davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
CLARK WOODS TABLoIDs.

(From the Weston LEADER
Whenever Uncle Sam has dimin-
ished roll it's never his payroll.
There's too many good buys for
ones dollar to only one goodbye.
If all the radio fans in this county
were laid end to end, they'd reach far
enough to turn off the juice when the
adtalk begins.
Secretary Mills says that poverty
is no more painful now than it ever
was" 1t isn't to Secretary Mills.
Ones concern over the worlds
troubles is lessened by the conviction
that it's always had 'em.
A remarkable new anesthetic is
chemically known as hydrochloride OF
piperidinapropanediol di-phenyleure-
thane. Try this on your larynX.
The Happy Warrior has good
speaking voice, but We sometimes
think it might be the better for q
little relaxation.
The payang Muda of Sarawak is
coming to this country from the
jungles of Borneo to convert us all tc
Mohammedanism She may put il
over, as she's said to be Dayane
pretty woman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
= 9 y = y =
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Supreme terror is said to have seized
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden
the first time they ever saw the sun
set. Would that slowly descending
fiery ball, sole source of light and
warmth and well-being, ever return?
Adam and Eve must have spent bad
night, but they undoubtedly felt much
better at sunrise next morning.
Their terror was due to inexperience,
and, although all fruits and vegetables
abounded in Eden, they couldn't even
have the comfort of the following sue
culent salad because canning was at
that time unknown.
SUNSET SALAD: Soak two table
spoons gealtin in two tablespoons cold
water, then dissolve in one cup boiling
water. Add two tablespoons sugar,
three tablespoons lemon Juice and
one fourth teaspoon salt. Cold. Add
the syrup from one-half of a No 2
can Of crushed Hawaiian pineapple.
and, when the mixture begins to set,
add half of the pineapple from the
can and one cup grated raw carrot.
Mold in small loaf, and cut in slices,
or mold in fancy shapes Serve on
lettuce with mayonnaise. Serves six
to eight.
AN ISLAND MONOPOLY = Pine
apple is a food indigenous to tropical
South America, and 1t has long since
been carried thence to every tropical
and sub-tropical country in the world.
1t is raised in small quantities else
where, but only in the Islands Of
Hawaii has 1t reached its highest quail
ity. The Smooth Cayenne pineapples,
which were taken there by one Cap
tain John Kidwell from the lighthouses
OF England by the roundabout way Of
Jamaica, are unequalled by those
raised in any otherplace. The grow
ers OF pineapple in Hawaii have in
vestigated the possibilities of its cul-
ture in the Philippines, the Fiji Is
lands. San Domingo, Malaga and even
Queensland, Australia, only to reject
each in turn, finding its unsuitcd to
true pineapple success.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
NEW SCHEME OF LIFE.


Keeping step with electricity, the
mov;etone, aviation, and other little
things like photography by wire i'm
poses an awful strain on humanity,
When Tennyson wrote Locksley Hall,
he was troubled with the progress of
his days, and he observed in his
beautiful poetical style:
yet I doubt not thro' the ages one
increasing purpose runs,
And the thoughts of men are widen'd
with the process OF suns"
So the stone age, the bronze age,
and the iron age; and the Palaeolithic
and Neolithic ages, to boot, have
gradually given way to the soap age,
with nice bathtubs to splash about in
Shakespeare's whining schoolboy has
become revolving YOUTH" and his
soldier, full of strange oaths, is likely
vice president OF an automobile cor
poration or bank that is "the county
depository All of the evidences are
the people who are lucky enough tc
plod Gods soil in 1882 are living in
''the brain age"
Obviously the brain age gives to the
individual the ability to place his OF
her own estimate on this new scheme
of life that we brag so much about
You can't find woman of twenty
five at large on a city street today
who doesn't know all the low-dowr
concerning vacuum cleaners, pots ane
pans, automobiles, washing powders
face creams, the movies, radio fea.
lures, the color of Lindbergh's hair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
Locals

Visitors last week at Pulverbatch
Orchard to see and admire the pear
and cherry blossoms were Mesdames
John H. Powell, Philip j. Aaron, Irv-
ing Colwell. William H. Parsons. who
spent the day early In the week with
Mrs Roberts. On Saturday came Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Tuyl, Mr.. and
Mrs. William d. Perkins and Mrs. T.
M. Daulton.
Seen at the Paderewski concert last
Wednesday, Mrs. Anna v. Lesh, Mrs.
Grace Beall and Kenneth Beall, Miss
Lula Needs, and Mrs. John W..
Roberts.
A party Of Island women consisting
of Mrs. c. ]. Robinson, Miss Lula
Need, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. F. A. Nc
Murray and Mrs. H. G. Cronander
went to Seattle last Thursday evening
where they enjoyed the production of
the Merchant of Venice"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
DocKroN NEWS


Mrs. j. Serirson and daughter, Mrs.
Bevis, of Seattle visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Peterson over the weekend.
Mrs. John Danielson spent few
days in Tacoma this week.
Mr.. Robert Martinolich and sister,
Freddy, of Tacoma, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martinolich
over Sunday
Mr.. Jens Nelson was home from
Neah Bay to spend the weekend with
his family.
Mrs. Gerhi, Of Tacoma, visited her
mother, Mrs E. Phair, over the week
end.
The Misses Ingrid and Clara Ness,
81 Tacoma, visited their parents over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson, of
Seattle, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Nilsen on Sunday.
Miss Matilda Danielson, of Seattle,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr.. Brown, of Maury Center, with
several friends visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Keen over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Landers and fami-
ly, of Southern Heights, visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Larsen over Sunday.
Mrs. Ole Peterson is visiting friends
and relatives in Tacoma for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Collins, Of Seattle,
visited with Mr.. A. c. Stuckey over
Sunday.
Miss Alice Roberts, of Spokane, is
visiting friends here this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
vAsnoN oRTHorEDrc NOTES.

The vashop' orthopedic Auxiliary
held its regular all-day meeting last
Friday at the home of Mrs. L. P.
Black. Assisting hostesses were Mes
DANES Henry Brosseau and J. G..
Bennett.
Sewing on garments for use in the
hospital, under the leadership of Mrs.
H A. Stanley kept members busy dur
ing the forenoon. At noon the bust
ness meeting was called with Mrs.
Wallace Beall presiding. Mrs. Ben
Lyon represented the Vashon Aux
iliary at the round table in Seattle,
and reported and enthusiastic meet
ing of $50 women from Seattle and
surrounding communities. 1t was re-
ported at the round table meeting that
during March 1853 new patients were
accepted for treatment at the hos
pital. l0l operations were performed
of which % were emergencies. The
surgeons and physicians of the staff
made 292 visits during the month
1927 days of hospital care were given
at cost of $l2,4l6. The receipts from
all sources for March were Sl0eS6.97
leaving deficit of sl,729.17. The hos
pital has been running behind for
many months, as parents find them
selves less able to pay for even part
of the care given their children and
public donors have less to give than
in previous years. In order to meet
this situation, the trustees of the
Orthopedic are launching a penny
drive between May lst and May 7til,
with the hope of securing a large
number of small donations. Envelopes
will be distributed before May LIST in
which pennies may be placed, to be
collected May It'll. The 100000 en-
velopes were donated by a generous
friend of the hospital and all work of
distributing and collecting will be
done by the hospital women so every
penny given will go to the service OF
the hospital.
Mrs. Ben Lyon brought over penny
envelopes for Island members and
their friends. Any one who can save
as many as seven pennies will be
helping. Every possible economy has
been effected at the hospital, but I'M
less help comes, the evil day seems
near when part of the hospital will
have to be closed down and crippled
children who need treatment, turned
away. Mrs. Cephas Ramquist at Bur
ton and Mrs William Shakespeare
at Vashon Heights have volunteered
to help Mrs. Lyon in the penny drive
AL who can save as many as seven
pennies will help Mrs. Lyon, Mrs
Cephas Ramquist and Mrs. Shake
speare make good showing fol
vashon.
! After the business meeting, lunch
was served. followed by the bridge
game with four tables in play, Mrs
George Moulthrop teaching.
The next meeting will be held oil
the third Friday in May at the home
of Mrs. T. Hansen, with Mrs. F. A
Weiss, Miss Lul Needs. Mrs. Cephas
Ramquist and Mrs. Howard Hansen
assisting hostesses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
QUEER QUERIES.
r. f. Stafford.


/. Who is known as "tn. father OF
English poetry?"
.. Who are the two most popular
Scottish authors?
8. Name the grea test English
dramatist.
4. Who wrote "Elegy Written in a
Country Churchyard?"
S. Name the most popular Irish
song writer.
6. Name the best known writing of
John Ruskin.
z. Who is generally regarded as the
greatest English novelist?
8. Who is the author Of Pilgrims
Progress2
8. Name the best known English
poet of today.
10. Who was Prime Minister Of
England during the World WARP
ANSWERS on page fiyc)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

A man crossing the street was struck
by dog and fell AS he was getting
up, he was struck by an ancient car
and fell again. An onlooker inquired
if he was hurt and he replied:
: THE dog didn't do me any harm but
the tin can that was tied to his tai
nearly killed me-"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
BUSINESS MEN Do A GOOD DEED

The South District Improvement
Club may have its flying squadron
but it hasn't anything on the vashor
Business Mems Club, for that organi-
cation had a broom squadron that
isn't superior to getting out and
cleaning up the village. This (Thurs-
day. morning the fire truck was used
to wash the streets, while the various
merchants presided with brooms and
what have you. 1t must have beer
spring in the air that prompted this
good deed.
Speaking of spring. Wasn't that
short summer we had?)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

MIR. and Mrs. Y. Abo have invita-
tons out for wedding banquet Sum
day, May LIST at Masonic hall in Bur-
ton at which time. their son, E. Abo,
will be married to Miss Helen Misaka,
recently returned from Japan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Don't forget the announcement
made in last weeks News-Record that
beginning May 4th the library will
be open Wednesday afternoon as well
as Saturday from 2 to O'Clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

This hurts me more than it does
you" remarked Police Judge Gavin
Muse of Dallas, Texas, when he fined
his daughter $40 for speeding and So
for running past a stop sign, and then
dug down and paid the fines himself.
Schenectady Union-Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
MAURY NOTES

Regular seig'ces were held at Maury
Sunday with Ss7. Dulsy in the pulpit.
Next week Rev. Randall will be with
us.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

The Maury Sunday school will give
an evening of entertainment, includ-
ing a program, games and refresh
ments. Friday evening. May 10, at
Maury Hall. No admission will be
charged, but a silver offering will be
taken for the Washington Children's
Home. Save the date, and come out
and help worthy cause.
Mr.. Rivers is improving rapidly and
is expected home this week.
Grace Hancock spent the weekend
with the home folks.
Ethel Parsons of Seattle was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and
Mrs. Toxic over the Weekend
Friends of Mrs. Freeman received
word from her, she and her daughter,
Esther are in California, visiting.
The cop got out his book and poised
his stubby pencil. whats yer name9"
John Smith"
mo, yer real NAME" bowled the
officer, who had been tricked the day
before.
well then, put me down as William
Shakespeare"
That's better. You can't fool me
with that Smith stuff"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Mrs. Robert Mattby of Seattle was
guest this week at the Shaw home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
Sign In Garage.
Automobiles Washed 81 so
Flivvers ''Dunked" ..-................,. so

1t is funny that some persons never
realize what big chances they take
until after they reach the hospital
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Mrs. Sylvia Damon Hopkins, for
thirty-two years resident of Sumas,
Washington, the border town where
the new U. S. government building is
being constructed, left Sunday for
Seattle after weeks visit with her
old school mate, Mrs. May Broer, with
whom she attended the Oshkosh, Wis.
Normal, and later they were teachers
for years in Waupaco county, same
state. Mrs. Hopkins brought with her
"Micky the Wonder Bird, a talking
canary, which entertained the school
children on Thursday and numerous
visitors the following days all en-
joying this rare treat. Mrs. Hopkins
stated she had done vast research
work and has not yet found another
bird with like ability. The birds says,
Sing birdie. sing. Hurry up and
sing Sweet birdie. sing" "Micky
bird can't you sing?" and other words
and sentences, very distinctly spoken
and with proper emphasis. We may
yet hear this wonder bird talk over
the radio. Mrs. Hopkins expects to
be in Hollywood soon to see if some
arrangement can be made to have
Micky broadcast during some of the
movies. This can be done it will
mean good financial income for the
owner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

DR.. and Mrs. Kirkwood and son,
Kenneth were over from Tacoma Sum
day to spend the day with Mrs. May
Broer at Newport, and to meet Mrs.
Hopkins who had been her guest for
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Read the ads and profit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Oh, here's funeral come again
The corpse is Amos Tuck;
Going sixty-four, or maybe more,
He ran into a truck.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Friends of Mrs. Freeman received
word from her, she and her daughter,
Esther are in California, visiting.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Training Site Mats LIKELY Youngsters Monopoze d. c. Golf Honos
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

THIRTY-TWO women golfers will
i start play tomorrow for the Colum-
bia Country Club title now held by
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes. The champion
will defend her title. Here are the
pairings for the 18-hole medal round
tomorrow morning:
s:l5-Mrs. James W. Beller and Mrs. H. R
sis-Mrs. Charles R. White and Mrs.
9: 23-Mrs. Everett Eynon and Mrs. s. F.
. 9:27-,Mrs. J. A. Narr and Mrs. H. King
ssi@Miss Mary Minnix and Mrs. Herbert
ss5~Mrs H. C. Bangs and Mrs. J. R.
ss.Mrs. Paul B. Lum and Mrs. George
0 9:4s-Miss Marion Lum and Mrs. James T.
047-Miss Betty McNally and Miss Ruth
9:5l-Mrs. H. E. Flynn and Mrs John
s:55-Mrs. William NJ Smith and Mrs E
s;5s@Mrs. Herman stabler' and Mrs. Earl
lo;o3.Mrs, J. Marvin Haynes and Mrs.
lO:o7-Mrs. A S. Gardiner and Mrs. J. R.
10 i5@Mrs. Norman B. Frost and Mrs. A.
;, 10; i9.Mrs. George B. McGinty and Mrs.
Inc HelQ Will QuallIy IN nights OF eight
each for the match play rounds; to be
PLAYED on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Four contestants have worked their
way to the semi-final round in the COM
petition fer the Liberty Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club, The penultimate
round will be played during the early
part of this week Summaries of the
second round are: D. D. l.. McGrew de-
feated j. P. Lannon, 3 and 2. Frank
p. Ree.ide defeated George Richards,
ir. and l SO holes) Admiral c. B.
McVay, jr.. defeated Oscar Coolican, 2
and /; Richard P Whiteley defeated
P. P. Powell, and l.
Washington Golf and Country Club
golfers are playing hest today to a
group of "a players from the Army
Navy Country Club, who entertained
them two weeks ago at the service club.
The match is strictly an informal affair.
S. c. Wimsatt has reached the final
round in the West Potomac Park cham
pionshlp by playing the tricky little
rinehcle layout in 30-a new COM
petitiye record He will meet w. j.
Estes IN the final round. Wimsatt de-
feated Jack Bartram in the semi-flnal,
while Estes beat George Morris, l up.
In the second fight c. Sewers beat C.
Cummings, 2 and l, while P. Mcmillan
beat Prof Lewis, up. DR. c. A. Stew
art defeated Jack Skinner, l up, in
the third flight. and in the fourth
flight A. CARRIER beat R. Sheridan. l up,
while B. Wymans beat ]. A. Tignor, 3
and 2 j. Victory beat r. Burns, and
2, in the fifth flight.
Mrs H. Wilkinson advanced to the
final round in the women's flight, de-
feating Louise Taylor, 3 and ?.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Hufty Is Seeking Congressional
Club Golf Laurels Third Time

shss sscSND Ss..eg FSuasW bs ssfaS
fault: it F: E. johnson defeated E P P KIns.' ?
default; y. H. Shepherd defeated Harry
Grant. and 2; e. B, Lyon defeated M.
MsHsr and and E. RSse
us shes osfs
CONsoIATiONNHeste drew a bye; King
drew bye; Grant drew BYE; Wal Walker sr. de-
Til THiRp iHIfG FIiGHT"F. hf NJ. Yager defeated
Toomey won by default: + K. Emmett de
Mitchell defeated e r. E. Karcher. :. up; aH J. L.
Bernhard defeated c. W. Dudley. 9 and 2;
L. ). 4oode defeated B. T. Foley, and q;
ana :: Emmett defeated Toomey: ! and >.
BarnhaTd s,na1a pa aeieated Mtohell. am 4; Goode
CONSOLATION drew bye; Stone
drew bye Dudley aeiea,ed Karcher; up.
F0URIH tLIGaT-D NJ, Patrick defeated
kilfourne defeaied H. F. +. Knapp. 8 and /
fault, F. NJ Kerby defeated g.. H, shaw. BY
default; W. G; Mish won by default; Charles
German p.id defeated L. Gore up II holes S
Second round-Patrick defeated Sutton. 6
and 4: Keilty defeated Kilbourne. by de-
fault: Kerby defeated Mish, and 2: Retzell
aetsSsS coSsofsThoSstafey sI5S p defeated Butcher
3 and 2; Knapp drew bye Gore defeated
FIFTH FLTGHT-R W. Orr defeated W;
Stanton. by default T. B. Conlyn defeated
I. Newland, 5 and 4; F. NJ, Goodwin won by
default: F. G.. Await won by default w. p.
Foiger won by default; T. s. Grape defeat at
feated R. T. Kyle. by default: H, A, KnoY
defeated E F. Kohman , and !. Second a
win defeated Await. and 3: Grape defea ted
Folger, and 3; Knox defeated Charest.
UP. -
SIXTH FLIGHT1A. NJ. Hyler and D. S
Bethune. double default: E. F. MacFarland
won by default: Capt. Carlson defeated E
3. Smith and 4; W, Bush b won T3iaa by ds de-
BILE default R. v Offutt defeated H. X
Phillips. and >: A. w. Henderson defeated
F. H. Butcher. by default w. I. Denning
defeated G. A. Youngauist. / up. Second
nd-MscFarland won BY default; Carlson
defeated Bush, 6 and 5: Ofutt won bv de-
fault: Dennng defeated Henderson. and 4
Evening star., 1932-10-16
COLORED GRIDDERS PLAY
Scheduled for Three Games Today
in Newly Formed League.

Three games will be played today in
the newly formed District Colored
Sandlot Foot Ball League MonarciYs
will meet Anacostia on FairlaWn Field.
Ebenezer will engage Georgetown at
Seaton Park and Northeast and St.
Cyprian's elevens will have it out on
Monument field No. g. Pleasant Plains
drew bye. All the games will start at
o'clock.
Willow Tree, a newcomer to the
league, will play its first game next
Sunday. engaging st. Cyprians.
Games scheduled after today follow
OCTOBER ?3-Pleasant Plains VS.. Anacos-
tia at Seaton Park. Ebenezer VS.. Northeast
at No. 8. Georgetown VS.. Monarchs al Fair
lawn. Willow Tree VS.. st. Cyprian's at Sea-
OCTOBER 3O-Ebenezer vs. Anacostia at
lawn. Georgetown VS.. St: Cyprian's at Sea-
ton Park. Northeast VS.. Willow Tree at No. g.
NOVEMBER 6-Northeast VS.. Anacostia at
Seaton Park. ST. Cyprians vs. Pleasant
Plains at No. 8. Ebenezer vs.. Monarchs at
Fairlawn. Georgetown VS.. Willow Tree at
NOVEMBER 1s-Northeast vs.. Pleasant
Fairlawn. Monarchs VS. ST Cvprian's at
Seaton Park. Willow Tree VS.. Ebenezer at
NOVEMBER 20-Ebenezer vs.. ST. Cyprian's
at Seaton Park, Pleasant Plains VS. George
town at No 8, Monarchs VS.. Northeast at
Fairlawn. Willow Tree VS.. Anacostia at Sea-
NOVEMBER e1-willow Tree VS.. Monarchs
DECEMBER 4-willow Tree VS.. Pleasant
Plains at No. 8.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
TWO FLASHY BACKS
PUT DAVIDSON OVER
Wingfeld and Mackorelle Lead in
1910 Victory Over V. M. I.
52-Yard Pass Features.

T EXTINCTION, Va, october Is Da-
II wilson College. led by two great
backs in Wingheld and AIackorelle,
who ran six times from intercepted
passes or punts through broken fields
for better than 35 yards, defeated
V. NJ L. - to 0. today.
The " M. I. line played inspired ball
and held Davidson seven times inside
V. M. Is 15-yard line. Once V, M. l..
held on 1-yard line following Wing
fields return of punt 40 yards.
Kcstainzk. Hilliard, Straub and MINI
mo played great ball.
WinefieId scored on a 25-yard run
off tackle in the first quarter. Hand
intercepted Smiths pass and scored late
in the fourth quarter. The feature of
the game was a 52-yard pass thrown
by Billy Smith of V. M. 1. and caught
by Walker.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Duckpin Dope

T T was no pinboy's vacation last week
in Washington's duckpin realm.
Records were smashed in wholesale
lots as bowlers continued to topple
the sticks as they have not been toppled
in years.
Following are the most notable bits
of pinspilling of the week:
Earl McPhilomy's 453 set and I'll
game in the District League.
Louis Chipouras' 1853 game and Ollie
Pacini's Alb set in the Temple Major
League.
Dave Legum's game of 163 and Cool's
Drinks game and set of GIG and Its.
respectively in the Columbia Heights
League.
Lorraine Gulli's 1896 set in the Wom-
ems District League.
Johnny Anderson's Alb set in the Ma
tional Capital League.
Jennie Malcolms 349 set in the Wom-
ems Federal League and $40 total in
the Women's District Loop.
D. c. Butchers team set Of 1902 and
Dick Lees 1894 set and 143-game in the
Building Contractors League.
Joe Pricci's 371-set, enabling him to
maintain his average of 123 in the Rec
reation League.
CTENOGRAPHIC, with wins in 9
y games, is out in front in the Wom-
ems Internal Revenue League and
! also holds the high team set and games
records with LAO and 533.
Vista Club climbed into tie for first
place in the Hebrew Interclub League
with three-game win over Beta Phi
Epsilon.
Off to an Indifferent start. Phoenix.
last years champion, is working toward
the top in the Odd Fellows League
now In the last two sets the Phoenix
bowlers have won straight. downing
Columbia and Langdon.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
GLENNA, Finn WIN
HOT SPRINGS GOLF
Score of II Low for Women, "a for
Men in Fall Medal Play
Competition.

BY the Associated Press.
LOT SPRINGS, Va. october 10
l / Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware and
George H. Finn. jr.. of Pittsburgh
were winners in the medal play at Hot
Springs Fall golf tournament here
today.
Mrs. Ware had a 37-4O-77, and
Finn took a 4O-34-74
Other scores:
Phil Shaefer Chicago. 37-41-7S.
Irving T. Smith, Greenwich, Conn,
36-40-76
Edwin H. Ware, jr., Philadelphia,
40-36-76.
Thomas r. Hulme, Philadelphia,
41-40-81
Fay ingalls,. Hot Springs. 41-41-82
NJ NJ. Greene, Santa Barbara, Calf,
43-43-86.
Andrew F. Moreland, Pittsburgh,
45-39-84
Lloyd H. Smith. New York, 3s-
4O-79.
Mrs. Thomas H. Hulme. 40-43-83.
Mrs. John T. Pirie, jr., Chicago,
46-46-92.
Mrs P. A. Staples, Miami, Fla, Sd
52-106.
Mrs. William Clarke, Princeton, N j.,
52-55-107.
Mrs. Gustavus F, Swift, \Chicago,
56-54-110.
Mrs C. M. Clarke, st. Louis, So
58-110.