50 a. were S. Now. slSS
4 Frs~ch VOiIe Gowns: em- Pairs Of Pa5amaSs
Sa'S Novs-...:.. CSC Ie. $2.sS. Now SlsS
q phiHmnfn" EnveloDe Size Wolfe Gowns.
niee with straps Size ana 10. Were
Now 06c $780, Now.........s VOC
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Girls Wash Dresses, S1'99

O6SWASs AOA3~0 W ~
10 Girls Cotton Wash Dresses.
sizes z to IL. Were S2.96
TO $6.76. Now. s0Se
10 Girls Tweed and Rubber
Rain Coats, with hats to
match. Sizes to IL. Were
$S.76. N0ws.osespss.$1.SO
3 Girls Winter Coats OF tweed
with Fox shawl collars.
Sizes 8 and IL. Were
$2S.S0. Now .~4Us0O
OR
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings
in today's Edition of the EOening Star
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings
in today's Edition of the EOentng Star
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Boys Knickers Special So
Boys Golf Caps, soc

"GFG 4sOW ana Y&
80 Wool Caps; grays only. Sizes 63S to 7$.
so Ideal Underwaists sizes 4 to TO- Were 65c Now. 81
81 Boys Leather Belts, IL Small Boys Sweat
tongue style Black and Sets. sweater and ho
TAM Sizes rs to 80. to match. Sizes ar
Special .45c s. Were $3.50 Now. S.!
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Remnant Day Merchandise Is not returna
changeabIe; not sent C. o. ID. nor on apprO,
phone orders not accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
80 Rounds on
Ring Program
at Riverside


The five-bout program at River
side arena tonight calls for thirty
rounds, with the aggressive Will
lard Brown meeting Charlie Court
in a ten-round feature. The junior
welters are expected to thrill the
crowd.
Carl Schmadel, veteran local
junior welter, will try to get back
into a winning stride against Lou
Shaw, a lad from Cincy, in the
eight-round semi-windup. Indian
apolis boys make up the matches
in the three four-round prelimS
Complete card:
Ten ROunds-WiIlard Brown. Indian
apolis. VS.. Charlie Court. Cincinnati.
Eight Rounds-Lou Shaw. Cincinnati, VS.
Carl SchmadeI, Indianapolis.
Four Rounds-Frank Clerks. Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Kid Grady, Indianapolis; feathers
Four Rounds-Roy Woods, Indianapolis
VS.. Young Leach. Indianapolis; bantams.
Four RoundS-Jimmie Fox, indianapolis
VS.. Tuhy Mitchell. Indianapolis; fly
weights.
First bout at $3.50. Referee. Jimmie
Cooley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
-~-ArOund the A. A.
BY EDDIE ASH

VKTHEN Ben Paschal, st. Paul
wv outfielder, got eight hits in
eight times at bat in the double
header with Columbus in the Apos-
tie city Wednesday, many fans
thought it a record for the Associa-
ton, but the achievement is four
short of the league mark. In 1923
James Cooney, Milwaukee. socked
the sphere for twelve hits in row,
Oct. and 6.
Included among Paschal's blows
Wednesday was double, triple and
home run. He collected five safeties
in the opener and three in the
nightcap.
Wiley MOORE. "sINKER" BALL EX-
PERT. REGISTERED HIS THIRTEENTH
VICTORY OF THE SEASON BY BLANK
ING COLUMBUS. Is TO o, ALLOWING
SEVEN HITS.
A FTER seeking his fourteenth
IA homer of the season in the
first inning Wednesday, Nick Gull
lop, Miller fly chaser, got chased
by Umpire Rue in the third stanza.
Il
Minneapolis has Ernie Smith. infielder.
and Elmer Smith. outfelder. and Toledo
has Earl Smith. catcher, and Jack Smith,
first baseman. The veteran Earl Smith,
outhelder. went from Minneapolis to CO.
lumbus along with Elmer Voter when the
Senators sent Bernie Neis TO the Millers.
Il
Eddie Sticking, former Indian. is
playing the keystone sack and bat
ting second for Minneapolis. He
got one hit Wednesday, double,
driving in a run.
4 OUISVILLE made it two in a
IL row over Kansas City Wednes-
day and is seven and one-half
games ahead Of the second place
Saints and eleven games above the
birthplace Indians. The galloping
Colonies are filed with race horse
speed and threaten to make a cake
walk out of the pennant race.
Herman Layne figured prominent
" in the Colonies slaughter of the
Blues, getting four hits, including a
double and triple. He batted in three
runs and clicked off one theft. He
is far out in frOrt j. stolen bases.
EXTHEN ColunllcS obtained FL
Wv mer Voter from Minneapolis
there was no. room for Deeply FosS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
to
See Strib,
Won POrat
100000 Gate Expected for
Chicago Heavyweight
Bout Friday.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, June 10. - Young
Stribling and Otto Won Porat are
to go through ten rounds or less of
fighting here Friday night which
may or may not nave anything to
do with helping 10 make one or
them heavyweight title challenger.
Nevertheless, the ballyhoo has been
so great that gate receipts of ap.
proximatc4y 100000 are expected.
Despite disappointing endings to
the recent leading heavyweight en-
counters, some 10000 fans already
have purchased tickets and it seems
within the realm of possibility that
the Chicago stadium will play to
capacity crowd of $4,000.
The bout, originally scheduled for
Wednesday night, was postponed
until Friday when Stribling claimed
he had sprained his hand in a SPAR
ring match.
Although Won Porat is in the
best shape of his career, Stribling
is a slight favorite, the fans be-
lieving he knows too much for Otto.
Stribling has never been knocked
out, and he has met most of the
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

veteran third-sacker and utility in
fielder, and Foss was shifted to
Peoria and rewarded with the man
ageriaI toga. succeeding Pat Patter-
son. Cincinnati controls both Co
lumbuS and Peoria.
q +
Secretary Bill Clauer is out on the road
with Johnny Corriden's Indians and is
pulling every known string TO get help
from major clubs. He tried both White
Sox and Cubs Wednesday with no success.
The crippled Clyde Barnhart may not re-
turn to action until the middle of July.
Corriden placed Connolly in Barn
harris position in the batting order
at Milwaukee Wednesday and tried
Koenecke in the lead-off berth. Len
reached base twice, on a hit and by
being hit.
Il
Ferdie Schupp. former Indian. met with
base hit barrage in his American Asso-
citation comeback try with Minneapolis
Wednesday and was knocked out in the
first inning by Toledo, allowing four hits
and two walks before Mccullough could
warm up to relieve him. The Hens scored
five times in the opening inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Local Amateur Makes Brilliant
Start In Hoosier Open Tourney

I dividual CT. This tied with two
other teams for best ball score.
Murray was playing with A. Wench
of Gary.
Roy Smith and Ray Robertson,
both of Avalon, Indianapolis, had
81. The third 81 was turned in
by Erwin Nelson of Culver, teamed
with Bill Bassett of TT. Wayne.
Par by Amateur
In the playof for the first three
places, Bill ,Bassett, amateur, car
ried the honors for Nelson, by get
ting a par on the first hole. Smith
and Robertson took fives and Muir
ray missed a six-inch putt for a 6
which sent his team to third place.
Five teams with Sos tied for the
other five winning places.
Fred McDermott of Shelbyville and
G. Swarthout of Auburn, won fourth
place. Neal Mcintyre and Max
Buell., of Highland, Indianapolis,
went four holes to take fifth place.
Herb Walter and Chick Bader Of
Gary captured sixth place in the
pIayoff, but it took Chuck Garringer
and Bill I1einlein of Speedway, In
dianapolis, six holes to win seventh
place from Bob finder Of Anderson
and z. Ferias of South Bend.
= +
Murray hung up some remarkable golf
on his record setting round. On the first
nine, he slipped in three brides and six
pars for 80. three under course par.
Then on the back nine he started with an
eagle on ten, four straight pare and a
birdie on Is. After par 16 it looked like
a 66, but his second shot hit soft spot
in front of the seventeenth green and he
took two puts after getting on in 3. That
one stroke over par ruined round of all
pars, brides and an eagle.
Speculation as to how the meet will
terminate is heard ever{where e.; The The, ian fans
Neal Mcintyre. the Babe Ruth of Hoosier
golf, because Neal really socks EN- mile,
held The gallery until word passed that
Murray was setting a record. Then the
gallery split.
Some think 2S5, 2S6 or 2S7 will win,
Wnlle OtnerS tnlnk @JU IS pAehtS ~" ava
the seventy-two holes. A great deal de-
ponds on the weather. Tuesday. the greens
were very slow after a rain. but Wednes-
day they had dried and putting was fast.
The green's are not large, some of the boys
calling them postage stamps. If 1t rains
and the greens are slow or II heavy
wind raises and sweeps the course, some
high scores will result. Because the fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Bats .513 as Regular

When Eddie Sticking was brought
back from Louisville with a 1929
batting average Of $40 to supplant
Bud Connolly who hit but .273,
it was the plan of the Tribe man
agement to retain Bud as utility
infielder. And during spring
training and the early part Of the
season, Connolly filled the odd
jobs while Sticking held down the
keystone. But cold and rainy
weather caused Eddie's arm to
weaken and on June l Sticking
was withdrawn from the lineup
and later released to Minneapolis.
Connolly took charge of second
base June and in seventeen games
since has swatted the sphere for
one or more hits per struggle and
during that stretch has collected
SO bingles in IA times at bat,
pace of .513. His mark for the
season is ats, capped by four
safeties in five efforts at Milwau-
kee Tuesday and three hits in
four times up Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
Ring Bosses Meet to Debate
Snarl Over Awarding Title
Advance Opinion to in Something's Favor; RematcF
Under Garden Promotion Sought for FALL

pal business was expected to be an
attempt to force a rennatch under
Madison Square Garden promotion
in September.
William Muldoon, sponsor of the
elimination series which produced
the -Sharkey and Sharkey-
Schmeling foul controversies, has
gone on record as favoring another
meeting between Sharkey and
Schmeling before officially recog-
nizing the successor to Gene Tun-
ney.
James A. Farley, chairman of the
board, intirnated that he considered
Schmeling entitled to the champion
ship, inasmuch as the commission
altered it's contracts to provide that
the bout was for the world cham
pionship. General John j. Phelan,
third member of the commission,
supported Farley'S view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

Jones. Cotton and Smith each
had a 70 Wednesday. While Bobby
had total of 142 today, Cotton
had 149 and Mac Smith had 147.
Fred Robson, British pro, was
among the late finishers today, and
carded a 70. He had a II Wednes-
day for total of 143, leaving Jones
still in the lead by a margin of one
stroke.
Horton Smiths las was the near
est approach to the Jones mark
with most Of the leaders through
for the day.
Smith carded a 70 today, one over
par. He scored a 70 Wednesday
and then was tied for sixth posi-
ton. He went out in 81 today, but
equaled par coming home, playing
cautiously.
Horton Smith was two strokes
ahead of Archie Compston, British
pro, and Mac Smith, United States
pro, who had 147s.
Compston had a 70 today and Mac
Smith a II. which kept poor COM
pany with the 10 Of Wednesday,
made in a heavy rain.
Jim Barnes. another United
States pro, was close behind with a
148. Like Mac Smith, Barnes
slumped today, scoring n. to add
to Wednesdays II.
Henry Cotton, the British pro,
who was one of the leaders Wednes-
day, cracked today and took a 10,
which, added to his 10 for the first
round, gave him a total of 149.
F. C. Stevens Jr. of Hollywood,
Cal, required Is strokes today and
totaled 1873.
Leo Diegel, United states pro,
slumped badly in the last few holes
of his second nine, taking 81, one
over par. He had 70 for the day
and an aggregate of lat.
Cyril Tolley, former British anna
teur champion. who scored an "a
Wednesday, was one below par for
his round today with a II, making
q total of 155.
Don Moe of Portland, Ore, was
out in SO, two over par. but came
home in 35 for 70 today and an
aggregate of lat. George Won Elm
continued his cratic play and
scored a 40-39-79 today for an ag-
gregate of 100 to place him far
down the list.