davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
PINE LAKE COUPLE
WE'D; WILL FARM
NEAR FINLAYSON

Miss Minnie Alleman, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Alleman OF
Pine Lake, and Mr.. Arthur Stole, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Stole, also
of Pine Lake, were united in marriage
at the Emmanuel Lutheran church al
Giese, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. %
with the Rev. Gerike officiating.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Esther Stole, and the
groom's man was Gottfried Alleman
Jr., brother of the bride. After the
ceremony wedding supper was
served at the home of the brides par.
ents. Among those present were, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Horneman of Plato
uncle and aunt of the groom; William
MicheletZ, grandfather of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill of St. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hengel of Nc
Grath; Mrs. Harvey Bachman OF
Madelia; Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuett
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stole and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stole, the Rev. and Mrs. Gerike OF
Giese, and daughter, Eleanor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Brakeman and family, and
Agnes Luepker.
Both young people have grown to
maturity here and are held in high
respect by all who know them. They
will go to farming Immediately on the
Fitch farm. All of their friends offer
CALCULATIONS and wish them success
in their journey through life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
(From Another Correspondent

Mrs. Theo. Kepler has returned
home from southern Wisconsin and
Iowa, where she has been visiting her
relatives for the past two months. She
also attended the funeral of her
brother who died suddenly at Du-
buque, Iowa.
Miss Betty Funke and Leo Hack OF
Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the KEEP
Ter home
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Foster, Ed KEEP
Ter, and Chas. Mills spent the past
week in Minneapolis with relatives
and friends.
A. F. Kepler of Hibbing, spent the
day at home, enroute to Minneapolis
on business.
The Misses Ann and Mildred KEEP
Ter returned to Duluth, after spending
few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and Fran
ces Kepler spent Monday at the home
of Mr.. Mills parents at Kettle River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Purlie Douglas and
Miss Marie Breska of Minneapolis
drove here Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Breska and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Brabec and sons, Louis
and George, also spent Sunday with
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Willow River, MINI.

Saturday, Nov. 1, (All Saints) high
mass will be at 1890 a. m. and at
4 o'clock p. m. Rosary and procession
to the cemetery.
Sunday, Nov. 2, the mass will be
at $50 a. m.
Monday, Nov. 3, (All Saints) first
mass will be at $40 a. m. and second
mass Immediately after the first.
Third mass will be at Split Rock at
1920 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

ITO what do you attribute the great
curative powers of this patent medi-
cine?" asked customer in a drug
store. ITO extensive and judicious
advertising" replied the druggist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. m, evening
preaching services at 500 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
Rev. NJ. H. JOHNSON, of Bruno,
Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

Heard among the students at school:
did the honor system work well i'm
your room?" Eyes, until some darn
sneak went and squealed on u.s."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

CHURCH NOTICES FOR FINLAYSON
Peace Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. English
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30
WILLOW RIVER
st. Paul's Lutheran Church.

w II duI ; LutItTdH CNuICH.
Services at 2 p. m. with Sunday
school at p. m.
The sermon will be the same for
both services
Rev. H. Sporleder, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

Those who know a good thing when
they see it are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

church services 1920 a. M; subject
of discourse, "The Bibles Doctrine of
SIM"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

The American is but $3.50 a year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-30

Want ads buy and sell.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
'RONFpTNG OUlDTHE
'RRADI!ogz!!!E:|D ]! DlALs
= BY REN WADE 81.
BY BEM WADG

astery Garden" "The Woman in
the Shoe" "a Little Bit o. Honey
and Irving's Berlin's "Coquette."
800 P. M.
WTaC-"Dardanella." one Of the
best sellers Of q few years ago,
will be among the pieces inter.
preted in fast fox-trot tempo by
Harry Reser and his Cliquot Club
ESkimos.
900 P. M.
WRC-Elliott Shaw, baritone Of
the Rovers Quartet, will be the
featured soloist of the Raleigh
Revue when they present their
program.
$50 p. M.
Complete even to side
shows and barkers, a three-r1ng
circus rides the Gold Medal Fast
freight on tonight's run over the
CHS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
i:sO--AnA Leaf at the organ.
2:O0-.-Colunnbia Ensemble,

i:3O--AnA Leaf at the organ.
2:OO--Columbia Ensemble.
s:so-Today in History.
s:s2-CoIumbia Educational Features.
2:I5-"Race Problem as Seen by
an Anthropologist''; DR., Fay
- ~-Cooper-Cole.
s:00--Light opera gems.
3:30-Thirty Minute Men.
4.o0-t'Chats With the Weatherman,"
prepared by the u. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
l:10--Carl Rupp and his wGHP
CAptivators.
t:4B--Aunt zelenA.
S:OO--''Topics Of the Timer
Society Chat" by Miss Ann
Washington Times
S:1S-Advsntures OF Col. u. Alex
ander Powell.
5:so-orange-Crush Hour.
5;4S-"The Meaning and Mission Of
the Flag"za Flag Day talk
by A. q. Morse, under auspices
: Of The National Security
League"
S:oO-Time.
s:o0--The Crockett MountainssrS.
e:15-News flashes.
S:30-Evankeiins Adams. AstroIogef.
s:46-A. A. A. Kadiologue, by Ly-
man H. Wolff, Travel
Counselor.
7:00-Time.
1:0O--,At 1:0O,At. Home with Jimmy and
7:aO--GOid seal Associates Program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

The delay In the arrival in
washington Of DR.. Julio Prestes.
president-elect of Crazil, was ex-
planned to the Brazilian people
wednesday afternoon by Theo-
dore Xanthaky, American vice
consulmat Rio de Janeiro. who
spoke from the. studios here IN.
the N.B.C.
Speaking in Portuguese, Mr..
xanthaky, told the people of
Brazil Of the fog which the 8. i.
Almirante Jacequay encountered
near New York, and assured
them further that DR.. Prestes
was in no danger. It was just
one of those things which brings
red hues to the faces Of broad
casting companies officials and
causes them to wish there never
were such q thing as high
powered publicity agents.
Four well known Columbia
Broadcasting soloistS have united
to form a metropolitan quartet
known as the "Rowntowners"
They are Brad Reynolds. Larry
Murphy, Evan Evans and Lon
McAdams, all Of whom have been
singing on the Forty Fathem
Trawlers" and "Tip Top" pro-
grams.
According to present plans the
"Rowntowners" will devise pro-
grams that will range from
grand opera to grooming. For
the "Trawlers'' programs they
have in preparation a new series
of shanties, and for the Tip
Top" broadcastS. popular and
old fashioned melodies. Nothing
like versatility.
800 p. M.
WMAr-Earle Palmer, tenor,
Marie Gerard, soprano, Helen Nu-
gent, contralto and Crane Calder,
baritone will appear on q pro-
gram of Light Opera Gems under
the direction Of Channon Colnge:
Selections from Princess Ida"
The Bohemian Girl" and "The
GondolierS" will be included in
the program.
TOO p. M.
WRC-Jessica Dragonette, So
prano, well-known radio artist,
will be heard singing IF I Were
On the Stage" a selection from
Victor Herbert's Mile. ModiSte, :"
during the Cities Service Concert
broadcast.
Rosario Bourbon directs the
orchestra in the following num-
bers: "Bacchanale," from Faust, p"
'I Still Remember" In a Mon
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
LOCAL STATIONS


i2:1O--PalaIs dor Orchestra; ,,
l2:l5--National Farm anu noms
Hour-Federa' Farm BOARD
program. -
l:Oo-Biennial convention program
Of the General Federation or
women's Clubs from Denver
Colo,
s;so--Ths Morgan Trio.
3.O0--Moxie Hostess Hour.
s:15-PacIfio Feature Hour
S.00-Ths Lady Next Door
ss:sS-sisck sSSsis ana Gold Room Or
s:Os-RsspinE Sss1i Up with The TlmsI
S.is-"Ths World In Music" by
Pierre v, Key
g.SO-Try-Me Ambassadors.
6.OO--Anos m Andy
S:iS-Universal Safety Series.
s:sO-May Singh Breen and Peter
de Rose. songs
7.OO--cities service Orchestra ana
Cavaliers.
s:oo-Ciiquot Club Eslximos.
s:50-Big Guns.
9:OO--Raleigh Revue.
s:30-Kodak Weekend program.
1O:OO-st Regis Orchestra.
l1:0O-weather forecast.
11:01-Dell Lamps's Orchestra.
12:3o-Hotsl Barclay Orchestra.
1:00-The Astocs
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
IPRINCIPALPR R0GR1N1SO OVER 4 IIEP ADI0F

s:OO-Tims.
s:OO--Trus story Hour.
a:OO-At the Sign Of the Green
and White.
a.so-doid Medal Fast Freight.
fO:0O--Biltmore Orchestra
io:sO-wili Osborne and his Or
chestra-
It,oO-Cotton Club Band.
1i:S0--Mldnight Mslodies-Ann Leaf
at the Organ
f2:OO--Tima.
wJsV--Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.--1A8O-2O6
fs:2O-David Martins Farm Chat.
fa.IS-Farm chat, virginia Dye
i;O0--Musical sign-off.
20O--Afternoon Musicale.
3:O0--Bob Merchant.
I:O0--Robert DowninEs Prsssnta-
I.ao-Wander chIldren's Hour.
S,00-science and History.
K.51--Down the Highway.
e;OO.-Musical Interlude.
s:So-NewS Flashes--Aiexandria Ca
xette.
s.IO-clsssifisd hour.
S:o0-Eastern High School orehas-
ira, Washington. D. c.
T:3O-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-U. 3. Army Band,
s:00-Jswell Jennifsrs Jubilee sing
sso-Th: Alexandra Hawaiiana
s:oO-The Gondoliers.
s:so-Dr Frederick Karr-MyStle
1o:Oo-Ths song story.
1o:so--Uncle Tom ana His Hired Help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

for the last two years, was out in 81
and back in SO. He holed a 25-footer
for birdie 2 on the fourth hole. Sew
eral of the Canadian entrants practiced
yesterday. Among them are two or
three golfers of first-f1ight caliber.
The Chevy Chase event twice has
been won by visiting Canadian golfers,
Frank Thompson and George S. Lyon
turning in victories for the Canadians
in past years.
With the last round of the 36-hole
event for The Evening Star trophy
under way today at the Indian Spring
Golf Club, Mrs. Ora Emge of Beaver
Dam had slim lead over Mrs. H. B.
Shipley a clubmate, for the trophy.
Mrs. Emge registered a 90 yesterday,
which, with her handicap of is, gave
her a net of IS, while Mrs Shipley
+, scored 80, with an Is handicap, giving
her net of 81.
The best bit of golf was registered by
Mrs. Perry B. Hoover of Indian Spring,
who scored 80 for the first nine, only
to find her game slipping over the Sec
ond nine, where she had a trio of Is
and to come back in 49, AS it was,
her score of 81 was only two strokes
higher than the leading IS made by
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes of Columbia,
former District womens champion.
The leaders in the net competition
were so closely punched at the con-
clusion of the first round that a good
score by one of those behind them and
a slip on the part of those in front
might result in a realignment of the
winning score.
Mrs. John N Hodges Of Indian
Spring, who won the tourney last year,
had a card of 87-2-85.
Members of the Washington Golf and
Country Club are to gather at the club
house tonight for an entertainment and
to vote on proposal for an increase in
the annual dues. Several club members
are to put on an entertainment The
affair is open only to club members.
Final results in the three flights of
the Naval Academy Golf Club tourna-
ment were announced today. Lieut.. F,
s. Holmes won the first flight, defeating
Comdr. j. B. Pollard, champion last
year, l up. S. l.. Foster won the second
flight from J. H. Bland, and 5. Lieut.
Comdr. H. c. Fisher won the third
flight, defeating Belwyn Hyatt, 6 and 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

/ cannot Lell yOu, AO1 oCdASll 40 =
nation regarding nautical time.
Who of yoa can tell why we have
time reckoned by bells, and when, where
and how the practice originated? Many
of us would like to know, and II you
know, pass the dope along. Send 1t to
this column.
Now If you don't believe that the
Washington Club Is growing just read
this imposing list of new members. All
these were elected at the last monthly
meeting. and at present writing the
club bulletin board Is covered with new
applications to be acted upon at the
next. Here they are: Capts. Elton w.
Clark, Frank H. Weaver, jr.; William
@. Schafhirt, James F. johnson, Will
liam A. Alderman, Philip r. Belt, James
l.. West, Anthony j. Wernig, George
w. Taylor, E. H. Fretwell and Harry A.
Leusenkamp. Eleven new oars for the
good ship.
The new addition to the club house
is all rooted over, due to the efforts
of a goodly number of the members
rallying round in fine style last Sun
day. This Sunday they expect to lay
roofing paper and finish up the win
dows. All members so inclined may be
on hand to lend hand. Bring your
own hammer.
Vice Commodore Allen has finally
yielded to much good-natured kidding
and hoisted a new flag aboard Alice.
That. bright red bunting looks good,
skipper!
All hands knock of right in the mid
die Of these Sunday work sessions and
enjoy bit of feed, Capt. Janazeck
usually doing the honors. And though
there is always plenty Of everything
there are never any leftovers. These
seagoin' appetites are appetites.
Capt. Jawn Weber surely intends that
no grass shall grow on the bottom Of
Chum. And now that she is back from
the yard she sure looks good with her
new paint and smiling skipper. He
says he has only one dificulty-that OF
controlling her uncomfortable tender
the tesky thing fouls the float every
time the Chum departs.
The Corinthian fiagpole is upl Now
things begin to look as though the club
were coming along toward the COM
missioning stage, for that pole lends an
atmosphere Of occupancy to a hereto
fore desolate appearing point.
Plans ere afco. for shed bake tn be-
! held AT - re-- Place. Wc1aer viii
there be press box?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BRITISH TENNIS TEAM
REACHES THIRD ROUND

TORQUAY, England, May Is CF).-
Overwhelming their opponents in the
doubles, Great Britain's Davis Cup ten
mis- players made it three straight VIC
tories over Poland and clinched the
series.
j. c. Gregory and I. G. Collins. Brit
aims formidable doubles pair, complete
ly outclassed I. TlocZynski and P. War
minski, winning at Go, 60, 60.
Previously the Britons had taken the
opening singles matches, H. G. N. de-
feating M. Tloczynski on Saturday and
Nigel Sharpe beating Max Stolarow of
Poland, 6-3, g., 6-1, today.
The remaining two singles cannot af-
feet the result and Britain thus ad-
vances to the third round of European
zone competition, where its next oppo-
uent will be Australia or Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

sa C. g. H fss s. p '9 Yod Hs Te sso
MihiiIs Z. s.: le:s4; xnth9ny shu%sns
&. r FSrtescue &c. C. c. and C. L. rrailey
Cl:Soa, Rudolph T: Harrell twash) and
Mangr ana q C. Tn5ner .n G e. 9
Manor and z, L Wilpan sBann.S; f.;
!Rann il:2s, Elliott spicer Z: s. and
VI. E Chappeii e. G. c. and John z;
Parker nona1: ll;ss L, Pate col. and
tcons3 and IL Kins cornWell 1coil: ii:4s'
Ralph R. Glass "a. n and M g. an, and
Everett hu EgnoH a and sani rrzzsi
Coli; 1854. C. B. Murphy Cong and NJ.
Pors &c NV "a C. and II 'e Ss &C. g
1o2 Charles Smith SOps nd 39p
Mccallum WASH and {: 7; Lynes wash; !
BIT b2l4 Ms s nbept Ma exc HsrTS
end As RSnss T ESer C G ana lss2
e and 'f Hatch '1 1col s. + 80 Gallo,
xssd Nay Acad snd Hansen F eSona
James HSns Nissan n? .cons isss AshsI
tColD and W. G. Evans tCol4; l2:42. H. D.
NlcnolSon wash ana Jonn u; baII 'Soi -
Murphy frpi H tcol.5; isso. Charles W: Cole 4
81 and J. Munro Hunter, .jr. Il. S.; l2:54
Woot qon H At cty eng
(c ios a VI E do6 DsM9l cM SS9, and j.
Army War ard : L; Maiden col 5col;,; II;io,
sag C. G. q: IA; ); il, CLARK la .Up2
r war coy: l:s2 "a Robert lobe Dousan wash
and E, T. Rice wash; 1925, w. w. Jones
1congo and s. T. c Thomas sSd Cong poy SE
r, J. Quigley CHsrperl; l;3s' e p BROOKE as
wash so and Ra aps Fawie odendonf ss
lCol1; ESQ, B. Hyatt, MAY; Acad) and w.
cwo 0% 1oSt and william fitch 5woodmont,
l;5s I; v Freudberg (woodmonb and j.
2 aS.AP Burke oG Edwards tAm. IN, and F.
1CoiJ and E. p Moses tArmy War COLI
40 Marshall Morgan. ,jr. &c: c. c. and
S e. e q: lis, i Z knsHs; C. e s. and
WhiteIey &C. ca; M 22S e Il s sy:
a:S6, P. Y Anderson jcoil and Thomas T;
Bone (ccll: 2;so. A, L. oChriStman Icol9
a 9eSt Jack ssfter sh0 es and VII
liam Dennis Hubbard; 2:42. E. B. Eng
llsh ICol1 and J. M; Hines oColl; 2;46 H;
$50. j. g. ,BarkaioE 5Kenwood5 and 7 T;
Nolan ", [congo; Pa. S; F. colladay ,Sol.
STINT sRn wun ana RdD Kay 4 GS
T.erney 5cons. s:os, Donald Thompson
q a Bono S0hc co w sns G & G G
&C. C. c.; 3:i4, Victor Kaufman &C. c. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

A new weekly radio feature, to be
called "Mardi Gras," will have its debut
tonight over WMAL and associated c. B
S. stations. The program is described
as a carnival of instrumental music,
songs and comedy. 1t replaces the Paul
Whiteman concerts.
Ginger Rogers, stage and screen star
will be the guest artist in the initial
broadcast She will be supported by
Freddie Rich's Orchestra, Helen Nugent
contralto; Chick Ednor, character
singer; a male quartet and a mixed
voice octet. Miss Rogers will con-
tribute three numbers, including II
Wish I Could Sing Love Song" a
number which has never before been on
the air. Her other selections will be
I'VE Can't Get Along" and selection
from Queen High"
Co-Stars in Schedule.
Frank Crumit, who co-stars with Julia
Sanderson in the Blackstone program
will sing as his solos Around the Cor
ner" and a medley of old-time favorites
Miss Sanderson's solo numbers will be
"Cherie" and I've Told My Love
Their duet selections will be THE Wa
bash Blues" and I'D Climb the Highest
Mountain"
Haywood Broun's radio column" and
Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs" sketch are
among the other Columbia attractions
scheduled by WMAL The station also
will broadcast as one Of its features
talk by Strickland Gillian, humorist
at banquet of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce.
Specials in WRC Program.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, noted diseuse
will be the guest star In the Eveready
hour tonight over WRC and N. B. G
network. She will present a group OF
sketches, the first of which Will be
Paris After the Armistice," which de-
| picts a Young French girl saying fare
we'll to her American doughboy sweet
heart, who is returning home. Another
sketch will be The Cold November
Wind" 1t is the work OF Emil Vel
background will be provided by Nathan
iel Shilkret's Orchestra.
The Happy Wonder Bakers have ar
ranged a Gershwin program to marx
the popular composers departure FOL
Hollywood, where he will write song
hits for talking pictures. The selection:
include: "Swanee." IS Wonderful,
sweet and Low Down." "The Man
Love" and Strike Up the Band"
The Florsheim Frolic with Coon
Sanders Nighthawks, and the Radio
, Keith Orpheum hour, are among WRC's
other outstanding attractions. There
also will be another of the Emma Jettick
Sonebird programs and IS minutes OF
songs by May Singh Breen and Peter
De Rose.
Talk by Mrs. Sanders Listed.
"Sime Impressions of the First Inter-
national Congress on Mental Hygiene
is the subject of talk by Mrs. Joseph
Sanders which VOL will broadcast TO-
night. The stations musical features
will be presented by Gertrude Lyons, the
Melody Maids and Ray Chick, tenor.
The Old Dominion Quartet Walters
Melody Mixers and the Montgomery
Players will be the principal contributors
to the program tonight Of WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
%HE team match scheduled to be
played between Washington and
Baltimore woman golfers is

THE team match scheduled to be
played between Washington and
Baltimore woman golfers is
causing good deal of choosing
these days on the part of those officials
of the District Women's Golf Associa-
ton responsible for the selection OF the
washington women who will compose
the team.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia,
chairman of the committee in charge OF
the intercity matches, has chosen
group of IL women golfers from the
Capital, which appears to be as strong
a team as ever has gone forth to seek
victories on foreign fields. The match
will be played at the Baltimore Suburban
Club May a, and will be followed a
few weeks later by a return engage
ment at a Washington club.
Here are the players chosen by the
committee, with their association han
dicap:
Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson Washington
scratch; Mrs j. Marvin Haynes (Colum'
bia), scratch; Miss Dorothy Hunter Gun
attached, /; Mrs. E. r. Tilley (Indian
Spring. 2: Mrs. John N. Hodges (Army
Navy and Marine Corps, 2; Mrs. Betty
r. MeCklcy tDCdfCk Dok4DB &'AA -
Stephen F. Colladay (Columbia), 4;
Miss Winifred Faunce (Manor), a; Mrs
Perry B. Hoover (Indian Spring., 4;
Mrs. Everett Eynon (Columbia), S; Miss
Susan Hacker Chevy Chase, s; Mrs
H. A. Knox (CongressionaD, 6.
The intercity matches between Wash
ington and Baltimore for several years
have been popular affairs in the two
cities, and this year the Washington
team appears on paper to be the strong
est ever to represent the Capital. Last
year both teams won victories.
Roger Peacock, the District junior
champion, and one of the most bril-
liant of the younger group of golfers
about Washington, registered II yes
terday in a practice round over the
course of the Chevy Chase Club, the
lowest round shot by any of the large
field of players who practiced in ad'
vance of the tourney which opens to-
morrow. Peacock was three times ovel
par and had one birdie.
The course was crowded all day yes
terday with golfers from all the clubs
about the Capital trying out their shot:
in preparation for the qualifying rounc
tomorrow They found the course ir
the pink of condition.
Harry G. Pitt, winner of the event