davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
BLUE FACES FRANKLIN
Butler Diamond FASTENERS Built Up
Batting Punch.

Batting practice was on the pro-
gram again today for Butler dia-
mond FASTENERS as they continued
preparations for Fridays tussle at
Franklin.
Wee Willie McGill, Blue coach. is
seeking more punch at the plate.
Butler defeated the Grizzlies here
last week, S to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
HOME RUNS
MILLER SWEEPS SHOOT

Miller swept the three events at
Crooked Greek Gun Club Tuesday.
cracking 4s out of 50 in the sin
giles. . out OF Is in the handicap
and 10 out ofE4 in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Warm Weather, Road Trips
Expected to Tighten Races

burgh. Similarly, the American
League outfits will transfer east
ward as follows: Chicago to Wash
ington. st. Louis to Boston. Detroit
to New York and Cleveland to
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
HELEN IN PARIS

PARIS. May 4.-Helen Wills
Moody. American tennis star. ar
rived today for a visit of six weeks.
She will be joined by her husband
late this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
RAIN HALTS GAME

Wet grounds forced cancellation
of Tuesdays scheduled Manual
Washington game at Delavan Smith
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

With the mile and quarter race
only three days away. the Iona
Stables Tick On continued TO rule
the favorite at odds varying from
81 TO So.
The prospective field with iockies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

sE. r. Bradley entry.
MRS. J. II. whitney entry.
Other extremely doubtful starters
are Indian Runner, Big Beau, Our
Fancy, Gee Tee, Rowdy Boy, Saz-
erac and Cabezo.
Adobe Post Surprises
OF the fifteen listed in the pros
pective field, seven are eastern rep
resentatives and eight westernerS.
Tick On, Universe, Economic and
Stepenfetchit are the casts lead
ing candidates and Burgoo King,
Brother Joe, Liberty Limited and
Cold Check apparently the vests
most formidable contenders.
Hopes for a western victory re-
ceived little encouragement Tues
day when Adobe Post, given little
consideration as Derby prospect.
won the Preparation Purse at one
mile at Churchill Downs. Prince
Hotspur was second and Cold
Check third. Gallant Sir, the big
California horse, was a distinct
disappointment, finishing in sixth
place, and Our Fancy, Gee Tee,
Sazerac and Cabezo practionally
eliminated their starting chances
by finishing seventh. eighth, ninth
and tenth, respectively.
The elimination Of Top Flight
and Burning Blaze last week, and
the inconsistent performances of
most of the other contenders lends
support to the opinion of many
horsemen that this years Derby
field lacks class.
Sande Accepts Mount
The decision Of Earl Sande to &C
cept the mount of Mrs. j. H. Whit
ney's Overtime, which finished third
to Evening and his Stablemate.
Stepenfetchit. in the Chesapeake
stakes last Saturday at Havre De
Grace, probably will make the
Whitney entry fourth choice. Over
time and Stepenfetchit will be
coupled in the betting.
Sande will be trying for his fourth
Derby winner, a new record if he
should get Overtime home first. He
rode Zev in 1923, Flying Ebony in
1925, and Gallant Fox in 1880.
The probable odds we're quoted
today by Chicago bookmaker as
follows:
Tick On. So; Universe. Al; Bradley
entry. Burgoo King and Brother Joe. Al:
whitney entry. Stepenfetchit and Over
time. 81; Liberty Limited. 81: Economic.
1911: Lucky Tom ISL Cold Check. ISL.
Brandon Mint. 20-i: Adobe Post. 25-l:
Prince Hotspur. 25-i: cathop. SOL; CAL
liant Sir. SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville ....... 070 600 ola . 1
Milwaukee .......... oio OFT zox--l3 Ia !
Halter Jonnard. Msrcum. Deberry and
Shea; Nelson and Bool.
Toledo ........... 600 iof 02o-4 1
MlIn nm s.sb ana ns cog GOO SoT.s
Columbus ......... oo3 oso Ioo-7I4 ?
Hin and Rensa; Haryin. Elliott and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ........... 600 100 0so-4 o
WASHINGTON ;i.... 3Oo 600 o2x-
Jorgens: Burke. Weaver. crowder and
Berg. Spencer.
st. Louis .........,. oIo 4o4 oIl-lI ls 2
stewart. KimSey and Terrell: Hudlin.
connaliy. Hildebrsnd. Pearson and Sewell.
Boston ............. 0i0 900 600. o
Earnshaw and cochrane; Macfayden.
Donohue and Tate.
Detroi, at Chicago. postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ...-......... Ill 400 02o- 10 4
Philadelphia ....,. o03 oi0 600 10 !
Seibold. Zachary and Hargrave; Benge
Nichols and McCurdy. V. Davis.
BROOKLYN ....... 007 nio o0s-fi Is l
New York .-...... 4oi 900 100 7 !
Phelps. Moore Hoyt Quinn and Lopez:
Fltzsimmons. Mooney, Mitchell. Gibson
and Hogan.
Chicago ..-......... Dol ni0 SOL f3 o
Pittsburgh ......... 600 i07 40 s ~ /
Smith and Hartnet; Swift Spencer.
6rame ana Brenzel
Cincinnati ..... 600 600 0o0- 0 2
ST. Louis $1,000. 022 I'll COX ? II 0
Carroll. Wvsong and Manion ASbjorn-
son, Dean and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Sande to Ride Overtime, Seeking
Fourth Win; Tick On FavOrite
Seven Stars From East and Eight From West Listed in
Field for Turf Classic Saturday; Seven Others
Ranked as Doubtful
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

the running of the Kentucky Derby Louisville sst
possibilities Churchill
of them shown little the
OF the starting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Major Leaders

Ineiuding Games Played May 81
LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas CITY.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minnea polls.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit az Chicago.
ONLY games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati a. St Louis.
Chicago AZ Pittsburgh.
Boston a. PHILADELPHIA.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04

TUESDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Michigan. ). Michigan state; ) sixteen
innings tie. called account osrNhess''
ne pauv-Wabash irainl.
ptirdue-Chicago wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-04
Fette Beats BurWeII
CAt Kansas CITY. Tuesday,

Mccain batted for Burwer in ninth.
KANSAS CITY
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Secrets OF
Health

By LOUIS E. BISCH, M. D., Phi. D
Conjunctivitis is an inflam.
matory condition of the eye
lids; that is, the parts of the
lids on the inside which we see
as glistening and smooth sur
faces when the lower or upper
lids are turned, respectively,
either down or up.
Epidemics of this disorder are
not uncommon, because it
spreads so rapidly from one
person to another. Children
seem especially prone to catch
ing it," although it is common
enough to all ages. Fall and
spring months have the most
cases.
Conjunctivitis is not always
severe. Sometimes only slight
congestion and a simple red
ness is about all. Usually, how
ever, the flammatory process
progresses to the stage where
there is discharge, this being
either watery in character or
actually puS.
Persons who drive their cars
with the windshield partially
open are courting conjunctivitis,
for exposure to wind and dust
nay bring on an acute attack.
Persons who read in a poor light
or who are not provided with
glasses when they need them
are likewise courting the posi-
bilitieS of conjunctivitis, as are
those who wear glasses with
lenses which have outlived their
usefulness.
Being for a considerable time
in a room filled with tobacco
smoke and poorly ventilated
may cause conjunctivitis. The
SMOKE from a campfire or open
crate may produce like results.
Getting a foreign Body in the
eye, such as a cinder, may also
start conjunctivitis.
The causes outlined above
usually bring about mild cases.
Besides the rednesS and congeS-
ton already referred to, there
may be considerable smarting or
burning. Patients frequently say
that it feels as though there
was something in the eyes.
Rubbing to get rid of that
something" the Inflammation
becomes all the worse. In these
cases the lids usually are stuck
together from the drier dis
charge upon arising. During
the day this condition may also
appear.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Gripping. Story by Author
Of The FLapper Wife

ried sooner or later, I suppose"
Mary Faith spoke as gently as
she could.
"You want to, you meant"
Mrs. Farrell turned on her sud-
denly, her plump face full Of
color. Kimberley doesn't want
to get married. He knows he
isn't making enough money to
keep up two homes and he
knows I won't be happy when
he brings you here to mine.
Besides tina t, he's running
around"
She stopped talking as Kim
pushed the door open and
stepped into the kitchen. He
had changed his coat for a
brown velveteen smoking jacket
and a pipe was gripped between
his teeth.
Whats all the row about?"
he asked mildly. And how
about a little chow for a
hungry man instead Of all this
talk?"
His mother took a pitcher of
cream from the top of the ice
box and thrust it into Mary
Faiths hands.
"Put that on the table. I'll
watch the eggs, Mary Faith.
And pour the water. The pitch
er's on the sideboard."
Mary Faith carried the
pitcher into the dining room
where a droplight with a yellow
glass shade hung over the
table. She set it down on a
German silver tray that was
flanked by a cut-glaSs vinegar
cruet and a bottle of meat
sauce.
People can't call themselves
poor who live as comfortably
as this" she thought, glancing
around the room. Sixty dol
lars a week is a lot of money,
if it's properly handled"
A German. silver pitcher of
water stood on the Sideboard.
When she picked it up she saw
that it left a wet white ring
on the polished wood. There
were other faint white rings
near it. No one could call Kim'S
mother a careful housekeeper,
she found herself thinking as
she began to fill the water
glasses. ..
Suddenly there was a crash
and loud scream from the
kitchen. After that there was
a second of dead silence. And
then Kim's voice calling her:
M ary Faith! Come here
hurry!" -.> .-.
Somehow his mother had
managed to knock the coffee
pot off the stove while she was
taking the fried eggs from the
pan. Streams of pale brown
liquid were running down her
arms and the front of her gray
silk dress when Mary Faith
opened the kitchen door.
The coffee pot lay on it's side
on the floor.
my arms -o oh, my poor
arms" she was sobbing hys-
terically. "Oh, my arms"
She began to moan, rolling her
large head from side to side.
Kim was trying to roll her
sleeves back from her wrists.
"She'S scalded herself" he
(COntinued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
WAS4TNGTONFASHIONS :: By Wilma l. oWIIe

About this time of the year,
there are always a few new
fashions, things that have
gained all their momentum
after the fall openings, after
many people have bought most
of their clothes. This year the
most outstanding new fashion
is the new scarf coat, and the
materials it is made Of. They
are made for immediate wear,
but because they are not over
burdened with fur, and not so
wintry looking, they will also
make an excellent between sea-
son coat, and one you can wear
well into the spring. # you're
counting on putting your Christ
mas check into a coat, YOU
couldn't make a better choice,
or If you have waited this long
to buy a warm coat, the new
scarf type is the coat for you
to buy.
A New Fabric
Of course there is nothing
startlingly new about a scarf
coat, but it is a steady develop
ment, and for that reason, is
not a fad that will pass in
month or so. The very wide
scarf is a new version, and the
narrower fur Scarfs are often
looped in different ways, so that
they may be individual. The
lines are neither extremely
fitted, nor loose, so that they
too will have a lasting smart
ness. The material Is maple
bark" new weave by Americas
foremost woolen house, and al
though it is rough in texture
IKE meCalaSSe, 1t Is smoothly
woven, with no nap or fuzz.
and is entirely new looking. The
coats are interlined, so that they
are warm enough for a Wash
ington winter.
Muff Included
We. selected a gray coat for
sketching, with Jap weasel scarf
and muff. and a blue coat with
wide gray krimmer scarf. There
are also stunning black coats
with wide Persian lamb scarf,
or. a soft black galyac scarf and
muir in still another type, or
coats in brown. We chose light
colors for photographlng be-
cause they show up better. The
coats are only SIS, which is mar.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
NOW CONTINUE
CHAPTER "

CHAPTER w
well, he was gone all day,
Mary Faith. He got up early in
the morning and drove the car
out of the yard before I was
really awake. Why don't you
ask him where he was all day
and who was with him?-I'm
only his mother. of course; but
you have a right to know what
he does with his time"
Mary Faith shook her head.
She had a fine contempt for
women who did not trust the
men they loved-women like
Mrs. Dan BaSsett whose hus-
band was shipping clerk at
Nesbit's. Dan BaSsett never
looked twice at any of the girls
who worked in the building,
but Mrs. BaSsett gave him no
peace. She was always popping
in Unexpectedly to see what he
was doing and she kept the tele-
phone wires hot on the nights
when he worked late.
"I'll be no Mrs. Dan BaSsett,"
thought Mary Faith firmly.
Il wouldn't want Kim to
think I didn't trust him, Mrs.
Farrell" she said. "And that's
just what he would think if
started to cross-question him
about things like that. 1 know
he wants to marry me, and
that's enough for me-"
Mrs. Farrell blew out the
match she held and tossed it
under the stove where there
were a dozen or so burnt
matches. It flared up and she
set her foot on it.
Not His Business
He hasn't any business want
ing to marry you or any other
girl just yeti" she said violently.
He owes me a little comfort.
Here we are, struggling to get
along on what he makes down
in that law office-and 10 and
behold! he waltzes in and says
he's going to get married in
two weeks! On what, I'd like
to know! On what?"
"On his salary" Mary Faith
replied, breaking eggs into the
sizzling pan. "Sixty dollars a
week is plenty of money for
three people to live on comfort
ably. You and can do every
bit Of the work around in this
flat. We won't even send the
laundry out"
81 don't know why he wants
to get married anyway" Kim's
mother went on, paying no at
tention to her. I'm sure I
don't"
Everybody wants to get mar
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

exact, fancy light spun candy, dreams of idle i'm
possibilities simple desires, gorgeous phantasnis
childish in their dramatic wishes perform dance with
solemn ASPIRATIONS, ambitions, unselfsh hopes, and the
wish to be good, and beloved because they good
The longing for pearls to the waist is there. But
milling around the pearls truelove hearts with
the necessity for pearls forgotten in the dream. Fame
holds slender hand with a crown of laurel and
silver ribbons A baby's head, downy, new innocent
and a wedding ring strangely but firmly near it.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

What do young girls think of? You'd be surprised
Surprised for the thar you probably, if you
a man, think you know very well what, and if you
should be given by magic view inside shining
blonde brown black head you would find you did
not know at all. The things you guess all friv
Olous. All light. You think that brain under the
fluff is all fluff inside too faery stuff that think
of nothing heavier than a good time.
You would find the wheels whirrng around light
fancies for sure, but sober thought we'll. To be
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Silly but darling little hats-oh, for dozens of them!-
fly saucily about. Furs rich and royal appear max
ing Princess of Cinderella. Love and mans
dimIy formed face is there. But of he is
derful, who he may be- And little house.
Folly and chidishneSs, heavy ambition, "easy for
my mother and theater tckets-for she always loved
it and hasn't gone in years. fashion, Real LOve-these
what young girls think about. And the baby's
face and the face of love first think.
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
The Beauty
Box

Factory hair is making a
strenuous effort to do a come
back. It is taking the bandeau
form, a soft twisted coil, a thin
ghost of the prehistoric pigtail,
or a halo of sculptured curls,
set up on the head like the
garland that the queen of the
May sports festively. Whether
or not the little dearhearts will
upholSter their heads with these
tresS extras remain to be seen.
Possibly for the evening party.
Additional locks, those to whom
a girl is not naturally attached.
are difficult to stow away in
hats that have no crowns worth
mentioning. But one neve.
knows what fashion will bt
up to.
Adipose tissues settles itself
in quiet places, doesn't like
movement. Girls who don't
walk much get fatted calves;
typistS and seamstresses who
sit all day take on hip spread
When the athlete would reduce
weight, get in form, he cut
down on starcheS, fats an6
sweets, works like a horse
Where there is plenty OF
muscle movement, there is no
fat. Plump girls have an alibi;
they say they are always busy.
ut their activities call for
play of certain muscles only,
while others are lazy, get
cushioned with curves.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
THE STORY THUS FAR

Mary Faith, young and cOmely
!. fiancee Of Kimberley Farrell,
handsome blond youth, just
out of law school, leaves her
position as secretary to the
wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry
"Kim." Mary Faith receives a
note from Kim's mother invit-
ing her to dinner. Arriving
late, due to Kim's delay, Mary
Faith is greeted coOIly by Mrs.
Farrell. kim is late and his
mother insinuates he has other
interests.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

Contracting went: z, l-Spaoe;
Y, 2.No Trumps; z, 3-Spades; Y,
4-Spades, intended as sign-oft;
z, 6-Spades, when 5-Spades would
have been enough to show slam
hopes. which Y would not have
encouraged.
A made an opening lead of the
Ace of hearts. When he saw
dummy, A led his fourth-best
club. B won the trick. ALB could
win no more tricks, but they set
the declaration one trick, which
fully satisfied them. No opening
lead would have enabled the de-
clarer to score six-odd.
Here is what I mean by an
obvious spread. My partner made
an opening bid of 1-No Trump,
when : held the following hand:
AK o., VA @, "a KQ963, "a 8.
To have 212 quick tricks my
partner must have the Ace OF
spades, the K of hearts and the
K-Q of diamonds. I jumped the
bid to 7-No Trumps, which we
made. My partner held the hand
shown below.
AAJ6, VKJ7, %J752, >KQ5.
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

Slams Are Expensive Luxuries
ASIDE FROM a few excep-
tionally careful and skilful bid.
ders, players would be better
off if they never attempted to
bid any slam that was not an
obvious spread. In skilled hands
small slams are moderately
safe, but, with rare exceptions,
grand slams cannot be bid with
any degree Of certainty unless
feature showing is practiced.
Both the hands that follow lost
game by attempting impossible
small slams. The first hand
shown was bid (or misbid)
when ABB were a game in.
Their failure to go game en-.
abled the other side to win the
rubber. It was very expensive.
and wholly without excuse.
MJ3
VKQ1O5
&98542
%107
.A1O962 AAKo7
V743
= None V96
>AJ9S %AKQJ
65
ass
VAJ82
@1073
%K432
B made a fourth-hand opening
bid Of TwoSpades. happened
to be her partner. l was
obliged to bid Three-Diamonds,
under the system we were fol
lowing. She bid Four Clubs, and
I expected my bid of Four
Spades would be final. She
jumped into Six-Spades, al
though had told her nothing
beyond admitting that 1 had
one quick trick. That might
have been the King of Hearts
and King of Diamonds, in
which case she would have lost
two tricks, possibly three tricks.
Certainly she had no right to
expect that / held both missing
Aces.
z led his Ace of Hearts. Y
gave him a come-on, and we
lost two Heart tricks. That slip
cost us the rubber, as our op-
ponents won the next two
games. I would not have
blamed my partner had she
bid Five-Spades, just to dis
cover if I held the two red
Aces, but small slam bid was
without justification.
The next hand was equally
unfortunate, and equally with
out justification for the small
slam attempt.
vKoJ
JhKQJ
KQJ2
A72 ABB
vA10 V7653
J10653 &A97
>854 %l096
a KQ85
V9.2
G&842
MA73
Contracting went: 2, 1-Spade;
Y, 2-No Trumps; z, 3-Spades; Y,
4-Spades, intended as sign-ott
z, 6-Spades, when 5-Spades would
have been enough to show slam
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Golf Analyzed
by JOE CLASS

THE slice lessons distance from
i the tee The pull, or hook adds
distance. Stars therefore culti-
vate the hook. although only to an
extent that will produce the neces-
which brings long roll. If too great
ly accentuated the hook is just as
dangerous as the slice.
The hook, both from a mental
and physical standpoint, is harder
to negotiate than a slice A slice is
natural to most of US, merely be-
cause our right side is our more
powerful and more usable side, and
we involuntarily act with it. A
hook, since it demands, first,
restraint of the right side power. is
bothersome in the attainment.
Secondly, in attaining 1t, the arms
must go out and away from the
body after impact and this takes
effort.
To hook a shot, Gene Sarazen, for
instance, stands with the ball nearer
midway of the feet than usual and
on the downswing brings the hands
downward as near the body as pos
sible, flinging them outward at i'm
pact so that the clubhead will come
into the ball from inside the direc-
ton line and continue on outside it.,
Prao tice will bring perfection In
keeping the hook minimjzed to the
extent that it will not spoil direction.
A new illustrated leafiet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write fosei.- Address
Joe Glass, In care Of fbhe Star, and
inclose . self-addressed. stamped
envelope. - ...,,
Evening star., 1932-10-27
r. WOMAN GOLFERS
ENTER TOURNAME
Event Being Held as Compliment
to Columbia Team, That Won
Honors in Series.

CEVENTY- TWO woman golfers, most
- of whom competed against the Co.
lunbia Country Club team In the
recent interclub matches. will be the
guests of the Columbia Club tomorrow
in an 1S-hole medal-play handicap
tourney.
The affair is being held as a compli-
ment to the members of the Columbia
team, which won first place in the team
series.
Pairings and starting times follow;
Starting at First Tee.
s30-Mrs Ora Emse. Beaver Dam. and
Mis-, R. g. MITCHELL; Beaver Dam s,.
sPns Pd M s Grsss sssnne IndaP spEes
8 42-Mrs H H. Mofett. Confessional,
and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Woodmont
ana s'MFs Mrs N Myers II n aasof ss1pfy Beaver Dam
s54Mrs. ]: T. Powell Manor. and Mrs.
.s o2NMys ?. s stone Beaver Dam. and
MS osLMr! Eois' Z H Pef Hedrich: Army and Navy
and Mr.; Noyes Army s2a g.s,N.I Navy wooanont
and MSS Bertha sanhaa fsfa seRo
s:l4-Mrs Mary Waldron. Beaver Dam,
and Ms, r. N T=,szlse = Beaver ss,, Dam. pam .,d
s:22--Mrs E. NJ Macclellan. Manor. and
s::2s--Mrs, John, Holland, Indian Spring.
and y Mrs 81, Eli94 Chevy Chase w..hn,,on
and Mrs. Charles Merrillot. Washington
and Mrs A.. Heap, Indian Spring.
Sutton, WASHINGTON.
.9:42.-Mrs, E. c. ,schroedel, Manor. and
Mrs Dunbar. Indian Spring.
s5onMTs po,i,. WheRsr Indian Spring
e54MMrs, Batchelder. Army and Navy
and Mrs H. Shinnick. Indian Spring
Reay ksfs Ihsian Csey sprne Chase
Navy and Mrs. Don Scott. Indian Spring
10 o6-Mrs E. A. Rule, Kenwooc and Mrs
Mrs. L. F. Dowdan. Conversational N''|
lo14-.Mrs:- Hall, Washington. and Mrs. C
F. Medlev. Kenwood
10:13Mrs. Bush. Confessional. and Mrs
Frank Yates. Congressional.
l022-Mrs. Theodore Pevser. Woodmont
and Mrs j. v. Brownell. Indian Spring.
Starting at Tenth Tee.
and Mrs Otis Glenn; Kenvood -
and ssMff uisn Rnex hassss eRaTi
Fred Hoffman. Army and Navy.
ss2UMrs ,os s. Merrill; s. Chevy CHEVY Chase an'
e:3s-Miss Louise Clsytor,- Chevy Chase
and Miss Virginia williams. Congressional.
e:4o-Mrs. Herman Stabler, Columbia. ant
a;44@Mrs j. r. De Farses. Columbia. ant
Mrs. Tschiiely. Washington.