davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Green ASSaiIS N0nuni0n
Painting of White House

VNTASHINGIoN Sept 26Protest William
OF the American Federation of
to the great many others which followed employment
workers to paint the White
Green termed the incident very unfortunate
contract jobs.
He opposed the lowest advocated
TO direct awards Of
bidders and insuring workers prevailing wages"
The labor leaders protest followed
union men engaged by R. K Ferguson engaged
painting the White House.
statement concerning the made
by Colonel Grant III director of public buildings grounds
Grant cited the law requiring
bidder and said the Ferguson bid
four received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer
,-rw, .~l- -

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 26
IN When John j. Raskob Jr.
began calling at the Aaronson's
modest apartment in an equally
modest neighborhood here, it was
16-year-old Minerva who raced
down the long stairs of the two
family house to admit him. But
it was her elder sister Esther who
received the financier's son and
went with him to shows and COL
lege dances.
If that sounds like the begin
ming of the Cinderella romance"
that some sensation seekers refer
to in connection with the recently
announced engagement of young
Raskob and Minerva Elaine
Aaronson, don't mention it to his
fiancee.
Her large dark eyes flash with
Indignation when she hears the
story of how the kid sister" of a
poor Jewish family won the heart
of a prince of fortune whose ia
Their had been krlighted by the
pope
Even under the stress Of a heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

torney for Ansonia and had
served several terms as state
representative.
Young Raskob was we'll along
in his course in administrative
engineering at the Sheffield Sci
entif1c school when he began to
go back to the apartment on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
REALTY BOARD SALES
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Second Annual Drive to Be Held
Oct. 10 to 22.

SeePCu annual DrlVe 10 Be HELD
Oct. 10 to ~.
Second annual sales campaign Of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
will be held Oct. 1922, Fred L.
Palmer, sales contest COMMITTEES
chairman, said Thursday at ths
boards weekly luncheon at the
Lincoln.
Motion pictures Of construction
of Marathon dam near Athens,
Greece, by Ulen & Co, of Lebanon,
were shown by Fred Donelson, G. Z,
Hines and Charles Jones, Ulen rep
resentatives. Hines was in Greece
while the dam was under construc-
ton.
The project was undertaken by
Greece to give adequate water sup
ply to Athens. The dam was built
of mosaic marble and cost
si3,00O,O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
GEE FLARES UP AT GOSSIP OF CINDERELLA ROMANCE,

tree-lined Sherman avenue, this
time to see Minerva.
She had been graduated from
New Haven high school in 1927,
was an expert Stenographer and
had gone to work in a brokerage
Office.
For awhile it was just the regu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
FORD POLICE CHIEFS
LIFE is THREATENED

Death Attempts Made Because of
Aid in kidnapping Case.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Evidence
that the two attempts to assassinate
Harry Bennett, chief of the Ford
Motor Company police, were made
because he assisted Detroit black
hand squad detectives in the solu-
ton of the sensational kidnapping
of 5-year- old Jack Thompson, has
been presented to the special grand
jury investigating Detroit crime, it
was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
WHAT YOU
need, IS PLEA
TO AID TRADE
Secretary Lamont Urges
Nation to Make All
Normal Purchases.
TREND UPWARD IS SEEN
Department Store Sales
Found Little Below
Mark of 1928. p

'Most advice regarding the business sit.
uahon has Aeen aimed at the big bust
ness man. The United Press asked Sec
retary Of Commerce Lamont. whose
department is devoted to the business
welfare of the nation. what the average
man should do. His answer is contained
IN the following exclusive intsrview1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
BANDITS GET $1,000
Flee From Toledo Bank
After HoIdup.
BIZ Urited Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, O.. Sept. Three
bandits held up employees of the
Stickney Central branch of the
Commerce Guardian Trust and
Savings bank here today and fled
after taking $1,000 in cash.
Ignoring the gunmen's demands,
John Rominski, manager. refused to
turn over an additional $4,000, which
just had been delivered to the
branch. Unnerved at the refusal,
the bandits fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Woman Ordained Elder

Bu Times NDecinI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept 26-
Miss Angie Goodwin, Greencastle,
was ordained an elder. the first
woman minister to be given the
honor in the Northwest Indiana
Methodist conference, at its session
in South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
PUBLISHER OUT OF RACE
Refuses to Head Independent Dry
Ticket in New York.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 26.-FTank
z. Gannett, newspaper publisher,
definitely eliminated himself from
the field of possible candidates to
head an independent dry ticket at
!. he state election today.
cSannett indicated he felt he could
be of greater service to the dry
cause as head of the Gannett group
of newspapers than as a candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
POTTERY MAKING TO
BE DISPLAY FEATURE
Hand Turner to Be Shown at State
Industrial Exposition.

A resurrection of the shapes of
pottery and artware that we're in
use centuries past will be a feature
at the Indiana Industrial Exposition,
oct. Ali. at the state Playground
The Uhl Pottery Company OF
Evansville. which plans this display
will have a hand turner working on
a pottery wheel. making vases, jugs
and other articles to show EXPOSE
ton visitors how pottery was made
in ancient times.
r. o. T. C. units from Indian
apolis high schools. several COM
NAMES of Indiana national guard,
De Molay drill team and repre-
sentatives of indianapolis civic
clubs will participate in the parade
which will open the exposition Sat
urdsv evening. Oct. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Arrested Man Escapes

SHELBYvILLE. Ind. Sept. %
Forrest Jackson. %. who had been
arrested on complaint OF his mother
that he had threatened her life,
escaped from Sheriff George Nigh.
jackson was charged with firing a
shotgun through windows at the
home Of his parents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
VETERAN is DESTITUTE
Man Wounded During World War
Houses Family in Tent.
En- Tim es SDecidl

EU IIWe8 nDeCi1I
GARY, Ind, Sept. 26.-KarI Myer.
World war veteran, his wife and
tour children are living in tent
here while he makes fruitless efforts
to obtain employment.
In an appeal for help, Myer de-
clares he asks only that he be given
a job.
While fighting on the Meuse river.
Myer sustained a, shattered arm and
shoulder and was in an army hos
pital four months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26

F. l0r1d a, to the
staff of the Indi-
a n a ulliversity's
extension division
was announced to-
day.
Stockrahm Will
t e a c h psychology
of personal eff
cheney on Friday
evenings beginning
tonight nd the
p yc h gy of
learning on Friday
afternoons at 4
p. m.
He is taking the
TFI L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
Anderson Man pies

BU Times special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Is
Three years illness was fatal to
james M. Ashby, 81, for many
years an employe of the National
Tile factory. He leaves his widow.
two sons, thlee daughters AMI
sister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
STAGE DEBUT is MADE
Ethel Barrymore's Daughter Takes
Small Part in First Play.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26.-Ethel
Barrymore Colt. daughter of the
tragedienna Ethel Barrymore, made
her stage% debut here Thursday
night in Scarlet Sister Mary" in
which the elder Miss Barrymore
had the leading role.
Miss Colt did not appear until
the final act, when she spoke a few
lines. She received an ovation,
though the critics today took her
to task for speaking too low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
IS, OOO-Ba1weI GuSher i'm
Backyard Ends Poverty

OKLAHOMA CITY Sept 26-A 75o0O-barre-a-day oil we'll
believed to be the largest in the Sicily companies
field has solved the problem of Hurt
and their daughters
The mammoth gushe brought in Thursday behind the
the Hurt where the family years
fighting drought and failures keep themselves
and clothing
In the first hour later it flowed
5717 barrels IN hour and forty-two minutes
The royalties will make the family immensely wealthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-26
NAMED TO |. U. STAFF
r. L. Stockrahm to Become Teacher
at Extension School.

Appointment of r. L. Stockrahm,
formerly of Southern college,
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
7 FYP0GRAPHERS
TROUNCED

Columbian Printing was the big
noise of the week in the
Typothetae' loop, stopping. in all
three games. the pennant rush OF
Washington Typographers, who
had run up winning streak Of
16 straight games.
Harold Hodges, of the Typo
graphers, made a valiant effort to
turn the tide of battle with AIS
total, establishing a new league
record for high individual set, but
the presence of Frank Howard in
the lineup of the Gems for the
first time this season appeared to
be an inspiration to his team, the
veteran getting 358 for his share
of the evenings work.
Potomac Electrotypers main
tanned it's lead by takin~ the trail
ing Typothetaes into camp for all
three, while Big Print Shop got
the odd one from Fellowship
Forum. Model Printing surprised
D. c. Paper by sweeping the set.
Ransdell continued their win
ming streak by taking two from
Lew Thayer's boys, while Oscar
Wright again lead his team to a
two-time win over George Ken
nedy's advertisers. BY taking a
pair from Parker-BraWner, the
Charles H. Potter quint gained a
few points on their opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

career as q player in the fall of
1927 and during the past two
falls acted as an assistant to
Bill Dudack in handling the year
ling gridders. With this expert
ence behind him it is thought he
would make an ideal choice to
handle the Lion freshmen.
Bill Dudack and Mike Palm,
who have been important inte-
gers in installing the Little sys-
tenn at Georgetown, also may ac-
company the former Hilltop men
tor to his new school. BY reason
Of their long association with
Little and their familiarity with
his system of play, both are pos
sibilities. Palm, however, is likely
to forsake the gridiron to devote
his time exclusively to business.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
ROSS[YN OPENS
PIN TOURNEY

The Rosslyn Interleague Tour
nament gets underway tonight at
the Rosslyn alleys. Entries are
closed to all but the members OF
the teams in the three Leagues
that use these alleys; The Ar.
lington and Fairfax Firemen
league, tile Rosslyn Commercial
League and the Builders Supply
League. It will continue on alter
nate nights until January. 81.
It will de run on the same
plans as tue Washington City and
National Duckpin Tournaments,
with team, doubles, singles and
all events listed. Cups and medals,
In addition to rich money prizes,
will be given to the various win
nerS.
A committee headed by
Buddy Weaver, the moving
spirit and leader Of the af-
fair, has been working dill
gently to prepare . cOmpre-
hensive program. advanta-
geOus to everyone.
Recently a vote was polled for
the most popular bowler on these
alleys, and 81 duckpinnerS were
mentioned. Close to a hundred
first-rate 'naple-topplers frequent
the alleys end all are expected to
take part in the tournament.
The five bowlers who polled
the highest number Of votes in
the Popularity contest were Bud
dy Weaver, Albert Jenkins,
George Clark, Joe Elliott and
Frank Lefty" Jones.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

The kind Of ear yOu'd like 10 OWE
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
BEN FRANKLIN
To STEP UP

Anoher District institution car
rying an all college basketball
schedule may make it's Washing
ton bow in 1881. Benjamin
Franklin University, which now
alternates between college, pre-
paratory school and independent
quintets, is considering the step,
According to Coach Bucky De-
BoSkey, the present roster max
ing up Benjamin Franklin's COM
bination could extend most of the
college basketball teams in this
section and. given another year.
he believes his team will be ready
to step out with the best.
In addition to his 1929 bas-
keters DeBoSkey hopes to add sew
eral capable school graduates
when another season rolls around.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Ray Cross Making
Appendicitis
Fight

Ray Cross, popular scorer Of
the Masonic Duckpin League, is
rapidly recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation at George
Washington University Hospital.
Cross is one Of the best
known and liked figures in
bowling circles. His Masonic
loop associates hold him in high
regards and are pulling for a
rapid recovery for their col
league.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
HI c D OD MAN
JEWISH STAR

During the past week the Pals
Club. of the Hebrew Interclub
League, once again regained pos
session of first place by taking
all three games from the Les
Amis Club. while the Arora Club
was losing two games to the Iris
Club.
Others who rolled well were
Sugar with a set of $40; Book,
who totaled 348; Singer, with
S46, and N. Wasserman, with q
$40 set.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
EX,A|DS MAY
co WITH
~LITT
BY JUNO KINERK

Don't be surprised If Lou Little
doesn't take some of the boys
with him to Columbia as assist
ants who have made names for
themselves on his teams during
his regime as Georgetown coach.
Little will not assume charge of
affairs at Columbia until the
first Of the month. so he is busy
rounding up q staff Of assistants
now.
Those who may accompany him
are Sam Cordovano, George NC
Cabe and Herb Kopf.
Putting two and two to-
gether, 1t would seem that
COrdOvanO would handle the
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

~" "-0O'" ""'~ Fauoh@'
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
the war against Splitting is a
crusade Of decency. Join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

The man who spits in public places is no worse
an offender against public decency than the
workman who rolls cigars with dirty fingers and
tips the ends with spit.
Why punish the one and yet tolerate the filthy
practice of the other? Smoke cigar made in
the most modern, spotless clean manner
Certified cremO. Every tobacco leaf entering the
clean sunny Certified cremO factories is scienti6
cally treated by methods developed by the United
States Government during the war. And its purity
is safeguarded along every step of the way by
amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the
cigars without the possibility of spit!
Try Certified cremo- how wonderfully good
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Max Rosenberg, Brad Mand-
lev and Dutch Weidman are
the only veterans who
threaten the kids"
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Chilly" is Of the plug
ging type, carrying on stead
lily against the many vicissi-
tudes to be encountered in
the tickle course of bowling.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
LOSE
( IN RAIL LOOP

Operation lost a good chance
to close in on the leaders in the
Southern Railway Clerks League,
but Captain Dorsey's Purchasing
No. l team was too much for
them and they had to fight for
one game.
Purchasing No. 2 handed the
fast travelling Disbursing team
a jolt by taking two games These
defeats dropped Disbursing to .
tie with Operation for third
place.
Construction seems to be
the only team in the league
that can take Auditors into
camp. This week they made
3 clean sweep with games Of
$50 615-52O for a 1865 set.
Traffic and law had O min
and tuck battle for three games.
Traffic coming out with the odd
game by just few pins.
Jarmon had high game, 1873
and Bracy had high set, 348
Construction had high game, 61S
and high set of 1865.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Auditors 80. rs 17Purine No. J.. 20 20
Construction . - 1sEPur'ing No }. 20 20
Disbursing $. 20 19iTraffic ..,. II 2S
Operation :. 20 1slLaw ........ IL -
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
T0 PROTECT GOALS

Specially built masks to pro-
tect the faces of hockey goal
keepers will be ordered by the
National Hockey League II Connie
Smythe. manager of the Toronto
Lafs has his way.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team set-BIg PRINT Shop,
1.663 High team game-Columbian
Printing Co. 595. High individual set
Hodges AIS; High Individual game
Noack, 172 High individual averages
Hodges, 115; Beatty and Mischou.
Ill each MUTT, 10: Foxx and Noack,
1o9 each. High individual strikes
Hodges, Al High individual spares
Beatty and Pfeil, 13S each.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

If KOpf should 50 with
Little he naturally would
take over charge Of the wing.
men, IL is thought. KOpf had
been LittIeis assistant since
1928 at Georgetown and dur
ing that time always handled
the ends.
George McCabe finished hi
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
ILLY'' BARNARD SHINES AS ANCHORMAN
linemen, Kopf the ends and
McCabe take over instruction
Of the freshman team.

When John DaGrossa, his line
coach for four years at the Hill
top, signed at Temple and Lud
Wray took the job as head coach
at Penn, 1t left Lou in q hole, for
he was hopeful of landing one or
both of them as his first lieu
tenant to handle the hnemen-
Cordovano should be q happy
choice for this position. His rec
ord as a player at the Hilltop was
so outstanding that it would be
unnecessary to repeat 1t. It is
best summarized by stating that
he was one all-America who didn't
get the credit due him.
There wasn't q game on the
schedule that Sam didn't star in
Besides being able to play the
game in a truly bang-up style, he
can impart his knowledge to
others. He was easily one Of the
smartest linemen playing football
in the East last fall and was the
most powerful bulwark in the
line that critics rated the best in
this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Double Main Event on Fight
Card in Garden Monday Night

| Corbett III. II Ward can live 10
to his advertising copy, he should
be a real WOW. Ward recently came
TO San Antonio from the Pacific
coast. II looks as II Kid Gilbert
were In for q tough ten rounds-or
less.
Hooper Is expected 10 be pushed
by Juan Gomez IN the other main
event. Gomez has been battling
around San Antonio for some time
and has made a good showing
there. Hooper. a former high school
athlete. Is one OF the ~cleverest bows
ever 20 box in this section. He has
many friends and hackers along the
Rio Grande Delta.
The prelims have furnished the
Garden fans with ample entertain
ment In the past and the promoter
has lined up three promising fcur
FOUNDERS. Red Wilson Is 10 meet
Avalos. zavalley win battle Huerta
and Kid Lupe will take on Joe
Hernandez.
The Wilson-Avalos mil ~ a re-
turn engagement. They put on \
slam-bang affair on the last cars
that kept the fans on t.eir toes
Good crowds are patronizing the
flghts and the promoter expects To
bring IN bigger and better fights
as patronage increases. He has \
rule OF flight eli the way or nc
money" which gets action from
the boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
FOOTBALL.
RESULTS

At Winchester. KY: Kentucky
Wesleyan. -: Bethel College Is (tie)
AT Barboursville, w. Va; Morris
Harvey II: Rio Grande g..
At Waynesburg. Pa. Slippery
Rock Normal 7; Waynesburg COL
lege o.
AT Buckhannon, W. va, West vir-
ginia Wesleyan 0; Broaddus College
0 Ctie).
Rice 80; Southwestern s.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga %,
Middle Tennessee State Normal 6.
At Baton Rouge: Louisiana State
IS: South Dakota Wesleyan o.
AT Winona, Mimi: Winona State
Teachers rs; Stout Institute 6.
AT Austin, ex., University Of Tex
as So. Southwest State Teachers
CSan Marcos 6.
At Fort Worth; T. c. U. 20; East
Texas Teachers O..
At Kingston, r. L, Kingston 80;
Arnold O.
AT Stanford. Stanford 80, West
Coast Army o.
Oregon 20; Pacific 0.
washington and Lee 80; Randolph
Macon 0.
Montana State 80; Centerville 0.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
At Dallas: Forest II. Palestine 8
At Dallas: Peacock Military Acad-
envy z; liz Cavalry 0.
AT Dallas: Oak Cliff AZ: Arlington
At Laredo: Laredo "a: Benavides o
At San Angelo: San Angelo 20,
Ballinger 0.
AT Port Arthur; Port Arthur u
ST. Anthony CBeaumont) 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
TOPSt
FAST FIELD
GuldahI, Young Texas Pro,
Comes in Second AT
g. Louis

SUNSET HILL COUNTRY CLUB.
ST. Louis. Sept. 20-P-Under pres
sure 0 "a spectacular field OF ar
busters. Tommy Armour OF Detroit
turned III the second half or a great
125 stroke card over the water
spliced Sunset Hill country club
course here today TO take a shot
shot lead over Walter Hagen OF New
York III the fight for gold IN the
$4,000 St. Louis open golf cham
piunship.
Armour. fresh from his conquest in
tho Professional Golfers association
championship. shot "a 61 ON his first
round yesterday I'd then came back
with ca 68 ON his second today Tor
his low score. bit sO fast was the
rush behind him. especially by the
"Haig'' who came In with cards or
I'D and G6, that his nire better than
Ear score was none too comfortable.
-Four strokes behind Armour came
the surprising young professional
from Dallas. Ralph Guldahl, whose
cG led the field at the end OF the
first l8 hole round but who slipped
20 take q g today. Guldahl cid
have captured another score An the
States today had not his putter
gene on q strike and stopped him.
The field. including every big
money winner i'm American golf, was
as fast TODAY as yesterday and a
score OF Isl Or better was necessary
IN land among the low 64 who quail
ified for the final 36-hOle grind to-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
VALLEY YOUTH
STARS AT RICE
Jamerson handspring In
1926 Victory Over
Southwestern

RICE FIELD, Houston, Tex, Sept.
20 -lP)- A substitute back today
rubbed a potential lustre at least on
the athletic star Of Rice Institute,
bedimmed these many years, leading
the Institutes eleven 10 a 80 TO 6
victory OF Southwestern University
Of Georgetown.
Dick JamersOn. a long, Looping
Edinburg boy playing his first game,
with the varsity. carried over three
Of the Owls five touchdowns and
stole the show. He went in TO sub
for the veteran halfback Ralph
jones. Every touchdown of the
game was made by a man who did
not start.
Southwestern got its marker IN
the second period. Gum, ar end
receiving a ten-yard pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
CHRISTIANS
WIN EASILY
Hefty Backs Run Rife To
Defeat MIST. By
400 Score

FORT WORTH. Sept. 2O.-P-
Playing a second game In two days.
the Texas Christian university foot
ball team defeated East Texas
Teachers college. 40 to D here to-
day. A thousand or more fans
looked on as the brilliant s0phom-
ore backs and linesmen battered
down the hefty Lions TO bring the
Christian weekend scoring total to
81 points. On Friday the full squad
beat North Texas Teachers AZ to o.
Doc Summers. Otha Timer. Hub
ert Dennis and Paul Snow led the
running and passing attack, while
Foster Howelg. Madison Pruitt, u
w. Townsend, Johnny Vaurht. Dan
Salkeld and other linesmen kept the
Lions bottled up in their own terri
tory practically all or the sizzling
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Large Gallery
Predicted For
Amateur Meet

HAVERFQRD, Pa, Sept. 20-tP-
Predictions tina. new attendance
records would De made for a golf
competition at the National ANA
teur championship at Merior Crick-
CT club next week. seemed justified
this afternoon when a gallery esti-
mated at $500 TO 5000 followed jim
my Johnston, the champion, and
three former champions, Bobby
Jcres, Jess Sweetser and Max Mar
ston. over the course.
This out-pouring Of golf fans
two days before the play officially
starts, for the most informal sort
OF match, caused burrows TO appear
In the faces Of officials Of the club
as they wondered what they would
do next week when the firing begins
in earnest