davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per nit us to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

The Alaska Radio Service Company, of Ketchikan, has been granted permission by the Federal Radio Commission to install a 100-watt transmitter immediately and on September 18th, to add additional equip ment to increase the power transmission to 800 watts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

The nomination of Charles B. Jones for second term as U. 5. Marshal in the Nome divis- ion has been favorably report ed by a subcommittee and his confirmation is expected in a few days.
 Appointment of judges for the Second and Fourth Divis- ions are expected to be made very shortly by the Department of Justice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19
Washington, D. C.,
 March 3, 1882.

A writer inquired of one of t h e evening newspapers :: What State or Territory of the United States has less than 100000 population?" And the reply was "Only one State, Ne vada, and one Territory, Alas ka, are in this class. Nevada had 91,000 and Alaska 60,000 in 1930."
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

Nearly every mail brings from one to four requests that the Congressional Record be mailed Alaskans for the pres ent session. The small quota allowed the Delegate was dis posed of in early December, when the mailing list was com piled, and not all could then be accommodated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

The Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce is anxious to secure the erection of a fisheries lab oratory iii their town and is urging Commissioner O'Malley to give serious consideration to the advantages offered by ketchikan as the logical locat- ion for such a station.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

Albert Heglin and Emil Ol- son have applied for a license to operate a hand-packing clam cannery under the name of Hand Packing Company on Kulak Bay, Kodiak Island. The clam beaches are about 50 miles from Kodiak.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

The passenger train on the Alaska railroad is still being held up pending the removal of snow from the tracks. The rotary, which is digging thou the drifts, stil has a big job ahead of it. Drifts cover the track to depth of 20 feet near Nenana.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

The House passed the Inter- for Department appropriation bill for the fiscal year begin ming July, 1882, on February 18th. So far as Alaska is con- cerned, there were no decreas- es from the amounts recom- mended by the Appropriations committee-neither were there any increases.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.
Mrs. Ida Scott of Valdez was adjudged insane recently and committed to Morningside.

Otto EdVorsen was instantly killed at his wood camp a few miles from Fort Yukon when tree he was cutting fell on him, striking him on the head. He had been dead for days when found.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-19

Dan. A. Sutherland, former Alaska delegate to Congress, is now located at Ogintz, Pa, with his family. MT. Suther- land plans to visit Alaska this summer if his health permits. Last summer he suffered a broken clavicle in a fall and this was followed by a nervous breakdown.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
FRANKLIN


GRAHAM-PAIGE 1880 Sedan--Almost
brand-new. beautiful car. Only $500.
on terms. Mr.. Roper I'LL 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
Closing Out Sale
q nAVS To co

No reasonable offer refused
.2s Chevrolet coupe .Se 90
Model A Ford Roadster ....,... o6
Pierco-Arrow so 7.pass, Sedan. go. 275
Marmon ~ 7-pass. Sedan. ........ 22b
Buick 1880 6S Master 4.pass. Coupe
Six wood wheels: 10000 miles. 49,. 676
Chrysler Late 1880 n Sedan .... ATS
WHY'S knight 1880 81 Sedan 49,. 336
Graham-Paige 62l six-wheel Sedan.
Looks and runs like new ....,.. 465
Whippet 1880 Sedan: new Duco. -. 1915
Roosevelt 1929 Sedan: rebored 80, 265
Buick 1929 Standard Two-Door. 80. 345
Chrysler ~ Sport Coupe .... 205
ROBTNSON'S
1905 14th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

EGGS. strictly fresh hennery whites. 29e
per dos1 regular delivery guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH 1889 Cabriolet, $76 down.
$50 S per m mo. like new: 1881 Sedan, $40
down, $24 per mo-: sAdla;; A:a; ,gE's grsr1NHse%S1' SO
POtomae 0044.
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale
PACKARD

8 De Luxe sport Roadster.
Equipped with wire wheels, radi.
ator grill, spot light. special air
horns, radio. This is the. most
beautiful roadster in washington.
Finished in canarc' yellow. Cost
$1,000. Will sacrifice for $500.
BY private owner. Mileage, $4,000.
will sell for $500. Can arrange
terms. Call Mr.. Cooksey.
SKINKER MOTOR CO.
1915 goth st. N. w. DIS. 1910
The Washington times., 1932-07-09

~sNsAooNSs1~S"~~%1<S0 S|I
PACKARD 1929 Sport Roadster, black.
rumble seat Disc wheels, all new tires.
Special $725.OO.
Open evenings and Sunday
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
113O Conn. Ave. N. W. District 430O
PACKARD 1927 Sedan. $35 down, $22
per mo-. Al condition every way. Fine
anDearance: good tires: guaranteed. War.
rington Motor Co. 2O35 18th N. W. Pot
OO44
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
STUTZ
WHIPPET
WTLLYS.KN1GHT
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEvRoLETs AND FORDs.
oURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
62S n ST n =. LINCOLN 10000
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Our LOWEST Prices in Years on Evergreens
Tevo Carloads of Fresh, Hardy, WelLShabed
Stock, Grown in Nearby Delaware

Walk through forest of evergreens drink their pungent
admire shapes and
then the fun of choosing them the lowest prices
than early
reluctance of the Spring weather.
themselves overcked they have pared bone!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
islands Thrown Up in
South Atlantic Ocean

In a few hundred thousand years,
whole new archipelago like Japan
may emerge from the South Allan
tic ocean. This forecast has been
made by Rev. Frederick w. Sohon,
Georgetown university seismologist,
after reports of the discovery of
two new islands In the region.
coupled with simultaneous seismo-
graph records showing earth ire
mors that might have emanated
from the same territory. The is.
lands appeared off the coast of Bra
I'll, and at first some scientists sug-
gested that they might mean the re-
appearance of the so-called "losr
continent of Atlantis" Father Sohon
said there is ridge along the ocean
bed equi-distant between South
America and Africa, but if there
ever was a continent there, 1t had
been completely destroyed. The
modern development, he believes, is
the result of thousands of years of
erosion, sending rock from the
mountains down to the continental
shelf of the Americas. This, he said,
might pile up So much weight that
the pressure would cause a ridge in
the ocean bed.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Greyhound Not "Animal''

Is a greyhound an animal? This
question was raised in the Belfast
(Ireland) children's court, when q
boy was summoned for leading a
greyhound on the footpath. John
Graham, for the defendant, said the
prosecution was brought under a
statute of about 100 years ago, the
borough act of 1915, which said that
''any who shall lead, drive or ride
any horse or other animal on the
public footpath" shall be liable to
penalty of $40. He suggests that
the words should be read as in con-
nection with a horse, and that the
act did not apply to dogs. Magis-
trate Toppin, with whom were
other magistrates, said his interpre-
tation of the law was that 1t should
be as applying to animals like the
horse. The boy was freed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Legendary Horn Highly
Valued by Hungarians

The town council of Jaszbereny
Hungary. would not lend the ia
nous Lehel horn to the Byzantine
exhibition in Paris until the prime
minister guaranteed its return. Ac-
cOrding to legend, this beautifully
carved horn was originally the prop
erty of Lehel. the son Of Tas, one
of the conquerors who invaded Hun
gary under Arpad. Lehel blew a
blast on his horn just before the
battle in which the Hungarians de-
feated the Bulgars under Prince
Zalan. At Augsburg in 955 the Hun
garians were defeated and Lehel
captured and executed. Just be-
fore his death Lehel asked for per-
mission to blow one more blast on
the horn which had stood him in
good stead on SO many occasions.
The request being granted, Lehel
blew the horn and then cracked the
skull of the emperor's son-in-law,
Conrad, with it, shouting, SIN the
1ext world you shall be my serv-
ant" The Hungarians used to say
that the horn lost its voice swith
the death of Lehel, but Gyula Kaldy,
the composer, exploded that myth,
in 1898, when he succeeded in blow
ing an alarm on it. Not si,ce 1867,
when it was taken to the corona
tion of Francis Joseph as emperor,
has the horn left Jaszbereny.-
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

and Mary Davis, members of the
4-H garden club attended the
Achievement Day exercises at
Prosser Friday.
Miss Bessie Chappell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mark
Switzler, left Thursday for Los
Angeles to witness the Olympic
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cows of Har-
rah spent Sunday at the G. G..
Doering home.
Glen Doering returned Sunday
from a two weeks trip to Sacra-
mento and other California points.
Mrs. Fred Giles accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan to
Yakima Sunday, where she is
spending a couple of weeks with
! friends.
The Altar Society of the Cath
Ole church met with Mrs. Harold
Himmelsbach on Thursday for an
all day sewing bee.
Lee Roy Shoemaker and Bob
Zindel drove to Ritzville Friday
expecting to get work in the har-
vest.
M. G. Clark and family were
diner guests at the Frank Rouse
home in Richland Friday evening.
Gertrude and Hubert Curtiss
drove to La Grande last week.
Miss Gertrude visited there while
her brother delivered a load of
fruit at Wallowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen
came from Seattle Saturday morn
ing and were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons. They
returned Tuesday morning.
F. j. Rasmussen and Leslie Mylk
drove to Longview Thursday with
a load of household goods. Mr..
and Mrs. Mylk, who have been liv-
ing on the Nels Beck place will
make their home near Longview.
They will stay at the Rasmussen
place until after the apple har-
vest.
Mrs. Evelyn johnson of Mime
apolis, Mimi, is visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Mclean.
Archie Bishop drove to Weston,
Oregon on Sunday bringing back
his wife and two children.
B. v. Bishop, who is working in
the harvest at Cornell, spent Sum
day with his family. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. White of Con-
nell.
Mrs. Vern Combelic, president of
the Woman's Highland club, call
ed a meeting of the executive
board at her home on Monday aft
ernoon.
Anthony Mayer, wife and their
daughter Dona Mae left Thursday
morning for trip to Spokane.
They will return Sunday.
A card from Mrs. E. P. Mylk,
who accompanied Marie Speigel-
berg as far as Portland Sunday,
reports pleasant trip and arriv-
al about noon.
IS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
A. C. Wheelhouse, Pasco
Buys Nels Beck Tract

A. C. Wheelhouse of Pasco pur-
chased the Nels Beck place on the
Highlands and will take possess
sion the first of the week. The
place was bought and developed
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright.
Keith Day left Wednesday for
Spokane with a load of produce
and and Thursday morning left
there with delivery for Butte,
Montana.
Mrs. r. S. Clarke spent Tues
day with her mother in Benton
City.
Mrs. Vern Combelic will enter
tain some little friends Sunday aft
ernoon to help her son, Myron,
celebrate his first birthday.
Gus Jessberger and family drove
TO Seattle Friday for several days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. r. ". Bunts visited with
Mrs. Gray on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pierce NOV
ed into the home of Mr.. Coult's
known as the E. o. Keene place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis and
two sons left Sunday for a visit
with relatives in La Grande.
Henry Liebel and family, Henry
Smith and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Travis and children and Mon
roe Berdsoll of Santa An, Calf
ornia and Elmer Smith formed a
picnic party in the city park Sun
day. Mrs. Travis is sister of
Henry Smith.
Irene Henke spent from Sunday
til Wednesday with Lorene Giles.
Bergman Giles, Bill Helm, Don
and Dean Combelic, Lester Liebel,
Kermit Liebel, Kenneth Foraker
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Old May-Day Custom

In the Gentleman's Magazine for
1854 a custom is alluded to that
only Of late became obsolete, says
brands Observations on Popular
Antiquities"
.They took places in the Wagon,
and quilted London early one May
morning, and it being the custom In
this month for the passengers to give
the waggoner at every inn a ribbon
to adorn his team, she soon discov-
cred the origin of the proverb. 'as
fine as horse for, before they got
to the end of their journey, the poor
beasts were almost blinded by the
tawdry party-coloured flowing hon.
ours of their heads"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Coins Of Eleventh Century

Copper coins about nine hundred
years old and a small temple have
been found as the result OF excava-
lions carried out by the Kashmir
state archaeological department at
Naran Bag, in the Sindh valley. The
place is about 20 miles from GAN
darbal. The excavations revealed
miniature temple and basement
Of hall, 10 feet by 60 feet, on a
plinth 8 feet high. A large cistern
for receiving Puja-water carved
out of single block Is feet by z
feet by s feet was discovered to-
gether with a few idols and ~edes-
tails. Three Sharda inscriptions were
also found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Coal Miners Superstition

The origin of the superstition re-
garding woman's entering coal
mine is obscure. 1t has existed in
England. Scotland and Wales from
very early times. In many parts
OF England It is customary for the
men to enter and leave the pits
during the night and it is regarded
as an omen Of bad luck if they meet
a woman when they first leave the
pits or leave their homes before
entering them A similar super
stition exists among the fishermen
Of Yorkshire. II they meet q w0m-
an when leaving home they imme-
diately return home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

The regular meeting of the To-
cal Grange will be held the 18th
of August.
Mr.. Beegal returned Saturday
night from Walla Walla, where re
has been working thru harvest.
Robert Crue is here from Chi
cago visiting at the Sam Kun
home. He plans to visit here the
rest of the summer.
Tillie Kuh left last week to Wis
it friends at Yakima and Toppen-
ish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
House Guests

tune CO IIIIOW Iio INV Wv ~ F
Monday afternoon.
House Guests
Charles Zeigler and family,
Morse Zeigler and family OF Ana
| cortes and Kenneth Zeigler and
family of Ogalala, Nebraska and
niece from California, are visit
ing at the I. L. zeigler home this
week.
There are several carloads of To-
cal watermelon shipped from here
this week.
Mr.. Clezenter and family of
California have arrived. The men
will work thru the watermelon sea-
son.
Marie and Buster Kennison OF
W2alla Walla are visiting the Kin
cheloe family this week. Mrs,
Kennison will come the first of the
week and spend a few days visit
ing.
Mrs. Mae Caldwell left Wednes-
day for Irrigon, Oregon to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Rue and son
of the Highlands visited at the Ed
Waters home Sunday. They are
planning to move near Hedges
soon.
Rev. Afford was well enough to
leave for Tacoma Monday.
Mr.. Richards has been very I'LL
and was taken to the Pasco hos
pital where he is reported some
better.
Cuts Hands
Helen Ball came nearly losing
seven fingers while playing on a
moving machine this week.
The Finley All club girls and
their chaperones returned fir m
the mountains at Tollgate Satur-
day night. They come home earlier
than they expected due to heavy
rains.
The Grange dance Saturday
evening was well attended. The
next dance will be August 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Grandview Apricot harvest
started recently.
Yakima Ground broken for
city's duplicate supply main from
municipal storage reservoir in the
Naches Heights into city, project
to cost about $4,000 when COM
pleted.
Portion of Chinook Pass High
way in vicinity of Greenwater un-
der reconstruction.
Tenino Extended development of
coal mine on Morgan Ramey place
one mile south of here, undertake
en- by Black Jewell Coal Co., Sc
attic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father A. loda

Time for the Sunday morning
services at st. Joseph's Catholic
church will be one hour earlier
on Sundays when two services are
held, one will take place at ZOO a
m. and the other at 9 am. On
the second and fourth Sundays Of
the month, Mass will be at 700 a
m. and 1000 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Special School Tax
Election on Saturday
FINLEY

A special election is being held
at the school house in Finley on
the 10Th of August for the pur-
pose of authorizing special levy
of ten mills Approximately 3d.
35O.O0) to be used for general
school purposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Teacher-Give me the past,
present and future tense of the
verb lay.
Harold Past lay, present set,
future hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn spent
Saturday in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
81. Pauls Episcopal Church

There will be services Sunday,
July 3 at st. Paul's Episcopal
church. The Rev. John B. Pencil.
vicar, is attending the Episcopal
summer school at Point Mcdonald,
Lake Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Serv-
ices will be resumed Sunday, July
10, at s pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Pasco, Washington

Authorized branch of the Moth.
er Church, The First Church ~
Christ, Scientist, Of Boston, Mass
holds services Sunday morning ~
III o'clock, Sunday school at s.tS
Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clocls
Reading room in the church edi.
flee is open Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoons, except HOLIDAYS
from 2:30 to 4:30, also Wednes,
day evenings at z o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Power & Light Co. building.
Congregational

Sunday school at 10 am.
Church Services at IL am. M,
Merit Lampson will speak on III.
subject "Re-Discovering Men, 70
you do not attend elsewher Won ar
cordially invited to attend here
Live Wire Bible club for arv
boy or girl in Keennewick eyerv
Thursday evening at z pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Dislocates Foot
Fred johnson had the misfor-
tune to throw his foot out of place
Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

Christian Church
Rev. T.. G. Nelson, pastor
Bible school, 10 am.
Preaching, IL am.
Christian Endeavor, 2 pm.
The Bible school has started a
summer progress campaign, with
an average attendance of 1O1 for
the six months prior to July LIST.
The Bible school decided at It's
monthly conference to beat this
record during the summer months
when most Sunday schools slump
in attendance. Attendance Sunday
was 1T. We believe the same
spirit that prompted this sum-
mer progress campaign will beat
the depression.
Pasco-Kennewick Lutheran
Rev. III. F. Hammer, pastor i.
Divine Services August 9TH, at
1890 am. at Kennewick. No ser
vices August 18th. Don't forget
the concert. Inc OOnCoIoid moAS
Quartet from Moorehead, Mimi.
will hold a concert August 9Th a
8 pm. at 10 lone st. N. Can you
afford to miss it?
Methodist
j. F. Long, pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
IL am. Morning wirship. Rev.
j. C. Dorwin will deliver the mes
sage.
+ z pm. Epworth League.
8 pm. Evening service. Merton
Lampson delivers the message.
7:30 pm. Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints
The Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints hold Sunday
school Sunday over the Pacific
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears and
tomatoes, also ready for orders
on Elberta peaches. Phone 2732,
Paul Pasche, 2 miles South on the
Highlands. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Sd & Benton SITS.
M. c. Kauth, pastor

M. C. Kauth, pastor
Regular divine services at 1890
am. Sunday school at 9:45. Due
to the absence of Rev. Kauth,
Student Amos Schmidt of Whlla
Walla will conduct the services.
You are cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
seventh-Day Adventist Church

n. A. Schultz, pastor
10 am. Sabbath school-every
Saturday morning. Glasses for the
children and adults.
IL am. Preaching services. An
are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears, cheap
Phone 1891. 18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-04
CHI
Christian Church

{ : !. = ; = ; : , = = . = !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-06
Colts Winter Rush Will Open Friday
Prize Money Will Be Reduced
But There Will Be Just as
Many Journeys

Chicago. Oct. 6.-.F)-Golfs fall
and winter gold rush opens at st.
Louis Friday with the prospects of a
slight reduction III prize money but
as many or more tournaments than
a year ago.
In outlining the tentative winter
campaign. Albert r. Gates. business
administrator of the Professional
Golfers Association of America, said
approximately sos 900 would be dis
tributed in about 20 tournaments. all
but four Of which have been definite
ly set.
The winter campaign will open
Friday with the playing of the ST..
Louis open. where prizes totaling
$500 will be paid the winners" he
said. The players will swing down
the Atlantic coast in November, play
ing in the $4,000 national capital city
open at Washington, the $4,000 mid
south open at Pinehurst and the
$4,000 Coral Gab!es-Biltmore COM
petition at Miami.
From Miami, the caravan will
head for the Pacific coast. where
there will be more than a month of
steady competition. The Pacific
coast season will open Dec. 7 With
the national match play open cham
pionship at San Francisco. That
tournament will be followed by the
$4,000 Pasadena open. Dec. Is: the
$4,000 Glendale open, Dec. 24-26; the
$4,000 Santa Monica pro-amateur,
Dec. 30-Jan. /, and the long estab-
lished Los Angeles open. Jan. 10.
Aqua Caliente again will stage it's
championship, Jan. lila, and will
offer the largest purse of the Paci-
tic coast season.
From the Mexican resort, the
players will go to Phoenix. for the
Arizona open and along the Gulf
coast and to Florida for the usual
February and March fixtures, closing
the campaign for glory and gold with
the north and south open at Pine
hurst, S. G.