davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
CAR SHOW ENTRIES
LIST $50 MACHINES
Unusually Large Number of
Manufacturers Will Be
Represented.

An unusually large number of manu-
tacturers will be represented at the
tenth annual automobile show spon-
sored by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association, which opens Satur-
day night at the Washington Audito-
rum and will continue through next
week.
More than $50 automobile will be on
display, together with exhibits of shop
equipment and accessories.
The list of exhibitors, as announced
by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the COM
mlttee on arrangements, follows:
Hall f1oor-Hudson and Essex, Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

three garden clubs of Lynchburg and
the Staunton River Garden Club Of
Altavista, to plant 5000 Lombardy
poplar trees along the State highway
between Lynchburg and Altavista. The
work is estimated to mean a cost of
about 81 900, for the trees can be plir-
and fertilizer is expected to cost about
$500.
The State Highway Commission has
advised the promoters of the project
that it will care for the trees after
they are planted.
1t is proposed to line the highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

normal feedlngs. Each product
has been approved by thousands of
doctors and by Good Housekeep-
ing's Bureau of Foods, Sanitation
and Health; and the Institutes of
The Delineator, Modern Priscilla,
Children, Child Life, and. Junior
Home.
If your grocer is not among
those listed below-phone us his
name today.
JNO. r. ERGOOD & CO., Washing ton
Representative, Phone: National 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
GARDEN CLUBS PLAN
FOR ROADSIDE TREES

Aim Is to Line Highway From
Lynchburg to Altavista With
Lombardy Poplars.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 49,
Plans are to be worked out by joint
committee from memberships of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

OF the rich mineral salt and
Vitamin A-Vitamin Band
Vitamin c values partially lost
in home cooking with open
vessels. After sealing, sterilization
of vegetables for 6O/ at 240o
guards against any impurities or
bacteria. If you have not already
been supplied with samples
through our advertising in The
Journal of the American Medical
Association, phone for professional
samples today-National 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
KILDUFF TRANSFERRED.
Aide to willard to Be Gunnery
Officer on U. S. S. Lexington.

Lieut.. Comdr. William d. Kilduff,
aide to Rear Admiral A. L, Willard,
commandment of the Washington Navy
Yard, will be detached about April so
and go to the u. S. S. Lexington as
gunnery officer. This was made public
yesterday in orders published at the
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Kilduff's successor has
not yet been named, naval officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

with these trees between Montview, 8
miles south Of Lynchburg, to the town
limits of Altavista. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Commission RULE
FOR U. PROPOSED
Suggestion Made ironically
by Caraway as Haitian
Issue Comes Up.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tnS ASsociateu fHe8s.
Amendment Of the Constitution TO.
convert the executive branch Of the
Government into q commission form
was suggested ironically in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Caraway, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas when another futile
attempt was made for consideration OF
the request Of President Hoover for au-
thority to send commission tn study
Haitian conditions.
Senator Blaine, Republican, Of Wis
consin. objected to consideration of the
proposed Haitian commission until more
time is allowed for debate. The Senate
foreign relations committee already has
eliminated from the House resolution.
the authority for commission and pro-.
posed instead merely an appropriation
Of $50 900 to finance a study.
Chairman Borah Of the foreign rela-
tons committee. brought up the modi-
ned resolution, with request for tna-
mediate consideration. Senator Cara
way put forward his suggestion, but the
now to give such q proposition sonsid-
Grafton.
IT hope the Senator will give It seri-
GUS consideration" added Caraway.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of Ten
neSsee. offered an amendment TO strike
out any authority for q commission and
to provide instead for sending an
agent" to Haiti to make q study Of the
troubled conditions there.
Senator Borah indicated he would
favor such an amendment, providing It
permitted free hand for the President
to make the manner of study he de-
sired. There have been reports that Mr..
Hoover was considering sending perhaps
only one man to make the Haitian
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
ARMSTRONG CLASS
OF 48 GRADUATES
Diplomas Given Midyear Pu-
pills in Exercises at
High Schools.

A class of nearly SO midyear grad
yates of the Armstrong High School
received diplomas last night in COM
mencement exercises held in the school
auditorium.
Following the invocation by Rev. ].
w. Bundrant, pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church, the 48 graduates were awarded
diplomas by Mrs. M. A. Mcneil, mem
Der of the Board of Education, who
presided at the exercises.
In criticizing legislative interference
in mass education, L. M. HerShaw, who
delivered the graduation address, said:
1.-The tendency of present-day thought
and of present-day legislation is to set
up the idea that character is something
that can be created by laws" But
character, he continued, is an individ-
ual problem, implying self-masterr.
Education. Mr.. Hershaw concluded, has
no other function than the implanting
or reinforcement of this quality in the
student.
The following students were grad
uated:
Girls-Mildred Corlister Ashton,
Elizabeth Bright, Ruth Elizabeth
Brown. Mary Elizabeth Bryant, Flor
CuCe AlpeICd buQu, Alp6TCa OOrQeua
BuShrod, Bernice Agnes Chew, Doro-
they Virginia Clomax, Thelma Eliza
beth Crew, Gladys Winifred Ellis, Nor
ma Elizabeth Fonville, Amelia Anna
belle Gaines, Esther Emma Garnett,
Lucy May Gray, Eunice Catherine
Hanson, Ivory Beatrice Howard, Eliza
beth Alberta Jenkins, Bernice Helen
Johnson, Elsie Elizabeth Miles, Alma
Ewing Murray, Pauline Elizabeth Pat
terson, Arnetta Vivian Rose, Ometa
Dorothy Sellers, Lillian Beatrice Smith,
Efne Edith Taylor, Odessa Louis ivy
man, Irene Catherine West and Ruth
Naomi Young.
Boys-Elliott Daniel Arnett, Ashby
Owens Blakey, Milton Charles Norcum
Brighte, Hillery Harley Brown, Henry
Clifton Burrell, Andrew Stephen Camp
bell, Robert Carter, Earle Francis Doug
las, Charles Richard Hall, Milton Rich
ard Hardy. Charles Alexander Hender-
son, Cyrus Murray Honesty, Robert
Edward Howard, Willard Frank Jones,
Robert Costello Nash, Mckenzie Will
son Perritt, Robert Pinckney, Feaster
Lewis Roper, Benjamin Washington
Spriggs, Tomlinson Daniel Todd and
Joseph Harrison williams.
Scholastic awards were made by
Garnet G. Wilkinson, first assistant SUI
perintendent Of public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Will Rogers
Says:

S.. lie DE FRANCE, February /,
1851 was sentenced to the dis
agreement conference for duration
Of its existence but ! got time OF for
good behavior and am now out here
on the ocean on the great French
boat, the SIS. lie de France. Not
only can't speak French but can't
even pronounce the name of the
boat. Going to be a lot of guessing
games on when I feel well enough
to go into the dining room (Which
hasn't been yeti. Me and this ocean
just don't get along, that's all there
1t to 1t. Next years disarmament
conference got to be held in Clare
more. Our team at the conference
looked awful good. They had been
holding skull practice among them
selves every day. They are working
up a lot Of defensive plays among
them to Offset the trick plays Of
some Of those other teams. Stimson
is about the best choice we could
have made unless we could have got
Knute Rockne to go. Goodnight.
got to lay down. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
ORATORY CONTEST
HEAD IS SPEAKER
Randolph Leigh Addresses
Graduates of Eastern
High School.

Three methods of developing the
mind were explained to the four-year
graduating class of Eastern High School
by Randolph Leigh, director general of
the National Oratorical Contest, at
commencement exercises last night in
the school auditorium.
Cultivate mental hardness" Leigh
ADVISED the 81 graduates, and avoid
feeding your mind on 'mush.'"
He climaxed his talk with a final adj
v1Sement to the group of graduates,
most OF whom will pass on into college,
to reserve place in their thinking for
meditation.
The exercises opened with the march
OF the graduates, the girls dressed all
in white and the boys in blue. The
presiding officer, Henry Gilligan, promi-
nent civic worker and member of the
Board OF Education, then introduced
Rev. Alfred e. BarrowS, pastor OF the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, who de-
livered the invocation.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by Prof. Rene Samson, head of
the modern language department of the
District school system.
Wiley Egbert Magee made the vale
dictorian address.
Miss Alma Eloise Gemeny also was
awarded first honors in scholarship, and
second honors were won by Adolphus
May Worley.
The graduates follow:
Girls-Dorothy Steele Baker, Lucille
Blakeney, Mary Louise Burgess, Claudia
Marie Burlingame, Lillian Virginia
Crawford, Alma May Ellison, Lasca
Charlotte Foster, Sarah Jane Froehlich,
Alma Eloise Gemeny, Hazel Oleta
Haynie, Alice Alberta Lauxman, Elsie
Naomi Moody, Ruth Neil Myers, Sarah
Rachel NiedomanSki, Ethel Edna Pote,
Elizabeth Alkaline Pyle, Thelma Louise
Ricketts,, Rose Esther Sandman, Re-
becca Sakolsky, Irene Crandall Slime,
Marie Pauline Strobel, Georgia Theron
Taylor, Kathryn Lena Thomas, Eliza
beth Tracey Wilson, Adolphus May
Worley, Lois Adams Yost and Pearl
Maurice Young.
Boys - Perry Baldwin, John Doe
Beardsley, Robert Preston Biglow, Jacob
Blumberg, Harold Joseph Burns, Maui
rice Canter, John Lavell Cashell, Frank
John di Francesca, Theodore Carl Ed
wards, Gilbert Klug Fissell, James
Lynnwood Forsyth, Ray Rinker Funk
houSer, Norman William Gill, jr.;
Harper, Ralph Leonard Henderson,
Charles Scott Jarrett, William Egbert
Kenyon, Sebastian Francis Latona,
Wiley Egbert Magee, John Booker May,
Joseph Francis McCue, Joseph Martin
Mileo. Earnest Yates Miller, Louis
Charles Paladini, Jacob Frederick
Replogle, Max Rifkin, Benjamin Simon,
Millard Theodore Sniff1n, Albert James
Strauss, Albert Hickman Taylor, Levy
Rhame Tindal, George Tolstoi and
William Henry Waikart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
DR.. W. H. P. FAUNCE
is TAKEN BY DEATH
Baptist Minister Served 80 Years
as President Of Brown
University.
By the Associated Press.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., February L.
For 80 years president of Brown Uni
versity, DR.. william Herbert Perry
Faunce, president emeritus, died at his
home yesterday. He was II years old.
Bronchial pneumonia and a heart
weakness brought to an end career of
nearly SO years since student days given
to the Baptist ministry and higher edu-
cation. He was succeeded in the Brown
presidency last June by DR.. Clarence
Augustus Barbour.
The son of minister, born in Worces-
ter, Mass, January IS, 1850, he was
graduated from Brown in 1880. For
five years after attending Newton, Mass,
Theological Seminary he was pastor Of
a Springfield, Mass, church and from
1889 to 1899 held the pastorate of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of New
York City.
DR.. Faunce was married in June, 1884,
t. Miss Sarah Rogers Edison of Lynn,
Mass. Their only son, Perry Edison
Faunce, died after being graduated from
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
STORMS HIT PORTUGAL.

Floods and Tornado Add to Dis
comforts.
LISBON, February (R.-An intense
cold wave swept Portugal yesterday at
the tail end Of week of storms and
floods.
The town Of Aldeia Ponte was re-
ported to have been isolated from the
outer world three days, with residents
crouching in flooded homes and appeal
ing for aid. A woman was killed by
lightning.
The district of Alemquer was ravaRed
by storms and floods, q tornado up
rooted trees, unroofed cottages and
wrecked an electric plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
NO DATE SET FOR TRIAL
OF DENISON DRY CASE
Hearing Expected to Be Reached
by Middle of February,
Rover Says.

No date has been set for the trial of
representative Edward e. Denison of
llllnols, charged with possession of
liquor in violation of the national pro-
hibition law, United States ATTORNEY
Leo A. Rover announced yesterday. The
prosecutor says he expects to reach the
case about the middle of February, but
has not settled on definite date.
Former Assistant United States At
torney William e. Leahy is understood
to be associated with Attorney e. Hilton
jackson in the defense.
The indictment against Representa-
tive Denison is the first to be returned
in a case Of mere possession, which class
Of cases Is usually disposed of In Police
Court by information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
HOOVER'S COMMISSIONS
Data Problem of Dependent Old Age Which Is Threat
ening Extend Into Middle Age, Sought From
Social Trends Board.

This is the third of a series of
articles on President Hoover's use
of fact-finding commissioners to aid
the administrative arm Of the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
DU POINT AFFIRMS OFFER.
Wires Kentucky oficial About
Tract of Land for Park.

A1aCV OF A1rIIu TUT Z d1A
FRANKFORT, KY, February (P1.-
A telegram from T. Coleman du Pont,
former United States Senator from
Delaware, Affirming that he had re-
newed his offer to donate the Cumber-
land Falls tract to the State Of Ken
by Lieut.. Gov. James Breathitt yester-
day.
It was charged on the floor of the
Senate Thursday that a letter from du
Pont was a forgery and that the offer
had never been received by the State
Park Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

authority. Executive power Is certain,
in his opinion, to be fumbled and mis-
used when 1t is scattered about In q
many-headed commission. The debaele
Of the Shipping Board is the most vivid
illustration Of the results Of scrambled
authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
81 GET COMMISSIONS.
C. F. Pugh of Chevy Chase Among
New Lieutenants.

The War Department announces the
appointment as second heutenants In
the Air Corps Of the Regular Army Of
81 Air Corps Reserve officers, who
qualified at the examination held In
october last. and their assignment to
stations in the United States. Included
in the list Is Charles r. Pugh, 6AO4
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Nd, who
is assigned to duty at Mitchell Field,
New York, where he has been under
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
Liberal Policies May Result.

Their report will consist Of the facts
alone. No laws will be recommended.
The subject will be one for national
consideration. Congress may decide to
act on certain phases. State, city and
county law-making bodies may take
tons and voluntary bodies Of all kinds
can take part In the attack on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

Shoes with colored uppers are now
fashionable in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
ExecutIve Power Barred.

President Hoover is not indiscrini-
nate in his appointment of commits
sionS. He has resisted pressure to name
scores Of others. There Is one type of
commission to which he sternly op-
posed, and that is a commission invest
ed with administrative or executive
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
FIRST BOY TO join
fisher BODY Gull I
l;mmio Belts OF joromc
Loads Boys Entering
Scholarship Contest

Jimmie. Belts of Jerome was tha
first boy in Arizona to enroll in the
Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild,
winch IS sponsoring a nationwide
educatlonal program to develou
better craftsmanship among boys.
$50, 900 and including four university
scholarships, will be given to boyt
who build the best models of mini
ature Napoleonic coach. The awards
VIII De made by renowned educators
along technical lines who have en-
dorsed the Guild movement
Any boy in the United States
between the ages of ~ and 10 years
inclusive is eligible for membership in
the Guild. Enrolment blanks NAV
pc secured at any General Motors
dealer AS soon as these blanks have
been received by the Fisher Body
Corporation in Detroit, a mem ber-
plans for modelling a coach will be
forwarded to the boy.
!, owing to the wide age range, Two
class divisions have. been formed
one IS junior group comprised Of
o0ys from IL to Is inclusive and the
boys from l6 to 10 inclusive Awards
VIII be divided equally between tho
Two divisions, two scholarships Going
10 the juniors and two to the seniors
IN addition to the scholarship
AWARDS, trips, to Detroit will be pre-
senteo TO the boy in each class in each
sGato whose model is adjudged the
pest IN the state. Further awards in
cash will be made to the builders of
the second best coach model in each
o!Vlslon In each state, and for indiI
vldual merit on particular parts of
Ine MODEL building, such as wood
craIt, metalcraft. trimcraft and
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
4OCAIS
CHILD OPERATED ON

Lucille Lowe, 12-year-old daugh-
ter of Chief of Police and Mrs. j.
j. Lowe, was operated on last Sat-
urday by DR.. William Rebec, noted
surgeon Of San Francisco. Two
years ago DR.. Rebec performed an
operation on Harry Lowe, brother
of Lucille, and the famous surgeon
came to Nogales to pay visit to
his patient. While he was here it
was decided that he should operate
on the little girl. The operation was
pronounced successful.
j. D. Taught of the Colorado Horse
& Mule Farm is leaving today on
business trip down the west coast
of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
John c. Underwood
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
their mate love for the beauty in
art and music. Mrs. Underwood said
yesterday she will have the book
translated into Spanish and have it
copyrighted in Mexico.
The deceased is also survived by
two nephews, Underwood Nazro,
vice president of the Gulf Refining
company at Houston, Texas, and
Frank Nazro of Los Angeles. He also
leaves four nieces, Miss Mary I'm
derwood, Mrs. Josie Hines and Mrs.
Lucy Merriwether, all of whom re-
side in Bowling Green, KY, and
Mrs. Kate Poyntz, of Maysville, Ohio.
He was a first cousin of the late
Oscar Underwood, United States
Senator from Alabama.
L. B. Hitchcock of Phoenix. well
known paving c. tractor, is q r,o-
gales visitor.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
BANKS CLOSER MONDAY

Local banks will be closed all day
Monday in observance of Columbus
Day which falls on Sunday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
LOOKS FORWARD TO
GETTING THIS PAPER

In renewing his subscription to the
Nogales International, Attorney Fred
Noon of San Diego, formerly of
Nogales, writes The International as
follows: Am receiving The Inter
national regularly and we look for
ward to receiving it and reading the
news of the old home town..
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
GENERAL MANZO HERE

Francisco Manzo of Tucson, for
mer Mexican general, was a visitor
here yesterday Manzo commanded
the rebels on the west coast of
Mexico during the revolution year
ago last spring.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
DAVE LOEB HERE

Dave Loeb of Beverly Hills, Calf
ornia, former Nogales merchant, ar
rived here Tuesday to spend a few
days on business and to greet his
many friends.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
ti
MULES SHIPPED SOUTH

j. D., Taught of the Colorado Horse
& Mule Farm shipped a load Of
mules on Tuesday to the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company at Los
Mochis, Sinaloa.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was o8 degrees Mon
day, and minimum, IT, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

T, D. Boyd, Jr., president of the
Mexico Arizona Trading company
has left for New York on business.
He will be gone three or four weeks.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10
CHlROPRACTIC

a Health upon knowledge
function
method from
tricity.
If mechanic has the of machine properly
line with causing circuits
right material to feed the machine will
satisfactory every
the body assembled perfectly
supply controlling every activity
the body food exercise health should
perfect Chropractor Spinal Specialist keeps
spine in perfect alignment.
Spinal Analysis Special given
DIR. MILLIE A. WILSTON, Cniropractor
Phone 27SW 1876
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Spanish lessons, 1874 Franklin
street. Phone 4SO-J for appoint
n1ent Mrs. SOtOmayor. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Sonora Maria O. de Retes Petra
and Senorita Sidronia Osuna, from
Pericos, Sinaloa, have been spending
a few days in. Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-10-10

Gene Richards and Charles
Wheeler we're among local Masons
journeying to Scottish Rite meet
ing at Tucson Wednesday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
FANS FAIL TO RUSH
FOR FIGHT TICKETS
Chocolate-Berg Battle Not
Attracting Gate That
Backers Expected.

BY the Associated Press.
u YEW YORK, August 6.-The in
N nocent must suffer with the
NJ guilty as Kid Chocolate and
4 Jack Berg are beginning to dis
cover
Madison Square Garden officials have
been more than little disturbed over
the disappointing advance sale for the
Chocolate Berg battle in the Polo
Grounds tomorrow night. Cash Gus
toners have been so scarce that Gar
den officials have revised their original
estimates Of the gate" from 5000, 900 to
$150,o00.
Most of the blame for the public's
lukewarm interest in this battle of two
of the current boxing era's most popular
figures has been placed in some quarters
on the epidemic of fouls and generally
unsatisfactory endings of most of the
big bouts in the last year, Apparently
Chocolate and Berg. neither of whom
wins or loses on fouls, will have to share
the loss along the Garden.
The weight question continued to
bother the experts. especially since re-
ports have become general that Choco-
late has been growing fast and has
taken on weight so fast that he may
have trouble keeping down to the feath-
erweight limit should he ever want to go
after that title.
The Cuban stars handlers, however
declared Chocolate would tip the beam
at little more than 1876 pounds at weigh
ing-in ceremonies tomorrow. afternoon.
Berg. who has fought at as high as 141
pounos. will have no trouble making
the 1341a pounds his contract calls for,
but probably will be three or four
pounds heavier than that by the time
he enters the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
u. S. GOLFERS FIGHT
SELVES IN TOURNEY
d. the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario, August 6.-The
luck of the draw today found six of the
United States seven survivors pitted
against one another in the second round
OF match play in the Canadian amateur
golf championship.
Only Eddie Held of Great Neck, N. Y,
defending champion. drew an interna-
tional rival Held, who easily won his
first round match from j. L. Lewis of
Brantford, Ontorio, encountered c. NJ.
Stuart Of Montreal today
j. Wood Plat of Philadelphia was
matched with Francis w. Ryan OF De-
troit, co-medalist of the current tourna-
ment; Fred j. Wright Of Newton. Mass,
battled j. Raymond Ferguson of Phila-
delphia, who tied Ryan for the medal,
and Frank Connolly of Detroit was
pitted against s. S. Merritt of Nobla, Pa.
In the principal all-Canadian strug-
giles Nicoi Thompson, jr., of Toronto,
met W. d. Taylor of Montreal and C.
Ross Somerville of London battled Eric
Russell of Toronto. The remaining
pairings were: Alex Weir, Winnipeg,
VS.. Jack Cameron. Montreal; Gordon
Taylor IT,. VS.. Frsd Hoblitzel. Toronto.
Ferguson turned in the most decisive
victory of the opening day when he
crushed G. 3. HeintZman of Toronto
under q IL and 10 count. Plat won by
almost as big a margin from j. A. Fuller,
Montreal 10 and 8.
Wright was the only American sur
vivor who had much trouble. He was
carried to the thirty-Seventh hole by ID.
L. Tower. Niagara Falls, Ontario.
All match play rounds are at SO holes.