davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-15
FRS HoovER will have with he,

n RS. HOOVER will have with her
M at the Executive Mansion TINS
V afternoon at o'clock the wives
Il i Of the members Of the cabinet.
This will be the first appear
Sance at the White House with the
Eabinet circle of Mrs Ogden L. Mills
Mife of the new Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Mrs. Hoover has cards out for
small tea this afternoon at o'clock,
when her guests will be newspaper
women.
Ambassador OF Italy
Takes Short Vacation.
The Ambassador of Italy and Donna
Antoinette de MARITIME have gone out
OF town for few days and are expected
back later in the week.
Sonora de Ferrara. wife of the Am
bassador of Cuba. will not observe her
days at home during Lent.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Claudel were hosts yesterday at lunch
con and again at dinner. Their guests
at dinner last evening included the
Minister of Rumania, Mr.. Charles A.
Davila; Representative A. Platt Andrew,
Representative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, the DuCneSSe Qe MCuClly, l1lc
Contesse d'Haranbure, the Ccmte and
Comtesse de Theme, the chief of the
division of Western European affairs OF
the State Department, and Mrs. Pierre
do L. Boal, Mrs. TruXton Beale, Miss
Allen, Mr. May. Mr.. George Garrett
and the counselor of the French en-
bassy, NJ. Jules Henry, and Mile. RENE
Claudel, daughter Of the hosts.
The Ambassador and Nine. Claudel
entertained at luncheon the Minister
OF Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister of Finland, Mr.. Leonard As
from: the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite, the Min
lister of Egypt. Sesostris Sidarouss
Pasha; MI Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, the director general OF
the Pan-American Unicn, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe the commandant of the Army
War College and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor, Col and Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, and the military at
tache of the French embassy and Nine.
Pillon.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May will be hosts to about 100
guests at an informal musicale this
evening in the embassy.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Chief JUS
tice, will not observe her days at home
during Lent.
The Minister and charge d'affaireS
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Bromneld Of Los Angeles will attend
the reception.

Mrs. Melvin d. Hldreth entertained
Is At luncheon and bridge at Olney
Inn Saturday, when her guests were
Mrs. Raymond Norton, Mrs. Gregor
Macpherson. Mrs. Claude Warren. Mrs.
william Partridge, Mrs. T. A. Ford,
Miss Lila Tighe, Miss Ruth Tighe, Mrs.
Alexander Thomas, Mrs. Stephen c.
Hopkins. Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs.
her sister, Miss Aneen Regan Of Chi
cago, who is her house guest, and
Mrs. A. B. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Mildred Nicholson. are leav-
ing Wednesday morning for Florida.
Mrs Nicholson and Miss Nicholson will
stop en- route for short stay at At
lanta, Ga, going on to st. Petersburg
and Miami. Fla, where number Of
parties will be given for Miss Nichol-
son, who Is one Of the seasons debu-
tantes.
Mrs. j. r. Doyle, accompanied by
Mrs. William j. Ryan Of Philadelphia,
arrived in Washington for the week
end, and were guests OF Miss Marie
Doyle In her apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Elmira College Club Of Wash
ington held a bridge tea at the home
of the treasurer, Mrs. Paul Benjamin
Of Bethesda, on Saturday, when Miss
Janet Adams Of the Buffalo-Elmira
Club, as well as mothers of several
students now attending Elmira College,
were among the guests.
Spring flowers were used for deco
rations, the college colors, purple and
gold, being much in evidence. Assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs.
Charles Rippey, Mrs. Frederick w.
Crocker, Mrs Clifford Hurley and Miss
Martha Woods.
Miss Ethel Barrymore will occupy a
box tomorrow afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater when the famous gypsy
dancer of Spain. Senor Vicente Escudero,
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Charles Kittle, in her apartment in
the Hotel Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. TroWbridge
have returned from the West and will
be at the Burlington Hotel until Spring,
when they will return to their home,
in Wesley Heights.
Among the patronesses for the cos
tune ball of the Kentucky Society Of
Washington, to be held at the Willard
Friday. February. l9, at $50 pm, are
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, the President;
Mrs. r. H Lucas, Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Maui
rice Thatcher, Mrs. E. P. Morrow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Colonial Program Attends
Reception for Cabinet Women.


Mrs. c. Antoinette Wood Of Boston,
Mass. has arrived in Washington and
Will attend the reception of the National
League Of American Pen Women tomor-
row afternoon at the Willard Hotel. she
IS author of the one-act play martha
washington at Valley Forge" which the
leasue VIII present on the entertain
menu program for the reception, fol-
lowing the singing of old-time songs by
tne Madrlgal Singers. The play is being
uilected by Miss Rebecca Dial, and a
neWly-added member of the cast is
Ineooore T1ller. I'd, who plays the onlv
,nlaie role. The program has been ar
..ansed as contribution to the Bicen-
zen ttnlilal decorations now being given in
"a, Aooltional acceptances for the recep-
o,oIco,. CtoIl, winch Is to take place at 4:3O
TTeh, NM, nave been received from the
Char1ee oi sweden. Mr.. Bostrom; Mrs.
a,les Gaar L: McNary, Mrs. Walter F.
James J. Davis, Representative and Mrs
joseph w. Byrns. Mrs. Bertrand II
oneil. Mrs. Otis Wingo, the counselor of
tne Germany embassy and Frau Leitner.
the counselor Of the legation of Czecho-
SlovaKla and Nine. Skalicky, Com. Gen.
ana Mrs. Harry Hull. Col. and Mrs. C..
o. Drake, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd:
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison. Mr.. and
MIS-; Walter H. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs.
clyde B. Aitchison. Mrs. Theodore G..
Joslln, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs, John
walker Holcombe, Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart. Mrs. David Meade Lea. Col.
Wade H. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
wyatt. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas S. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry K. Daugherty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
DrurY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mr.
and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Mrs. John F.
Sippel Mr.. Lawson H. Treadwell, Mrs.
Allen Richard Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Witcover
Miss Regina Jais Of New York City,
we'll known author. and Mrs. Helen w.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Alben w. Barclay, Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man, Mrs. william v. Gregory, Mrs.
Glover H. Cary, Mrs. c. r. Garden,
Mrs. Frank c. Henry. Mrs. Brent
Spence. Mrs A. o. Stanley, Mrs. Allen
Gullion, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. Mrs. An
drew j. May. Mrs. Millard West. Mrs.
John w. Moore, Mrs. Robert Woolley,
Mrs. Virgil Chapman, Mrs. Fred Vim
son and Mrs. Guy Chapman.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

The Minister and charge d'affaires
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
LEONE SHINES
WITH 4O8 SET

The Holy Rosary boys in the
Holy Name Bowling League are
taking their turns at starring.
Last week it was Angelo Gamma,
who with a final frame double
header won the fame from st.
Jerome which put the Rosarians
in the midst of the pennant race.
Last night it was Tony Leone
who stepped out and did himself
proud, and raised the pennant
hopes of the Italian Churchmen
to fever pitch!
Tony smashed, crashed and
banged the little naples for a
408 total, the first in his career,
with games of lis, 1856 and 1877,
and led his faltering teammates to
a clean-sweep over Charley War
ren's Nativity.
The RosarianS' captain achieved
his brilliant set despite a flock of
splits and poor counts. He pulled
many a monkey"
In his 1877 game he got six
straight marks, with poor counts
on each. He made an eight-pin
spare in the final box and need
ing nine to beat high league set,
Weeks 412, counted only four!
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Wrestling Results

At Providence, r. I.-Dy1amite
Gus Sonnenberg. former cham
pion, defeated Billy Bartush, Chi,
cago, in 1880.
At New York-Ed George. Buf.
falo, threw Karl Lemle, Boston,
in 1924: Karl Pojello, Chicago,
threw Rudy Laditzi, Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, in 21:03; Marvin West
enberg, Tacoma, Wash. pinned
Mario Giglio. Italy, in 10:47.
At Baltimore, Md.-Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis threw Cy williams
with deadlock in 30:15: Ernie Dtl:
SEX won decision over John Maxos
in $1,000; Fred Grobmeier de-
feated Don DeLaun with hook
scissors in 1890; Oke Shikkma,
japanese. spilled Babe Caddock
with Japanese body slam in
21:1O.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
StrickIer Will Carry
FiOht to Al TrGiIlOT

Although eight principals are to
show on the four star boxing card
of eight-round bouts at Ritchie
Coliseum next Monday night, prob
ably the most enthusiastic Of the
lot is rugged Billy Strickler, who
faces AL Trainor, Philadelphia
lightheavyweight. in the curtain
raiser.
At his best against formidable
scrappers, Billy intends carrying
the fight to his man every minute.
Consequently he is making every
effort to improve his timing and
to develop a better "kick" in both
gloves.
Against Lawson, Billy seldom
permitted let-up. losing out only
after one of the most determined
stands ever made by fighter in
this vicinity.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
PALE DRYS BOW
To R|NALD|

Rinaldi Tailors gained valuable
ground on the National Capital
League leaders, the Pale Drys, by
administering double beating TO
them last night.
Ollie Pacini fattened his league
average a bit with q 374 set.
Astor Clarke saved the drys from
shutout with a 142 game.
There was plenty Of excitement
in the Washington Ladies' League
last night as the Shamrocks, with
Betty Hoffman registering Q 1S2
game, broke the all,tine league
high team game with q 500 count.
The building rocked with cheers
a short time later when the Co
lumbianS topped this brilliant
performance with a GOT, six pins
shy Of the all-tiIne mark held BY
the Meyer Davis girls. Margaret
Leaman'S 149 provide the T. T.
which accounted for the sparkling
score.
Nick Tronsky and Bill Tato
stopped off here yesterday, re.
turning to New England from
Richmond, and Astor Clarke took
Tato In an impromptu singles.
Then Clarke and Joe Harrison
split with the Nutmeggers in two
doubles clashes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
SPA GUN CLUB
ACCEPTS

Accepting the challenge Of the
Washington Gun Club for re-
turn matchc following defeat of
the locals last month in Annap'
oils, the Spa Gun Club will visit
the Capital City next Saturday,
the 9th, to compete against the
Washington Gun Club in match
at 100 single targets and Is pairs
Of doubles. The last match re-
suited in a victory for the Spa
Club, at Annapolis on the 18th
of January, when when the Bay
City gunners won both singles
and doubles. The local boys are
determined to avenge that de
feat, and will have as many 10
cal shooters as possible on the
firing line. The 10 high mer
on the winning team will each
receive a trophy. and beside;
team trophies, there viii be
three trophies for first, second
and third high guns in each oi
Glasses A, B and G. Glasses are
determined by club averages
| 80 per cent and over conStitut
ing A, So to 800 B, and under
SO, c.
1t is planned to hold many
matches on the local ground:
during Bicentennial year, and
most of the shoots will be regis
tered, and Scores recorded ir
| the records of the American
Amateur Trapshooting Associa
tion, at Vandalia. ( hio.
The general public is invited
to view these matches, at the
traps of the Washington Cur
Club, near Benning, where or
Saturday the outstanding shot
gun cracks of Maryland and the
District may be seen. No ad
mission is charged.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
COL DEMPSEY
AFTER TODAY

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. "a.
Following his four-round victory
over frankie Wine, Montana
heavyweight. in Louisville, KY,
last night, Jack Dempsey was to
appear at the State capital here
where he will be commissioned a
colonel on the staff of Governor
L,affoon.
Despite a heavy cold and the
strain Of travel. Dempsey took
every round from Wine with ease.
A crowd Of $4,000. the largest
in the history of Louisville box
ing, attended the fight. Receipts
were estimated at $14,4O0 with
Dempsey's share amounting to
$1,000.
Madison Square Garden in New
York has offered Dempsey a bout,
Leonard Sacks, Jacks manager,
announced that his fighter will
participate in a few more exhi.
bitionS to be followed by a rest,
Then he viii go into training
quarters and be ready for a ma
jor engagement sometime during
1882.
Following his visit to the State
capitol Dempsey will journey to
Chicago to spend one day before
proceeding to Dayton, Ohio,
where he is scheduled to fight
his next exhibition bout Monday
night,
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
TEMPLE TEST
. DRAWS STAR
FIELD
By GINO SINH


With the two major sweepstakes
disappearing around the corner
having further muddied the duck
pin situation, fans are turning to
those big league" tests still re-
manning on the calendar with
keen expectations.
Somehow, as each succeeding
Sweepstakes coughs UP a new
challenger tor duckpin honors or
robs the leaders of some of their
luster, the situation grows in
interest.
Saturday the Potomac Sweep
stakes at Temple will lend its
weight to the matter. It is an
open affair and even though only
five games are to be rolled. it
will have to be reckoned with in
the final accounting.
d. C. or Baltimore
Due to the depression Git can
be blamed for it, the New Eng
land leagues in which the big
stars of the North did their BEST
work, we're forced to suspend
operations.
This uncovered situation as
sures the No. l ranking to either
Baltimore or Washington
bowler, and every one of those
in running foi this honor are
sure to toe the mark at Temple
Saturday.
No stand-out bowler can afford
to lose the chance of adding this
bauble to his collection Besides,
his leading rivals will be adding
important pins and games to
their special event totals.
Certain entries in both singles
and doubles tests from Baltimore
will be Ray Barnes, Ray Won
Dreele, Ed Blakeney, George
Lang, Wesley Askew and Dawson
Snyder.
Ollie Pacini, Red Megaw, Tony
Santini, Earl McPhilomy, Hokie
Smith, Perce Wolfe, Astor Clarke,
Make Rosenberg. Louis Pantos,
Brad Mandley, Eddie Espey, Joe
Harrison. Paul Harrison, George
Honey, Red Morgan, will be some
of the more conspicuous entries
from the District.
Prepares for so
Megaw is preparing to accommo-
date up to so singles and IS dou-
bleS teams.
The American Legion will hold
its annual tournament at the Ar
cardia also Saturday, and the
Suburban Doubles Sweepstakes
for teams averaging under 225
will open at Georgetown. The
Tiny Town Stars of Richmond are
to meet Northeast Hupmobile in
ar intercity attraction.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Basketball Results
LOCAL

LOCAL
Maryland, as Johns Hopkins, "a.
Maryland Freshmen, 80; Johns Hop
kins Freshmen, IA
Georgetown Props, 49,, Gonzaga, is
(overtime).
st. Johns. 80; st. Adams. 19.
Western High, "A; Landon Prep. Is.
Damascus High. 20; Mt. Rainier. 20.
Griffith Consumers, "a: Saks, 3S.
Fort Meade, 80; Marines, 20.
Potomac Boat Club, IS; Boys Club,
II.
K. c. B. c., SO; Blessed Sac, 81.
Levitans. So: Clifton BARRIERS, 2s.
Naval Reserves, 35; Warwicks, IS.
War Department, SO: Labor. 40.
Investigation, 26; Naval Hospital, 10.
|. c. C.. 64; Marines, 10.
Fort Myer, "a; Commerce, Is.
Nd. City, 43; Question Marks, Al
OUT-OF-TOWN
At Annapolis. Md.-St. Johns, "a;
Washington College, IA.
At Lexington, Washington and
Lee, 21; Virginia. II (Overtime).
AT Fort Meade, Md.-Fort Meade, 80;
Quantico' Marines. 29.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Last Nights Fights

At Louisville, Ky.-Jack Demp.
sey. former heavyweight cham
pion, won newspaper decision over
Frankie Wine, Montana, four
rounds.
At Milwaukee-Dave Shade, Los
Angeles middleweight, won de-
cision over Angel Clivelle, Porto
Rico, 10 rounds.
At Los Angeles-Lee Ranage,
San Diego, won California heavy.
weight title by declsively defeat
Ing Ace HudkinS, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Boxer in Hospital
Following KQyO

NEW YORK, Feb. "a. - Frank
Fehr, German light heavyweight
boxer, was in City Hospital today,
suffering from possible cerebral
conclusion. Knoc ked out by
Harry Shaffman, of New York, in
the first round of their bout at
the Lenox A. c.. here last night,
Fehr could not be revived for sew
eral minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
English, Cub Player,
Sued for Breach
OfPromiSe

NEWARK, Ohio, Feb. "a.
Woody English, Chicago Cubs
shortstop, was defendant in a
breach of promise suit here
today. .
Emily Haag, according to her
counsel, was engaged to English
for three years prior to his
marriage to a Chicago girl last
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
STAKES MAY HA We BEARING ON PIN RANKINGS
.Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

~ A~A3 @As S&NAA WV
Billy Bowen, one Of the
Fighting Bowens," attended
the Alexandria fights last night
=. so did the Breen brothers,
HawIey and SnOOkS. and Joe
PerrOn. also Louie Pappas,
Bill DOherty, Spencer Hart and
Mickey O'COnnOr. Frank
Wine, the Iron man" alleged
to have given Jack Dempsey
stout opposition in Louisville,
KY, last night, was beaten by
"Reds" Barry at Fort Washing
ton last summer, Barry win
ming every round. ."BOzie" Ber-
ger rescued q friend who was
detained at the entrance gate
for the lights at N1arylanZ u.
last week. ."GaS 'Em" O'Brien,
Joe Ere emen and tie lest Of
the boys rushed for the exits
when Brown dropped Weiner
in the first round. Jack Mat
tingly has turned VIZ sting Eef-
cree. Dick O'COnnell and
GOldie Ahearn will attend the
Southern conference boxing
championships this weekend at
the University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Alexandria High
PLQUS W. and l.. FiUe

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. "a.
Alexandria High quint plays
Washington and Lee High, at
Ballston, Va, tonight in the sec
ond battle for the Northern Vir-
ginia title. w. & L. won the
first game.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
By w. S. FarnswOrth

The svanGans contest fifteenth with
Suly flat his back his resting
the ring Near him stood Cans and Referee Jack WEIGH counted
out Sullivan The crowd clambered the Sullivan
lifted carried to his another pugic
passed into history.
1t bitter fight which the displayed
cleverneSs the loser pluck unfaltering kind
Came the fifteenth round and SuivanS finish
was nimbe rubber ball. lodged into close quarters and
made handtohand fight of it, There cuffng
and SuLy slapped Cans his damaged
Cans drew quickly from the cnch gave Sullivan
crack the jaw blow that really
Bostonian Sullivan toteed back toward the Cans
leaped after him SuvanS
from succession of punches which Cans made free
both fists
rapid fights attack that rights and lefts
appeared land almost the time
res-it rghthandersent Sullivan down his
head caught the lower he lay at full length
knocked out.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
HEIGHTSMEN GATHER

The Congress Heights baseball
team meets tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Congress Heights Baptist
Church, Brothers Place and Es-
ther Street.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
The Gillette Blue Super-Blade

The So Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn
from production and replaced with the sensational
Blue Super Blade-far superior to the Krornan. You
pay only a few cents more for the Blue Blade than
for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving
fort The Blue Blade 10 of extraordinary qualify
without reservation the finest blade ever produced
Co1ored blue for easy identifcaonit is contained in
blue package, cellophane wrapped, and is made by
distinctly different process Distribution is not yet
complete-so your dealer hasn't the Blue Blade ask
him to get it for you, which he can quickly.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
Duckpiin
Scores

NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
National Pale Drys Rinaldi Tailors
Clarke. 102 113 142Freschi. 90 1873 100
Blend'n 81 III 11SiNiCro... 10S 1O1 80
Dummy 80 90 90jRinaldi. 121 81 1T
Harrfn ia 81 lis Miciotto 115 100 10
Worlm ia 1l2 105lPacini.. III 1875 122
The Washington times., 1932-02-24
De MOLAYS PLAY

The DeMolays play the Brent
wood Hawks tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Langley Junior High
School gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-24


schedule
cal imperfechons due
Evening star., 1932-11-15
IBURL, BRISK BOXER,
BATTERS BRENNAN
Jacksonville Boy Winner of
Bout at Portner's by
Unanimous Vote.

JACKSONVILLE has anoth er
giant killer" at large in this
boxirg area, this one more pre-
possessing than Jimmy Reed, the
Florida city's initial gift to local leather
circles. Eddie Burl is the boy and a
real giant killer" he is proving to be.
Burl rang up his second straight win
at Portner's Alexandria Arena last
night over another highly-touted op-
ponent. here for a "warm-up" hight.
Johnny Brennan, after the second
round, was no match for the hard
hitting Burl, who got on eight-round
decision unanimously in the main event
of a pleasing card.
Jimmy Mack, protege Of Max Hoff
of Philadelphia, was BurPS first victim.
Mack was rated over Burl, but the
latter, absorbing Mack's best punches
on his grizzled features, won easily.
Brennan. like Mack, invaded Portner'S S
the favorite and finished with one eye
completely closed and decisively whip
ped.
Two more bantamweights. Joe Fino
and Doug SWetnam, almost stole the
show when they battled in the eight
round semi-wind-up. Fino was easily
the winner, although the crowd booed
for several minutes. The tiny Mexican,
giving away pounds, real handicap
for a bantam, was the aggressor
throughout and thrice rocked Swetnam
with hard rights to the head. Referee
Charlie Short and Judge Denny Hughes
voted for Fino, while Judge George
King called it draw.
In other bouts Lloyd Phelps was
given only a draw with Roy Manley IN
their siX-rounder, Frankie Fullam out
classed Sammy Britt in another six,
and Sammy Sweet won over Harry
Gum in the four-round curtain-raiser.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

@APT. KENDALL ]. FIELDER,
the likeable Army officer
from Georgia, who has play
ed golf In every cline the
world over and under every con-
ceivable condition, stands convicted
Of being the premier golf instructor
in the Army. Sentenced by the
words of a major general today, the
top ranking officer with troops in the
Sd Corps Area, to teach him how to
play a respectable game Of golf,
Capt. Fielder did such a thorough
job of instruction that the general
in question not only broke 80 on a
course in the Philippines. but
brought his score down several shots
under that mark in tie short space
Of two years from the day he first
picked up club.
Mai. Gen. Paul B. Malone, Sd
CORDS Area commandant, is the gen.
eral, and it happened out in the is
land hard by Zamboanga, where, &C
carding to the Army song beloved Of
the Carabao, the monkeys have no
tails" Gen. Malone told the story
on himself. while delivering the
graceful little speech with which he
presented the prizes to the birdie
hunters who got in the money at
KenWood.
ON duty at Manila, Gen. Malone
~ was challenged one day to a
round of golf by colonel. De-
spite his assertion that he didn't
know what end of the caddie to hit
with, the colonel insisted that he
play, and the general went out. His
ineptneSs was apparent as he
knocked the ball around in some CO.
loSsal figure.
There must be something to this
golf" thought Gen. Malone, and
forthwith he had an idea. He had
heard of Fielder's proweSs on golf
courses, and he knew Fielder also
was at Manila. So he ordered his
orderly to bring Fielder before him.
Fielder reported heels clicking, right
hand at salute. Capt. Fielder re-
ports, general" he said. The con-