davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SALE-AuToMOBrLES.
FOR sAlE--1e2s CHEVROLET COUPE. s3C
Apply blb 18th st. ne

Will SELL 81 so equity in 1888 Plymouth
or De Soto for $50. 1850 Sd st. NV. Lin
coin 1884.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

PEDlGREED CHICKS.
Certified and blood tested; bred for type
and production; Leghorns, White and Barred
Rock. Black Giants. AL chicks from our
own eggs produced on our farm, Write for
circular. Ayrlawn Farms. Bethesda. Md
BABY CHICKS, 10c-Rocks, Reds, Leghorns
From High EQUALITY, Blood-Tested Stock.
Custom Hatching, SC an Egg.
Breeding Cockerels. 81 Each,
J. d. FERGUSON, P. o, Rockville, Nd
Telephone Kensington 1851.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

House, in the City of Nogales. San
ia Cruz County, State of Arizona,
at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ on
Monday the Goth day Of Novem-
ber, 1888, at which time and place
my legal voter resident in the ter
ritory thus proposed to be annexed,
or any owner of land therein, or
any voter of such City of Nogales
may appear at such hearing and
show cause why such annexation
should not be made.
Attached to said petition is an
accurate map of the said territory
to be annexed and said petition Is
hereby referred to for full and fur
ther particulars.
This notice is posted and pub
lished pursuant to an order OF said
Superior Court dated the 18th day
of October, 1888.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1888.
j. E. Wise,
AS Mayor of the City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona.
pub. Oct. 81, %, Nov. 4, I'D
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

Nogaies and the northeast
boundary line of the Thompson
Subdivision protracted north
westerly; also, all of that por-
ton of Stephens Street lying
between the south line Of the
Nogales- Patagonia Highway and
the south boundary line of said
Lot Forty (40) of said Walnut
Grove Tract protracted north
easterly;
Also, all of that portion of
Thclma Street lying between the
southeast line of said Nogales-
Patagonia Highway and the
southeast line of said Lot Ele-
ven Cd of said Thompson Sub
division protracted northeaster-
ly; as the same are delineated
upon the maps of said Walnut
Grove Tract and said Thomr-
son Subdivision aforesaid.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
hat said petition will be heard by
he Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, In and for the County of
Santa Cruz, in the Court Room of
aid Superior Court, in the Court
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

ual resident population Of at leas
(25) inhabitants to eaci
Luarter section or fractional part o
quarter section, be annexed tt
aid City of Nogales, to-wit:
Being in the County Of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and be-
ing Lots Nine 80 to Twenty
Six {26), both inclusive. and
Lots Thirty One (3D to Forty
Four (44) both inclusive, ac-
cording to the map of Walnut
Grove Tract Subdivision of the
SW14 of the SWA of Section
Nine, Township Twenty Four
(24) South, r. IA E. G. g. S. r.
B. & M, filed in the office of
the County Recorder Of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, on Feb
ruary 10, 1916; and also Lots
One %, Two 90 and Three
CD and Lots Eleven (iD to
Twenty One (21> both inclus-
i've, of the Thompson Subdivi-
sion, being a portion of Walnut
Grove Tract in the SWA Of the
SWA, Section Nine (9), Town
ship Twenty -Four (24) South,
Range IA E. G.. g. S. r. B. & M,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
surveyed by the Nogales Engine
ering Company June 10, 1918,
according to the map thereof
filed III the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of said Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, on August II,
1918;
Also, all of that portion of
Lot q of said Walnut Grove
Tract which is not included
within the boundaries Of Cum
ming Subdivision of Lot Three
90 Block One Hundred Six
u06) Northern Addition to the
Town of Nogales, and Lots
Twenty-seve (27} and Twenty
Eight (28) of Walnut Grove
Tract, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, surveyed by
the Nogales Engineering Com
pany and filed in the office of
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County. State Of Arizona,
On July II, 1917.
Also all of that portion Of
said Walnut Grove Tract bound
ed as follows:
On the northwest by the
southeast line Of the Nogales-
Patagonia Highway; on the
northeast by the southwest line
of said Lot Twenty-one {2D of
said Thompson Subdivision; on
the southwest by the east line of
said Lot Forty-four (44) Of said
Walnut Grove Tract, and on
the southeast by a straight line
drawn from the most southerly
corner of said Lot Twenty-one
Of said Thompson Subdivision
to the most easterly corner of
said Lot Forty four {44) of said
Walnut Grove Tract.
Also, all of those portions Of
Santa Cruz Street, Perk ms Ave-
nue. and the Nogales-Patagonia
Highway lying between the east
boundary line of the City Of
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
hEGAL NOTICE

f9F1 T-HE CrTY OF NOGALEs, AR1-
IONA. FOR ANNEXATION OF
TERRITORY TO SAID CITY OF
NOGALES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned j. E. Wise,
as Mayor Of the City of Nogaies. a
municipal corporation within San
ia Cruz County. State of Arizona,
and pursuant to Resolution of the
Board of Aldermen of said City,
ON the 18th day of October, 1888,
filed in the above named Court his
petition praying that the follow
ing described territory IN Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. contiguous
to the said City, and having an ac-
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
Ia CRUZ.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PET1-
TION OF J. E. WISE, AS MAYOR
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs. Mary Foster Of Bisbee, south
ern district comn1itteewoman OF the
Legion Auxiliary, was here last night
to install the new officers OF the
local Auxiliary post.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28

Ray Schock was here Thursday
from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty Board OfSupervisoTs

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NOGALES ARIZONA. SEPT 5TH. 1888
w. Hathaway, Chair
man; R. T. Frazier MEMBERS VIM G. Simon
Clerk
The minutes 7h 11th l4th and
21st were approved read and ordered filed
arste made verbal bid OF $4,000 for the NEA less
parts sold Section T. 20 ST. r. 10 containing llS5
After due consideration deuberaton, and
Of J. A. r Frazier r and
the described Of land
was accepted be issued
allowed Thurman County Attorney leave OF an
80 days
The County Attorney to take the
legal the due the County from the Pub
lie Utilities Corporation for the year 1882.
resignation of Ter was received and accepted ana the
Recorder received and
Upon JONES' Frazier and
the Of $500 for the
County insane to the asylum
and carried agreed to Tor
Justice prisoners held in the county JAIL for 7oc per ps
day.
Tie accepted exemptions Valdez Flora Lug
Oran Body and ordered their taxes re-
to of their exemptions
Anado
seconded by R. T. Fra
petition for the Amado Stock Yard road
instructed to have the County Engineer
make the necessary survey and maps
The following Pensions
McCarty Snou Jesus Ply A. Landers
C. Wilcox D. Cooper, F. NJ Larson
W. O. Espnosa Anders Daniel Mcclone, c. H.
Taylor j. w. Wilson, 7. L. Shannon, j. M
Brooks Mrs. Paz L. Heredia and Edw H Hanine
the Sheriff Assessor Re-
the Peace Chairman
County ndgnt Out Door Relief and the County
Physician
claims and demands received audited allowed
Nogales international., 1933-10-28

No 4Oo-Frank seibod road 20Oo
Martin Wlson-No 401. road work Noe
No 402-Richard Kunde 1000
403-Rafael Amado road work < -: 2OOt
Leglle, ~@+* AOO
veasquez :: 24oo
4o6-John NuttaIL road work 24OO
W.T. No. 4O7-Alfredo Hereda work =: $500
H. Hoy, work 24oo
VT No 40S-Ray Worley, 24Oo
W.T. No. 4l0-John 24Oo
411-W. j. Cummings, road work z4oo
Martinez, road work < $500
w.t. No 413-John Salazar, work 2oOo
W.T. Chamberlain, road work 32Oo
L. Peck Jr, road work 1a"o
W.T. No Buchanan, road work oooO
No 417-Falph Riggs road work zo"O
VT 418-Herman Bender road work 4Uo
W.T. No 419-Cius G.. road work 4 * 1eDO
W.T.. Hndreth, road work 1o"O
W.T. 421-Gordon Stacey road work @ooo
W.T. 422-Ndglel road work ,>t o"o
W.T. No 42a-Ange Jninez road work f't' e"o
W.T.. NO. H. Mccutchan, road work - 1ooo M
W.T. No 424-H H. NGcCutchan road equipment aooo
W.T. No. 3o9-E R. Tax Conference ~ =! '"u
W.T.. No. 425-A. A. Altanirano road work / !: Sz0o
426 sc. A. Reed, road work - o" %o"e
w.t. NO 427-samue road work 1zo.
W.T. No 42a-Iuciano Lopez road work ooe
W.T. No. 429-Frank Martinez road work :~.'.t oo.
W. No. 4ao-1ewis vaenzuela, road work eot
W.T. No 4s-Lous Lopez, road work oo.
VT. NO. Al Hopkins, road work II: @ o"s
Jr- road work .'i - - a.. .o
jenkins road work = ! :. .@-< ~'o>
W.T.. No 435-W. j. Mills, road work Fl III ~: @4"N
4se-Caros zamora road work eV
No "A. Alvarez road work @t .>: "a"
Hale road work - j.. 1AV
439-Marano Soto, road work ON
VT l. Peck, Jr. road work . 1oO
- Garage road ooU
McCutchan, road work 7oo
W.T. NO 4s-Jack Bostwck 2OO
W.T. No. Rivera, road work 12O
W.T. No 445-Refuio Granilo, road work H0
446-AIanuel Matas, road work 12O
No Yubate road 24U
No Sarden work 24V
VT No 449-J Nigh, road work 40
W.T.. No Dycker, road work ~
W.T. No 45-Diego Ramirez, road supplies s0
W.T. No 452-East Garage road supplies Sal
WI No 45s-white Front Garage supplies 81
W.T. 454-Evans Mercantile Co, road supplies SS
W.T. No 455-Standard Oil Co., road supplies 1879
W.T. No 310-Eary v Farror travelling 2SO
VT No R. Larimore, Office expense AoO
W.T. No. 312-C H. Field, feeding prisoners Aoe
VT No 313-Dora G. Simonton, extra clerk hire sooN
VT No. H Brown, Sheriff office expense 44A'
VT No 315-Robt E Lee stenographc service f'a
VT No. 36-Robt E. Lee office %
3D. OF supr of1ce expense 4o@
VT No. 3is-Walker Transfer Storage Co, drayage 1ot
W.T. No. S19-City of Nogaes, water 1Is
VT No 320-Sonora supplies o.
VT No 321-Cheshire sheriff office expense Sl1
W.T. No. s22-Western Auto Supply Co, G H. supplies !"
W.T. No 323-Nogaes International printing a.
VT No 324-Vncent J. Farley J. p rent W'
WI No s25-craoe E. Ramsey postage election supplies
u
WI No 326-Floark Electric Supply Co. supplies o.
W.T. No 327-F Keddington Co, supplies 1391
W.T. Tel Tel Co. telephones tolls I'll
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
w. II. HATHAWAY,
Chairman

NOGALES ARIZONA, oEk1 @o@11 1000
the call of the CHAIRMAN accoioii W
Present W. H. Hathaway r. T. Frazier Jr' ana 'oii a.
Jones' MEMBERS G. Simonton, Clerk
Tho Chairman stated called to appoint al p
ro n or with two other appraisers appointed by the Gov
ernor appointed by the State 1ano oon " ~
praise several parcels of land in Santa Cruz county
Upon motion Frazier, Jr. seconded by D. a. 'ole " va
rd w H Hathaway appointed appraiser 10 aS III
ne several parcels Santa Cruz County ior e 7'e
Commission. 49,, .Lu -
There being before the Board y ao
journed
A'e .o.rno,, W. H HATHAWAY
~
Evening star., 1933-08-04
new CLUE PROBED
IN DEATH OF JETT
Montgomery Detectives Re.
new Hunt for Four Women
=. In Washington.

A new clue In the death Of Whine
Lee Jett, 23-year-old District grocery
clerk, brought Montgomery County de-
tectives into the Capital today on q
renewed hunt for the four women with
whom he went on a party several hours
before his death.
Maryland detectives who have been
working on the case since the young
Washingtonian's body was run oyer by
q street car at Glen Echo Monday night
called at police headquarters this morn
ing and left Immediately with de-
tectives. -. -.
They refused to divulge the nature Of
the new development, but admitted
that they were resuming their hunt for
the four women, who called for Jett at
his home Monday night in large sedan
and drove of for q party up the river"
None Of the women have showed up
to shed any light on the mysterious
death Of their young escort or assist
police in their probe.
A telephone call from q woman whose
name police would not reveal sent de-
tectlves on q chase last night, but the
investigators said this morning that
the information they were furnished
had no foundation" and proved worth
less"
1t was learned today that Jett, who
lived at 1914 North Capitol street, was
in line for promotion to the position of
manager of one Of the local chain
stores when he met his death.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Hawaiian Romance
To LEAD to Altar in
Capital Saturday
Elizabeth Kan Sin Lam
to Become Bride of
Yam Sing Leong.

A romance that began in Hawaii
several years ago win culmtnate TO-
morrow In the marriage Of Yam Sing
Leong, associate statistician for the
National Recovery Administration. and
Elizabeth Kan Stu Lam, Honolulu
school teacher.
Yam, born in Hawaii Of Chinese par
ents. has been here since 1929, holding
q social science fellowship at the
Brookings Institute. He Is q graduate
Of Columbia University, having OBJ
tanned his bachelors degree In political
economy.
The couple met when Yam visited
Honolulu. The bride-to-be. who has
Americanized her name to Miss Eliza
beth Lam, came here several weeks ago.
The marriage license, taken out yes
terday, gave Vans age as "a and Miss
Lam's as 20. The ceremony will be
performed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett s. Lyon. 3105 Macomb
street.
Whether the couple will go on q hon
eymoon trip or where they will make
their home has not been decided.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
C0B[ENTz INDICTED
AGAIN IN HOWARD
-Four More Charges Returned
by March Grand Jury. :
Quartet included.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. August A.
Two indictments charging State Sena-
tor Emory L. Coblentz with accepting
deposits in bank known by him to be
insolvent, and third indictment which
charges him with fraudulent corporate
Misrepresentation" were returned here
yesterday by the grand jury for the
March term Of the Circuit Court for
Howard County, which convened last
Tuesday morning after having been re-
called by the court.
A fourth indictment In which Senator
Coblentz is indicted jointly with Charles
McC. Matthias, Grover L. Michael, G..
Thomas Summers. vice presidents Of the
defunct Central Trust Co. Of Maryland,
and s. Elmer Brown, treasurer Of the
Central Trust, charges the five men
with conspiracy to cheat and defraud."
Bail Fixed by Court
All five Of the indicted men are ex-
pected to appear voluntarily to post
bail, which was fixed by Chief Judge
Francis Neal Parke at $1,250 each ON
the two indictments which charge
Senator Coblentz with accepting the de-
posits, and $2,500 on the charge Of
1rau0Olent corporate misrepresentation
Bail for the joint Indictment covering
the five men was fixed at $2,500 each.
Among the II witnesses who ap-
peared before the grand Jury this week
in the Coblentz case was State Ban1
Commissioner John ]. Ghingher. The
others are residents Of Howard, Fred
erick and Carroll Counties and Balti-
more City.
OF the first two indictments returned
against Senator Coblentz, one charges
him specifically with having accepted
a deposit of $316.50 from Isaac H.
Taylor. Ellicott City Jeweler, September
2, 1881, the day before the bank closed.
The other charges the acceptance on
the same day Of $3.50 deposit from
Stanley z. Grantham Of Ellicott City
Similar indictments naming the same
two depositors were returned against
him BY the Howard grand jury on Feb
ruary 20, 1882.
Indicted for Murder.
IN addition to the above mentioned
cases. the grand jury returned an in
dictment against Wilbert Thorn, COL
ored, for the murder Of Robert S.
Bright, colored. on April 80 last The
killing grew out Of an argument over
a pair of dice on the farm Of Merle
Stull, near Dayton.
The next regular term Of the Circuit
Court for Howard County will convene
September 18
Evening star., 1933-08-04
CHICAGO SCHOOL FIGHT
TO GO TO CITY COUNCIL
Injunction Against $5, ,OOO, 900 Cur.
tailment Denied After Spirited
Court Hearing.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 4.-Citizens op-
posed to the Board Of Education's
drastic $5,o00,O00 curtailment in public
school costs planned today to carry
their fight before the City Council, after
a Circuit Court Judge had denied their
petition for temporary injunction to
restrain the board.
Judge William v. Brothers ruled
against the taxpayers petition during
a spirited hearing in his court yester-
day. which ended with a burst of dra-
mates on his part when he interrupted
the chickering's of spectators to remind
them the court room was no town
meeting.
At a meeting of the Citizens Save Our
Schools Committee last night Mrs.
Holland Flagler, chairman, was in
structed to name q committee to obtain
the signatures Of the necessary number
Evening star., 1933-08-04
BALB0 CHANGES PLANS,
TO RETURN VIA AZORES
Bad weather Over North Atlanti,
Given - Reason for New
Route by Armada.

b. the Associated Press.
BALBO, Rome, August 4-osn. Italo
Balbo, commander Of . squadron Of a.
italian seaplanes, sent . message from
Shoal Harbor, Newfoundland. today
saying he had decided to change the
return route and 60 by way Of the
Azores and Lisbon.
This change from the original inten-
ton of flying from ehoal Harbor to
Valentia Island, Irish Free State, was
due to . continuance of bad weather
over the North Atlantic, particularly
near Valentia, he said.
The commander said he expected to
take OF on the next lap Of the return
journey from the United States to Italy
some time after August 10.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Organ Console 'Possum's Lair.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, August 4 CP.-
Apparently in quest Of soothing melodies
to aid a somnolent weakness, a 'possum.
comfortably installed in a nest, was
found In the console of an organ at a
church here by man called to tune
the instrument.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Of aldermen required to call q special
meeting for consideration Of the school
problem.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
.L|KENS OLYMP|CS
TO PEACE LEAGUE
Austrian President Receives
DeIegates-Hints Berlin
May Lose Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y 7 JENNA, June THE Interna-
" national Olympic Committee
" opened its formal sessions today
with President Wilhelm Miklas
of Austria welcoming the delegates to
Vienna and reminding them that their
committee is the sports League of
Nations"
Although not referring directly to the
movement to take the 1886 games from
Berlin unless Germany gave some guar
antee of no discrimination against Jews
President Miklas pointed out that the
award to Berlin was made some time
ago land it is not only the world de-
sire. but in the world interest that the
regular celebration of these games pro-
ceed uninterrupted
He hailed the delegates as pioneers
of peaceful development of the world -
THE speech, because of its conciliatory
i tone, caused somewhat of a stir as
relations between Austria and Ger
many have been considerably strained
in recent months.
A full statement on the committee s
attitude toward the question of Jewish
participation in the games was expected
to be made today. The Executive Com
mittee has been meeting behind closed
doors since Monday attempting peace
full solution of the question.
The threat has been made that unless
the Hitler government agrees to abide
by the spirit of the games" and afford
equality of participation to the Jews of
Germany as well as the rest of the
world the award will be Cancelled and
the Olympiad sent to some other
country three years hence
Evening star., 1933-06-07
CAROLAN HONORED
BY HOYA ATHLETES
Will Captain Foot Ball, Basket
Teams-Fenlon Gets High
Award at G. w.

THE distinction Of captaining two
i Georgetown University sports
teams has been awarded Tommy
Carolan, one of the few three-letter
men ever developed at the Hoya school.
Carolan, who lives at Arverne, Long Is
land, will lead the foot ball and basket
ball teams next season.
Captains for all other sports teams
for the next school year also were an
nounced yesterday at the Hilltop.
They are base ball, Jack O'Rourke,
Providence, R. l.; track, Wilmer Brad
ley, Connellsyille, Pa: golf, Walter r.
lyman, New York City. and tennis,
George D. Crowley, Chicago.
Managers named are foot ball, Ray
mond Sullivan, Brooklyn, N. Y: basket
ball, Howard Gunlocke, Wayland, NJ Y;
base ball, Thomas D. Stapleton, Auburn,
N. Y; track, Frank Gerli. New York,
and minor sports, Walter o. Briggs, De-
troit.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Johnny Fenlon, George Washing
tons outstanding athlete, who last night
was awarded the coveted Delta Tau
Delta medal, which is presented each
year to that member of the senior class
who, throughout his course, has done
the most constructive work in student
activities"
Fenlon for the last three years has
starred in foot ball and basket ball for
the Cclonials, playing quarter and half
back on the eleven and guard on the
quint He also played third base on the
1888 base ball team and batted nearly
600 He was mentioned for all-America
grid honors last Fall. He will graduate
tonight with the degree OF bachelor Of
science. His home is Cheboygan, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

Fred Hitz. defending his club cham
pionship. had a one-stroke lead as the
second round in the competition for
the Horstmann Cup, emblematic of the
Chevy Chase Club championship, got
under way today. Hitz scored a 73
Yesterday, stroke in front Of the IA
registered by Dick Lunn Htz finished
with brace of IS. C. Ashmead Fuller,
former champion, had a rs; w. B.
Mason, jr., had 80; Richard P. David
son scored "a, and Frank Reside, jr.,
had IS.
THREE Washington women were
i playing today in the first flight of
the. Maryland women's champion
ship at the Five Farms course near
Baltimore. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes OF
Columbia. who scored 95 in the medal
round yesterday. met Mrs. w. B. Hurst
of Elkridge today Mrs. Leo Walper
of Kenwood. with 80, met Mrs. F. G.
Boyce of Elkridge. while Mrs. Jerome
Meyer of Woodmont, with 98 yes.
terday. met Mrs. Harry c. Trace OF
Rodgers Forge in the first round
Two Congressional women also quail
fled, but withdrew. They were Mrs.
Harry A. Knox, with 103 and Mrs. j.
H. Dowdall, with SO. The medal went
to Mrs. E. B. Morrow, the titleholder,
with card Of 86.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
IRON BIG WEAPON
OF BETTY CARRIER
Longest" Fair Sex Public
Links Driver Even Uses
1t Off the Tee.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

= HE may not win the current
women's municipal golf
- championship, but she is
sure, somewhere along the
line, to demonstrate that she is
Just about the longest hitter
among the feminine golfers who
play the public courses.
Betty CARRIER, who does most of
her golfng over the short course
at West Potomac Park, has
demonstrated in the tourney now
in progress up among the hills of
Rock Creek Park that she takes
odds from no fair player about
Washington when it comes down
to the little matter of smacking a
golf ball from the tee.
Strangely enough, this tall girl,
reputed the longest hitter among
the ranks of the women who use the
public courses, plays her golf on the
shortest course of them all, a layout
where on only three or four holes can
she utilize the extreme distance she
gets when she decides to wallop the
ball.
Miss CARRIER stands somewhere in the
neighborhood of 5 feet inches tall.
With this unusual leverage for a wom-
an she winds up and smacks that ball
about as far as most of the better male
players. using an iron club from the
tee. She is not so good with the
wooden clubs. Perhaps her early train
ing at West Potomac Park, where
wooden club play carries no premium,
has not trained her in the use of the
big clubs. But she surely can wallop
golf ball with an iron club.
ID HARRY GRAHAM the hard
~. working gent who is putting on
the tourney now In progress at