davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-10-06

In which meat, fish, eggs or other in
gradients are held in suspension.
Veal aspic jelly is made from the
water in which a knuckle of veal has
been cooked. In boiling, the water
should be we'll seasoned with salt, pep
Evening star., 1931-10-06

OF a total highway mileage of $780,
600 in the United States, 100000 miles
are surfaced,
Evening star., 1931-10-06
MENU FOR A DAY
BREAKFAST.


Bran with Cream.
uaked Eggs. Broiled Bacon.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham Souff1e.
Drowned Potato Rolls.
Fruit salad.
Hot Mix Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Consomme.
Dreaded Veal Chops.
Baked Stuffed Potatoes.
Wax Beans.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Peach Upside-Down Cake.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1931-10-06

The stars are so far away that ever
through the largest telescope the near
est has no visible dimensions.
Evening star., 1931-10-06
N A T u II E. S
HID r. E N
ny LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
CXXIx.
FATHER BUG.
Sefphus sp.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

~ ATHERS among the bug and In
- sect families are famous at side
stepping their duty. Indeed,
1 very few ever assist with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
BETTER SOIL
GROWERS ON
HONOR roll

SAN BENITO. Sept. 9-Henry
Alsmeyer. Cameron county aericul-
tural agent. hts issued his honor
roll" Of soil improvement farmers
who have pledged themselves to
plant leguminous crops.
One or them, Karl Miller OF San
Benito. said he increased the yield
OF potatoes 20 per cent by plan.-
ing legumes the year before.
The honor rolf follows:
brownsville.
Brownsyille-R. a. Caldwell. w
A. Hodge. A. S. Gimble. l. Paloma
Growers Co.. r.. Demieviile. +. "
Chitwood, c. Bornholt. w. I. Bays
r. L. Reynolds, w. Fl. Huffman. w
+. Kennedy, c. w. Clark. A. r
Kunsch. w. w. Eby, w. r. Harvey
Paul Z. usher. Louis Rank. G
Wahl. +. ]. Lewis. w. r. Bowles. w
w. Todd. "A. N. Tandy & Sons. w. O.
Wilkerson. c. II. Pinkiev. Mr.. Hall
q. Dockey, p. r. Wilson, j. Z
Graham, j. Rusteberg. r. A. Bonn
Harlingen-BaAer-Pott Nursery
Co., w. A. Ferguson. Gill e. 1ol-
Ind. G. "A. Carson. O.. w. Dardeen
r. Lee Day, G. II. Jordan, j. w
Eldridge. Fl. r. GRAHAM. w. l.. Sans
+. L. Teddlie. H. L. Evan, William
Monroe. G. b. Bankson. Jenning'
Fruit and Nursery Co. Orchard
Specialists. Inc. Il. +. Snavely-
Il Feria-S. "A. Traholt, j. II
Spafford, w. III. Bradwell. n. Erick-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

ron call Is retained by local Red
Cross organizations.
National headquarters receives 50
cents OF each annual contribution.
The remainder goes to the chapter
through which the donation was
made.
Survey Planned
The Red Cross has been criticized
severely in some quarters Tor its
refusal to extend unemployment
relief In the same way II deals with
other catastrophies. Payne has held.
however, that It's charter would not
permit the national organization
to beat the jobless problem In the
same manner as disasters OF nature.
In the letter local chapters are
to be instructed to survey distress
In their regions and report 10 "a
tional headquarters.
This viii permit the national Red
Cross TO get an idea OF the problem
the nation faces during the next
few months in caring for distress
from all causes.
The letter viii 20 to the heads
OF the $500 Red Cross chapters
but win affect the policy OF 10000
Red Cross units. made up largely
OF chapter branches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
CROSST TO
Use own fund
FOR JOBLESS

WASHINGTON. Sept. e.-P-
Instructions to local Red Gross
chapters under which they may
extend unemployment relief next
winter were being drafted today at
national headquarters.
John Barton Payne. national
chairman. was preparing q letter
to all Red Cross chapters instruct
ing them to use their own funds
for relief on the jobless II distress
was not being cared for by other
agencies.
Prevent Distress
The letter win permit the Red
Gross to play q big part through It's
local chapters In preventing distress
among the jobless despite the tlldi-
tional policy OF the national or
ganization OF combining its efforts 10
disasters caused by "acts OF God"
Chairman Payne explained the
instructions would not constitute
a change in policy for the national
relief organization.
He said It had been the policy OF
Red Cross to use national funds for
disasters caused by --ture.
The Red Cross head pointed out
that local chapters could accom-
plish much In administering relief
without receiving funds from ma
tional headquarters. because most
Of the money raised in the annual
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
FEAR ANOTHER
OIL SURPLUS

DALLAS, Sept. 9. R1-Oil prices
generally In the mid continent area
remained more or less at a al"
level this week as producers and
purchasers watched with skeptical
interest the experiment of renewed
production In the huge new east
Texas field, under the double sur
veillance OF civil and military Off
Gals. Because Of its great produc-
ton possibilities. the field continued
TO be a determining factor in the
national oil market.
Texas ostensibly shut down pro-
duction Of the field BY martial law
on Aug. IL 70 conserve natural re-
sources" and prevent physical
waste" until pro-ation regulations
could be devised under a new state
cally forbade consideration OF econo-
mic conditions but the fact remain
ed that prices seemed to benefit al
most magically by the shutdown.
Crude quotations had slumped to
as low as 5 and 10 cents per barrel
when the 1900 producers In the
field were gushing forth a tide Of
oil estimated at from 10000 to l.
100000 barrels daily Immediately
prior to the martial law shutdown.
When the field was allowed TO re-
open again last Saturday. still under
martial law supervision. posted
prices had risen to 68 cents per bar
rel, in the listings Of the Magnolia,
Sun. Tidal. Sinclair and Gulf COM
panies. The Humble also was re-
ported to have recognized the g.
cent price. but without formally
posting It.
The new railroad commission pro-
ration order. setting production on
a we'll basis at 225 barrels per well
daily. was met by predictions OF an
unrestricted drilling campaign"
which 1t was feared again would
flood the mid-continent oil market
with q. price-wrecking surplus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

son, =. b. Haaker. r. a. Lupher. G.
weidner. d. 3. knight. Lee r. Free
man. Al Parker Securities Co, II.
Bergman.
Oimito-w. w. Huitt, r. Richard
son. Milwaukee Development. I'd
Box.
Rio Hondo-Dr. George d. Beech,
r. II. Rowland. "A. r. McMurtry. %.
T. Bulls, M. Houghtaling. II. Brotz-
man, q. u. Warren
San Benito.
San Benito-TOm Bolles. q.
Fecheimer. K. Z. Rails. c. L. Words
+. @. Richey. San Jose Ranch, III. XII
whippie. s. Paul Cowgirl. r. J. Peli-
kan, II. G. Lawton. II. ri. Parks. w
II. Drucker. Knox Smith. =. J
Kretz. Lucas Kruze. G.. T.. Hudson
q. w. Mccall. c. w. Sulliv.n. NJ
r. Orr. ID. G. Hance, A. A. Miller
T.. kaufman. w. r. Harris. j. "A
Barclay. y. X. Siderius. q. G. Page
J. N. Billeu. "A. Pelanden. T. w
Brown. r. l. Wilson. G. A. Carpen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
BEER BARON
CHANGES PLEA
TO NOT GUILTY

CHICAGO. Sept. Q. IA show
down between the government and
Alphonse Capone was q step nearer
today.
This became apparent when the
status OF the charges against tie
gang chief was cleared somewhat by
Federal Judge James H. wilkerson
yesterday IN granting Capone per-
mission to withdraw his plea Of
guilty to an indictment charging
conspiracy TO violate the prohibit
ton law. At the time Judge Will
kerson set Oct. 6 as the date for
Capone to go on trial on a charge
Of income tax delinquencies total
ing about 5 1000, 600.
Michael Ahern, the g~angster's
lawyer moved Immediately to squash
the liquor indictment. but hearing
on this question was continued in
definitely. subject to come up later
on five days notice from either
the prosecution OF the defense.
Compromise Broken
Judge Wilkerson, In ruling on the
liquor case, filled q memorandum IN
which he said he allowed the de-
PENDANT to change his pleas Of
guilty TO not guilty in both charges
because o. q compromise agreement
IN which the court could not con-
cur. His reference was to reports
that Capone had been promised a
short sentence In return for his plea
OF guilty. which were current last
July when Capone was allowed 70
withdraw his admission of guilty IN
the iiaome tax case.
THE comm 80. 0f internal re-
venue" the court said, has power,
with the advice and consent Of the
secretary of treasury and the recon-
mendation of the attorney general
to compromise criminal liability
under the interntl revenue laws
after suit has been commenced.
"The recommendation to be made
to the court in these cases contem-
plated that the sentence to be i'm
posed In the conspiracy case, while
an independent sentence In form,
was really to run concurrently with
the sentence in the income tax case
Jury to Report.
At the time Capone was in court
last July 81, when he changed his
mind about pleading guilty, Judge
Wilkerson suggested that the prose
cuticn attempt to ascertain whether
Capone and So co-defendants named
IN the liquor conspiracy case. could
not be indicted under the Jones
law which provides heavier penalties
than are possible under the conspir-
acy statute. The grand jury Is 70
report tomorrow. but there has beer
no announcement Of whether any
further action has been taken
The alleged beer business Of Ca
pone and his associates Is reputed
to have reached the amazing figure
OF $50, 1000, 900 a year.
The conspiracy indictment alleged
5000 separate offenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
moderately low Owe the Rocky
mountain and plains regions since
last report. and relatively high over
the balance OF the country. attend
ed by generally fair to clear wealth
er practically throughout the Unit
ed States. Light, widely scattered
showers occurred on the gulf coast,
however. and in the far northwest,
Temperatures continued seasonable
10 above normal from the Rockies
eastward, but had fallen in the
plateau and northern Rocky noun
tain states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
Donald Adopts
Dictdtonidl Method

few privy councillors such as the
prime minister and members OF the
cabinet. They are issued by virtue
of the royal prerogative and they do
not require the sanction OF pa-lia-
ment.
By this move the government in
dicated that 1t proposed to avoid
parliamentary obstruction as far rs
possible. and the government forces
in parliament r preparing for
vigorous opposition to this bill from
the labor party.
Action Speeded.
In resorting to this unusual
method OF legislation the cabinet Is
keeping its nledge Of speedy action
on the nations financial problems.
Orders In council will be invoked x
debate on details of national econo-
my threaten to delay the program
too much.
Backed by a vote OF confidence on
the first day OF the special session Of
parliament. the british tripartite
government. went ahead with efforts
to balance the budget before the end
of the week.
Prime Minister MacDonald's emer-
gency ministry called for and re-
ceived from the house OF commons
last night a favorable vote on a
motion to resolve the house into
a committee OF ways and mean to-
morrow to consider speedy enact
ment Of its proposals. The vote was
800 to $50.
The government found its support
In the complete roster OF the CON-
.servative and liberal members. sup
plemented by II labor delegates and
three independents. The great ulk
Of the labor membership formed the
opposition together With the r.
members Of the Moseley party and
three independents. including OIL
yer Baldwin son OF the conser-a-
tive leader.
House Silent.
Coming after an eight-hour debate
led by the prime minister and form
er Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen
derSon. the result was heard with q
few cheers from ministerialist
benches but mostly with silence In
the rank and file Of the house.
Concomitant TO the deliberations
crowd Of unemployed persons held
demonstration outside the doors
Of parliament and II of them were
arrested for "assaulting, osstructing
and insulting" the police. They ~ang
the red flag and waved banners
inscribed down with MacD Donald
until mounted boobies broke them
up. One man attempted to enter the
but was ushered away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

LONDON, Sept. g. tP-Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald today
indicated the dictatorial method the
British government intends TO adopt
with an announcement that he will
present In the house of commons
this afternoon q national economy
bill" authorizing the government by
orders ii council"
Orders In council are orders issu-
ed BY the king on the advice Of a
conservation law. That law specifi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

AMARILLO. Sept. 9. R1-Bond
issues Of SIS, 900 in each instance
yer approved by voters OF We'll
lington and Memphis yesterday. the
proceeds to go to construction Of
municipal gas systems.
The move ir both cities came as
the climax OF prolonged protests
against rates charged by the
Northern Texas Utilities company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

CORPUS CHRISTI. Sept. 8. Up
Paul Setliff, farmer. was slain and
Earl Lewis was probably fatally
wounded during q shooting ARRAY
at Jalufka Gin. farming commun-
ity II miles west OF here last night.
Officers questioned Lewis father.
w. l.. Lewis.
The elder Lewis told Sheriff Ben
ID. Lee he did not know II a bullet
from his gun struck his son. He
said he opened fire vfien he
thought Setliff shot his son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
NEwSIES ARE s

John Tanning. manager of the
Capitol and Queen theatres. has
invited news boys OF The Browns
vile Herald to be his guests to-
night at the Queen theatre to see
the picture "Cimarron". starring
Richard Dix as the colorful Yancey
Cravat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
carface' Capones Showdown With Government Set for October 6

ter. Karl Miller. william Newland.
c. g.. Cusey, c. y. Bowers. j. w. Car
pente-. q. IA. Heiple. T. r. Ramsey.
Santa Rosa. .. Snyder AZ q n,
a. g. Spencer. G. r.. Pomeroy. y. p.
Swella. J.. r.. Lester. A. Fl. Sheldon.
Christensen Bros.
Port Isabel-Bay View Citrus
Groves.
Santa Maria. r. Mock.
Los Fresnos--C. Bingley.
Los Indios-H. :. Ballinger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Thursday, under normal Me-
neurological conditions:
High ....... 1871 a. m: 1925 p. m.
Low ....... s:27 a. m; 8:l8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
RT-TI.rTIN

first figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highes.
yesterday: third. wind velocity a,
a. m: fourth. precipitation IN
last % hrS.b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09
VALLEY MAN INJURED

HARL1NGEN-C. w. WilnnQ.
Stuart Place, injured IN a ccllisf{ 4
between cars mt m local street int4F4
section. suffered cuts on the face
and body from broken glass. Elmer
Wolf W Harlingen. IN the other car.
a not hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

Colors and perfumes are pct OF
n new specialized treatment for
certain forms OF mental trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
In the river during the next "a 10
48 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. <4-Hr
Stage Stage Chang. Ram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-09

All due to the attack Of Oxygen!
Think of it! Forty-five to sixty
five per cent of the flavor gone
from nine-day-old coffee. Even
vacuum packing, a definite i'm
prOvement over old fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
M. A. TENNIS TOURNEY
LISTED IN RICHMOND
Many Washington Players Due to
Compete in Event to Be Held
July 1918.

The annual Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association doubles tournament, to be
held in Richmond, at the Country Club
Of Virginia, will be run of July II
and 10.
Washington's foremost netmen are ex-
pected to participate en- masse in hopes
Of winning and being sent to the ma
tional doubes championship at Long
wood, Boston. the week of August "a,
as representatives Of the Middle Atlantic
section.
Since 1928, when Bob Considine and
Tom Mangan won the title, local racket
ers have figured prominently in the
tourney. Last year Considine and
Dolly Mitchell, the latter a substitute
for Mangan. played at Longwood, but
we're eliminated in the first round by Bill
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter, 81,
6-3, "a.
Entries for the tourney may be sent
to j. Bernard Robb, chairman Of the
Tennis Committee, Country Club Of
Virginia. The fee Is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07

Three golfers tied with cards Of 7S
They were Alton Rabbit, C. M. Merrill
and Harlan VIII. Scores of 50, of which
six were made, were good enough to
qualify for today's rounds.
Scores of all players other than Miller
and Billings follow
7780A To- r,I Rabbit %,it ssso C. M, Merrill
$40. A. T. Wannan. S7-12i Robert Bur
so-R. K. Hair. 40; H. L Madison.
n.y sss EsS1 rSea. s7 s 1osp w Gsn
Sols%an; fl hob Iys II Newton tS o,..b
{s@ss Add Esp E':btSavS ,s Itsuf Darling
w. K. Wimsatt,
Rsfaid Bd ABRAMS r. %:b1 Ralph Rn.. rd1 ssnn
as. e. wimsatt, a. II: Clark. Robert
son. Earl W. clary, Jack oimsted. Bernard
s!-E. G. Carroll. Herbert O. Dorsey,
William a, Park, Wilbur II. Lines.
si-Geonard Berman. Anthony Simmons.
Th Ha ST. ;; Meany. Gerald CORNER ~
ssNstephen Fuller.
PaIrIngs for Today.
$50 and l245-Billings. Darling. Cole
SIS and 1880 Rabbit, Robertson,
Brown.
$40 and l2:55-Merrill. Hair. Faust
8:45 and miller: Fuchs. Micker.
$50 and l05-Will Hauser. Burton.
ass and i:io-Heath, Madison, Light
and lithuanian, Connolly. Newton.
Norwood.
Announcement was made that the
annual public links championship Of
the District Of Columbia will be played
July 20, 81 and % on the East Potomac
course.
Eighteen holes medal play will be
played on each of the first two days
On the final day, July %, So holes will
be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
CONTINUE BATTLE
FOR GOLF BERTHS
Billings, Miller Top First
Days Play for Public
Links Team.
- RADLEY H. BURROWS. who will

~ RADLEY H. BURROWS. who will
x captain Washington's public
/ links team in the national pub
lie links championship 1T D.
Paul, this evening was to be joined on
the team by the three low scorers Of
the 20 who this morning opened the
SO holes Of medal play at East Potomac
PARK.
Wesley Billings and w. H. Miller tied
yesterday after the. first 10 holes with
cards. Of II. Billings was out in 40
strokes and back in q par 81. while
Miller took 80 going out and 80 coming
back.
Their cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
YOUTHS WIN ADDS
SPICE TO TOURNEY
Morrison Upsets Considine,
Champion, in Play for
D. c. Net Title.
~ ON MORRISON. an 10 year.

~ ON MORRISON. an 49, year.
old youngster, unplaced in the
draw, who yesterday upset
Bob Considine, defending
champion In the District singles cham
pionship at Rock Greek, elected a bit
Of pepper into a tourney which, with
fourth-round matches being the pro-
gram today, already promised lot of
sizzling action.
Eight matches were to have been
played today. starting at o'clock, In
the singles tourney. All were fourth
FOUNDERS.
Tennis folk who witnessed the down.
fall Of Considine failed to register the
surprise usually accompanied by the
decline of defending champion, for
Considine, in his few court appearances
this season, failed to display the form
he showed last year when he was
grand-slamming his way through the
ranks of the local talent However.
Morrison's victory was regarded as con-
siderable Of an upset, for Morrison,
IAlOuBn AlC Wdo 10 De ranked sew
enth among the countrys junior play
ers, was virtually unknown here
Only OF the "a matches scheduled
were played yesterday. due to rain. In
co-feature to the Considine- Morrison
battle, the scores of which we're 6t3.
Ga, Clarence Charest, who won the
title in 1921, easily downed C. B. Gar
nett, 6-3. Go. One doubles match
was played, Love and Hill entering the
third round by defeating Doherty and
Brown, 60, 6-3.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Third-round sineles-Morrison defeated B.
Considine IS; g. Charest defeated c. B.
. seeon6,round doubleEIHill-Love defeated
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Fourth Round Singles.
Msn.Rsn m vs. G @:l.s shoe: i Herman
NJ oSeil. D. Morrison afr VS. M Hrfss vs.
IS p,wg :.,, Elliott VS.. J. Laid. B. Markey
Second Round Doubles
p.m.-Garnett-Haney vs. Goubeau Bur-
well. Shore-Latona VS.. Sturtevant-Karrick.
Third Round Doubles.
observation-disclosures vs.. Blanchard
Blanchard; pm, OEeill-Elliott vs. winner
GGs Ga vs. dou6eau-BuEwell match
vs.. Sturtevant-Karrick match.
Fourth Round Matches.
5 pm.-Mangan-C onsidine vs. Hill-Love,
Mitchell Buchanan vs.. Moorhead -Moorhead,
Crsgoe.Doyie ys eRutlsy-Morrison
Martinez VS.. Observation-Disclosures match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
HALTS BOOTLEG" BOXING
Amateur" Shows With Admission
Fee Outlawed in New York.

So-called amateur boxing bouts. where
admission is charged, usually referred
to as bootleg boxing, have been cut
lawed in New York in a formal opinion
by Attorney General John j. Bennett
Bennett held that where an admis-
sion fee Is charged the boxing bout
Is unquestionably under the Jurisdiction
OF the commission and should be
licensed. The opinion affects approx
mately IS upstate clubs which have
been operating for several years IN
practically all cities, and an unknown
number in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
TENNIS FINALS DELAYED
Halted by Rain, Twelfth Street Y
Matches Listed Tomorrow.

The finals Of the Twelfth Street Y. NJ.
C. A. tennis tournament interrupted
yesterday by rain will be played tomor-
row on the Howard University courts
at o'clock.
In the singles, Talley Holmes will
meet Sterling Brown, in what promises
to be a thriller. Brown has won his
way to the finals by driving game,
while Holmes. has Subdued his opponents
with neat sfices and placements.
The doubles will bring Holmes and
Murray against Brown and Wilkinson.
Prizes for the winners and runners-up
are on display in the lobby OF the
Twelfth Street Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
GOLF PRIZE is BOOSTED
81 900 Added, Burke Betting ST.
$50 and Won Elm $1,000.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 7 (P).-Billie
Burke and George Won Elm were given
a side bonus by the United States Golf
Association and the Inverness Club for
their record-breaking 72-hole play-od
for the national open golf champion
ship.
Prize money was listed originally as
$1,000 for the winner, and $3.50 for the
runner-up. Because of the extraordi-
nary play-off, $1,000 more was tossed
with the winner getting three-quarters.
Thus Burke's prize winnings in addi-
ton to the big cup, emblamatic Of golf
supremacy in America, totaled $l,750.
Won Elm netted $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
Pointers ON Golf

To play a golf ball with SUFFICIENT
altitude to insure a fairly long shot
and at the same time add run to it,
even when driven into q head-wind,
Bobby Jones finally had to tee it an
inch from the ground.
This made it easier for him to
strike the ball. Thus he created con-
fidence in his ability to hit 1t. Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-07
PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS
ENTRY BLANKS READY

Entry blanks for the ninth annual
Washington public parks tennis tourra-
ment which gets under way next Sat-
urday, today became available for pros
pective contestants.
The blanks may be obtained at the
Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street.
northwest; at Spalding's, and at the
tennis booths in the public parks.