davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15


 1 gressively active in co-operatio, with Alaskans,. individually an. collectively toward the wholesom, AEpbuilding and prosperous devel opment of the. Territory. I U. J. Underwood, a former Al askan, will remain as Manager O cur Washington. D. c. office. II cooperating with our Washingtor Delegate in Congress, he will con. tinue to help Alaska with he, problems requiring solution at thu Nations capital
 .'The writer also is deeply inter. eted in Alaska and, as you per. hhaps know, recently completed 6 I trip over the Territory in which he endeavored to acquaint himselt 3with the principal problems anc meet as many as possible of the business men. s@ Tt is hoped our friends in the North win avail themselves of our facilities, that we may -be mutually l helpful to Alaska"
 Teachers Are Guests M 1 The faculty of the public grade school and. the Indian Service school, aggregating IT, were guests aof the local Chamber at today's meeting and were warmly vel comed in a short talk by Presi- dent Allen Shattuck. Grade school teachers who were Introduced by Supt. R. s. Raven of the City Schools, were: Misses Blanche J. Turner, Alice Erb, Ma Ebe1. Mcnson, Violet Bourgst.e, Donie Taylor, Ruby Apland, Mary Kolasa, Dalma Hanson, Helen Starr, Ann Easton, Elma Olson, and Marietta Shaw. and Mrs. Iva Til den and Mrs. Josephine Tupper.
 Mrs. J. B. Allen, Principal of the Indian Service School, intro 'duced her assistants, Mrs. Grace Bowman and Mrs. Maud San bOurn. W
 
 kclnucer Are Purchased
 Seventy reindeer carcasses have been purchased at Point Barrow for relief purposes in this city during the coming winter, Secre- tary G. H. Walmsley reported for the Executive Board. Twenty of these were bought by the Elks Lodge, active in relief of distress, and 50 by the municipal authori- ties. The Chamber has set aside $50 for any expenses that my be incurred in distribution or other wise in disposing of the meat.
 Thirty-eight requests for i;l-- formation were received and an- swered during the. past week, MT. Walmsley said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
APPEAL MADE! Al BY PRESIDENT
 TURNED DOWN
Payment Is. Demanded, by Resolution Passed by
 Leglonnaires
ACTION TODAY
tcontinued Irv:n rase One,

PORTLAND. Ore.,a Sept. 15.-A demand for immediate payment oa the bonus.3 sponsored by the Legis- lative Committee of the American Legion, will be acted upon today by the Legionnaires who read President Hooyer's message last night that this would be a fatal threat to the entire program of recovery. 2 a 1s
 The Resolutions Committee shelv- ed temporarily the censuring reso- lution of President Hoover oyer eviction of the bonuseers. Support CTS of the resolution. said it would be passed if they could get 1t to the floor of the convention and along with this the Legionnaires are expected to go On record fav- bring immediate repeal of all dry laws.
 Legion leaders said they dis agreed with President Hoover on the payment of the bonus and declared this would not wreck the finahcial structure of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
FAIR FEATURES FIN E EXHIBITS,
 GOODD|vERSION
Songs, au devilIe and Movie Comedy Will Be
 Given This Evening
tContinueo rom Page One,

surpassing merit and attracte. continuous attention yesterday.
 The educational exhibits, par ticularly of work done by Indian children, evidence in many in- stances unusual talent and ex- ceptional skill. 1''''''' r.
 Many Added Booths
 Numerous business houses have very attractive booths. Included among these exhibits are the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company and the Smith Electric Company, botf. featuring electrical utensils and articles; the Juneau Lumber Mills, showing sashes, doors and high grade small dimension lumber; the Thomas and Juneau Young Hardware Companies, w. J. Johnson, specializing in F'rdgidaire products; the B. M. Behrends De- partment Store, George Brothers. the Fisher Fouring Mills Company of Seattle Electrol oil Burners, the Standard Oil Company. and the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors {.
 Attractions and Amusements ,,
 Booths featuring attractions and. amusements include those of the. Juneau Fire Department, which displays a 1883 model Graham passenger automobile to be given away Saturday night, the American Legion, the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, Minnie, Fields, a display booth and a lunch stand; the Bingo amusement booth, H. M. Sabin's Ham and Bacon booth, Ralph Martin and Ben Phillips
 The Chamber of Commerce has an attractive information booth. The Red Cross Station. which is in charge of Mrs, E. H. Kasar, treated six cases yesterday.
 Tomorrow will be Douglas Day. at the Fair Tomorrow afternoon rrizezs will be awarded in the public and private school exhibit division and for home made cakes.
 Tomorrow evening there will be a band concert from 8 to 9:30, a style show from 9:30 to 10 and dancing from 10 to midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
|CH AMBER BOOTH
 IS SUCCES SSFUL IN USUAL WORK
F ewer Registrations But Activities Are Fuller
 Than in Past
(continued from Page One,

in port at this time, also and the booth was kept busy almost con- stantly Approximately one thou
 sand telephone calls were made in connection with the various de-
 tails necessary in carrying out the program for their entertain ment.
 During the stay of the Naval Reserve ships. the booth was in great use, even to assisting n finding people with cars willing to drive the men to Mendenhall Glacier.
 Only two women registered in connection with employment ser vice for women, one being placed I think small sign in the booth would keep it in the minds of the people. that such service is to be had and would be used more. A great number of unemployed men came in to register for work. To these suggestions were made as to where work might possibly be found.
 Maps, Stickers, Wanted
 "A number of requests were made throughout the season by the tour ists for small maps of Alaska. showing especially the glacial fields, Richardson Highway and the Alaska Railroad Stickers with the words Juneau or Alaska were also asked for repeatedly. I be- leve the tourists would greatly appreciate being able to get these even for a small charge. Y
 Many guests were assisted in locating friends in town and di- rected to various business houses for their needs which consisted of almost every type from fixing eye glass frames to where rubbers could be bought. One woman buy ing a fur neck piece and not know ing much about furs, went SO far as to bring the fur down to the booth for my inspection, She seemed to rely on my judgment for she pur- chased the piece. A small mail box in the booth would be ser vice the tourists would be glad 10 have, for, although much mail was left at the booth, if such a oox were there in evidence they aould have no hesitancy in using t. I think, too, that if the shelf ,n which the pamphlets and fold ITS are kept was moved to the opposite window they would be ;rought more directly to the tour ] ists' attention. All tourists taking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

RAINBOW GIRLS ( Practice meeting Friday at 3:30 p.m., regular meeting at 7:30 pm.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 3352-A
--E i, ! NO. 3352-A .--.- 1-s..7, ]. In the District Court for the Dis

4NO-s 0oSff "A rse- z. In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division, Number
 One, at Juneau. .s. s.
 UNITED, STATES OF AMERICA, Libelant, ys. George Strbac. and
 ? pool tables, etc, Respondents.
 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the decree Of condemna- tion and sale. entered in the above entitled court. and cause on the 3Oth day of August, 1882, I will sell at public auction to the. high est bidder for cash on the 23d day of September, laa2, at the barn of A. P. Anderson, on Willoughby Avenue, in the city of Juneau, All aska, at the. hour of ten o'clock A. M. the following described prop |erty, to wit, ? pool tables, with racks and cues and. balls, l score string, 24 cues, 1 ball game ma chine, l chewing gum case, l cigar lighter l settee, 3 show cases, front bar. rear bar. B chairs, [ tables. cash register, l box poker chips and cards, l Frigidaare, l safe, 2 cnspidors, !, paper rack. box of punch-board merchnadise, { decks playing cards, 9scases of soft drinks, 76 cartons cigarettes 50 packages cigarettes, 94 packages to- bacco, 40 books cigarette papers. ss punches pipe cleaners, 26 cans snuff, 3 cans Pedro smoking tobacco. SS boves cigars, g broken boxes cigars, 128 packages smoking tobacco, l05 packages chewing gum. cartons Hershey Bars and 6h cartons of candy. E tr.a I ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal.
 By DONALD P. MARTIN,
 First publication, Sept. f. 1892.
 Last publication. Sept. 22' 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first MonSAy in October; providing, however, that if one half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
DENOUNCEs LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Sept. .15.-The Am erican Legion Convention yesterday afternoon denounced the League oi Nations and adopted a resolution opposing American cancellation ot all war debts, s,.
 The bonus issue was postponed until today when 1t, and the pro- posed. censure of the Hoover Ad- ministration for itss forcible ex- pulsion with armed troops of the Bonus Expetitionary Force from the national capital, was expected to be taken up. sf,1@ < Both matters were still before the Resolutions Committee lat c Wednesday It was reported that the committee had agreed on a censure resolution after Pennsyl- vania had called for showdown. The Keystone Staters. presented a fiery condemnation of the use of the Army by President Hoover and threatened to take it to the floor of the convention if it should be rejected by the committee. The draft said to have been adopted as a compromise is milder in it's terms than that proposed by the Pennsylvanians.
 Hines Makes Plea
 Gen, Frank L. Hines, Director of the Veterans Bureau, pleaded with the Legionnaires to avoid action demanding for cash payments that might damage the rest of the Le-. gion's relief program for veterans of the World War.
 Mrs. s. A. Blackford of Yer sailles, Ky, was elected National President of the American Legion Auxiliary. Election of the National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
SOONER SOUTHPAwS SHOOT GOOD GOLF IN TOURNEY

ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 15.-De- suite the clans reputation for wildness and eccentricity, Sooner .southpaws don't shoot such bad golf. N x Dick Lamond of Durant won the "left-handed golf championship of Oklahoma with 72-hole score of 298 over the Bornick Hills Country Club golf course here. Ralph Johnston, also of Durant. iT as next with an even 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
CHAMBER HEARS |DEPARF1MENT [ lEE:INl| TO
 BE MAlNT AIMED ii ]
Alaska Department, of Sc. attle Chamber of Com
 merce Not Discontinued

tcontlnueo rrom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
NOTICE

Persons having accounts against Jacob Moder will please present itemized statement at once to the undersigned. adv. HELEN MODER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

The pressure is low in Northern Alaska from the Arctic Coast southward British Columbia cloudy weather nigh in Southern Alaska psralres higher last night little change districts. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

Commander of the Legion will not be held .Tuntil the report of the Resolutions Committee is out of the way. ~ ~ % gs
Evening star., 1932-08-28

I HEAII BARGAINS.
Mortgage Co. will sacrifice detached houses
e IN Chevy Chase. Nd. Address Box l5S-R.
Star once. 2ss
Evening star., 1932-08-28

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
3206 Oliver st. n.w-4 bed rooms, bath,
large living room. fireplace. sun parlor. din
ing room. breakfast room. large kitchen.
modern, good condition, built-in garage. nice
yard, quarter block to bus. Reduce rent for
immediate occupancy.
National 1891 I-sss2-S 1883. Sunday District s526
Evening star., 1932-08-28

COLORED BARGAIN.
Only $50 cash and $40 monthly buys this
beautiful Groom modern brick home, hot
water heat, etc: oak floors. tile bath. paved
A rare chance. JOHN NJ. KING & CO.,
1908 llth ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

FOR SALE 30 FAMILY, COMPLETELY
modern apartment bldg, 31a years old, Nor
folk. Va. country club section, at less than
,. Of appraised value. Write owner, E. M.
SCOTT. BAIT Georgia ave. S. s., Md. 28'
Evening star., 1932-08-28

I RENTAL SPECIALISTS.
| Let us assist you without obligation to
| secure house apartment for rent. We
specialize in rentals, houses and apartments.
| in all residential sections OF the city. Cars
available to drive you around to inspect our
offerings at your convenience.
| DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
National 1881 1882 $685. Sunday District 3526.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

LOOK! SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
Open. 500 3rd St nw-5-room modern
BUNGALOW; submit offer; trade for farm near
Md. UNIVERSITY. Col 1l22
Evening star., 1932-08-28

1886 18th ST. n.w.-Fine downtown house,
6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat. electric
ity; entire house Just papered and painted
throughout: s55.75.
$45 90.
% r st. n.w.-Apartment Of rooms and
bath, ami; s43. so.
BOSS & PHELPS,
IaA
Evening star., 1932-08-28

COLORED.
AURORA AND CORONADO,
l840-l846 Vernon ST.. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath See 1anitor.
THE ANALOSTAN
17lS Corcora7 St. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath. See resident mgr.
THE ROCHELLE,
1903 You St. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. See janitor.
APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS, BATH, H.-W.H..
Corner l4th and Wallach SITS. NV.
2422 ONTARIO RID. NW.--3 ROOMS AND
bath. newly decorated; janitor service; Frig-
idaire; s39 so to SAP so per month.
6. H. KEATS. 6l7 Florida ave. NV. Pot. 5374
FOR COLORED.
Rooms. Rec; Hall. Tile Bath and Porch.
FRIGIDAIRE FURNISHED FREE:
Janitor Service-Eewly Decorated.
Rent Reduced.
LA CARONA, 425 NJ st. NV.
COLORED-1235H 5th NV.
rooms. bath. porch; cleo. gas. North sl29
1907 l4th N.W-$35.5O.
rooms and b.; Just papered; 2nd fl.
FOR COLORED-S50OO.
APT. d 1888 2lst ST. NV.
Apartment consisting OF large rooms.
kitchen and bath. -
18th and K. CAFR1Tz. Dist. soso.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
sls MINNESOTA AVE. Sc

- OWNER MONlN0 AWAY.
corner orlck. fne condition. rooms
baths, porches; near Million-Dollar Bridge.
Clev $3.50 evenings
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SALE-APARTMENTS.

1919 KENYON ST. N.W.-BUHDING, CON
sists of four modern apartments oil heat,
electric refrigeration. brick garage. First
and second floors suitable for doctors or
dantist's Office and living quarters. open
daily until pm. For inspection see Mrs
MOON, 2nd-fioor front. Representative on
premises Sunday from to pm. Priced
right for quick sale. 28'
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HOUSEs-UNFURNISHED.

BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOUSE; AMI. WIT
many extras.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
BURLEITH.
u y 1NI = I 7 I \
3641 r ST. NV,

3641 ST. NV
Center-hall-plan corner brick house. 8
rooms and bath. open fireplace, double side
porches, brick garage, gas heat, beautiful
garden, lease for nine months or year.
Gardener furnished without cost to tenant
Attractively furnished. REASONABLE
RENTAL. See. Mrs. Cole, 3e13 st. nv.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1906 II ST. NV. NATIONAL 2S4s.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

ROOMS. CORNER BRICK HOUSE, ANIL;
S55 month.
26nI 11th ST. NV
FOXALL HOME E-SEMI-DETACHED, 9 RMS
baths, basement library. screened sleeping
porch. built-in garage, gas heat, ultra-mod-
ern equipment: never occupied; key for in
spection' at 4453 Volta pl. NV to 9:3O D m
, WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC.
1922 st. Clev. 1915.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
EXCLUSIVE ARtICS. -
Nat 8sSl-S882- 1888. Sunday. Dist. 1926

CHEV z
Charming colonial house. beautifully fur
large corner lot. center-hall plan, four bed
rooms, three baths. library o. second 1our,
electrical refrig., oil heat, tWo-car built-in
garage. Law. on first floor house in perfect
condition, newly painted outside: owner
leaving town; reasonable rent to desirable
party. Inspect by appointment only.
Nat S8S1-8662- -SS83 Sunday Dist 3526 .
Evening star., 1932-08-28
SAIF-HOUSFS

S6,000-EASY TERMS
Detached frame: rooms and inclosed
rear porch hrst floor, rooms and bath
heat. 2-car frame garage: large lot. beauti-
fully Handicapped with trees, shrubs and
Evening star., 1932-08-28

CHEVY CHASE, CLEVELAND PARK
We have an especially desirable list of at
tractive houses for rent in the better resi-
DENTAL sections Of the city. including sew
eral brand-new houses never occupied. Cars
available to drive you around to inspect our
houses at any time. 24-hour telephone
service.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
National 1881 8882-8883. Sunday District 3526.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

18th AND UPSHUR STS.-VERY DESIR-
able Groom and bath; garage, nice yard
and shrubbery; modern house; one block
west 18th st; convenient to bus. Available
National sS3i-sSs2- 1885, Sunday District 3526.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
MORE THAN 80 FAIR
GOLFERS SEEK PRIZE
Herald Trophy at Stake in Play
Over Woodmont Course
Tomorrow.

MORE than 80 woman golfers have
lvl entered the annual competition
for the Herald Trophy. to be
played tomorrow over the course Of the
Woodmont Country Club. Here are the
pairings for the 18-hole medal-play
event:
10. Mrs. r. Meier tKenwood). Mrs. Roy
Miller tKenvood and Mrs; c. S. Teale;
RI: Mrs. b hmos1us 9HsSo, fconsEe;sona sna M4a
fi Adams an n 5MsnorS: asas SO nS Mrs A b g @ sim:
pick Indian Spring. Mrs s. Houston 1nape Hs1per
nsesss @on sss. MRS chester aa MorEtl T Ren-
wood: Mrs. Herman Shapiro tWoodmonD
nd Ne ssons R. se.ass .sesy psm %s asS
M N;nq S;. IS NJ; MeSn!;,oS S7S. %.no cos% sRd
n,ksnTooai ME, PSilP GGls Amy knyooa sRd
Mrs: K g mitchell lBeayer PAM and MS
a; g. Gardiner Columbia; $50; Mrs. JACK
s~S1cmS .oode; SIS. MIS-. Mrs. r Dedicks eHrmy and
sS,' s.S aas n' G. ss'es.ds1 %' 2I%, sha and
w susan ,t Hacker ,chsyy G Chase; T. Mrs.; N.xn:: J
iGoIumbis}: POS. Mrs Roland d,AsG MseKenziss ans
r. G. Dunbar INDIAN Spring.: Mrs H: Hes
setback Indian Spring. and Mrs. M
tindisn spTinsS. Mrs: y 8; Rhyne iGonsIss- Ga'Iss
6i.l: s:2o: Mrs Ralph Payn. oGonssesd, res
Louise Clayton (Chevy Chase: 9:25. Mrs. l.
ooldenberR (Woodmontl Mrs N. j. Baum
IWoodmSns, and Mrs A. A. k.a;nt MsEntee ,nSsnx Ken
sSss.j NJ: Hsi5i'ep f S.aPs; Ps.a! j. ,oIS%y sIHsSs
Alma Won STEINER lconsressionan and
Virginia Williams tCons5sssionan; s:4o Mrs
Hume Wrong (Chevy Chase). Mrs. Z. e.
Booker tWashington) and Mrs. S; Colladay
(columbial; s;45. Mrs; L, H Hedrick ,Army Army
and Mrs. c; (; Osborne lArmy and Navy
9:55, Mrs. Betty Meckley tIndian Spring. +.
Mrs. L. O.. Cameron Chevy Chase) and Mrs.
OTIS Glenn IKenwooGl: g. ,,d,.r
sp4lns Mr.: DoHda HasHe' Nj snas
and Mrs C. p. Medley, Kenwood; lois
Mrs LsenaTd sehloss' Woodmont; Berth, Bertha
Chevy Chase. lo:25.Mrs. Stella Nordlinse,r'
Woodmont; Mrs Morris T: Irwin. ulnat unat-
mont. 1o:sSMTs 2 NJ McclelIand, Manor; nor
ser, Woodmont 1045-Mrs. W. F. Holtz-
man, Army and Navy; Mrs. E. A. Noyes,
Army and Navy, and Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
Evening star., 1932-06-07
WOmEN'S net LEAGUE
TOURNEY DRAWS so
Annual Affair to Start Tomorrow
Ms. Martinez Will Defend
Her Championship.

:: : s: :: !: i: ::: !: -; : : ;::: :: ::
affair. the annual District
Women's Tennis League tournament
will begin tomorrow evening at
o'clock on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
voir courts.
Players who have not drawn byes IN
the first round will play Thursday. ---.,
Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances
Walker, winner and runner-up, re-
spectively, last season, are again en-
tered.
Players are asked to pay their entry
fees to Mrs. Dorette Miller at the
courts. The fee Is 81 for singles and
81 for each player in the doubles.
The pairings for tomorrow:
p.m-Ruth Martinez VS.. Anne Gold
smith. Sarah Moore VS.. Louise Stambaush.
Frances Stone VS.. Margaret Nutting, Mar
garet Butler VS.. Betty Cochrane. Abigail
sard vs.. Ruth Widner, Margaret Graham
PM p'm.-Betty Hebben vs. Florence Meier.
Eleanor Finckel VS.. Mrs. Chortanay. Eliza :
beth Clary vs.. Vera L!vesay. Dorette Miller
VS. Edith McKelvey. Rene Claudel VS..
Ssss Ssanette 1nd Rudia'te' Ann Becker VS.. Eliza
$40 pm.-corell. Morris vs.. GRACE was-
Betty, Whitfield VS.. Mrs. Chinn: Dorothy
Kingsbury VS.. Claire Callahan. Alice Rose
vs., Matte Pinette. Ruth Collsday vs.. Kath-
crime Wassman.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
20 Is Best Card
In British Open
cANpw1ctn England. June 7 up

CANDWICIE England, June Z R..
y Leaders In the first Is holes OF
the 36-hole qualifying play In
the British open golf championship
yesterday follow:
70-A. r. Bradbeer, Great Britain.
71-Arthur Havers. Great Britain.
IA. H. Padgham, Ernest Ken
yon, Tom Dobson. Fred Taggart, e.
w. Jarman, Tom Green, Capt.
Heath, all England, and MARCEL
Dallemagnc, France.
73-Gene Sarazen and Macdonald
Smith, United States: Lister Hart
ley, Abe Mitchell, Ted Ray, H. G.
Bentley, Great Britain, and Pierre
Hirigoyen. France.
Other scores:
74-John Deforest', George Dun
can, Great Britain
75-Robert Sweeney, Tommy
Armour. United States; Percy Alliss,
Germany
7s-Herbert Jolly, Arthur Boyer,
Great Britain.
78-T. A. Torrance, Great Brit
ain.
79-Charles whitcombe and Fred
Robson, Great Britain.
80-Stuart Scheftel', Ross Thomp-
SON., Douglas Grant, all United
States.
81-Walter Pursey, United States.
85-Frank Sweeney, Paul Azbill',
United States.
8s-Gordon Smith. United States.
89-Joshua Crane, United States.
Amateur.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
KEEN NET PLAY DUE
FOR BOYS, JUNIORS
No Defending Champions on Job
in Play Opening Saturday
at Wardman.

Fine competition for the District
junior and boy tennis championships,
which open Saturday on the Wardman
Park courts. seems assured. In neither
class will the defending champion be
on the job
Among those planning to compete in
the junior division, in which Charles
DAILY, now at West Point, is the title
holder, are Gilbert Hunt. boys cham
pion last year: Jacob. Howell, Doyle,
Metzler Meloy, Walker, Yeomans,
Rosenberg. Cannon. Reese, McCaffrey,
Boyle, Eskin. Scheele, Owens. the Lao
brothers and Henderson. Ned Mclean,
young brother Of Jock Mclean. 1929
and 1880 bays champ, will seek honors
in that class.
Entries will close Friday at pm.
with William Shreve at the Tennis
Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street.
1t is planned to complete the tourney
by June Is. There will be no play Sun
day.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Western Conference Grid Coaches Want Restrictions Linen
Heat Halts Thorn as Barnett,
Larkin, Houghton, Shorey, Clark
Qualify for Open Golf Tourney

MashinSton. Va ga: Indian spsins. 2issc,.u.,.
.n RT.y M s. Mrs NH a.lsis Mtess ssa
Trezise tB. D.. o.: Mrs: Powell and Mrs:
Simons (M1: 3: Mrs PurdS ana no.N.r MIS-. Strons
Goamont "a o Ss sfave sRaIm.n @
and Mrs Medsy B II, II: Mss as, l:,ssl sra M: snd
Ms Mrs. Pexser sK ,WM Mrs Hahn and Miss strsus;
Totai.Woodmo 6; Kenwood. 3.
1ONTESTANTS In the Interdepart-
~ mental League tourney today ut
Kenwood have something to shoot
at in the chase for the individual cham
nionship. For Tom Belshe, winner Of
the title in 1880. scored a pair OF 76s
Yesterday for a total Of 1872. which
Should be good enough to win the tndi-
yidual title. About 80 plays were sched-
MED to compete today in the final day
of the event at Kenwood. John r..
Miller scored an 80 and u yesterday
in defense of the title he won last year.
Here are the leading scores:
Glass Atom M. Belshe, War, 152-
12-140: John r. Miller, Post Once.
154-lo-144; Maj. H. o. Dagley, War,
Glass &c. S. Beard. Post Once.
17O-2s-142: G. c. Lawrence, G. p.
O.. 17o-26-l44.
Glass C-R. S. Havourd. Patent. III
3e-135; J. S. Abbott. jr., Treasury,
172-36-l36.