davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-08
CORPORATIONS ACCUSED
UNDER MONOPOLY LAW
Gov. La Toilette Requests Attorney
General to Institute Legal Ac-
tion Against Two Firms.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. November s.-Gov
Philip F. La Toilette yesterday request
ed Attorney General John w. Reynolds
to bring legal action against the Wis
consin Bankshares Corporation and the
First Wisconsin National Bank, both
of Milwaukee, on charges of maintain
ing monopolies in violation of State law.
wisconsin Bankshares Corporation
and First Wisconsin National Bank have
acquired what amounts to practical con-
troll Of the banking facilities in Milwau-
kee County and perhaps in other
localities" the Governor said in q let
ter to the attorney general.
Walter hasten, president of both Wis
consin Bankshares Corporation and the
First Wisconsin National Bank in a
statement at Milwaukee denied the two
concerns maintain a monopoly.
we have no monopoly and control
only a small portion of the bank assets
OF the State" he said.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BRITISH FLYERS TO TRY
TO SET DISTANCE MARK
Hop to Southwest Africa Toinor-
row if Wind Is Right to
Beat U. S. Pilots.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CRANWELL, England. November 8
In an effort to break the Boardman-
Polando nonstop aviation distance
record of 5.0395 miles. two Royal air
force pilots today planned to leave the
flying field here at dawn tomorrow
for British Southwest Africa, providing
there is westerly wind
The flyers are Squadron Leader O.
r. Gaylord and Flight Lieut.. D. L. G
Bett and they will use the same long
distance monoplane in which they made
the first nonstop flight from England
to Egypt in 1881.
Failing in the right wind tomorrow
the flyers will be ready each morning
until November Is. after which the
flight would be postponed until the
next full moon.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock; John s. M. Zimmerman,
conductor; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Garry On. Lake
Overture, "Cosi Fan Tutti" (School
for Lovers )..................M Mozart
miracle
"Amanranthus" .............G .Goldre
"Astarte ............ Mildenberg
Scenes from musical comedy, "A
Connecticut Yankee. ....... Rogers
Symphonic jazz. "Sonatique," Katzmann
Waltz song, The Tune That Never
Grows Old" Morse
Finale. "Slow But Sure. go. Collins
The Star Spangled Banner" -
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SUES MIX FOR $4,000
Former Wife Charges Money i
Due on Promissory Notes.

LOS ANGELES, November 8 P).-
Fifty thousand dollars assertedly due
on promissory notes was demanded Of
Tom Mix, cowboy film star, in suit
filed yesterday by his former wife, now
Victoria de Olazabal
The complaint said the notes were
made out July 1928. Attorneys ex-
planned the money accruing from them
was to form supplementary property
settlement and to be devoted to home
and furnishings for Mixs daughter by
Mrs. Olazabal, Thomasine, now II years
old.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
C.. A. r. Survivors
Vote for Hoover
In Illinois Town
One Knew Abe Lincoln
and Sat on JacksOn's
Knee as Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated freSb.
TUSCOLA, ILL.,, November 8.-Presi-
dent Hoover received the votes today
of the three surviving members Of the
local G. A. r. Post, C. S. Smith, 81; ].
r. Cantrell, 80. and j. s. Cambridge, "a.
At the same time Uncle Tom
Stevenson, 80, who was. a gunner on
the u S. S. Ironclad Lafayette, which
ran the blockade at Vicksburg, cast a
straight Republican ballot at his home
in Dicklin, ILL.,, near here.
Smith, as he cast his twentieth presi-
Dental ballot, said he knew Lincoln and
as q child sat on Andrew Jackson's s
knee" He voted first for Fremont in
1856, he recalled.
Cantrel said he's always been Re-
publican except in 1912, when he sup
ported Roosevelt Cambridge said he
went to the polls the first time in 1858
to vote for U. S. Grant and has been
a G. o. P. supporter since.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
DAVIS CONTINUES TALKS.
Will Get American Election Results by
Radio in Rome.

ROME, November (P).-Norman
Davis, the American representative at
Geneva continued his discussions of
disarmament today with Italian author
tiles in long interview with the ex-
perts at the foreign Office
Mr.. Davis will 60 to the home of
Charge d'Affaires Alexander Kirk to
listen to American election returns by
short-wave radio.
Premier Mussolini spent four hours
last night in conference with his high
est consulting body, the Grand Council
of Fascisn, but 1t was said no import
ant foreign affairs were discussed. In
ternational questions will be taken up
next Saturday at similar conference
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Earliest Returns
Continued From First Page.)

tCOIltluueQ fTOn rlISt FdSe.)
j. Howey, Republican, two; w. ].
Sears. Democrat, five for Representa-
tive-at-large and Glenn D. Skipper,
Republican, none.
HOUSTON.-With Is per cent of
the estimated total vote counted at
1890 pm. in returns compiled by
the Houston Chronicle from 81 OF
the 140 precincts in Harris County
Roosevelt was leading Hoover to l.
The vote was, Roosevelt, $3.50; Hoo
yer, 1,034. Hoover carried the
county in 1928.
KANSAS CITY, Kans.-Partial,
unofficial returns from IS Of 161 pre-
cincts in Kansas City. KanS., gave
for President, Roosevelt, 1883; Hoo
yer, 1885 United States Senator,
McGill, tD), 1,546: Paulen. (R).
1889. Congress. Sheridan, CD, l.
551: Guyer, (R), l,5l7. Governor,
Woodring, %, l,485; Brinkley,
independent. 1924 Landon. (R).
4,o4us
Evening star., 1932-11-08
DAVIS SEES ACCORD
ON ARMS CERTAIN
U. S. Move to Bring Italy and
France Together Win
ming in Rome.
BY Crble to Tha Star.

By Crble to The Star.
ROME, November 8-Conhdent from
his interview with Premier Benito Mus
solini that a complete understanding
between France and Italy on the whole
disarmament problem Is not far dis
tant. Norman H. Davis, American dis
armament delegate, resumes his talks
this afternoon at the foreign office with
Italian officials.
For an hour or so last night, Davis
was closeted with Mussolini on the
subject Of disarmament and other vital
questions affecting world stability,
though II Duces pet subject, that of
debts and reparations, IS not supposed
to have been broached. That the two
conferees avoided these issues was con-
firmed to this correspondent today by
the American embassy and the Fascist
foreign Office.
Banquet Planned Tonight.
Davis is not expected to converse with
II Duce again, unless today's discus
sions should possibly afford a reason
for it. He Is accompanied, besides his
wife, by Allen w. Dulles, another Amer
ican expert, and staff of assistants.
Tonight Mussolini tenders a banquet
in Davis honor and tomorrow the
American delegation departs for
Geneva.
During an interview with representa-
tives of the press at the American en-
bassy Immediately after Davis discus
rfrirt vk,a s1A4
understood how the American emissary
felt reassured about Italy's anxiety to
settle its naval dispute with France in
order to enable both powers to enter
the London treaty.
Although Davis denied reports that
he had come to Rome with any definite
naval plan, it is known that the naval
aspects Of the disarmament question
form the central thought in Rome Signs
OF general improvement in the Franco
Italian atmosphere are clearly evident
now and recent friendly declarations
made by French Premier Edouard Her
riot in relation to Italy have already
borne fruit in official circles here.
Optimism at High Point.
Optimism, in fact, has never been so
high since February. 1881, when the
Britisher, Arthur Henderson, as presi-
dent Of the General Disarmament Con-
ference, visited Rome and a last minute
hitch then spoiled the chances of a
Franco-Italian naval accord
Anxiety here about Germany's rejoin-
ing the disarmament conference has
subsidized for the time being. What really
troubles the minds OF Fascist officialdom
is whether the Germans could be made
to sit down and talk things over.
Although II Duce is probably the
worlds most impatient statesman when
his attention is made to center on
Geneva. he, too, now feels that the
Disarmament Conference must be
success. Its failure, it is said. would be
shock too grave for the peoples of the
world to stand at this particular time.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-11-08
OPPOSE GUGGENHEIMS
Chilean Government Asked to
Open Independent Nitrate Office.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November 8 (P).
interests in Iquique tn the nitrate re-
gion, had asked the government to
open an Independent nitrate office and
proceed to dissolve the Cosach combine
controlled by the Guggenheims. Official
circles, however, refused to comment
on the reports.
Gen. Carlos Saenz, minister of war,
conferred by telephone with Gen. Pedro
Vignola today in connection with pos
sible labor movements in the northern
provinces.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
DISTILLER RELEASED
Canadian Freed Twice in Week on
Conspiracy Charge.

LOS ANGELES, November 8 R.-
Lack of evidence yesterday compelled
authorities for the second time within
a week to release Frank j. Parker, Ca
madam distiller, who recently came
here with the announced intention of
buying Southern California breweries in
anticipation of the return of legal beer.
When Parker appeared in court YES
terday after his arrest on suspicion of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
act. Chief Of Police Roy E. Steckel an
nounced the police had nothing on
him.
Then the case is dismissed" said
Judge Elliott Craig.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
WARRANTS OUT FOR 700
ILLEGAL REGISTRANTS
Charges Made That Voters Moved
in New York Districts
Too Late.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Warrants
for TOO voters alleged to be illegally or
fraudulently registered for today's elec-
tion were applied for yesterday by the
Election Frauds Bureau of the State
attorney generals Office
The specific charges include allega-
tions that the registrants moved into
the district too late and that they are
not residents at all. The warrants were
sent to judges in Manhattan and the
Bronx for their signatures and will be
waiting for those named in them If
they appear at the polls today.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
BODFISH MISQUOTED
Unemployed, Not Employed, Should
Not Expect Mortgage Aid.

In an item describing the functioning
Of the Home Loan Bank system, The
neously Morton Bodfsh, member OF
the new Federal agency, as having said
no mortgage relief could be expected
by a person who is employed. The
word should have been unemployed.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Actress Father Robbed.

LOS ANGELES, November 8 CP).-C.
C. Taylor. father of Estelle Taylor. film
actress, reported to police yesterday two
robbers held him up at the door Of his
Ocean Park llo4he and robbed him Of
. $1,000 diamond ring and $500 In cash.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
LIQUOR TAX REDUCED
Canadian House Also Lowers Levy
on Cigarettes.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November 8 CP).
Cheaper cigarettes and liquors will
result from bill passed by the House
of Commons yesterday.
It cut the excise tax on Canadian
cigarettes from $6 to 81 thousand and
the excise tax on Canadian liquors from
50 to 81 q proof gallon.
z. B. Ryckman, minister Of national
revenue, estimated that the national
treasury would lose between $1,000 900
and 100000 q year II consumption
remained stationary.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
@ihe Chem the 9ote!
By ONE WHO VOTED FOR THE
FIRST TIME TODAY.

BY ONE WHO VOTED FOR THE
FIRST TIME TODAY
No longer young, had thought that had ex-
perienced all the real thrills which life brings to
human being.
But today I voted for the first time, in nearby
an American.
surprised at my own feelings, compound
of mingled pride and suppressed tears of high faith
in my country, of eation and happiness
Here were Americans speaking according to the
dictates of their consciences
The hullabaloo of election had vanished and was
replaced by the quiet determination OF the people OF
the United States.
1t made one proud to be an American.
AS came up to the polls, and, after had voted,
I came to realize as had before why those
who claim the right of suffrage for the District OF
Columbia have battled persistently and faithfully
They right.
This thrill which mine today ought to be theirs,
and day. surely justice prevails in our great
land, will be theirs
Give them the vote
Give them the right to seal the verdict of their
hearts and minds, on this supreme day OF American
citizenship as the millions of their fellow but enfran
chized Americans today sealed it the altar Of their
devotion to country.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
TWO WOMEN FALL DEAD
TAKING PART IN ELECTION
Richmond Victims Husband Was
Judge at Polling Place-Phila-
delphian Other Fatality.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, November S.-Mrs.
Emma L. Jackson, 46, dropped dead Of
heart disease as she cast her ballot to-
day. Her husband was a Judge at the
poll in which she was voting.
PHILADELPHIA, November @-
A few minutes after she had voted, Mrs.
Helen Hubert, SO. of this city, fell dead
from heart disease in the doorway Of
her home today.
Mrs Hubert had just returned from
casting her ballot and was waiting for
the mailman when she collapsed.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
CUBAN IS ExILED
Man Who Opposed Regime of Ma
chado Is Expelled.

CADIZ, Spain, November @.-
Herrera Sotolongo. Cuban exile, said
IAN irrepressible revolution is sched-
uled from Havana aboard the Magal-
lanes" He said that he had been ex-
lied because he led q crusade against
President MachadG -...--.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Churchills Daughter Engaged.

LONDON, November P).-The en-
gagement of Diana Churchill, eldest
daughter Of Winston Churchill, to John
Bailey, son of Sir Abe Bailey was an
nounced yesterday. She accpmpa MED
her father on his recent tour OF the
United States. -s - z----.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
"HONEY" GARRISON
KILLED BY JAILER
AT HYATTSVILLE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-16

giant Italian liner Rex drops anchor in New York Bay after
her maiden merchant vessel built
O w. ' ' - Associated ress
Evening star., 1932-10-16

William Beebe, well known naturalist and
writer, entering metal ball or "bathysphere"
TO descend nearly half mile under the sea oh
Bermuda. His observations of the strange
life at that depth were broadcast over wide
chair Of American stations. Wide Word Fnosos.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

WITH $40 invitations in the mails
w representing the number of re-
quests for bids sent in by the
various clubs, the Golf Committee of
the Army Navy Country Club expects
an entry of upward of 275 players in
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DEFEAT OF TICK ON
LAID TO POOR RIDE
Walls Allows Derby Favorite to
Remain Pocketed in First Race
as 3.Year.0ld.

By the Associated Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April 2s.-
i i A storm Of discussion today fol-
lowed the 3-year-old debut Of
Tick On. the Iona Stables heavily
backed hope for the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness in which he was beaten
length by Springsteel, Sylvester W.
Labrots Derby candidate over a mile
and 10 yards yesterday in the Shenan-
doah Purse.
Veterans of the turf agreed that
Tick On was given a poor ride by
Jockey Pete Walls, who left him in
the same pocket in which both he and
Springfield found themselves in the
backstretch, while the winner was
taken to the outside, where he could
run and went on to win.
They held to the belief that Tick On
could have won the race, and that he
would make a much better showing in
the Chesapeake Stakes, feature Of Sat-
urday's card and generally regarded as
the ''tightener" for Derby and Preak-
ness horses.
Mad Frump, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitneys candidate for the two 3-year-
old classics. also making his first start
this year, finished lengths behind
Tick On He also is scheduled for the
Chesapeakes $4,000 purse.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Hasn't Classic Says Bradley Veteran 7na1
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DOB GROOM who is showing tn

DOB GROOM who Is showing the
- best form of his career, pitched
Washington to a SO victory
over New York, allowing the High
landers Just three hits. Eddie Foster,
third baseman, who is playing fine
ball, clouted a homer with two on.
John Henry, catcher, is improving
in batting.
Hughey Jennings figures Detroit
will start to win as soon as Ty Cobb,
Sam Crawford ct al. begin to hit.
Play in the Departmental, Colum-
bia, Capital City and Marquette Base
Ball Leagues will open tomorrow.
Aggies and War will meet in the
Departmental League, Naval, Medical
and st. Stephens will face In the
Marquette League and Navy Yard
and Sewage Pumping Station will
clash in the Capital City loop.
Maryland Aggies suffered defeats
in base ball and in the Penn relays
at the hands of their arch foe, st.
Johns of Annapolis.
Chapman, crack Georgetown q.
runner, Is not in shape.
Zupnick, Business High shortstop.
has shown class.
Pepco nine defeated Manhattan.
to 0, in the Independence League
as Barton allowed the losers only
one hit. Other Pepco players were
Lynch, Gill, Sullivan, Meyers, Green.
Howard, Oliveri and Thompson.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SURE DERBY CHOICE.
WON'T Be IN MONEY
Sees Tick On as Horse to
Beat and Likes Burning
Blaze, Too.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
T EXTINCTION, KY, April 28.-
In the opinion of Col. E. R.
- Bradley, master of Idle
Hour Farm and twice win
ner of the Kentucky Derby, Top
Flight, Winter book favorite for
the $4,000 classic to be run at
Louisville, May 7, won't even fin
ish in the money.
And the Blue Grass turfman
said he has $4,000 to bet against
$4,000 to back up his prediction.
"Top Flight will be beaten in the
Derby" Bradley said Il am willing
to bet $4,000 to $4,000 she doesn't
finish among the first three. It's open
to the world"
Bradley who has five of his own
thoroughbreds eligible for the classic,
bases his assertions about Top Flight
on his belief the c. v. Whitney filly
is 'too much of the light or effeminate
filly type to do what Regret did,
Regret, he recalled, was the only filly
ever to win the Derby. She came in
in front of a field of 16 in the 1915
renewal of the classic.
II concede that Top Flight was our
champion two-year-old last year." Brad
ley said, but I can't see her winning
the Derby"
The owner Of Behave Yourself and
Bubbling Over, Derby winners in 1921
and 1926 respectively, believes Tick On,
Mrs L. G. Kaufmans colt, will be the
horse to beat this year.
Beat Tick On and you'll win the
race" he said Burning Blaze is a
good one, too," he added.
Bradley believes he has good chance
to win the 1882 renewal of the Derby
and thereby become the only owner to
win three Of the big races.
MY colts are doing well, and If moth
ing happens should come up to the
race at their best" he said.
Chief of Bradley's entries are Brother
Joe and Burgoo King. Besides them he
has Bubble Up. Battering Ram and
Bertjohn on the eligible list.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS
BOW IN TRACK MEET
MARYLAND Freshmen Beat Eastern
by SO to 54-Sprinkle High
Point Scorer.
OUTscoR1NG Eastern's entries or

| NOlSCOH1NG haS1eAh eHGIice VI
~ the cinders, 81 to 26, University
of Maryland's promising freshman
tracksters defeated the public high
school champions yesterday IN their
dual meet at College Park, SO to 54.
Eastern had a slight advantage in the
| field events 28 to 26.
| Dave Sprinkle of Eastern was the
high individual point scorer, but Bob
| Slye, q teammate. and Tracy Coleman
| and Earl Widmyer of Maryland fea-
tured with unusually good perform
| ances.
Slye, who captured both of the hurdle
events, negotiated the 120-yard high
hurdles in 0:15.7, the fastest that dis
tance has been made hereabout by a
high school boy.
Coleman won the broad jump with
good leap of 81 feet 3% inches, and
Widmyer took the 100-yard dash In
0:101 and the 220 in 0:22.o.
Summaries:
100-yard dash-won by widmyer (MD;
second T a Thompson tMJ; third, Copper (Eo.
220-yard dash-won by widmyer CM1;
second; SEQ. =. II Thompson tM); third Peck 'MJ.
i2o-yard high hurdles-won by slye ED;
T,oo! second; st99uifsr lEJ; third caTOn (E).
..a5 ssS,5yarS low hpEdles1won S By slys e GE3;
440-yard dash-Won by Evans (M); Sec
ond Archer (M); third. Cross (M0. Time,
0:54.3.
ss0-yard run-Won by Moore (ED; sec
9nd, Bowers (M); third, Buckingham CM).
One-mile run-won by Ashton tM); sec
455.3
shotput q2 poundsl-won by Rouzer
tM); second, Smith tE); third Campbell
ED. Distance. As feet inches.
Javelin-Won by Lieb (ED: second, Smith
SE); third, Drake (E). Distance, 141 feet
3 inches
Discus-Won by Rouzer CMD; second
Coleman (M); third, Smith (E). Distance
Ill feet 10 inches.
High iump-Won by Sprinkle (E); sec
ond. tie between Boucher and Ashton tMD
Height, feet 6 inches
Pole vault-Won by Sprinkle (ED; second,
Tarbett tMl; third, Boucher (MD. Height
10 feet inches
Broad iump-won by Coleman tMD; sec
ond Sprinkle tE) third Stouffer (E).
Distance. 81 feet ga inches
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SOCCER GAMES CLOSE

Four Contests Played in English
and Scottish Leagues.
GLASGOW, Ontario, April % R).-
In two Scottish Soccer League first di-
vision matches the Rangers defeated
the Hamilton Academicals, l to 0, and
Clyde won from Queens Park, to 0.
LONDON, April % (P).-Arsenal de-
feated Huddersfield Town, 2 to l, and
Newcastle United drew with Blackpool.
2-all, in soccer matches in the Eng
lish League, first division
Evening star., 1932-04-28
AMATEUR RINGMEN SHOW

Georgetown Boys Club boxers will
stage five exhibition bouts tonight at
the Artisans Guild smoker at the
Pythian Temple
Billy Elliott will meet Frank Cady,
Bernie Snuffer will tackle a yet-to-be-
named opponent. Pete Lacey will oppose
Emmett Mccarthy, Frank Elliott will
face Bob Marsse and Bob McDonough
will square of with Hank Gissell
Francis and Joe Brown will tangle in
a wrestling match, an added attraction.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Derby Precedent
Set by Whitneys

By the Associated Press.
OUISVILLE. KY, April 28.--For
- the first time in history. three
branches Of one family may be
represented this year in the $50, 900
Kentucky Derby, to be run at
Churchill Downs here May Z.
Aside from c. v. Whitney and Mrs.
Payne Whitney, the latter's daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Hay Whitney,
IS expected to have an entrant
Stepenfechit is the latter's Derby
reliance. She also has entered
Overtime and Etcetera.
G.. v. Whitney has named Top
Right, Clotho and Mad Trump.
with Top Flight the chief hope.
Mrs. Payne Whitney has six eli
gibles-Byzantine, Curacao, Jib-
boom, Pro Bono, Semaphore and
Tweeny,
Evening star., 1932-04-28
HELEN OFF FOR EUROPE
Carries 25 Rackets in Campaign
for Tennis Honors.

NEW YORK, April 28 (R.-Armed
with rs tennis rackets, Mrs Helen Wills
Moody was headed today for another
conquest of Europe's tennis world. She
sailed last night.
Her first appearance abroad will be in
the French hard court championships,
starting May %. Later she will COM
pete in the Wimbledon championships
and In the Wightman Cup matches.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SARAZEN BIG WINNER
OF WINTER GOLF COIN
Gene Gathers in $7,s59-Morrison
Second With $5,70S-$sS, 900
Staked in 16 Events.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Gene sarazer
~ collected $7,859 to lead the money
winners in the Winter golf tour
naments, Bob Harlow, retiring tourna-
ment manager of the Professional Golf
ers' Association, has announced.
Next to Sarazen was Fred Morrison
with s5,708. Harry Cooper had 1896
Paul Runyan, $3.523; Whiffy Cox, s3,-
SIT; Johnny Golden, $2,933; Olin Dut-
ra, $2,54O; Walter Hagen, $2,46O; Joe
Kirkwood, 81, ,407; Johnny Farrell, $2,-
150 Macdonald Smith, $2,100, and
Ralph Guldhall, $2,017.
One hundred and fifty professionals
shared in the $83, 900 offered In 16
open tournaments, with IS sharpshoot-
ers winning 81 900 or more.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the first annual invitation tourney of
the service club, to start next Tuesday.
Entries will close at pm. Saturday.
An 18-hole qualification round will be
played on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
qualification round viii be followed by
the four match play rounds.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BOXERS WILL FLY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April % P).-
Northern Californias qualiflers for the
National A. A. U. boxing championships
are going to fly to New York TO be on
the ground three days in advance Of
the big annual tournament, May 4.
and g.