davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

The officers and members of the Dis
tr1ct Department of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars have issued invitations
Tor their annual Military Armistice
Bah, to take place Tuesday evening,
November IL, at 8 o'clock at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Or. Maynard 70 BE Honor
Guest at Arts Club Tomorrow.

Dr, Theodore Maynard, professor Of
1ngnsn literature at Georgetown uni
versity and the author Of several
70 sTinmes OF prose and verse, including q
OF honor at the Arts Club Tomorrow,
evening and win give readings from his
work. Mrs. william woln Smith and
Mr. Ben deMier Miller win be the
hosts. @Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Bed-DavenPort Suites
1-$145 3-Piece Bed.Davenport Suite
Short love seat davenport, armchair and $0066
bunny chair; jacquard velour. Less H........ ~
1-$105 "Kroehler" 3.Pc. Bed.
Davenport Suites
Stone jacquard velour. $19nOO
LEES NV
1-$208 "Kroehler" Bed.Davenport
Suite
Handsome carved wood panel and base
All in high-grade mohair. $10O.66
Less "a: ............................ ~
ClOSe-Out of All Summer Rugs
$l2,o5 heavy grass rugs, stenced designs, S<.4s
uahA ~
6-$14o5 Hodges Reliable fiber rugs. half $Z.4S
price ..'..'.'.....
$3.50 Hodge, Wicker RIO. Sd"
z-$44.S0 Administer Rugs, #. by IL it. $0n6S
AeSe 70 -
1880 Administer Rugs, 8 #. 3 In by $0=.3z
10 IT, In. Less Observation-Disclosures. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Julius LansbMrgh Furniture Co.


Following the business the style show we find dozens
quickly offer them half and netrd mar
d. or All final
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
PRAISES
JURY'S MERCY

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A jury
which recommended leniency in
one of the State Island insurance
fraud cases was complimented by
County Judge Edwin S. Brown, Of
6teuben county.
The defendant, Angelo Lavori,
IS, of Dongan Hills. S. l., was
found guilty III connection with
two alleged fraudulent claims paid
by the Metropolitan Life Insur.
ance Company, but the jury urged
a light sentence. Judge Brown,
who conducted the trial, then
said:
81 do not believe in harShnesS
of the criminal law. i was the
first Judge upstate to send a
man to prison for life under the
present law. In that case a 2S-
year-Old man was sent to Au.
burn for life. That was all
wrong"
The jury also found a verdict
of guilty in the case of John Gan
non, 80, an ex-convict. Cannon
claimed he was in prison at the
time the alleged fraud was per-
petrated through the death of his
wife. Elizabeth. Nevertheless, the
State contended Cannon obtained
$40O through the alleged fraud.
Judge Brown announced he
would impose sentence in Decem'
her.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Community Centers
Visited by. 500, 900

More than half a million peo-
pie attended Washington's com.
munity centers during the year
ending June 80, Miss Sybil Baker
director Of the Community Cen.
ter Department, reported last
night at the autumn meeting
held by the Community Center
Council at Franklin School.
There are no centers in George
town and in the Southwest sec
ton Of the city and there Is no
white center in the great North
western section beyond McKin-
ley High school, Miss Baker said.
The meeting was attended by
200 delegates.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Greedy Ducks Ruin
AnticiDnted Sport

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 81 0N.SO.
w. Z. Corey and several other
wealthy sportsmen for two years
had been raising wild ducks at
Currituck Sound. N. c. At least,
they hoped the ducks would be
wild.
The flock grew until it num-
bered $500. Then Corey and his
friends gathered for the big sport.
They opened the pens. The ducks
walked calmly out and stood
around.
The next morning, the birds,
quacking :or food, followed Corey
and his friends around like dogs.
They still wouldn't fly.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Albany Gets School
For Welfare Work

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 21.-A
training school for city welfare
and charity officials will be held
in this city on December 4. 5
and under the direction of the
New York State Conference of
Mayors and the State Depart.
ment Of Welfare.
The curriculum includes new
welfare law, procedure for relief,
relationship Of city commissioners
to private and other public agen
cies. medical relief. home relief
family budgets, dependent chill.
dren, institutional care and vet.
eran relief.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Chance Elected Head
OF Capital KilUnniS

Merritt o. Chance, yesterday
was elected president Of the XII.
wants Club Of Washington, at q
luncheon meeting at the Wash.
ington Hotel.
Other officers named yesterday
were: Eugene r. Woodson, first
vice president; Edwin F. Hill,
second vice president. and Edgar
Morris, district trustee.
The seven directors are: vii.
ham F. Smith, Frederick A.
Shutz, z. D. Blackstone. Harry
@. Kimball, Charles r. Huff,
Bruce Baird, and w. Herbert
Gill.
Worries for the apartment seeker
usually end after q brief review Of the
classified rental listings
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Bob ShdWkey Party
Bd0S TUO Bi0 Moose

FREDERICTON, N. B., Nov. 81.
Two big bull moose, one of them
one of the biggest monarchs Of
the forest brought out of the
New Brunswick woods this sea.
son, and six beautiful buck deer
have been killed by the hunting
party headed by Bob Shawkey,
former manager of the New York
Yankees
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
CAROL AIDE SICK

BUCHAREST, Nov. 81 G.N.SO
King Carol of Rumania today
was confined to his bed with a
slight attack of the grippe. His
minister, M. Mironescue, also was
confined to his home suffering
from a cold.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Old Saloon Cellar
IL Suicide Setting

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Peter
Szyszkowski, 81, was found nalig.
ing from a beam in the cellar ot
q former saloon at 13l Linnet ST.,
Bayonne. He had conducted the
place as a beverage parlor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
ADvEaTlsEMENf
eczema. GONE,
SKIN A[l WELL
POSLAM DID IT

Itching and burning stopped. no
more digging and scratching, and
that unsightly eruption almost gone
overnight! That's what safe, CON.
CTNTRATED Poslam does. Moth.
ing like II for eczema and other
skin ailments. At all druggists
SOC
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
HARVARD WAGES STUDIED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 81.
Investigation of the question OF
employment and Of the general
wage scale at Harvard has been
begun. The organization in charge
of the matter will within two or
three weeks have collected all the
information necessary to formu.
late its report, which will be laid
before the corporation for its con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
British Dry Brands
Prohibition Failure

LONDON, Nov. 81 d.N.sO.
That prohibition in America is
doomed, was forecasted by James
Stewart, M. p, for st. Rolox, Glas.
gov, in a letter to the Daily Herald
recently.
Stewart, himself prohibition
list, Is now touring the United
States,
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Wriis fer special test box
P0sLAM CO.. Desk rs,
2S4 West 54th Street
Nee YOFk City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
FAREWELL DINNER HELD

The office employees of the
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, gave a
farewell dinner In honor of Mrs.
A. ]. Bonnette at the Madrillon
restaurant last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Richmond Has Testing Course
For Middle atlantic Tourney

TO every golfer comes q golf course
and q tournament where he feels
he can win-aYid sometimes does.
Harry Pitt feels that way at
Chevy Chase and now We have a new
claimant for the winning psychology as
it affects the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship, to be played
at Richmond next week.
The gent In question is George +.
Miller Of the Manor Club, who played
the James River course Of the Virginia
club yesterday in company with Harry
Pitt and Tom Pitt and found the layout
so much to his liking that on no fewer
stone dead and had no less than nine
l-putt greens for q score of n on his
first trip over the testing layout.
Interest in Richmond in the coming
championship is approaching fever heat,
and If Washington sends the expected
good entry the tourney should take rank
with the best the association ever has
held. Albert r. Mackenzie and George
P. James were to play the course today.
Mackenzie won the championship NJ
1928, and James has long been promi-
Harry Pitt described the course, after
his first trip over the layout yesterday,
as the best he ever has seen, not bar
ring the course of the Brae-Burn Coun-
try Club, at Boston, where he competed
in the national amateur championship
of 1928.
Pitt played fine golf yesterday, but
ran into Q brace of IS on each nine,
which pushed his score up to n. He
1y-k{ ap1xV
dition and construction of the putting
green's, which are thoroughly modern
In character and will hold a pitched
ball. Pitt won the Midatlantic tourney
In 1928 and will be one of the favorites
to win at Richmond next week In the
biggest sectional tourney held In this
section each year. Pitt and Miller played
nine extra holes after they had played
their first round over the layout and
both scored SIS for the nine, which Is
exactly par for the first nine. Pitt was
2 under par going to the eighth hole.
but he missed putt ut the short eighth
and put q mashie niblick shot IN q
bunker at the ninth for a buEzard 6,
On this nine Miller had four one-putt
green's, which came from pitches so close
to the pin he could hardly miss the putt.
Entries for the tourney close Monday
afternoon with w. r. McCallum, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the Middle Atlantic
Association, In care Of the Country
Club Of Virginia.
II George Miller continues TO pitch
and putt In the coming tournament as
he did yesterday, he will be tough
nut to crack, for that practice round
gave him the confidence which fire.
Quently leads to victory on the golf
course. Miller always has been q fine
player, but his putting has kept him
from winning tournaments. He seems
to have improved his putting at Rich
mond.
THE executive committee Of the
4 Women's District Golf Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
British Golf Tourney
Results and P0iriinrs

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, Nav az
R1. - Following are the results az
matches In the British amateur golf
Championship playep yesterday by golf
ers from the United States:
SECOND ROUND.
oeorgs Won Elm (DetroitI defeated DIT.
Gardner .ns,. Hi aII,r, SSt And3rsys; and
RSi.nd sf Ssse:ns!. 's $llnln.ton p.l won
ssliS .ao 9c11d:a s c:i5n' d..ss Don
MT %liism 1I spsIk O Ssssoti.nsss nS
Rowland saunders (Mismi, Fia.S won By
default from Stewart FORSYTH (BurSessS.
B. Bsck. I ana 'D0S Anse's" defeated j.
J. B: ,Gvaltnsy New York; defeated N.
ars A'a s 2 nss 99uS sps
r., Chambers portland, oreg), j up, 10
John McCredie tEdinburgh) defeated Hew-
arg e Davis salem, Mass;). 9 and 8.
WON Ss defsuis GVi iro% A1 xrSsso .la!
(Roehampton).
THIRD ROUND.
ossrss voigt New York; dsisatsd J. n.
Hyae sseRsns, f. lHoi sRS Calf,
defeated r. p. Mcconnell (PortrushJ.
H. II, Brewer tNew York; defeated Cant
J. r. Pelham (Burn), and j. Vow
OTHER SUMMARIES.
John Nelson Smith defeated Col. n. A.
Maj. c. 8. Hezlet defeated Il. G. MilI.ra.
f Roger we.hsrsd dsfsst.d Robert M.thi.-
g; 4. Torrance defeated Edward Black
Hon. Michael Scott defeated Basil Lesley,
Robert Harris defeated M. o. s.lwa,, =
i. y. oiliss defeated Dennis Kyle. s
4. i, McNalr defeated John N. Brooke,
v. Q. Moberly defeated J. 4. Stout, i up'
-, William Campbell defeated DR.. J. B. Saun-
Robert rutherford defeated A. A. weir,
:. Y: L Hope defeated O. D. Hsnnay. / up,
3. a. Fiddisn defeated T. A. sourn, .
mar Ir. yi MA Twsdd.ll defeated O. Z. H.rd-
william Button defeated =. .. Tippins,
and ].
PAIRINos FOR AMERICANS TODAY.
-, Robert T. Jones, jr. (Atlanta) Va. Oowan
Shankland ut. Georges).
Harrison \. Johnston est. PauD W. COL.
Me asorg sre von Elm ri tD. GeSsgs D. An
:. Roland Macksnsie twilminsten, Doll W.
H. 4. Holden (sandiway).
Francis ouimet CBoston) W. A. q. Bower
Prank sweeney Cos Ansslsn VS.. John Me-
H., M. Brewer, (Nsw York; W.. william
Spark (Montrose).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Athletes at Gonzaga
Are Stars in Studies

Three crack 0onzaga High School
athletes who are to be graduated
next month also are STARS" In their
studies. They are Fred Brew, Buddy
HusSink and Bob McVean, who play
foot ball, base ball and basket bali.
BuSsink and McVean are, It Is I'M
derStood, considering entering Gath
Ole University next Fall, along with
Danny Pyne, another three sport
stalwart Of the street school.
David James, clever foot ball and
base ball player, who Is In his sec
ond year. Is another Gonzaga ath-
lete who Is q fine student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
EASTERN WILL HONOR
TEAMS AT ASSEMBLY

Members Of the championship Eastern
High School base ball and track teams
win be honored at an athletic assembly
tomorrow morning at the Lincoln Park
School, when they will be awarded
letters.
At the same time Maj. Fitzpatrick,
president Of the Washington Alumni
Association Of Princeton, viii present
to the school the cups offered by the
association TO public high championship
teams here. Eastern now needs only
one more win on each cup to gain perm
anent possession, having captured two
legs on both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

has made Q ruling on the question
that arose after the competition for
The Star cup two weeks ago at Indian
Spring. The committee adopted the
following motion: THAT on the basis Of
the scores presented to the executive
committee and approved by them, Mrs.
j. o. Rhyme of the Bannockburn Golf
Club won The Star cup fairly"
Some question Of Mrs. Rhymes handi-
cap was raised after the tourney.
vxTOMAN golfers Of Washington won
Wv their first important victory on
foreign links yesterday, downing
q team Of fair players recruited from
Baltimore clubs in q match over the
course of the Baltimore Suburban Club
by 1917 points to 1871. Four Washing
ton golfers won all three points from
their opponents under the Nassau Sys-
TEN Of play. and Winifred Faunce of
the Manor Club equaled the record for
the course with mark OF 80, scoring
81 for the first nine. The scores
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
LISTS CLOSE TODAY
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Entries for the women's and mixed
doubles Of the City Of washington ten
mis- tournament viii be accepted UP 10
8 o'clock today. In the meantime, play
In other sections Of the big tournament
In well advanced. Third and fourth
round matches in mems singles, second
and third round matches in mems dou-
bles and second round contests In wom-
mems singles were on tap today.
Seeded players continued TO advance
yesterday In mems singles. Tom Man
gan, Dooly Mitchell, Maurice ONeill
and Frank Shore reached the fourth
round.
Results and pairings follow:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MEMS SINGLES.
- second round . Robert Newly defeated
H: TSird round - Maurice o'Nsln defeated
Eugene Hermann; s. Sd ,,,.,.
Frank Shore defeated joe Nutles' W.
Tom Mansan defeated Richard Willis,
Hush Triiss defeated Barney welsh. "a,
John Purinten defeated Il. o. Rider. 81,
pooly Mitchell defeated owen HOwsn-
Pat Deck defeated NJ G. Marines. Ga,
woMENs SINGLES
First Eeund-MrS. Ruth Martinez defeated
Clara Alderton, 6-4, 6-4.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Coe- doubesu defeated Hof
Newly ;st.ublsy defeated simon-willis'
Edss- Gould defeated Attwood-Psrtnsr. By
Inrvsll- cailan defeated Edslin-shanks,
Lstona :H.isk.n defeated Daviss-scrivsnsr,
JUDD THOMAS defeated Johnson-srewn,
stsm-Purinton defeated Boyd-rOrd, s-1,
sbepars-shOys defeated York-Slanshard,
Taylor di:setinr defeated smith- sutt.n-
4Sur!eii:si:e defeated Re'in.ti-IAw-
ssscnd FOUND nsidins- Manuan defeat
So wsi s!VA@ dei::t:d Nsal.-And.rson. By
Low; o,Esn defeated Dodss-Rssinson,
Grant Krauss defeated LAdd-Baliinssr,
Pierse-I oneurs defeated oisssie-pisL.
Deck Nancy defeated Ritzenbsrs-Robs
cce: ooubeau defeated sutl.r-s.rdvsli
Rutley- Howenstein defeated Rider-PartneT,
Mitchell; Buchanan defeated rriss.Hsr-
mann, ga. So, @9.
ppnIop; KimyeI defeated seuvs-Haines,
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round, p.m.-Fred euttenheld W.
a. p;m:I,Colin STAN VS.. Robert Newly,
Alan Staubley VS.. Stanley Haney.
p:m.-DougIas Love vs. Murray Gould,
BOP BYrWen vs. William Buchanan.
Hugh Trigg Dolly Mitchell vs.. Harry Rit-
senberg' Maurice O'Neill VS.. Pat Deck.
woMENs SINGLES.
Second round, 4 pm.-Jcsephine Durham
XII .. Msrion EinE. Msrgarst orahsm .ys.
kiassbury, Mary Ryan w. Frances WaikeY
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round, . p.m.--Newby- staubley W.
EEage.oouid' Stam-Purinton w. Shepard
Third round. 3 p.m-Rutiey-Howsn,
ys. Coe-ooubsau, Considine- Mangan Vs. Hiii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
YOUTH FINDS WIND
TOO GREAT HAZARD
Veterans Short Game Brings
His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bold Shot Intended.
BY o. b. KELLER.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May %.
The golden sea breeze of Iold. St
Andrews and the great unlisted in the
book of golf took out the Pacific North
west yesterday from the British anna
teur championship like q smart wing
back working all over a bewildered end
as good old Doc Willing and young
Don Moe departed from the rcnks of
the American invaders promptly upon
their first appearances in the classic.
A comparative youngster named
Spark, hitherto to fortune and fame
unknown, elaborated with some
ting by the Portland Greg, dental
urgeon-usually the most deadly part
of his game-to destroy him In a ratio
r Of and l. Rex Hartley, junior men,
Der of the British international squad,
performed a like Office for Don Moe,
giving the oregon youngster plenty of
openings which the puzzled kid,
utterly bewildered by q sweeping blast
across the sunny landscape, could not
improve.
Makes It New Course"
Az he walked to the first tee, Moe
said to me: "I feel just as II I were
playing this course for the first time.
] never saw such q breeze as this on
50 bright day"
That, think, was quite the answer.
No such wind blows in our country
under q blue sky. When q gale Is on
tap the stage Is properly set. The
clouds scowl and rain impends and
golfers stay at home. And all Don's
play of the fatal afternoon was In
dicatiye of that confusion of mind and
purpose engendered by the furious smil-
ing gale from of the North Sea, for
merry known as the German Ocean.
On all but one hole, might say. For
his iron smack on q quartering gale to
the eleventh green and his manner Of
holing q four-yard putt for O deuce
would never need lessons from any man
living.
For the rest OF IL the gale blew Don
all over the place. It was Of such power
that j. A. Stout from the last tee drove
400 yards against the club house wall.
unless rain comes promptly the boys
win be playing on green's as fast as ice
before today's work is done.
Like a Scottish Lion.
Whatever was said to the effect that
Sandwich weather was American wealth.
er. st. Andrews is thrusting q Gale
DOMAIN harpoon into the vitals of the
American attack. The old course stands
up like Scottish Lion, beating back
the invaders. Still there are several
remaining and with them the chance
Of still another meeting between Cyril
Toliey and Bobby Jones this afternoon,
provided they win their morning
matches, which Bobby starts at s:i2
O'Clock, with Scottish dew and spec
tators all over the place.
A ~
heroic second shot to the seventeenth
green In the Americans opening bout
With Bernard Darwin. Mr., Darwin
said 1t was the boldest shot he ever
saw. Then . story got about that
Johnston had never intended to 70 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
EUerett VIII Captain
1880 Nine at Eastern

Grover Everett. clever little hur-
der, Is captain Of the championship
Eastern High School team FOR next
season.
Everett, who is O Junior, was
chosen by the letter winners on the
Light Blues squad yesterday, de-
feating Bob Slye, o sophomore, whose
feats as q hurdler and broad jumper
the past season have been outStand-
in0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Georgetown ct Boston College and
Harvard, rain.
Quantico Marines Dartmouth, rain.
Michigan State, 8; Cincinnati o., 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Chip Shot Great
Stroke Saver

How many times do your second
Shots md the green on o two-shot
hole? Ever figure it out? Try it
for the span of O week and you'll
be giving more time to the practice
OF the wee ones around the green
than you will to driving.
One pro was bothered by this
problem last Summer. A trip to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

open convinced him that only those
players who could get them up dead
from within 80 yards kept in the
running. With that In mind he had
q record kept Of the number Of sec
onds to reach the green on q hole
Of his local course over q week end
holiday. More surprise. just about
10 per. cent of the rank and file was
on the green of this 3s5-yard hole
with their seconds.
All Of which Is related to drive
home the need of mastering the
wee shots around the green. They
are the greatest stroke-savers Of
the game. One such Is the chip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
tons Deal Heavy BoV Oregon When Willing and Moe Are

Rowland Saunders ClkIami, Eia) W. Ken
meth Forbes (Crsmond Brtg).
=. o. Stevens, jr. (HoIlywood, Caiifl Va
George Waddell (Edinburgh).
0eorge Voigt New York; W. Maj. q. NJ.
Q. Martin (Portrush).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
the pin and his brilliant coup was &C.
asked Johnston.

cidental.
asked Johnston.
Believe 1t or not" he said, az went
for the pin. I was UP. figured that
II I did not reach the green I could
recover from the bunker for q par 5
anyway. took . chance, certainly,
and luck was with me. but down In my
heart decided to 60 for 1t. It was Q
spoon Of $40 yards and gave II all
had, and 1t certainly paid Of"
The ball came to rest four yards from
the pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

PROFESSIONAL golfers Of Washing
i ton and Baltimore are scheduled to
play In an 10-hole sweepstakes
tournament ct the Bannockburn Golf
Club next Monday. The tourney Is one
Of the regular bi-weekly events spon-
sored by the Middle Atlantic Profess
sional Golfers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Certified Cremo Is a really
wonderful smoke-miId-meI-
IoW-nUt-sWeet! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny cremo
factories Is scientifically treated
by Methods reeo m m ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
20. the war oeoinst Spitting is a
crusade Of decency Join IL.
smoke Certified CREMO!

OC $500 cigar factories registered By the U.S. Over 74OO
OF these ha"drO cigars producing so percent Of the Evey
rolled cgardde by American ee-s subject tn the
possible danger ttpg" Certified Creme absolutely free from
sbttibbtng- No Creme made BY hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

by the United sfafes Depart.
-ment Of Agriculture. And lts
purity Is safesUarded oIona
every step Of the way by
amozing inventions thof bind,
roll. wrap and rip the eiaarsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, Nav az
Up. - Following are the results az
matches in the British amateur golf
ers from the United States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

every golfer comes golf course
and q tournament where he feels
he can win-afid sometimes does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

THE executive committee Of the
4 Womens District Golf Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
MEMS NlNdLEa.

Third round, p.m.-Fred euttenheld w.
"A p.m.-Coiin stam VS.. Robert Newly,
Alan Staubley VS.. Stanley Nancy.
. p:rn.-Douglas Love vE. Murray Gould
Bob Burwell vs.. william Buchanan.
Fourth round, 4 p.m.-Tom Mangan w.
Hugh Trigg, Dolly Mitchell vs.. Harry Rit-