davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
ANSWERS MANY
! WIRES FROM ,
- FRIENDS
Denies Self to Callers, ,AeW
President Will Take "Good
Rest" Over Weekend

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. IL
u.N.S. S.).-Presi d e n t. elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
took to his bed yesterday at
the Executive Mansion suffer-
ing from a severe cold, today
was reported as "much i'm
proved"
Mr.. Roosevelt's temperature
was back to normal today, but
1t was announced he would re-
main in bed today and probably
all of tomorrow. He, Cancelled his
plans for spending the weekend
at his Hyde Park home.
Denied to Callers
The President-elect will remain
On seclusion at the mansion until
Tuesday. He has denied himself
to all callers.
He planned to spend part Of
this afternoon debating replies
to the countless congratulatory
messages which have poured into
the mansion since last Tuesday,
when he was swept into the presi-
dency by the greatest vote in
history.
DR.. L. w. Gorham, the Roose-
welt family physician in Albany,
was not expected at the mansion
today. Yesterday DR.. Gorham
discovered that Mr.. Roosevelt had
a slight temperature. but it was
announced that the cold had not
reached his throat or lungs.
Needs the Rest
It was at Mrs. Roosevelt'S in
sistence. that the President-elect
took to his bed.
After visiting the governor al
the mansion for a few minutes
last night, M. H. Mcintyre. cam
paign business manager, said:
eff Mr.. Roosevelt was not
tired out from the campaign,
|. ] doubt that he would stay in
bed, despite his cold. But its
going to give him a good
chance to rest up"
Mrs. Roosevelt was by his side
most Of yesterday. She said she
intends to make" the governor
remain in bed over Sunday" If
possible" She said:
"He is very tired and he
needs the rest"
overnor Roosevelt went
Through the strenuous Presidential
campaign and suffered only a
hoarse voice for one day. During
the closing week of the campaign
he rode more than 800 miles
through New England and in the
Hudson River Valley in an open
car.
To Work on Budget
He is convinced that he caught
cold last Monday when he
visited his old friends and neigh.
bors in Dutchess and Ulster
counties, riding all afternoon in
a drizzling rain in his open car
On Tuesday Mr.. Roosevelt, il
he has recovered, will go to the
capitol to continue the hearings
in connection with the drafting
of the State budget. He prob
ably will devote most Of next
week to that task.
After he hands the reins OF
the State government over to his
successor, Col. Herbert H. Lehman
on January l, he may go tc
Florida for a months rest.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12

"Meggie," !" devoted Scotch ter
rior pet Of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, is coming to Washing.
ton.
Interviewed the day after cleo,
tion, Mrs. Roosevelt told news
paper men that her White House
plans were indefinite, but she
knew "Meggie" would be in her
official family.
Becoming the First Dog, Meg.
gle" takes her place in a long
line of canine aristocrats who
have ruled the Executive Man.
sion.
The Hoover Pets
The Hoovers have two particu-
lar pets, Pat" a German shep-
herd, and the Presidents own
dog, and ''Wegi," Norwegian elk
hound. There is a second elk
hound, a pup yet unnamed, wire
haired terrier, Sonny" and a
Scotch collie, "Glen."
pat" and "Wegi" have gold
license tags, presented by the
Collector of Taxes, Chatham M,
Towers. The others have the
usual tags of bronze.
Former President Coolidge,
early in his administration, was
presented wit a beautiful white
Scotch collie by an admirer. The
dog, named Rob Roy" by Mrs
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Colgate ELeUen Faces
DANCER in Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. IL.
Colgate and Syracuse meet this
afternoon in a game that will
give the unbeaten, united and
unScored on Red Raiders Of Col
gate their biggest test of the
season
Syracuse will start the game
with seven sophomores in its
lineup. Colgate, 3-to-1 favorite
will present the same formidable
array that has wrought havoc
among its opponents and has
brought Colgate to the head oi
the gridiron procession in the
East.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
Mrs. Roosevelt's Meggie
To Be First Dog of Land

Coolidge, became particularly dear
to the President and was his
companion on his walks around
the White House grounds.
"ROb Roy" Dies
Mrs. Coolidge had her portrait
painted with him and gossipers
recorded that both the President
and his wife spoiled" the pup,
feeding him bits of food at the
table and indulging him in any
Of his doggish notions.
Rob Roy" died during the
latter part of the Coolidge admin
iStration, to be deeply mourned
by his master and mistress. He
was buried at Walter Reed Hos
pital by the side of his mate,
Prudence Prim," presented to
Mrs. Coolidge by the same kennel
that had given the President "Rob
Roy"
Fate of paul Pry"
'Paul Pry," an inquisitive wire
hair, was given away by Mrs.
Coolidge. whose dog he was, be-
cause he was too naughty for the
White House. In his place Mrs.
Coolidge adopted "Tiny Tim" a
red chow, from among the half
dozen or so dogs presented to
her after it became known that
she was fond Of them. Tim"
became a member of the house
hold at Northampton.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
G. P. FARRAR TO SPEAK

'The Keys to Craftsmanship
will be discussed by Gilbert P.
Farrar, of New York, at a meet
ing of the Washington Club of
Printing House Craftsmen, Tues
day night at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-12
REPORT WATER
Il FEET DEEP
IN TOWNS
Rural Guards Commanded
Freight Cars; Then Storm
Hit Santa Cruz Del Sur

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov.
IL U.N.S.).-Sixty.seven persons
were killed and 100 seriously
injured when the tropical hur-
ricane which ravaged southern
Cuba struck the tiny British
island of Cayman Brac in the
Caribbean Sea, according to be-
lated reports received here to-
day.
SANTA CRUZ DEL SUR,
Cuba, Nov. II (I.N.S.).-Only
the dead and a handful of
rescue workers, risking con-
tagion in their humanitarian
cause, remained in Santa
Cruz Del Sur today.
The town, once a busy fishing
community of some 5000 popula-
ton was a deserted village.
Burned, Buried Bodies
Virtually obliterated from the
map of Cuba, it harbored only
burned and buried bodies and the
soldiers and clergymen assigned
to perform the last rites over a
village wiped out by hurricane
and tidal wave. Estimates of dead
range from 400 to $500.
Those spared by the disaster
left with speed aboard special
trains sent from Camageuy.
Each backwash from sea and
lagoon brought back to the town
the bodies of one or more of its
inhabitants swept to death when
the 25-foot tidal wave roared in
from the ocean on the wings of
the hurricane.
The corpses of men, women,
and children, their faces bloated,
their clothing in shreds, drifted
in from the sea and the lagoon
in back Of the town and bumped
up on the saEd:' beach.
Many Go to Flames
Reverent hands carried the
bodies to their final resting
place. Whenever possible, they
were buried. Otherwise, they
were piled in heaps upon the
beach, saturated with kerosene,
and consigned to the oblivion Of
flames.
Late last night a mass funeral
of several hundred was held.
The imminent danger Of pest
Hence had made impossible
burial Of the hundreds of dead
found with the first search of
the ruins.
Eloy Garcia Figueroa, secretary
to Martinez Barcena, member Of
the House of Representatives, who
was drowned, said he believed
deaths would not exceed 800.
Accuses Rural Guards
Today he filed with the ministry
of the interior the startling charge
that many of the Santa Cruz
victims might have been saved but
for the reported refusal of rural
guards and the railroad station
master to evacuate citizens on
L..
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
HOUSE STUDIES
AIDING STORM
SUFFERERS

A Senate bill authorizing an ap-
preparation of $5,000,000 for the
relief of storm sufferers in the
South was sent to the House today
after passage in the Senate by a
vote of 40 to II.
The bill authorizes the Depart
ment of Agriculture to make loans
for rehabilitation in the sections
swept by the recent tornadoes.
The provision was opposed by
Senators Harrison Cd, of MiSSis-
sippi. and Logan DJ, Of Ken
lucky.
Harrison said his State was able
to care for the sufferers without
Federal aid, as the damage there
was slight.
Logan held:
= "1t is high time to have the
courage to say to the States that
they may not come to the Fed
eraI Government every time
they suffer"
The States included are Ala
bama, Kentucky, Georgia and
South Carolina.
It is expected Tennessee will be
added in the House. as the bill
was drawn before the storms had
visited that State.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BRIDGE SECTION
TO Be OPENED

Another section of the Virginia
terminal of the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge will be opened to
traffic tomorrow and will prove
a boon to thousands of Bicenten-
nial visitors.
The roadway to be dedicated
leads from the boundary channel
bridge to the east gate of the
Arlington National Cemetery, &C
cording to Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd, executive officer of the bridge
commission.
The executive committee of the
Arlington County Bicentennial
Council has been invited by
Colonel Grant to inspect the
roadway at 2 p. m. tomorrow
prior to it's opening. Officials Of
the council are credited with
having the bridge opened three
months previous to the original
schedule to accommodate Bicen'
tennial visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
SHOUSE To TALK
To NEGROES

Jouett Shouse, executive chair
man of the Democratic national
committee, will address Colored
Democrats of the District, Sun
day, at 4 p. M, in the auditorium
of the Pythian Temple, Twelfth
and U Streets Northwest.
Plans for the rally we're made
last night at a meeting of the
Central Democratic Club at 811
Florida Ave. N. w. The club,
which is affiliated with the Ma
tional Negro Democratic Voters
League, will aid in wiping out the
last of the party's 1928 deficit,
and will cooperate with the vic
tory campaign which is sponsored
by the local Democratic Women's
League.
The work of the national league
is under the direction of DR.. D. o.
Williston, while I. w. Bennett is
heading up the activities of the
Central Club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
AID To JOBLESS
To BE TOPIC

Washington's un nem m ployment
problem will be discussed at a
mass meeting scheduled for Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Walter S. Ufford, of the
Associated Charities; DR.. John
O'Grady, Of the Catholic Chari-
ties, and Mrs. Charles H. Gold
smith, of the United Hebrew Re
lief Society, will be the principal
speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BUS REROUT|NG
REQUESTED

Two petitions bearing more
than IS signatures have been sent
to the Washington Railway and
Electric Company asking that the
Bladensburg bus line be re-
routed to downtown Washington,
Mrs. Henry Caspare. president
of the Cottage City Women's
Club, said today.
One petition, bearing so names,
Mrs. Caspare said, was sent in by
the Women's Club. The other is
from the Brotherhood of Colmar
Manor. r-SSnN
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
WILL PRESENT FLAG

The Baptist Home for Children,
in Cedar Lane. Bethesda, will be
the scene of flag raising and
dedication at p. M, Saturday
April 16, when members of the
wilbur Glass of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School, in Washington,
will present flag and a steel
pole to the institution. DR.. Will
liam Wilbur, teacher of the class
will make the presenttion.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Hotel last evening in honor of her SON.
in-laW, Lieut.. Comdr Leland Dotson
Webb, who is home for the Holidays
Among other guests were Comdr and
Mrs. Charles A. Pownall, Mrs. Walter
w. Webster, wife of Comdr. Webster;
Mrs. E. Bidwell. mother of Mrs. Web
ster, and Mrs. Webb
Mrs. Horace r. Shares was hostess
at the dinner dance at the Sloreham
last evening. Her guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bertram Smell, the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Frederick H. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calvert. Col. Frederick Johnston,
U. S. A.; DR.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
Col. Charles Patterson. U. S. A; Mr.
and Mrs william Jennings Price and
Mrs. Switzer.
Mrs. Shares also entertained at the
dinner dance last evening for her
daughter, Miss Janet Shares. The guests
including Miss Carolyn Payne. Miss
Sara Louise Snell Miss Betsy Berrien,
Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Elinor
Peirce, Miss Ruth West, Miss Mary
Elizabeth West Mr. Groverman Payne,
Mr.. Ross Barrett, Mr. Frank Berrien,
Mr.. Frank Cook, Mr.. Julien Dickerson,
Mr.. Frank Goodwin, Mr. Frank Govern,
Mr.. Andrius Jones. Mr.. Youart Kers-
lake. Mr. Warren Price and Mr.. Taylor
Simmons.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Mrs. Albert Earle Conradis enter
tanned at a bridge tea yesterday after
noon IN honor of Mrs. Nelson Landon
Head, who is spending the holidays
with, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
SeaI& Henning. The other guests were
MisN Sarah Louise Smell, Miss Mary
Bruce Mackall, Miss Betty Hoover, Miss
Louise Hoover Miss Catherine Hoover
and Miss Louise Turner.
Mrs. John W. Dwight had guests
lunching informally with her yesterday
at the Carlton.
Miss Louise MacCracken entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham today her
guests. including Miss Sallie Hews
Phillips. Miss Carolyn Payne. Miss Ger
trude Faust, Miss Doris Ferry, Mrs.
Lloyd Hoeltzel, Mrs. Edward Duffy. Miss
Florence Marlatt. Miss Helen Walker,
Miss Janet Wright and Miss Isabel Hart.
daughter Of the superintendent of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty IS guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Doherty at
the Miami Biltmore in Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik will en-
tertain at tea and reception Sunday
afternoon at their place in Newport.
Miss Helen Varela will be hostess this
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Mrs. Ronald Blake Of Fairfax, Va.
Miss Blake is home from Mary Baldwin
College for the Christmas holidays.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Felix Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Nebeker. Miss Hetty Hardness, Miss
Louise Stengel, Miss Jane Collins, Miss
Louise Martin. Miss Nancy Davis, Miss
Patty Morris, Miss Marion Martin,
Miss Lucia Shoemaker, Miss Beverly
Squires, Miss Dorothy Young, Miss
Mary Hall, Miss Beverly Gaylor, Miss
Frances Young, Miss Evelyn Connor.
Miss Roberdean Allison, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Miss Helen Sheldon, Miss
Helen Ault, Miss Mary Shelcon, Mr..
Harry Burgess, Mr.. Mason Drury, Mr..
Paul Browne, Mr.. Northrup Church,
Mr. Joseph Turner, Mr. Richard Hutch
inson, Mr. James Brown, Mr.. William
Tappan, Mr.. Richard Cox, Mr. Harold
Worthington, Mr.. Greer Putnam, Mr..
William Duke, Mr.. Otis Fellowes, Mr..
Gerald Rodisky. Mr.. Richard Schriver.
Mr.. Cornelius Shear, Mr.. Gerald Smith,
Mr.. Robert Hall, Mr.. Fleet Luckett, Mr..
Evening star., 1932-12-29

William Luckett, Mr. Robert Eliot, Mr..
Vincent Schermerhorn, Mr.. Francis
Miles. Mr.. John Shorey, Mr.. Charles
Payne, Mr.. William Hanback,, Mr.. Carl
Carlson, Mr.. Theodore T1ller and Mr.
Philip Churchill.
DR.. a1d Mrs. Patrick J. H. Farrell Of
Chicago are spending the holidays with
their son, Capt Walter G. Farrell,
U. s. M. C., and his family Dr. Far
ren is veteran Of the Spanish, Philip
pine and World Wars and was decorated
Evening star., 1932-12-29

with the Silver Star Medal "for gal
lantry in action" He IS past COM
mander in chief Of the Army of the
Philippine Veterans and Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Engagement Of Miss Hirst
To Mr.. Austin Announced.

Engagement Of Miss Hirst
To Mr.. Austin Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hirst announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Myra w., to Mr.. F. Byrne Austin of
Takoma Park, Md. The wedding will
take place in the early Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. English OF
Gaithersburg, Md, announce the mar
riage of their youngest daughter, Re-
becca Stone, to Mr.. John Emanuel
Speich of Washington at Ellicott City,
Md, December 81, Rev. H. D. Stewart,
pastor of the Emory M. E. Church, Of
ficiating.
Miss Mildred Shackleford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard
Shackleford, entertained at a dance in
her home last evening in compliment to
Miss Mary Blake, daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-12-29

evening at a bridge party in honor Of
Miss Doris Wheaton and Mr.. Charles
Nash. whose marriage will take place
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Covert en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening in honor of tneir
house guest, Mrs. Esther v. Howie of
Continued on Eighth Page
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Announcement of the division of the
1881 Nobel Prize for chemistry between
DR.. Bosch and DR.. Bergius, both of
Heidelberg, Germany, brings before the
world the story Of what is perhaps the
most important single achievement of
modern industrial chemistry-the fxa-
tion of hydrogen to reproduce by syn
thesis variety of natural basic prod
uctsofenormouscommercialimportance.
Although not collaborators, and only
by chance both residents of this same
ancient seat of European learning and
romance, the activities of these two
scientists followed converging lines al
most from the beginning of their labors,
and from the standpoint of chemical
industry merged in the achievement of
commercialhydrogenation Of fanew type.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
YANKEE GOLF ACES
HAVE INSPIRATION
SWeetser and 0uimet Facing
Britisher on Course That
Brought Them Fame.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ROOKLINE. Mass, September l..
Francis Ouimet, Brookline's
greatest gift to golf, led his
American Walker Cup forces
against the strongest team England has
assembled in 10 years of international
play before his home folks today at
the country club.
ThlS historic course was the scene of
the present national amateur cham
plon'S greatest triumph. Just 19 years
ago, while still in his teens, he astound-
ed the world by defeating the Great
Britons, Vardon and Ray, for the Ma
tional Open title.
The country club should inspire Jess
Sweetser also, for that New York vet
eran gained his 1922 amateur crown
over the same layout.
Capt. Tony Torrance and his we'll
balanced teammates have high hopes
of wlping out the crushing 11-to-1 de-
feat Great Britain suffered two years
ago on the other side of the water
There have been six previous Walker
Cup matches and all have gone against
the Britons. Ouimet has been a mem
Der of every American team and five
Of his mates also have participated in
other Walker Cup campaigns.
-Four foruSome matches opened the
competition today and on Friday the
eight singles will be played
Tcdays schedule and starting times
eastern standard):
$50 am. and 1920 pm.-Rex and
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MOSTELLER RETAINS
HORSESHOE HONORS
Downs Werner in First of Camp
Let's Tournament to Take
Evening Star Medal.

Douglas Peanuts) MoSteller, 1881
horseshoe champion of Camp Let's, has
just emerged from another exciting
horseshoe battle with the 1882, camp
championship added to his laurels.
He will receive special Evening Star
medal awarded for the annual ringer
tournament at the Y. M. c. A. camp
for boys, on the Rhodes river. Doug,
entered in the unlimited class of shoe
hurlers, fought it out in the final with
Ted ~Wenner, champion of the 100
pound class, while large gallery
cheered the fight.
In the elimination contests Dave
Grimm. 65-pound champ, defeated Bill
Williams, 7O-pounder, by the scores of
21-11 and 2l-14. Dick Baker, 85-
pound victor, lost to Wenner, Alt
and 21-19. Mosteller beat Jack Hig-
gins, 115-pound champion, by 21-l6
and AT. The finals saw Mosteller
triumph over Grimm by 21-18 and
21-19 and over Wenner by 21-11 and
2l-13.
The tournament was conducted by
Carlos A. Gosnell, manager of horse
shoe pitching activities at the big camp,
assisted by Jesse c. Gram.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
CLUB LISTS OFFER
VARIED CONTESTS
Four Major Fall Events Are
Carded for Members of
Chevy Chase.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

A LOT of golfers are going to
" be busy during the coming
~ week end, whacking golf balls
over sun-baked courses around
Washington in the chase after
health and prizes offered by the COM
mittees Of 10 clubs near the Capital.
On the final general holiday Of the
Summer, golf events have been sched-
uled by all the clubs around Washing
ton, with wide diversity between the
forms of play offered the club golfers.
Here is the schedule for the clubs about
Washington over the Labor day week
end,
Chevy Chase-Eighteen-hole handicap
match play against par event for the
Secretary's cup. Seven-eighths handi-
cap is to be allowed in this event. The
cup will become the permanent posses
sion of the member winning it twice.
Names of the winners are to be in
scribed on plate in the club house.
-Eighteen-hole medal play
handicap tourney, first round only to
count.
Washington-Match play against par
tourney to September 3, 4 and on II
selected holes for a set Of matched
clubs, presented to the Golf Committee
by Dave Thompson, the club profess
sional. Contestants may choose any IL
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Wave of pse See Pro Golf Eent Busy Week End Ahead of Players

play handicap on October 29 for the
cup presented by former Ambassador
Matsudaira. This cup is competed for
annually, but remains the permanent
possession Of the club. The winner each
year will receive a prize presented by
the club and will have his name in
scribed on plate in the club house.
MORE than a month of inactivity
A'A on the part of the organization
that usually is most active in
promoting golf tournaments, will come
to an end next Monday for members
of the Senior Golf Association of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Gen. D. c. Shanks, chairman of the
Golf Committee of the senior associa-
tion, announced today that a trophy
has been presented to be competed for
by the seniors on Labor day in
kicker's tournament, which is nothing
more nor less than the old-faShioned
blind bogey. A number between 10 and
79, both inclusive, has been chosen and
sealed. Competitors will choose a
handicap which will bring their net
score somewhere between the limits
Six golf balls will go to the runner-up.
In addition Harry c. Sheridan has
presented a trophy for a match play
tourney for seniors during September
Contestants will be the members having
the Is low net scores in the Labor day
tourney. Drawings will be announced
so that the first round may be played
in the week beginning September Z.
Francis M. Savage, one of the promi-
nent members of the senior OrganiZa-
tion, has presented trophy to be COM
peted for al match play during october.
A qualification round will be played
during the week to end on September
25, with pairingS to be made imme-
diately for the match rounds. In addi-
ton to the usual monthly prizes for low
net score and putting contests, there
will be awarded each week, beginning
Labor day. six golf balls, as follows:
Three to the low net score; two to the
second best score and one to the third
best score.
The seniors have been idle during the
month OF August, with no competitions
scheduled. But the two match play
Journeys already scheduled will, with
Evening star., 1932-09-01

for individuality than in any
department of golf.
Hagen regulates his stroke la-1
by his left arm. He sets it SO tn,
the left elbow points toward tn,
hole, and-differing from Sarazen,
who opens the face of his putter and
takes the head back inside the direc-
tion line-keeps the face closed and
the clubhead on the direction line
on the backSwing. the forward
swing and the finish of the stroke
through the ball
After all, the secret of putting
IS making sure that the face Of the
club is correctly faced at and after
impact. This result Hagen obtains.
A few simple, but vital, points to
remember in putting will keep your
score down. Write Joe Glass, care
of The Star, and get his leaflet
on putting, which is free. In writ
ing. inclose stamped, addressed
envelope.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-09-01

others to come, keep them busy during
the Fall
A LREADY the qualifiers from WASH
n ington for the National Amateur
Championship have been moving
over 10 Five Farms to try out their
shots in advance of the championship.
Miller StevinSon went over a few days
ego and shot a rs over the layout
Harry Pitt went over yesterday and
scored a rs, occasionally playing two
balls.
Billy Dettweiler and Maurice Nee are
planning trip over to the Baltimore
course within a few days. Immediately
after the District championship, to be
played next Wednesday and Thursday,
most of the local competitors will move
en- maSse on Five Farms to remain
there as long as they last in the tour
Eament