davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

strangely tidy room. He had noticed its tidiness
Immediately with a strong sense of surprise.
He had noticed, too that her hair had been
combed and her face made up as though for
one OF the parties which had eaten her young
beauty like pestilential bug. He now noticed
that, with apparent carelessness, she closed her
fingers over bottle on the table at the side Of
the bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
The End
ndfhe
Beginning
Il Fm5t-Run Story
By
Casino Hamilton.

~ EATH, with a plying smile, was watt
N ing in that room. A decent room, if
treated decently, if to its shabby but
comfortable furniture had been
Evening star., 1931-12-11
GRAND JURY INDICTS
TWO RAILROAD LINES
Rate Discrimination in Shipping
Of Amtorg Farm Machinery
Charged-Makers Named.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December l1-A Federal
e:2ld jury yesterday returned indict-
rants against the Mi9higsn Central
Fa d, TIE Grand Trun's Yves -ern
TIA I~oad and the Oliver Farm Equip
rrcGt CO. CT Eatlle Greek, Micr.. chars-
iEC s5l-citat on and acceptance of rae
oiscrininati-ns The acgion the jury
ch"rge@, Coa-5itltod violation Of the
El.ins law.
Six ind Ctments two against each de-
fendant, were returned. The indictments
against the railroads contained SO
counts and those against the Battle
Greek firm 100 counts.
The indictments set forth that the
alleged offenses occurred between De-
Cember !, 1880, and April 30, 1881, and
were in connection with the delivery Of
tractor equipment to the Arntorg Trad
ing Corporation, the commercial rep
resentative of Soviet Russia in the
United States.
The charges included declarations
that agents Of the Oliver Co. dealt with
representatives Of the railroads to effecl
an "a cement. whereby the tractor cCm-
bincs were loaded into freight cars for
storage before shipment, the company
lacking storage facilities.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
DISMANTLING SOUGHT
TO BOOST TEXTILES
British Workers Propose Knocking
Out 100000 spirdles and
10000 Looms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. Eng December IL
A proposal to dismantle or immobilize
10000 900 spmdles and 100, 900 looms
as a means of restoring prosperity TO
the British textile industry will be made
to the trade Immediately.
The proposal was adopted at a meet
ing last night by joint committee OF
employers and workers 1t will be sub
mitted to every branch Of the trade
from raw to finished goods,
The government also will be requested
TO introduce a bill in Parliament to en-
power a special board Of trustees to
carry out the plan which, 1t il esti-
mated. viii cost more than E2.500, ,00O
tabout $l2O00000 normally.
This sum, according to the plan
would be raised by a loan. Many OF
the plants which would be Affected BY
the curtailing Of production have beer
closed intermittently for years. The
removal Of these, the Joint committee
decided is necessary for the health OF
the industry in general. A complete
canvass is TO be made, including all
outside interests concerned.
The British textile industry has been
especially hard hit by the combination
of the general world economic situa-
ton and the boycott Of the Nationalist
in India against British cloth, furtherec
by Mahatma Gandhi's Indian spinning
wheel campaign.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
ROMANTIC OLD HOUSE
BURIED TWO CENTURIES
British Manor, Built in Reign Of
Henry VIII, Now Home Of
Famous Military Author.

LONDON (N.ANA) Maj. Gen. J.
E. B. Seely, whose "reminiscences we're
published recently, is the owner Of one
Of the most romantic country houses in
England
Mottistone Manor, in the Isle CT
Wight, stands in a narrow valley with
a steep bank on each side Of it. 1t was
built in the reign Of Henry VIII and is
suc, gracious building that modern
architects hold il up as a model Of what
q dwelling house should be.
Disaster overlook the house during
the first 20 years Of the eighteenth
century, possibly during the great
storm which destroyed the British
feet and all the shipping in the chan
mel On the day Of the disaster over
a thousand tons Of sandy earth were
dislodged from the high bank to the
east and north of the house and fell
down upon 1t, covering 1t up almost to
the caves.
The owners Of the house could not
cope with the disaster and for more
than 200 years the place stood with its
beautiful southern facade facing the
sun and the whole of the back Of the
house buried in earth.
The squire of the day left the house
and 1t became a farm. Cen Seely used
10 visit 1t in his youth for a glass of
milk and after the war he decided TO
excayate it and live in It, In all 1900
tons of earth we're removed.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
CUT IN Federal.
WACESPROTES7ED
Pennsylvania Delegation n
Comes Here to Oppose
Rich's Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives of Federal EMPLOYEES
in Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New
Jersey and Delaware lodged a protest
here yesterday against wage and salary
reductions for Government workers.
delegation Of six headed by Emily
Lenhardt. secretary of the Philadelphia
Federal Employees Union. visited Penn
sylvania's two Senators and the Phila-
delphia House delegation as well as
members of Congress from the other
two States to make a personal protest
against any cut.
They said proposals already made in
Congress to reduce wages would work a
hardship on workers and their fam
lilies. A bill proposing 10 per cent
cut in wages for all employees has been
offered in the House by Representative
Rich, Republican, Pennsylvania,
The delegation represented workers in
all branches Of the Federal Govern
ment including employees at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. Harris Harris, an
officer of the Navy Yard union. repre-
sented that group
Evening star., 1931-12-11
EDITOR QUESTIONED
IN STOCK SELLING
fRating" of Debutantes Re-
suits in Raid Involving
SChem and Others.

NEW YORK, December II OP.-A
mild-mannered, middle-ased man, who
penned audacious paragraphs in a
periodical rating society debutantes
as "the opposite Of timid," was ques-
toned for two hours yesterday by State
officials as to possible connection be-
tween his writings and stock sales
methods.
He was identified as John Schem by
Deputy Attorney General Abraham
Davis. who, with other officials We'd
nesday raided the Offices of the Carle-
ton Publishing Co., Town Topics and
the Social Registry Corporation, con-
Germs whose stock-selling operations are
under investigation under the Martin
act.
Comment on Grades.
Schem, it was said, edits the Tatler
American Sketch and other papers, and
is the author of column in which
he ESSAYS to catalogue" the debutanteS
as A, B, c, D and E-Z. Grade A debs
drew such comment as TO the manor
born, but other grades we're not 50
flsttering. Grade E-Z carried no COM
ment.
The editor and Charles Covell head
OF the service bureau Of the publica-
tions, were questioned privately. Mr.
Davis said afterward that sales Of
$3.50 900 of the Carleton company S
stock in the last five years were ad-
mitted by Schem. Mr. Davis said the
columniSt declared that he sold no
stock at all for some time, but that
he and A. w Gardiner, secretary sold
about $40 900 worth of stock they
owned to the company and received
notes for it.
Ruth Hilsenrath, bookkecper Tor
che Tatler, quizzed with them, was di-
rected to return this morning for fur
eher examination.
Others Are Questioned.
The attorney generals Office then
eentered It's investigation upon August
n. Keller, Town Topics editor aGd
president of the company that pub
fishes it. Others questioned with him
kvere Edmund D. Nugent and Robert
n. Sommer, salesmen, and Horace
Merwin, who said he ran a press
Service
Keller Is under indictment on COM
plant OF william Brown, vice presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation of
America. Brown charged his refusal
to buy stock In American Social Reg
istry was followed by publication in
Town Topics of scandalous paragraph
aimed at him, but he would not direct
ly connect the two happenings.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
SAYS NICARAGUAN CANAL
NOT NEEDED AT PRESENT
War Department Advises Congress
Construction of Waterway Is
Not Necessary Now.

Present demands do not warrant con-
struction of a canal across Nicaragua,
the War Department advised Congress
ye-teTday.
The recommendation, made in let
ter written by Mai Gen. Lytle Brown,
chief Of Army Engineers, said the
present trsfic seeking transit through
the Isthmus (of Psnama) and the pros
pective increase in such traffic In the
next few years do not require that any
steps be taken now to provide further
capacity at Panama"
Brown added; "A second canal
would have important advantages, in
cluding a saving in time and increased
dependability to shipping and increase
N trade end commerce and improve
ment in international relations. and
added safety and speed in the mobiliza-
ton Of our navsl forces in the event
Of national emergency"
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Georgia Railroad to Cut Pay.

SAVANNAH, Ga, December IL CPI-
H. D. Pollard, president of the Central
of Georgia Railroad, issued a statement
yesterday. saying the rate OF pay for
all officers and employees except those
working under contract or group wage
agreements will be reduced 10 per cent
January /.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Westinghouse Cuts Wages.

NEW YORK. December II P).-
Westinghouse Eloctric, & Manufacturing
co. yesterday announced institutions
have been issued to the various plant
managers to make a reduction in the
base wage scale which will average 10
per cent. The reduction will become
effective January |.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

Belgium is the most densely popu-
lated country in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

/ Champion Midget Radio; tubes, tone con-
uOl SGSs6O
/ Earl S-tube HighbOy Cabinet, complete. .$29.75
2 PoOIey Triple Screen Grid Radios, COM
1 r. C.. A. Direct Current Radio; desk model;
CUHlpleDc s@oo'OV
1 Victor 6-tube Set; four screen grtds; COM
pIegc Pile
/ PhilcO s-tube set tone control; complete. .s129
All Sets Complete Win Tubes.
MAIN Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

him from his seat in taxicab at Kalo-
rama road and Connecticut avenue.
Mahaney, with Pvts. A. B. Cole and
j. L. Murphy, had responded to a re-
ported hold-up Of taxi driver in
the grounds Of the proposed Masonic
Temple at Connecticut and Florida
avenues.
Mal1aney said he was sitting next
to the right hand door Of the police
car. Supposing that crime had been
committed by an armed man In the
taxicab, he explained, Mahaney drew
his revolver and was half way out the
door when the taxicab ran into q
tree at the intersection Of Kalorama
road
"When the taxicab crashed into the
tree the driver" Mahaney said, "tun.
bled out just as we pulled abreast OF
the cab. The young man was seated
in the drivers compartment on the
right-hand side He was facing me,
with his gun held In shooting po-
sition. I fired at close range just as
I Jumped from the running board Of
our automobile"
other witnesses were the taxicab
driver, John r. Jensen, Of 52S Ninth
street southwest, and q caretaker on
the temple grounds.
Col. WeSson was present at the hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

Fay L. Bentley, director Of school at
tendance and work permits, made re-
port to Juvenile Court.
InaSmuch as this Is the first case OF
It's nature to come before the local court,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Walsh
said that he would ask for ruling from
Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

placed IN school various welfare aeen-
cies became Interested IN the case and
they In turn brought In doctors to
study the childs condition.
The doctors did not agree as to the
nature Of the boys case, not being given
sufficient opportunity to make q study,
it was said, and last December Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
POLICEMAN FREED
IN WESSON DEATH
Coroner's Jury Holds Officer
Mahaney Fired in Defense
of His Life.

A coroner's jury this afternoon found
that Pvt. F. M. Mahaney Of No. 8 pre-
cinct fired in defense Of his life and in
line of duty" when he fatally wounded
@. Macon Wesson. 23-year-old son Of
Lieut.. Col. G, NJ. WesSon, U. S. A, on
January 16. The youth died at Walter
Reed Hospital Tuesday night.
Mahaney said he was forced to shoot
when young Wesson pointed gun at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
BOY WINS FIGHT
AGAINST SCHOOL
Three.Year Battle Ended by
His Going to West Virginia
on Court Order.

Earl Stanley White, IL years old, OF
SOL I street southeast, has ended q
three-year fight to keep out Of the
District schools by going to West VIZ
ginia.
The final chapter was written In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

been issued at the Leonardtovn court
house 70 the following couples:
John Martin While, jr., age II. Of
Hollywood, Md, and Martha Aiine
Payne. age %, Of Leonardtowfa.
Wardell Hanson. age %. of WASH
ington, D. c., and Celestine AuRIrsta
Brooks, age is. Of Washington. b. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
No Mail. Phone or C. o. D. Orders

Ecru and green. Wrap
ped in unit packages. Bx6o
inches. Complete, ready to
hang.
(Sixth Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

case In Juvenile Court this morning
when the boys father, Edgar white,
q paperhanger, came IN with Attorney
John D. Fitzgerald, and announced his
intention of serving 9 five day jail
sentence which had been imposed in
January by Judge Kathryn Sellers,
who found White guilty Of refusing to
send his son to school.
Sent 20 West VlFwAnia.
II developed, however, that since the
fine was imposed Judge Mary O"Toole
had found the boy was o public ward
and had placed him in the care Of the
relatives In West Virginia.
When this was brought to Judge
Sellers attention she wrote the case
OF her books.
Young Whites case has agitated the
District school off1cials for more than
three years and dragged through the
local courts, even through the Court
Of Appeals, for the past six months.
Doctors Made Study.
The case had its inception when
the father refused to put the boy in
school on the grounds that he had
q fear of schooling. Through the
three years that the Board Of Edu-
cation was attempting to get him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

ing and suggested several questions
which were put to the Officers TO es-
tablish the exact circumstances Of the
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

issues involved a. guidance In future
instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOwN. Md, March &c
Two marriage licenses have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
100 Pairs ST Criss-Cross
RuffIed Curtains, 79c

IS s19S Green and Grey Painted Stripe Window
awnings $500. .'''' 49,. .9A
SOC American Holland window Shades, COM
81 Damasx DOilies, in green, gold, red, blue, rose
and orchid. Each Observation-Disclosures. $50
zoo yds. zoe TO 65c DrapeFy Remnants;
(sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
50 zoe Standard Size Sewing Machine Belts, 19c
i SI15 Electric Sewing Machine; floor SAM
PIE .VOOsOV
/ $50 Electric Portable; used as q demon
poOOO
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
8 S695 Parchmentized Floor Lamp Shades, S3.95
- SI.95 Pottery Table Lamps, with shades, S1.2S
AZ S395 Celanese Shades; for floor, bridge
lounge, table lamps. ................'.. S1.0S
10 Colonial Bridge Lamps, with shade. 49,. $2.95
40 Console Venetian Mirrors; I0x18 inches. 81
IS Large Atkinson Fox Prints; framed -. 92.40
Fourth Floor, The Heeht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26
IL 1895 Oak Porch
Rockers. 1926

Sab Maple Porch Rockers; several styles, 1913
6 SEAS Maple Porch Rockers; high or low
hack Observation-Disclosures. .S49B
- SI69 Rustic Cedar FerneFieS; two styles, 91.10
6 S2l5 Vanished Folding Lawn Settles. .e1.4S
4 So.45 Porch Rockers and ATmchairs. 930S
S11 Lawn Swings; 4-paSsenger; heavy construc.
tloh ~ 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

ball park Thursday Charlie Berlan-
ger, who carries the title of Cana
dian light heavyweight champion
showed and tapped twelve rounds
with Owen Phelps of Arizona. The
official verdict was a draw. Phelps
was given the edge on The Times
score card.
Harold Anderson, local light
heavyweight, appeared not to be in
condition and was socked to sleep
in the fourth round by Harry Dill
lon, veteran Canadian. 1t was a
wild swinging melee in which both
scored knockdowns. Anderson was
down at the bell in the first round
and both scored knockoWns in the
second and third. Anderson was
unable to take advantage of his op-
portunities when Dillon appeared
on the verge Of going out.
Bill Moss, former L U. gridder. disposed
Of John Hartlage of Louisville in four
rounds. The Terre Haute heavy led all
the way. Kid Slaughter, Terre Haute
Negro, was awarded a technical knockout
over Carl Thorne. Flint CMichD middle
weight in the third round. Raw Drake
substituted for Pug Smith and beat Jack
Collins. Flint welter in the fve-round
opener
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Three Events on Mat
Program at Ripple

Three events are on the complete
mat program to be staged at Broad
Ripple park Monday by Promoter
Carl Singleton. In the opening pre-
lin, Curley Sweeney, Indiana Teach
ers' college student. will return here
to tackle Claude Swindeu. Sweeney
won the lightweight elimination
tourney here last winter from six
teen others. He will meet Sweeney
for one fall with a thirty minute
time limit.
Walter (Sneeze) Achiu and Iota
Shima, oriental welters, tangle in
the two-out-of- three fall feature.
Henry Burke, Oregon middleweight,
takes on Leslie Fishbaugh of Ohio
in a catchweight, one-fall event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Thursday Ring Results

AT LONG. ISLAND CITY. N Y-Ben
Jeby 1872. New. York. outpointed Ignacio
II55ssj4. Brooklyn; defeated Vincent serici,
1884, Porto Rico. drew with Artie Vein
berg, 1l5l2. New York. "a.
AT BROOKLYN (Ft. Hamilton)-Harry
Wallace WI, ~ Phi5adeIp2hia. 0utpo{nted
Huber. 1913. New York. defeated frankie
Marine. 1872, BROOKLYN. (s).
AT PATTERSON. N. MIDGET wolgast.
us. Philadelphia. defeated Joev Eulo. lis.
Lynhurst, N. j.. .(lol:. Johnny zavacki.
l59. Paterson. outpointed Eddie Jordan.
1872. Brooklyn. 49,.
AT NORTH ADAMS. Mass.-Louis kid
Kaplan. Connecticut lightweight. won a
ten-round decision from Tommy Jarrett
of New Haven.
AT PITTSBURGH-Jimmy Thomas. local
| hvweight. was outpointed in ten rounds BY
Willie Davies of Charleroi.
AT. cHIcAGo-Young Eiler. Louisville
middleweight. slugZed out an eight-round
decision over Bud Salts of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Experience proved the deciding
factor in the thrilling battle. After
her disastrous first nine, when she
watched Miss Dunn roll off a string
Of pars, she hurried her putt on the
tenth and missed two from one foot.
On the sixteenth, she attempted to
use a spoon out of the rough and
lost strokes which cost her the hole
after winning three straight. On
the eighteenth green she missed a
four-foot putt that would have
squared the match.
Miss English, who has provided
the fireworks Tor the tourney By
eliminating Mrs. A. E. Bulson, de-
Tending champion, and Miss Doro-
thy Gustafson, staged another great
rally today on the final holes which
all but won the title for her.
Miss Dunn pulled a Hagen" on
Miss English and kept her waiting
at the first tee for several minutes.
The match was further delayed
while plans were made to handle
the gallery of approximately 1000
fans crowded along the fairWay.
Dunn Gets Birdie
Both players showed the strain of
the wait Miss English sliced her
drive and Miss Dunn topped her
effort. They were short with their
seconds and wound up even with
f1ves.
Miss English topped her drive on
the second, but made a good re-
coVery and got down in five. But
Miss Dunn was away with a long
drive and won the hole with a
birdie four.
The city champion got off another
beautiful tee shot or the third hole
While Miss English sliced into the
woods. Miss Dunn sank a long putt
for her par 4, Miss English requiring
five.
Miss Dunn's putting decided the
fourth hole, which they halved in
par IS. She was short from the tee.
but sank f1fteen-foot down-hill
effort on the green.
Miss English won her first hole on
the fifth with birdie 4, after MAX
ing a spectacular approach shot. She
tried the short way on the dogleg
sixth, but hit a tree and landed in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Kennedy Signs Five of
Seven Harrison Scraps

the supporting bouts Kennedy is
trying for speed and punching
ability and there will be a galaxy of
knuckle busters on hand.
The show calls for forty-eight
rounds and will be the biggest card
staged in the punch bowl in the
history Of Harrison boxing. The pro-
gram to date follows:
Ter, Rounds--Donald Fagg. welterweight
q CIInton Ind, VS.. Frankie Hughes.
Ten Rounds-Johnny Faeg. brother Of
donald VS.. Nick Ellinwood. Fl. Wayne.
Six Rounds-Tonv Petruzzi. INDIANAPOLIS
W.e9IIterWelght VS.. frankie Newman Louis
Six Rounds-Chick Wagner. FIT wavne.
featherWeight vs.. Row Nidy. Terre Haute.
:, six Rounds--Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute
Negro. mlddleWeight. VS.. Joe Walters.
Springfield (O.) Negro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
16 Cars to Start Race

Twenty-eight pilots will clash in
time trials at Walnut Gardens Sun
day morning for the sixteen start
ing positions in the 1OO-lap Negro
race, which starts at 2:30. The
garden track has been placed in top
condition for the program, which
also will include a feature match
race between the two fastest cars
in the time trials.
Wild Bill Buckner, Charles Wig
gins, Gene Smith, Johnny Jordan,
Wilbur Gaines, Larence Virgins,
Will Jeffries and other well-known
pilots will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24

Five of seven bouts to be staged
at Fl. Harrison Tuesday night were
announced today by Captain Ken
nedy, army matchmaker. The bar
gain night card will be completed
when he lines up one more six
rounder and an opening -four"
Two ten-rounders will top the
program and Kennedy believes they
will produce the desired action. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
British Women
Meters Arrive

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 24.-The Eng
fish Wightman cup tennis team. led
by Miss Betty Nuthall, was scheduled
to arrive here today aboard the
Aquitania.
The team. which consists OF Mrs.
Shepherd Barron. Mrs. Eileen Ben
nett WhittingStall, Miss Dorothy
Round and Miss Phyllis Mudford in
addition to Miss Nuthall, will begin
workouts Immediately for the
Wightman cup contests with the
United States, Aug. Z and 8. The
United States team is expected to be
named later this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Dillon, Phelps Triumph in
Ball Park Scraps; Cox Signs

Tracy Cox, hard-punching local
Junior lightweight, will take on Eddie
Anderson, Wyoming veteran, under
the lights at Washington park next
Thursday. 1t will be a ten-round
affair, promoted by the Washington
A. c.
According to Captain Kennedy,
TT. Harrison matchmaker, he had
planned to use Cox against Nick
EllinWood Of Ft. Wayne at the
army post arena Tuesday night. He
said Cox contract with Harrison
called for appearances there every
two weeks.
In the top twelve-rounder at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
TWO HOLES IN ONE

Jones and Plun1mer Make Ace Shots
at Riverside.
Bobby Jones of the Indiana ma
tional guard scored an ace on the
third hole at Riverside links Thurs
day and while he was chuckling
over the shot Charles Plummer
slapped an ace on the sixteenth
hole.
The third hole distance is lat
yards and is blind hole. Hole
sixteen distance is los yards.