davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
ANCHORED BOAT
PREVENTS RIFLE
PRACTICE HERE
SMALL CRAFT FAILS TO MOVE
FROM WITHIN RANGE OF
GUN FIRE IN PROPOSED
PRACTICE YESTERDAY

One small boat held up for the
entire afternoon yesterday the
rifle practice of the selected team
from Battery "E'' Key West unit
of the Florida National Guard.
Despite a series of warnings
that have been issued to small
craft advising of the firing and
ia red banner about 10 feet long
and four feet wide, floating in the
breeze as danger signal. the
boat remained at anchor through
out the hours Of practice.
In consequences thereof not one
shot was fired by the members of
the team and one much needed
period of practice firing was lost.
The next practice will be held
Thursday afternoon, June 90.
There will be three others on the
following dates: Saturday, July
l, Sunday, July End. and Monday.
July 8. Lieutenant W. Curry
Harris in behalf of the company.
asks that on these dates small
craft keep out of the line of fire
from the butts at Fort Taylor and
avoid the danger Of being struck
By proiectiles from the rifles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
RESOLVE AGAINST
ALL WET FORCES
pRYs TO ORGANIZE FOR pun.
POSE or FIGHTING
RErEAL
aNl Assarla.sa -

ORLANDO, 1une III Convsn-
ton prohibition forces or Floriaa
soAng called Oh churches. dry Or
gsasxasleas ard individuals not
only 20 defeat repeal Of the Eish-
tsenth Amendment. but q drive
out of pubiie life eyeYg man ho
voged Tor - advocated bees leass.
satiea at the last legislature.
Resolutions adopted declared
Govsruer sholfx and the tnaloflty
II che legislature '.have nalIsfssa
The nIHesssnsh asendmeni 10 -
sasts eenssltasl0n ~ passage 81
bsli peEmssfihK aaIe of ~ besx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
FOUNDATION FOR
BEACON FINISHED
WORK OF CONSTRUCTION ON
LIGHTHOUSE TO BEGIN
At EARLY DATE

After months Of waiting the
foundation for Smith Shoals light
station is completed. The two last
piIing were driven yesterday ard
"a soon as tension rods are affix-
ed inspection will be made.
This will be done by II. B. Has
kins assistant superintendent of
lighthouses. He will use a diving
helmet and inspect the disks, PIT
ing and tension rods. should
everything be found correct. cob
strucflon Of the superstructsgse
Weather permitting. the lixht
should BE- in working order and Nh
active aid 10 navigation within
two weeks. ID Il said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
R. F. C. YIELDS
TO PUBLIC WORKS
LAST ACT APPROVES EIGHT
PROJECTS TO EMPLOY
1000 MEN

WASHINGTON, June q. -
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has ended its handling Of
self-liquidating loans by approving
eight toteling $a.i2t,200 which
are designed 10 give employment
70 more than 1000 men.
The corporation yesterday lost
Cts self.liquidating loan division 10
the newly-organixsd public works
section of the government.
Because of this the corporation
tried during last week to clear lis
docket Of all self.liquidarng loans
that could be completed. As a re-
salt 26 loans totaling approx
matsly 5000. 900 were made for
projects which. Il was estimated.
win supply work for nearly 1000
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
McReynolds Urges All Nations To
Participate In Monetary Matters
Chairman OF Foreign Al
fairs Committee Heard
In Address At Meeting
In London
my Associated rrsssl

LONDON. June 27.-Rspre-
sentative Sam D. MeReynolds IN
addressing the economic confer
ence commercial policy committee
today struck back 1t charges that
the United States had gone
nasionaIistie.
He -,,s'ssd monetary .sasili.a-
lion should - undertaken b. AL
nations rather than only three Or
four.
The Tennessean delegate spoke
at a private meeting. but the ad-
dre.. wa. later made public =
American headquarters.
His speech created much com.
ment in conference circles. par
sieularly because he took an op.
pOrtani.y 70 dive into home poll
ties.
MeReynold., chairman Of the
house foreign affAirs eommit.ss.
agreed with foreign spoks.msn
tina. The Americas 1880 tariff ass
was unjust.
He explainsd /. was : rspps-
Iisan nsasare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
Hitler Consolidates Work Program

eossessseeessses seee
By TOM WILHELM
sasy A Associated Isresap

BERLIN, June 27.-Plans for
relieving the unemployment sit
uation advanced by previous gov
ernments have been rolled into one
gigantic measure by the Hitler
Cabinet in an effort to pull Ger
many ont of the rut.
Throughout the plan which cal
culates to spend billion marks,
or $250,000,000, and put 1885,
900 men back to work in fields,
factories and offices, one may OBJ
serve Bruening, Won Papen and
Won Schleicher, all of whom bus
led themselves with the same
problem,
Unemployment Cut Claimed
Broadly speaking, the plan is
based on theses, tightening of the
debt and tax burdens through var
ious means, and stimulation of
business by means of treasury
loans to groups, individuals and
municipalities.
The Hitler administration claims
that thus far it has brought down
the number of unemployed to
5, 600, 900. roughly million less
than the high point this winter and
some $4,000 less than the low of
last year.
The 1000, 100000 marks will
be amortized through budget lev
les over the next five years.
requirements Reduce Taxes
Tax exemptions will be allowed
for various machinery replace
ments in factories, as long as the
purchases are made within Ger
many.
Funds will put at the disposal of
water and electricity works for
extension of their services and to
municipalities and districts which
will use the money for improve
ment of canals. subways and pub
lie buildings. These latter loans
will be interest free, but other
loans will bear a nominal rate.
Fritz Reinhardt, state secretary
in the ministry of finance, esti-I
mates that the plan will absorb
1,25O, 900 persons from the float
ing supply of unemployed work
ers. he Indicated that additional
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
EXPLAINS STATUS
OF TAX MATTERS
COLLECTOR SAYS MANY
HAVE FAILED TO PAY &C
cUPATloNAL TAX

Frank II. Ladd Kays he IL iit.
eralty following the Instructions al
the governor relative - the coli
lection If ocenpationaI licenses
and u Meeting With some sueeess.
However there are a number 81
persons doing business in key
West. be told The Citizen. who
have NOT paid fer their feenses
and are apparently nos makIax am
effort 10 do 80
The tax collector II being as
fair NJ ne possibly ean. he sayE.
and i making every allowance far
those who are delinquent, Fir
fe~As shuuwin. that - will evensa-
aIsy ~ forced Il pAaes TIE nsnaes
of : nunshsr - deianssu@asN IL ths
hAnas pf she prosecuting asspsney.
ard nssvise she Rsgprnor M his *.
ksaS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
ORGANIZER OF
UNION AND WIFE
RECEIVE WOUNDS
HENRY BERGER AND BETTER
HALF ATTACKED AS THEY
vENrURED FROM HOME IN
CHICAGO
OBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 27.--Henry
Berger, general organizer Of the
international Brotherhood Of
Transfers. ventured from his
home for the first time in weeks
without police guard and as a re-
suit both he and his wife are in
q hospital with bullet wounds.
Berger was shot In the head.
Paralysis that developed today
led physicians to describe his con-
dition as critical.
His wife was shot in both legs
when two gunner drew alongside
their automobile last night and
opened fire in what police termed
an answer Of OUTLAW" union to
Bergsr's efforts to force it to join
the International Brotherhood and
American Federation Of Labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
COLORED WOMAN
LODGED IN JAIL

Lillian Matthews. eolored, was
given preliminary hearing this
morning on a charge of disturbing
the peace and using profane and
blasphemous language.
The evidence of witnesses was
to the effect that the defendant
started ON q rampage and abused
everyone In the neighborheod. tt
lend weight 70 her vitsiolle re-
marks she threw rocks nj the
neighbors aud their domieiles.
She was remanded 20 Jail un-
der bond Of $50 20 await trial ~
the next term Of criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
Plan Great RetrenChIllent
In Prohibition Employees
Twenty-Five Expected To
Be Dropped In Florida;
To Effect Saving OF
$4,OOO,OOO
CBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June 27.-A,

WASHINGTON, june 27.-At-
torney General Cummings am
nOuneed today that more than
1900 employees Of the prohibition
bureau viii be dismissed or fur
Laughed June 30 to save $4,000
600 in the coming fiscal year.
Among the employees to be
dropped, cnpmings said, are adj
ministt attorneys, inves-
tigators, special agents, secre-
taries, stenographers, typists and
clerks. Their names are with
held.
Cummings announcement said
the "last session Of congress APP
propriated ss,sOO,OOO for the
purpose of carrying on prohibition
enforcement, but under the plan
Of reorganization contemplated
for the prohibition bureau, Direc-
tor of Budget Lewis Douglas, or
dered a saving Of $4,O0O,OO0 be
made"
The largest number Of employees
involved is 296 in New York.
There are 81 to be dropped in
Florida and 20 in Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

laws would be promulgated by the
cabinet from time to time as con-
ditions warrant.
Embraced in the blanket law are
proposals whereby tax evaders. UNI
til October 1 of this year, may
avoid the risk of Jail sentences
and fines.
A tax evader whose conscience
bothers him may 60 to. his lawyer
and pay the amount of his evas-
ion. Thereupon the lawyer sends
it in his own name to the finance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
TO FORM CONVOY
FOR DEAD FLIERS
AvIAToRs ORDERED TO FLY
TO SCENE OF SMASHED
AIRPLANE

MEXICO CITY. June 27.-Mili-
tary ayiatorS we're ordered to-day
20 fly 10 Minatislan to form con.
yoy Ter the bodies Of two Spanish
transatlantic filters who crashed
recently snrpute from Havana -
Mexico City.
Captmtn Rayheran and Lieafcn-
ant Collar were found dead in the
planes wreekage in q lagoon in
Talsasee.
II h believed the plane vAs
NFss kel 81 ssa9snk starma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
DAMAGE SUIT
SETTLED TODAY

The damage suit Of Mrs. Annie
r Sweesing w. the Key West
Electric Company was settled Ia
circais court tneag The eosmpanv
setting the gsna award made 70
tire plaintsfE ana other Incidental
costs.
Al shg 80 Interested As - mst-
Faess fe~s ansA athev lnesdentals
shouM evil or Clerk Ross 4. saw-
.er at enc eaaafy ssurt hsas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
CALIFORNIA AND
WEST VIRGINIA
VOTE ON REPEAL
GOVERNOR RoLPH, CALF,
STRONGLY URGING PRoHI.
BiTIoN REPEAL; WEST vIR-
GINA ALSO FAvoRs IT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
The proposed repeal Of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment came before
voters of California today with
prohibition leaders generally con-
ceding defeat.
Governor Rolph, who pictured
the grape industry as ''shackled"
by prohibition. was among those
calling on people to place Caiifor-
mia IN line with the fourteen
states which already have favored
repeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
DRY FORCES
ARE HOPEFUL

CHARLESTON, June 27.--Dry
for seven years before national
prohibition went into effect, West
Virginia voted today on repeal
with little except the conflicting
assurances Of wet and dry cam
paigners on which 70 base an esti-
mate of state sentiment Repeal
forces claim forty mine Of fifty
nine counties are certain for ratifi.
cation and drys are hopeful .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
BETTER TIMES
SEEN in TRADE
And INDUSTRY
PAST SEVERAL MONTHS
HAVE WITNESSED VARIOUS
OPERATIONS RISE TO PRO-
FITABLE LEVELS
BY JOHN L. COOLEY
ssociated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. June 27.
Smoke rising from countless
factory chimneys spells out
the good news Business is
better!"
And America, closing the books
on the first six months of 1888.
trusts that the distress of the last
three years can now be labelled
the late depression"
Into the weeks since January /
has been crowded an extraordinary
sequence of events. To some
careful observers they are revoIu-
tionary; to others they are a
manifestation of the powers and
responsibilities that attend in
flation.
Industry Counts Gains
Industry, in the short space OF
approximately two months, ha:
found itself whirled to the heights
of hope. II has seen operations
rise to profitable levels; it ha,
been able to increase payroIls and
working hours sufficiently to re
.dnce unemployment By lie,
spectacle degree. 1t has wit.
messed an improvement exceeding
seasonal limits, a gain well beyonc
the expectations of the spring and
one that may evade the usual sum.
mer slump.
Speculative markets have
scared. Wall streets spree was
matched on the Chicago board OF
trade; many lesser markets made
haste to follow. Copper prices in.
creased so per cent from their
low. lead about So per cent. zinc
80 per cent and silver nearly so
per cent.
The factor most often mem
toned as responsible for this
metamorphnsis was the govern
ment's campaign for higher prices.
Another was removal Of fear for
safety of bank deposits.
Previous Recovery Halted
To go back a bit. the country
last summer appeared to have em-
barked on recovery OF some
significance. But underneath
was the honeycomb Of q banking
situation that threatened trouble.
How serious affairs were did not
come to light until well along IL
the winter, when the public,s
nerves, frayed by years Of dis
aster and priyation, wore down TO
tatters and critical runs, de-
veloped on banks.
A panieky popuiace demanded
repayment Of iss deposits, and the
first of the bank holiday was
announced.
President Roosevelt closed all
the banks and summoned a special
session. The legislators rusned
through q series Of measures: the
eountYy's response was immediate.
and in q few days solvent banks
rcepened. 10 find that fear had
subsidized.
Immediately the adminigraSion
began 10 unfold ) program FIR
business recovery. The president
received sweeping power. and
the waxfare against depression
was opaxed anew ON q broad
irons.
On the theory that thn dollar
vas To BE- eheapened markets
swung upward III striking aa.
vsnceA business houses hastily
began repgenishmsrt of inven-
tosies % = psoteetioa against the
higher staple quotations. Con
sum~r demand. far the same res.
sssn. fsslowed. There va. ii
Short. . rush 70 eenvstt cash tnto
f0grns 81 wealsh timt woala ~.
s.E....aata t.nanr i.ssaasInr,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
LOVER or DOCS

PLYMOUTH. Eng. 49, Rsemn&e
hey dor eesIa aas - Isndsa fram
. Vensxasasn sseamer vita her.
Scorers Maria TrreNa refused -
sehatk he4~ amA wtas ca - Hi.
an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27

department and receives receipt.
This receipt is guarantee against
future prosecution.
The government said this would
be the last amnesty for tax dod-
gers.
Private funds established to al
leviate the lot of the unemployed
may be deducted in their entirety
from the gross income in figuring
incomes taxes the new law pro-
vfdes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-27
Doyle Carlton Expresses
Hope For New Prosperity
Era Before Kiwanis Club

STOCKS SURGE TO
NEW HIGH MARKS
LEADING COMMODITIES FIG.
URE IN ToDAY's ACTIVE
TIES
Cly Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June H.
Leading eommedisie. and
stocks surged 10 new highs
for the big 1888 advance TO-
day, although profit-taking
tended to level off ad-
vanees.
4 boom in grain a, Chicago
and other eenters had an echo
on the new York sxehans.
where share quotations
strengthened in lively trad
ing.
Cotton swung errasieaily
after yesterdays hsge gains.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Y POOL SCRAPS.
SUNDAY BAN |

The Y. M. C. A. in Washington
is departing from its traditional
rule that only religious activities
may be held in Y. M. C. A. build
ings on Sunday.
Beginning next Sunday, for the
first time since it was founded
81 years ago by a group of local
laymen and clergymen, the Y. M.
C. A. pool in it's central building
will be open to members and
their guests.
Consideration was given to
opening the pool to women-a
most unorthodox thing-but be-
cause of inadequate facilities, the
proposal was turned down.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
BY JAMES M. CURLEY
Mayor of Boston
(Convright. 1898, by International

- News Service)
ROME, June 30 believe that
The custom adopted by Premier
Mussolini restricting his callers
as to numbers in order to have
more time to concentrate on the
italian people and their national
problems might we'll be adopted
by public officials throughout the
world.
T. The benefits resulting as con-
sequence of his policy are every
where in evidence. Roads, bridges,
buildings, parks, sewers, water
supplies, electrifications, and
reclamation of marshes are in
process of construction in every
section of Italy I visited.
It is evident he has supplied a
genuine substitute for the dole in
work and wages that make con-
tented and patriotic people.
That he has grown in public
estimation is everywhere evident
in the respect, devotion, and faith
which the people of Italy repose in
him.
Mussolini lives solely for his
country and the good OF his
people. to this, unquestionably,
can be traced the loyalty they dis
play for him.
To the Italian race throughout
the world he has brought a new
life and outlook and impaired to
them the inspiration of courage
and elf-reliance so necessary to
the progress of peoples.
The world regards him not only
as a vital force for peace, but as
D provider of sane progress.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
LUther0ns Discuss
Mercer of Schools

Proposals to merge theological
seminaries of the United Lutheran
Church in America were discuss
ed last night at meetings of COM
mittee of the church's board of
education, held at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The discussions will be con-
tinued today at the semi-annual
meeting of the board.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTUREs FROM


Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888 63S.
Excess of temperature since June !,
1893, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l, 1888, 239
Deficiency of precipitation since June
1, 1898, oil.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1 a. m. and 1903
p. m. Low tides. 1929 m. and 7.2S
p. m
Tomorrow-High tides, :49 a m. and
p. m. Low tides. S:26 a. m. and Sis
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:45 a. m. and
sets 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:45 a. m.
and sets 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today 1910 p. m. and
sets 11:46 D. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1:19 p. m.
and sets II midnight.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Cotton Blouse, 79O

Add one of these sheer cotton blouses to of the
above skirts and you have fashionable outfit foa
the Fourth all for $1.38! The blouses are in
tailored or dressy styles and plain colors dots
including lots of white-sizes "a to 40.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
CURLEY HOLDS
=DUCE AFACTOR
-
/ FOR PEACE
- N
a-'

MAYOR James M. Curley, OF
Boston, Who has been UtStttng
italy, has Uritten for InternG-
tiondl NeDS SerUice his impress
stons of Premier MuSsolini and
the italian people. His article
foILolDS:
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
The Weather

District of Columbia. local thunder
tonight; Saturday generally fair;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate southwest winds.
Maryland, local thundershowers to-
night: Saturday generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia, partly cloudy with local
thundershowers tonight and in south
portion Saturday: not much change in
temperature.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
A Sporting Good Outfit
for the Fourth!
PiQue Skirt,59c

White, blue maize, beige and green are the lovely
colors of these sportsy pique skirts Some haVe
rockets and extra belts. Others have pleats and
button trimming any one of them will be SNARE
for immediate wear. Sizes 26 to 32
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
N. D. Net Men Are
Defeated in S. D.
Read Wooledge Of Minot and
George M'Hose Of Fargo
Eliminated

Sioux Falls 8. D., July 21.-R-
Quarter-final play in the mems
singles Of the South Dakota open ten
MS tournament was completed late
Thursday as John Blanchard, Mime
apolis: Read Wooledge, Minot; George
McHose, Fargo, and Weston Painter
Minneapolis, were defeated.
Stanley Briggs, Los Angeles, defeat.
ed Blanchard 6-3, 3-6, Ga.
Don Leavens, Mosiness, Wis, de-
feated Wooledge, 60, 81.
Lewis Carlson, Ypsilanti, Mich, de-
feated McHose, Ga, 6-3.
Milton Ruehl. Milwaukee, defeated
Painter, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2
Doctors Thursday placed a cast or
Phil Wooledge, Fargo, N. D., whose
back was injured Sunday night in ar
auto collision near here while er
route to Sioux Falls to paly in thu
tennis tourney. He will wear it about
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Seven Teams Set
For Junior Meet
Eighth District Champion Will
Be Named This Weekend
At MayviIIe
by The Associated Prese)

Selection Of the second district
champion at Mayville this weekend
will complete the field Of contenders
for the state championship to be de-
termined at the North Dakota Amer
lean Legion junior baseball tourna-
ment at Bismarck July % to 80.
Jamestown's victory over Caring
ton in district wednesday marked
the seventh of eight such contests be-
ing held over the state. Representa-
tives of the other six districts were
chosen last weekend.
Drawings for the state tournament
announced by William Ellison OF
Mandan, Legion department athletic
officer, match the following teams in
first round games:
Enderlin VS.. Dickinson.
Second district winner vs.. James
town.
Grand Forks VS.. Bismarck.
Minot VS.. Esmond.
Fargo and Cooperstown are favor
ties to win the second district event
over which G. A. Stevens, district ath-
letic officer, has charge. Drawings
pair the following in first-round
games: Mayville VS.. Clifford; Coop
erstown vs.. Galesburg; Hannaford vs..
Luverne; Nome vs.. Fargo; Litchville,
bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
Bismarck Juniors
Will Play Adults

Bismarck baseball fans are in
vited to a feature game Friday
evening at the city baseball park
in which the Capital City's junior
and senior teams will cross bats.
To eQualize the two clubs, the
Junior battery of Billy Owens and
Kanz will perform for the senior
team while the adult battery will
perform for the Juniors.
The game is designed to give Bis
marck's Junior team, the Capital
City'S entrant in the state junior
tournament here July 1880, exper-
fence against a strong team as we'll
as afford fans a barrel of good
baseball entertainment.
No admittance will be charged
for the novelty fracas, which will
begin at $50 O'Clock.
Bismarck's Junior team easily
won the district championship in
a tournament at Napoleon last
weekend and though not conf
dent Of victory in the state tour
nament nevertheless is optimistic
about its prospects for the North
Dakota championship. The youngs-
tiers are after experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-21
COVERS DETROIT
LAKES COURSE IN
AZ, OR EVEN PAR
Pat Sawyer Of Minneapolis, De.
tending Champion, Medal.
list With 1856
DICKINSON YOUTH QUALITIES
Bismarck Sharpshooter Match
ed Against Madison Play
er in First Round

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 2l.-(R
Pat Sawyer Of Minneapolis, defend
ing champion, won medalist honors in
the annual Pine to Palm golf tourna-
ment here Thursday, adding a sub
par 10 to his brilliant 66 for a total
Of 1876.
Joe Coria, st. Paul, Minnesota pub
lie links champion, was second with
u for al total. Paul Cook, Bis
marck, North Dakota amateur cham
pion, was third with l42. James
Lewis, Los Angeles, carded a 143 and
then withdrew. Match play was to
start Friday.
Pairings for Fridays championship
flight matches include:
Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis, 1876, VS..
Jack Hilber, Fargo, 147; Paul Cook,
Bismarck, 142, VS.. Bud Hauge, Madi-
son, 149; Billy Boutell, Minneapolis,
145, vs.. William Kostelecky, Jr, Dick
inson, N. D., $50. =