davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
CADDY
CONFIDENT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a.
"Say, do you think Bobby
will win the National Amateur"
"DO I think it? He amt goin'
to do, anything else but"
All this from the king of cad
dies, Howard Rexford, the club
toter for Robert Tyre Jones, jr.
This 19-year-old kid harbors no
doubt whatsoever insofar as REX"
is concerned.
Clad in a yellow sweater and
sporty plus fours, the former
West Catholic High youth Is sit
ting on top of the world. There's
nothing and no one mho feels
more thrilled than blend-haired
"Howie." -,
Bobby is the swellest fellow
ever. according to Howard Rex
ford.
81 never got such . thrill in
all my life as when ] was told
to carry Bobby Jones' clubs.
You could have knocked me
over with . feather. That's
how excited and nervous / was" /"
"What do you think Of Bob
by'S 7S yesterday" we queried.
Rotten. Gee, Bobby was
disguised, too. Gosh, it's no. fun
caddying for q fellow you like
terribly much. Every time he
make q good shot I feel good.
But when he gets into a trap
or Oyerdrives / almost get heart
failure.
But you wait until he gets
into match play. It's just go
ing to- be too. bad. You mark
my words. Hes q genius, Jones
Is.
II bet you feel like . king
when you get home. And your
mother probably treats. yOu
extra nice, tOo," we edged in.
''I,ll tell the world. It's great
when people point at you and
say, what q lucky guy You are
and how it must feel to caddy
for Bobby. 1 know this much,
though, / never felt so good
In my life rs / do right now"
REX" is a good golfer himself
Usually breaks around the late
70's or early sos. a,.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
'0OU' 'HAl.L.
OHDHD "a

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Hodupp
and Mooser, halves: Stanczyk.
full, and Hewitt, quarter, viii
probably be the backfield lineup
of Columbia University against
Middlebury here Saturday, Coach
Lou Little indicated today. Tvs,
veteran end, also was almost Ger
tain to start.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. "A.
Army football players will concen'
trate today in drilling on an air
defense. Boston University, play
ing the Army on Saturday, has 4
strong aerial attack which Is
feared by the Cadets.
PRINCETON, Sept. "A.
PrincetOn's varsity training
table squad was cut to 81 men
today. Secret practice was
scheduled for today.
CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 24.-Har.
varsity defeated the second team,
10 to %, but little line on the first
string team was available today
as the firSt.string backfield was
kept on the sidelines, Coach Hor-
ween being careful to take no
chances of his big stars meeting
with injury. Wood, Mays, Devens
and White were the players kept
idle.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Jimmy
Denny, a youth of Lancaster. KY,
was reported insured a place on
the Navy eleven today. Denny
has shown such promise In the
backfield, while subbing, for in
jured players that it held almost
certain he will be retained as a
regular.
EVANSTON, H., Sept. "a
Six Northwestern football
men, four Of them letter men,
were lost to the squad today
through ineligibiIity. Egbert,
Massey, Witzel, Schoettle and
Schaegren failed to pass
makeup examinations, and
Robert Sinks, veteran guard,
was allowed to return to
school on condition that he
refrain from playing football.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Unusual
heat today was slowing UP de
velopment of Chicago's line
Coach A. "A. Stagg and the SQUAD
members received a scare yester.
day when Captain Van Nice, star
halfback, was injured in scrin1.
mage. Examination showed he
will be back in harness in a few
days. >N A.e
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. "a
Search for a capable center was
under way in the Illinois camp
to d-ay after the conference
faculty committee had ruled
Eddie Kawal ineligible. The
committee based its decision on
an Interpretation Of the Big Ten
rules.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Virginia Van. Vie
Leads bu 2 Strokes

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-MisS VII
gipia Van VIE, Of Chicago, held.
q substantial lead Of seven strokes
over her opponents today as the
second round of the women's
Western T2-hole medal play event
got under way at Glenview Coun.
try Club.
Shooting a 80, 3$-77 in the
first round yesterday, Miss Van
VIE set new course record for
women and finished seven strokes
ahead of Mrs. Stewart Haniey, Of
Detroit, who turned in Al, 43-64.
Mrs. o. S. Hill. of Kansas City,
was third with As. 40-85. Y. ;.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
LEAGUES PLAN
NET P[A[0FF

What is positively termed as
the last major appearance of
competitive tennis in the city is
now being arranged
This afternoon the big chiefs
of tennis leagues winners will
put their skulls together and do
considerable deciding anent the
annual play-off for the city'S
team title. The rendezvous is set
for $50 at the Bureau of
Standards courts
Next Saturday and Sunday are
the probable opening dates, The
winners and their captains are
War Department, Major j. Hunt
ington Hills, Departmental League:
Henry Park, Pat Deck, Public
Parks League: Bureau of Stand
ards, L. A. Godfrey, Suburban
League; Edgewood, AL Yeatman.
Capital City League; Merchants
National Bank, Holmead Calla1,
Bankers League; Edgamoor Club,
Colin STAN, Country Club leaders.
Henry Park Is looked upon
rs the likely victor with such
performers IS Bob COnSt-
dine, Bud Markey, Federico
Sendel, Bill Seidel, Pat Deck,
Charles Sperry, Hyman Ritz
enberg and Kip CaIlan In its
lineup. Henry Park won in
1928 and Monument was last
years champion.
They are never too old, proved
too be one Of those verities which
Is causing Joe Rutley, consider
able chagrin today. Capt. Al
Gore who was good when the
Doyle clan was in its prime
handed Joe a fancy 2-6, Is,
6-1. trimming in the Edgemoor
tournament yesterday. e
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

take place at Manor, Friday, when
the tenants of the National Press
Building and members Of the
Press Club foregather for their
annual event. p. S. Risdale, edi-
tor of the Nature Magazine, the
defending champion, will be on
hand to defend his laurels.
Prizes totalling $500 in value,
now on display in the Press Build
ing, have been donated for the
various winners. The main prize,
of course, goes to the winner Of
low gross, the winners name being
on the handsome cup.
There will be prizes for low
gross and low net on each
nine, . BOBBY prize, q pAlze
for the best-dressed golfer,
and numerous other awards,
including the most parS and
most brides. Applications for
the event. are being received
by Chairman w. M. Smith,
Room 1852, until 3 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
It looks like Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover as the likely winner OF
the women's championship at
Indian Spring. In her first round
match she easily disposed OF Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh, 4 and 3, and
she is likely to advance to the
finals Just as easily. The semi
finals are being played today and
the finals is scheduled tomorrow.
First round results;
FIRST FLIGHT-Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover defeated Mrs. George Dlfen,
baugh, and 8; Mrs. Heap defeated
Mrs. e. B. Wagner, 8 and ]; MIS-. T.
j. Mattson defeated Mrs. B. Won stein.
SECOND FLIGHT-Mrs. p. J. Ken:
nedy defeated Mrs H. P. Brown; 2 ana
s.; Mrs. H. A. Mihills defeated Mrs. b.
bell defeated bye: Mrs. J. W. Harvey
defeated Mrs. ]. III. Pence, 10 and =.
THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs; w, N. JACK.
son defeated Mrs. w. p. O'connell, 5
bye. Mrs. f. j. carrico defeated bye;
Mrs. Howard Eales defeated bye.
Competition for the low medal
prize at Indian Spring will be
settled Friday when George c..
Gist and "Chick" Morrow meet in
a play-off for the award. These
two together with w. Byrnn
Curtiss tied for medal with IS,
but Curtiss has since returned to
college and viii be unable to
compete in the play-off.
The next event on the program
for the Middle-Atlantic pros is
the pro-amateur best-ball event
at Congressional October !.
Competition G for the club cham
pionship at Beaver Dam will see
the first round of matches Sun
day. The pairings follow:
Championship flight-L. C. Hopkins
VS.. Volney Burnett; c. r. Miller VS..
E. T. Larsen: C. Henry Phipps vs.
Martin r. Mccarthy; Z. r. Day vs.,
Forrest Thompson; Jesse Baggett vs.
F. 3. Pearson; Lindsey, Stott W. 4. n
Brown; o. W. sweekeF.. ys, W. :. n.
White. W. b. Moore va ", ,. Cox
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
FREE URN
IS GDLFs7
IIUEED.)
By CHESTER HORTON

Most of you stoop too much.
There is little to stoop for Is you :
address the golf bah. The tip
top player is seldom to be seen
in an overly stopped position as
he addresses. The body is bent,
put. if you will observe carefully
you may see that what appears
to be STOPPING + in fact an arch
ing Of the back.
Now an arching Of yOur
back Is not q st00p. When
your feet are wide spread I'm Il
the stance the tendency is tONe
StO0p too much. The right K
method Is to round your y
shoulders 50 that . line traC. =
ing them would describe ~
long arch. There Is surpris- +
ing difference between arch ?
ing the back and stOoping. ;.
The one, archings has power. II
The other destroys your pow !.
er of swinging melton because ;,
it upSets your balance.
The arched back is the, natural
position for you when. you swing,
and. being natural, it yields the
effect you seek. Ducking, your
body downward, or squatting, gets
you away from this natural, easy
position. You. can remember tins
by always thinking of the clIlvert
form, which is the Roman afch.
You want the maximum power
you can get in your swing. The,
Roman arch in your back wiz
give it to you.
IL is good golf TO under s.
stand that your body, to turn
as It must turn in the swing,
requires all the freedom yeu
E can arrange for it. Now the ;
more erect your body is the
more easily and the more y
fully It will turn, while the
more stopped you are the
more the turning viii be re-
Strictcd. -"s
This is made manifest by th !.
fact that if you stand erect 4yo
can turn easily and fully, but, q !,
you go TO the other extreme, an&
bend your head down as I7eaf the.
ground as you can . each,s! you
win hardly ibe able to turn at ALI
A free turn is golfing essen
tial. - s&.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
EDDIE MACK QUITS

Eddie Mack. CRACK junior light
weight from Colorado has. quit
the ring. Mack recently was,
beaten by Tod Morgan On, fEee
Coast. Mack has entered St.,
Louis University to pursue .,
course in law,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
AMos-ANDY PINMEN START

The Amos n Andy duckpinners
of the Broadside Shop at the Navy
Yard, will open their league season
tonight at the Lucky Strike alleys.
The schedule: Kingfish VS.. Old
Battle AK, Light'n VS.. Ruby Tay-
lor and Madam Queen vs.. Van
Potter. 10. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Three outstanding attractions
have been offered-the Golf Com
mittee Cup, the Talcott Cup and
the Clifford Cup, all to be played
for under different conditions.
Besides these three events there
also are the ringer tournament
and the Minor Cup event, which
ends the last of September. In
this latter event the cup goes to
the player having the two lowest
net scores this month. The run
ner-up is to receive a dozen golf
balls.
Play for the Golf Committee
Cup will be under special condi-
tions. No previous practice other
than putting must be indulged
in the day before the player
starts his competitive round. The
award is to be won by the player
having the lowest card for 27
holes. No player can start then
change his mind If he gets aabad
start, either. He must go through
with his round.
Having won both the Saw.
age and MOrven Thompson
cups, E. M. TalcOtt has pre-
sented . cup which win go
to tho member having the
two lowest net scores during
the month of October. This
Is full handicap allowance
event. The scores in this
event also may apply on the
Golf Committee Cup.
The third cup to be competed
for is the one presented by Col.
Edward Clifford, winner Of the
Major Harry A. GilliS Cup, and
Is to be contested for in match
play with full handicaps to- count.
Colonel Clifford, by the by, is
known as the Bobby Jones Of the
senior association. The pairings
and handicaps for the Clifford
Cup follow:
Y. '. wheeler. 8. VS.. C. Phillips
Hill, IL: Cen, H. P. Mccain, S. VS..
George b. Christian, 10: Gen. b.. C.
Shsnks, 1S, VS.. Admiral H P. Huse, 25:
George 7. Worthington. Is. VS.. Fulton
Lewis, 80; Judge E. K Campbell. 1s,
VS.. Admiral NJ. NJ Taylor, 4: Capt.
2. S. Kellogg, IL, vs. c. L. Frailey, Z;
Gen. F. r. Keefer. 10, VS.. E. Nj.
Talbot, 4; Gen. NJ. NJ. Patrick, IL, VS..
p. S. Ridsdale. 0; B. S. Minor, ii, VS..
Gen r: H Alien, 4; Dr. w. B. Mason,
Q. vs.. H. NJ. Southgate, 6; Col. C. B.
Drake vs.. w. C. MendenhalI, 0; DR..
Whitman Cross, Is, VS.. Benjamin.
Miller, 10: Admiral ]. D. Beuret, 8, VS..
p. n. Lotus. Z: H. L. Rust. TO- VS..
Waiter 6. Peter, A.. Admiral H., r.
Stanford, ., vs. Capt. Charles conard,
II; Col. q. clifford. z, vs. W. r. Ham.
IA; DR.. G. Brown Miller TO- VS.. Ad-
miral H. ]. Cone, 1s: Col IL. M. Nor,
row VS.. Victor Kauffmann is; A. W
cnshman, IL, vs.. Carl keffersteln, 1S;
Judge w. G. Brantley, IL, VS. e. o.
Wagenhorst Z: H. d, Champion, IL.
vs. Capt. C. Wells. IL; Dr. c. l.. Mar
latt. 1S VS.. H. A. Gillis, 10; John c.
Let's, IL, VS.. Col. Joseph Wheeler, 13;
Gen. W. J. Nicholson. 1s, VS.. r. NJ:
Savage, Is: @. Thomas Dunlop, 8. vs.
Gen. C. @. Treat. 3.
One Of the hottest golf Journeys
Of the fan season is scheduled to
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Chevy Chase Senior Golfers
List. 8 Big Fall. Events /.
m LuNo KINERK

With most of the members back from their vacations thus
nufying the many defaults that active and energetic Or
oanizaon of senior association members a Chevy Chase are
planning number attractive events during the
of the rolf Cannpai9n
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
ARGE
GARDENPE:T
ISREP0RT
by JACK DEMPSEY

Jack Sharkey seems to have
Q mad onrf at Madison Square
Garden, New, York. Reports
f1utter around that when he sat
in for the nger-McLarnin fight
on the nth he put the "chill"
on the officials. Tackled onto
those reports Is this:
S 80 t-------l-s y
"Shaxkey apparently re.
CARDS CampOlo as Madison
Square Gardens pet and fig
ures that they will be around
tomorrow night doing plenty
Of silelit roofing for Cam
polo"
Maybe Jack does feel that way.
II so, it's. going to be hot and
botherSorle evening for Campolo
When Sharkey is sour on some
body especially some fellow he
thinks he can whip in g. hurry
the party of the other part Is
not to be envied.
Ask Jim Maloney and Tommy
Loughran for whom Sharkey
formed some. special hate that
wasn't satisfied until both had
been knocked. loco.
i dent think. the. Garden is
roofing for anybody in this fight
but 1T has been placed in
peculiar spot by the purchase of
Campolo's contract from Hum.
bert Fugazy. The latter was
doing rival promoting in New
York; h. had some sort Of con-
tract with Schme1ing, and sort
Of managerial contract with Cam
polo. =
I, Upon Fugazyss promise to
quit promoting, the Garden
paid him = lump sum Of
money. Fugazy then released
to- the Garden his rights TO
Gchmeling's services in his
next bout and Fugazy also
hamd6d the Garden his con-
tract with CampOlO.
1nasmuch as the New York
laws bar a promoter, match
making or promoting, q corpora
ton from managing a fighter,
the Garden made a deal with
Campolo whereby he could man
age his own affairs. But some
folks merely scott at the re-
ported transaction and cling to
the idea that the, Garden. .sor one
Of fts-officialsy still has string
on Campolo.
Sharkey undoubtedly belongs
in that group. If so, he may
have it figured out that Campolo
is the Gardens sleek haired child
and that it hopes the Argentine
will. win so he can be featured in
Miami. and, If he happens to
grab that one, he then can be
tossed against Max Schmeling.
Sharkey is . hot-tempered
fellow who can nurse q
''mad" until # becomes q
volcano.
With the mo foul blow" rule
operating tomorrow night and
the target anything you can hit
from the ankle upward-well, it
ought to be q wild, wild evening.
Copyright, 1880. by, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

King Pin swept the fOrmi-
dabIe PetwOrth cOmbNation
in the other District League
match. Burt Parsons Of Pet
worth, led the scoring with .
377, while Howard Campbell
tOtaIed a 375,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Eddie Espey's 376 aided Meyer
Davis to score 81 over the Judd
Detweiler team in the National
CAPITAL League. Judd Detweiler
capturing last by one pin. 56S to
562.
College Park battles the Beth
esda bunch on its alleys, walie
Silver Spring meets MounT tam al,
ier at Silver Spring and Rosslyn
nIavs host to the Bladensburg
Dixie pigs tonight in the Mary
land-Virginia Duckpin League
matches. The Bladensburg- Ross
Iyn match is the feature fray.
Mt Rainier is out to get Silver
Spring. ~, .-.....,. e.
Boulevard and Rockville VIII Gu
tertain Clarendon
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
CARDS NEARER
BY VICTORY

NEW YORK, Sept. a uN.S.l
The st. Louis Cardinals today
reached out and wrapped their
long fingers around the National
League bunting, something in the
fashion of q ! sea-roying octopus
Snatching up a ! Recourse dinner
They downed the Phillies again
10 So~16, setting a seasonal league
record as they rocked four Philly
hurlers for 26 blows. The Car.
dinals now have only to snatch
two more games and the barn
door is locked. - "a
II you insist on figures,
here they are: Both the Cards
and Cubs have four more
games to play. The Cubs
can win II they take al, four,
should the Cardinals break q Z
leg and fail in three. The
Cubs cannot lose q single
game and cop and any day
that the Bruins fail and ST..
Louis wins, the old rag viii
be floating, down there in
Missouri skies.
The Giants went into a virtual
tie with the sad Robins for third
place, setting back Brooklyn,
to 2. DaZzy Vance was not his
old self and his support was worse
than ragged. FitZSimmonS sent
the flock away with only six bin.
giles.
Jackie May and Ken Ash hurled
the Reds to a twin bill triumph
over the Pirates, 8 to 0 and 5 Ia
2. Nick Cullop. former home-run
king of the American Association,
continued his prowess In big
time circles, clouting one of the
longest homers on record in
Forbes Field for the Reds in the
opening game.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Rooms. houses and apartments for
columns q thO Classified Ads. {,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
PR|CC| MISSES
ALL:T|MEP|N
RECORD
By GINo sIM

Many admirers Of George L.
Isemann, National Duckpin Bowl
Ing Congress- dynamic secretary.
have been wondering what he
nss been doing all summer.
The cat is out Of the bag,
bowlers. George has been think.
ing. That powerful, sixteen cyl
inder, V-shaped brain machine
Of his has been going full blast
all through those sweltering July
days. y !
In consequence he has drum
med up many exceedingly original
and interesting ideas, and Is now
putting them to work In his own
infnitable way.
OF paramount importance to
those who haunt the banks Of
the Potomac is the six-team
Baltimore Washington Intercity
League which little George, with
a quick flick Of his hand, pulls
out Of his sleeve in an almost
finished state.
Already two local teams are
sigred on the dotted line,
Tad HOward's Rendezvous
and the GEORGETOWN Recrea-
tiOn have kicked in, and the
n. B. d. C. big Shot" Is
cunning for q third, to match
: the trio, Regent. Boulevard
and Arcade, from Baltimore.
"Only q starter smiles
George, 'I'm too busy to really
work on It right. Eight teams
rext year."
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Suddenly he woke UP to the
fact that he was bowling q phe.
nomenal score, having 169 In the
eighth frame.
He promptly forgot the blonde
and missed making an ail-time
record, finishing with 1873, two
pins shy Of Howard Ryon's 1870.
Like Ryon Joe failed to break
the 400" for set, finishing
with 374. Ryon had ,399 for
his set. Joe had 8 spares and
four consecutive strikes.
The team totaled 683 pins for
the game, which is one pin better
than the mark the King Pin ALI
stars rolled in 1926. The all-time
team game record is held by the
Recreation Happy Five who rolled
695 last January.
Hecht'S took two games from
Cornell's to start off on the
right foot. Scores:
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
JACK SARKEY PLANS TO MAUI CAMP POL0 TOMORROW NIGHT
Duckn League Organized By George Iemdn
PADDOCK KPICKS,En
wEArHnR. cLHAR. rRAcK. rAsr. :.

ne and 70 yard. Purse. 'tsos rhrss-year- -ods
The Washington times., 1930-09-24


Schedules will be arranged as
soon as the other Washington
team Is enrolled.
Intercilty leagues are Georges
pet weakness. His masterpiece is
the New England circuits which
comprises Is cities. s
He is working on q Piedmont
League which will take in ali the
cities which hold franchises in
the Piedmont Baseball League. So
far he has Greensboro, Durham.
High Point, a teams), and Win
ton-Salem q teamS). He expects
to have this league functioning
before the end of the month.
|. Convention Hall patrons have
been wondering what became Of
Earle, Stocking, last year man,
agers He Is on the road for
John Blick, and is "wowing" the
duckpinners in Virginia and North
Carolina successfully organizing
many new leagues.
For eight boxes in the sec
ond game Of q District
League match with Cornell
Lunch last night, Joe Pricci,
Of the Hecht team, was think
ing Of . stunning blonde he
had seen on r Street on his
lunch hour yesterday and
rolling blindly.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

/. Upon Fugazy.s promise to
quit promoting, the Garden
paid him q lump sum Of
money. Fugazy then released
to- the Garden his rights TO
Gchinelings services in his
next bout and Fugazy also
land6d the Garden his con-
tract with CampOlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

CTHL Or. Downey and other psychologists
~ believe that there may be some law and
order in handwriting expression of
inner conditions, and they hope that some day
q disable set of facts may be developed.
AS DR.. DOWney and other scientists have
tested some OF the ideas of graphology, they
have blasted q good many of the most widely
accepted notions. Their studies of handwriting
i'm comparison with the personalities of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
HoqO Science Has Checked Up on the Graph
ologists, Who Say They Can Read Your
Character BY Your PenmanshiP.

people reveal that heavy strokes OF the pen
do not necessarily go with fOrceful person.
atty. Nor can upSoping lines of writing safely
be interpreted as an outward sign of confidence
or ambition. Nor do people who cross their
It's with long bars have plenty of perseverance.
Employers seeking go-getter statesmen take
of applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Sex is somewhat indicated by handrOrit-
ing, but you can tell it yourself just as
tUeH as an expert, and custom governs
the gender of penmanshiP more than
personal characteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
BY EMILY C. DAVIS

g; :: $: :: =: :: 4:
yourSelf-but what?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Try it yourself. This
young lady is IUriting
NTH both hands at
once, and doing it the
hard 1UGy, IOritiHg
from the margin Of
the paper fOSOGTd the
center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18

Kathryn Gillihan, both students at Kansas State College.
 Fred Holt, varsity tackle for Georgia Tech, is extremely happy with his wife, the former Lillian Williams, student nurse.
 Many a romance began at a camp-meeting. Above picture shows young couple matching heart beats on a Sunday at the old Salem camp meeting ground, near Atlanta.
 Columbia University doesn't give a whoop whether her students mar ry each other or not. Every indica- tion at present seems to point toward a time in the near future when none of the big seats of learning will bother students who feel a strong marital urge. Then perhaps we may have less of the sordid disclosures of the divorce courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18

Large deposits of oyster and clam shells have been found in Santa Barbara national forest.