davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

The opposition press calls him
"Roosevelt's Regent" and "The
Acting President" Capital
looks askance at him because
Of his record as q lawyer for
the railroad unions. The ex-
tremc left-wingers don't like
him because "he talks like
Emma Goldman and acts like
Kuhn, Loeb & Company" But
he laughs it all off, does Donald
r. Richberg. and continues to
sing chanteys and write whim-
Sical verse for his 8-year-old
daughter.
Like Felix Frankfurter and
Joseph Kennedy, he's another
Of. "the Harvard gang" which
supplements the brain trust in
the present Administration. A
large man, with a bald pate,
fringed with black-gray hair,
Mr.. Richberg comes from old
New England stock, from the
Randall and the Briggs FAM
lilies of Revolutionary War days
in Vermont.
He, himself. is a native Of
Tennessee, a graduate Of Har-
ward Law, a Republican lawyer
of Chicago and partner there
of Harold Ickes, Secretary of
the Interior. He had cut. no
national figure until Hugh
johnson brought him to Wash.
ington as general counsel Of
the NRA. The country has since
heard from him often and
pointedly, for like johnson he
seems to be ever on the go,
airplaning up and down the
land and talking straight from
the shoulder about the New
Deal and why we must all
swallow it. whether we like it
or not.
When the President packed
up to sail the seven seas, he
left many things undone. He
left, too, a half-a-hundred of
those emergency bureaus which
are overlapping and inter-
twining. Somebody had to
unravel the knots, and that
somebody turns out to be Don.
aid Richberg.
Mr.. Roosevelt called him in
and said something like this:
Donald, school is out for me,
but it is just beginning for
you. Get General johnson to
give you a couple Of months
off from the NRA, and then
you step in and coordinate all
this stuff. I'll be back in Sep
tember, and then you can have
ready for me a complete pro-
gram for use after the emer-
gency legislation has expired"
Such is the job of the new
industrial emergency commit
tee of which Richberg is the
director and which includes
four or five other members,
including Secretaries Ickes and
Perkins. It is a matter Of
ironing out all the present
snarls and then drawing up
plans for the future.
What is Richberg going to
do about it? Well, he doesn't
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
By John Snure, Jr.

Back in the dark ages of the
Hoover regime a man named
Charles Curtis was the, Vice
President.
When his party went out Of
power by request, Charlie went
with it and has been more or
less in the background. At least
that is what most people say.
The other day, however, a
group of lawyers waited in an
anteroom of the RFC in the
hope of getting to see officials
relative to loans.
They waited and waited some
more.
Then in the door strobe none
other than Charles Curtis.
Secretaries jumped up, offered
their chairs and smiled ingrati-
atingly at the former Vice Presi'
dent.
They rushed through doors to
important offices and promptly
returned the word that officials
would see Mr.. Curtis.
The lawyers asked:
"ShOuld we wait nOw?"
A secretary whispered:
81 don't think there is much
use."
They departed and Charlie
Curtis transacted his business.
Down in the Smithsonian
Museum there is a collection Of
dresses which were once worn
by First Ladies of the Land.
1t is the place which other
First Ladies find most interest
ing. Every once in a while, the
First Lady in office goes to the
Museum to study the costumes
Of her predecessors.
Mrs. warren G.. Harding
went to the Museum and as
sisted employees who arranged
one of her dresses for exhibition
in the collection. Mrs. Coolidge
and Mrs. Hoover also visited
the place.
Now, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt frequently goes to the
Museum and inspects the collec-
ton, taking friends with her on
occasions.
She probably is wondering
when there will be a dress Of
Eleanor blue" in the collection.
Another boy of local interest
is making good.
WiIbert F. Bud" Thompson
is building an excellent reputa-
.tiOn as legal adviser Of the Loan
Review Division Of the HOLC.
Bud" went to Western High
School, was honorably dis
charged after two years at the
Naval Academy, and then went
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

to the University of Kansas,
where he completed his legal
education. ..
He holds the distinction Of
being the son of the first Demo
cratic Senator ever to be elected
in Kansas for a term in the
United States Senate. His
father was William H. Thomp-
son, who served from 1913 to
1918. ......,.
In his new position, bud"
takes the place of Charlie Jones.
former Washington real estate
man who has been appointed
deputy general manager Of the
corporation.
Thompson is the human law
book when it comes to interpret.
ing Hole laws. Not only does
he follow Hole law, but the
law of a very important person.
Her name is dot; she is
Buds" wife, or "the little
woman" as the boys at the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton call her. And from all re-
ports, Bud" closely follows her
rulings.
In the Seventeenth Congress
sional district Of New York
silk Stocking" Ruth B. Pratt
is reported as hoping to be
nominated by the Republican
party as a candidate for the
House in coming elections.
One of the most staunch Re-
publicans ever to sit in the
House, Mrs. Pratt was elimi-
mated from further service by
popular vote in 1882. Acquaint'
ances say, however, that she
hopes to be returned.
When serving in the House,
the gray-haired gentlewoman,
WHO ICP1 COC4AVCN OAAO "a VAAO
wealthieSt districts in New York,
was selected by a sugar lobby to
fight against increased tariffs
on sugar. Mrs. Pratt fought but
the fight was lost.
She had a fairly quiet career,
seldom opposing any Republican
wishes as far as political ques-
tiOnS were concerned. But she
once was criticised for franking
campaign literature and sending
some 10000 letters through the
mail by use Of the privilege.
Republican leaders know that
if Mrs. Pratt comes back to the
House they can count on her
vote and she has become Suffi-
GENTLY acquainted with postal
regulations now to know that
one cannot frank private letters.
Copyright, 1894. by The WashlnEton
Times)
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

nomic power without assuming
political power"
In other words, he sees his
task as that Of salvaging all
that is possible of the New Deal
and writing it into the law of
the land for the future. His
work is certainly cut out for him.
but no matter what it brings,
one thing is sure, Donald Rich
berg can take it with a smile.
A visitor returning, like my
self, to that temple Of finance
which is more prosaically called
the New York Stock Exchange,
after an absence of five years,
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

know exactly as yet, but
broadly he puts it in these
words:
I'VE must decide on the ex-
tent of government Intervention
and its ALLEGATION to different
activities. We must advance
our plans for public works as a
continued means Of providing
employment. We must work
toward more permanent stabili-
zation on industrial conditions.
Into the program of industrial
self-government must be written
public supervision and participa-
ton to prevent abuses of eco
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

pleased, the average girl wants
only genuine love. And a mod
ern girl wants marriage, a home
and a husband just as much as
her mother and her grand
mother did, no matter how
good a job she holds down Of
how brave an imitation of the
Goddess of Liberty she may
put up.
These laggard lovers, who go
in for heavy dates and heavy
love-making but surround them
selves with Notifications, gas
masks and alibiS, may fill a
girls spare time for a while;
but her eye is always on the
lookout for Romeo or Lochinvar
or somebody who is not quite
SO uncertain of his fluttering
affection.
After marriage, it's very much
the same. A woman's love, like
a cat, is supposed to have nine
lives. No matter what a man
may do to kill it, from eating
onions and getting fat to
grouching, flirting or getting
sarcastic, he is always "sur-
$751;
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

ter how long he has chased her,
he is always surprised" when
she catches him.
And it's a Bigger Surprise to
him when she falls OUT of love
with him-no matter what
cause he has given her to dis"
trust him and no matter how
long he has kept her guessing.
hoping and waiting.
Nowadays, many lovers seem
to be very strong on "petting",
as it is amusingly called, but ex-
ceedingly chary and shy about
committing themselves to any
thing so serious as real love.
Their cline" appears to be
carefully planned campaign to
rouse the girls interest, appeal
to her romantic fancy and stir
up her hopes of bona fide love
and possible marriage - but
never to utter a word that would
hold in court or anywhere else.
Then, when some regular
man comes along with an hon
est case of real love, the butter
fly lover is aStonished to dis
cover that the girl has had a
change Of heart land mind
and no longer "loveS'' him.
Fickle, that's what!
But, even in these times,
when women seem so easily
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

wAsHNGTON TINES pSbl.hsd the 1871
Guh
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

But, even in these times,
when women seem so easily
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Oh yes, a woman is constant
ly surprising a man. But it is
safe to bet that the greatest
surprise" of the average mans
life is when he finds himself
standing at the altar, saying
II Dol"
copyright. 1894, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
MARRY Y~GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

Women Are So Surprising!
A woman is always SURPRIS-
ING q man!
It's a surprise" to him when
she falls in love with him no
matter what he has done to try
to MAKE her love him. No mat
Evening star., 1934-07-07
CRACK FIELDS VIE
FOR DIXIE TITLES
District A. A. U. Meet Set
for Monday-Livingstone
Holds LimeIight.

w YITH crack fields entered
\A/ in each event, battling
v v for the District A. A.
U. high-board outdoor
diving championships for both
men and women Monday night
in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Park promises to be red-hot.
These events will feature a meet
which also will be marked by various
races, with Bob Livingstone, captain
elect Of Yales swimming team. and
national intercollegiate 220-yard rec
ord holder, appearing in two of these
tests
Johnny Broaddus, defending cham
piCn, and Bob Knight and Joe Lyman
are outstanding in the stellar field
entered in the mems dive. Leonora
1aube, Helen McHale and Shirley
Thompson. will challenge Marie Du-
vail, who will strive to retain her
title in the women's dive.
Livingstone Is entered in the 90
yard free style and the l20-yard
backstroke
The entries:
Mems Events,
eO-yard free style-N Matthews and q
O. Kinsley baltimore Y. M. c. Al Bob
Livingstone unattached, Robert Hack
Penn a. e.. John McMulien CWsshinston
120-yard back stroke-Frank Cummings
Baltimore Y. N. C. A.. Bob Livingstone
,unattached). Daniel Hogan and William
Msckey Penn c.. John Herbsled
mlon and James Ormes (Washinston Y. NJ.
44O-yard free styIe-H. o. Kinsley
francis Yokel. Anthony Kress Thomas
Schultz and George Cowan Baltimore Y
NJ G. A.; Daniel Hogan and William
Turner and William Havens WASHINGTON
Canoe Club; Robert Hack penn CT,
Ernie Boggs and William Mcconnell
tWs 3hington Y. M. c. A..
Divine-William Tarbett (ShorehamN
John Broaddus Unattached. Fred Hud-
son and c. E. Graves (Shoreham). Knox
Moncure WASHINGTON Y. NJ. C. A.. Bob
tachedl.
wOmen's Events
a0-yard free style-Betty OToole. Betty
Thompson. Caroline Cox. Rita Augusterfer
and Lydia Court TALL OF Shoreham)
l2O-yard breast stroke-Betty O'Toole
Helen McHale. Caroline Cox and Leonors
Tauoe tall Of ShoI ehaml.
mond Cewish Community Center. Joyce
Getger Leila Hatchett and Frances Camp
bell tunattache6); Dorothy OlliRher Jane
Trammer. Ann Bono, Annabelle Embrey
Dorothy McHale Gertrude Thenson Blanch
Bushel and Betty Bureh (Shorehaml.
son. Helen McHale and Leonora Taube (all
Of ShOreham),
Evening star., 1934-07-07
NEW j. s. INVASION
Of EUROPE NOW ON
Three Groups, TotaIing 46
Athletes, Sail for Various
Track Meets Abroad.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, July IA new
M athletic invasion of Eu-
" rope, involving As per-
formers in track and
field sports, was under way
today.
A team Of l9 Polish Americans left
yesterday to participate in the Polish
Olympic at Warsaw; the Princeton
Cornell squad of Is was booked to
sail on the lie De France today to
meet the combined Oxford Cambridge
forces in England; and two selected
Amateur Athletic Union teams num-
bering II in all, will sail on the
Europa shortly after midnight.
Jack Torrance, Glen Hardin, Ben
Eastman, Percy Beard, Cornelius
Johnson, and Eulase Peacock of Tenn
pie made up one A. A. U. group whose
first stop will be Sweden. They will
be joined later by Bill Bonthron. Alex
MacWilliams and Bob Kane of the
Princeton-Cornel Team. They have
booked eight meets at least in Sweden,
Italy, France. Holland, Denmark and
Hungary. Dan Ferris, secretary-treas-
urer of the A. A U. will be in charge.
Another A. A. U. squad, piloted by
Cornelius Jennings of Marquette, con-
sisted of John Lyman, Gene Venzke,
Ivan Fuqua. Elton Brown and Bill
Draper. They will participate in
eight meets in Germany.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LUFF POINT, N. Y, July Z.
K Little Marjorie Harrison,
l. 16-year-old daughter OF
an Ausable Forks golf pro-
fessional and one OF the
youngest holders of a major INKS
title in the country, is tuning ner
war clubs in preparation for the
defense here July 1920 of her in
ternational women's championship.
Familiar with the game since the
age of 8 and an 18-handicap lassle
of the links since 10, the Northern
girl is confident of repeating VIC
tories over luminaries from the
United States and Canada tnat
astounded the Eastern golf worio
last year. ......
The event will take place on the
Lake Champlain golf course.
Early entrants include Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia,
Alexa Sterling Fraser Of Ottawa,
Helen C. Kersten Of Richmond,
Va; Charlotte Main of Malone,
Mrs. C. T. Voss of Kingston. ana
Mrs. J. G. Morris, Mrs. S. A. Miller
and Margaret Weatherwax of Al
bany.
Miss Harrison defeated Mrs. Voss
last year In a ding-dong final
match that attracted wide inter-
est, clinaxtng four days battle,
Evening star., 1934-07-07
GIRLS FIGHT 1T OUT
FOR D. C. NET TITLE
Reba Kirson, Doubles Champ,
Faces Frances Grimes in Singles.
Peggy Keyser Winner.

~ EBA KIRSON of Baltimore and
N Frances Grimes of Morgan
town, w. Va, were to come to
grips this afternoon at o'clock in
the final of the singles in the District
women's tennis championships on the
Columbia Country Club courts. Miss
Kirson, seeded No. l, was runner-up
to Louise Hofmeister. 1884 champ,
and Miss Grimes is seeded No. 3.
Peggy Keyser, 18-year-old little
left-hander, who formerly attended
Central High, today, with Miss Kirson,
shares the doubles crown. They van
ouished Mrs. Dorette Miller and Sara
Moore, both of Washington, yester-
day, SO. 6-4. Last year Miss Kir-
son won the doubles with Mrs. Fran
ces Walker Bassett of Washington.
Prior to the final match the Klr-
son-Keyser duo downed Margaret An
derson of Richmond and Mary Cootes
of Alexandria, Va, 81, 6-3. The
Anderson Cootes combination earlier
in the week downed Mrs. Ruth Mar
tinez, No. l D. c. player, and Mrs.
Bobsy Turney, the No. l seeded team.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Moore fin
ished their Semi-final test with Mrs.
Bassett and Miss Grimes, which was
stopped Thursday with the Washing
ton team leading by one set and the
scores SIS in the second. The final
score was 81, IS.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. 8: Rochester, 4.
Newark, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Syracuse Montreal. rain.
Albany Toronto, wet grounds.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, /.
Memphis. 3; Little Rock, l.
Knoxville Chattanooga wet grounds
New Orleans Nashville, called in
fourth. rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City, 2 III
innings.
st. Paul, 10; Minneapolis, 6.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 4; Sacramento, 2.
Missions, g; Oakland, o.
Portland. 2; San Francisco, l.
Seattle, IL; Los Angeles, 9.
New York Pennsylvania.
No games scheduled.
Texas.
San Antonio, S; Beaumont, /.
Fort Worth, l9; Tulsa. 3.
Galveston, 8; Houston. 4.
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City, (12 in
nings).
Western League.
Des Moines. 4; Cedar Rapids, 3.
Topeka, 3; Omaha. 0.
Rock Island. 8; Davenport,
Sioux City, 80; st. Joseph. q
Western Association Play-off.
Ponca City, g. Springfield, 2.
Piedmont.
Charlotte. g; Asheville, 3.
Norfolk, IA: Richmond, 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
20 YEARS AGO
nREsIDENT FRANK FARRELL
IN THE STAR.

nRESIDENT FRANK FARRELL
L of the New York Yankees is
reported to have offered Jack
Dunn, owner of the Baltimore In
ternationals, something like s25,-
600 for Babe Ruth. sensational
pitcher; Birdie Cree, outfielder,
and Twombley and Gleichman.
Washington conquered Boston.
10. as Walter johnson for the
Nationals and Rankin johnson for
the Red Sox hooked up in a fine
pitching duel. George Mcbride
stole home with the lone run.
Eddie Foster. Washington third
baseman, starred af1eld. 1t was
the fourth time the Johnsons have
hooked up in a duel this season.
Each has won two games.
President Ban johnson of the
American League has lifted the
suspension on Manager Clark Grif-
fifth and Germany Schaefer.
Willie Ritchie, world champion
lightweight boxer, will meet Fred
die WEIGH, English title holder, to-
night in London.
Dixon, pitching for Oxon Hill in
the Potomac League, let the Con-
gress Heights team down without
a hit or run. Catcher Hager of
the winners also did well. Evans
of Library held the Statistics nine
to two hits in the Treasury League.
Coe, Young and Grady, pitching
for St. Psul's and the Highlanders
in the Rosedale League, allowed
no runs.
Ferguson, third baseman for the
Interior nine, starred as it trim
med the Commissioners, ga, in the
Departmental League.
United Brethren downed Ninth
in the East Washington Sunday
School League Bischoff and Mar
ceron played well.
Brightwood was a 81 victor
over Mount Pleasant. Charlton,
Herr, Peck and Austin starred.
Jim Rice, coach of the Columbia
University crew which won at
Poughkeepsie, is coaching the Po-
tomac. Boat Club oarsmen this
year.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
WAR RACKETERS WIN

War Department racketers won
four matches and lost one yesterday
in a Departmental Tennis League en-
gagement with the Veterans Admin
istration netmen. Summaries:
garden and DorSt S-6 - 20: Mar
TIN and Ryder tW.l defeated Hail ana
hager 6-3. 6-2; 1nomas ana SJauuer
fW.l defeated Underhin and Richardson.
60 60; Chedester and wy tW.l de-
feated Kelley and WaSSerman I'll. g.:
Hatch and Anderson tWJ ue1eated PraJt
and Lipschte. 6-z. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
MASONIC TEAMS
IN BENEFIT TILT
Former Big Leaguers Take
Part in Shrine-Grotto
Contest Today.

RACK base ball teams
were to face this after
noon when the Shrine
and Grotto mines were to
square off in benefit game at
Griffith Stadium at 2::30 o'clock.
Most of the players assembled
by both squads have seen big
league or minor league action or
have held forth with prominent
Sandlot teams. Nick Altrock is
here to keep the crowd in good
humor, having made special
trip from New York.
Frank Watt, formerly of the Phil
lies, was expected to hurl for the
Shrine. with Pohl, Hull or Jenkins
pitching for the Grotto.
The game is being resumed after a
four-year lapse. 1t is sponsored by the
Association of Worshipful Masters,
1884, to raise funds to provide voca-
tional and recreational training for
children of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
A drill and music by the Masonic
Band will precede the game, starting
at las o'clock.
Heurich Brewers and Wash B Will
liams mines were to meet today on the
Heurich field. at Wisconsin avenue
and Upton street, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mount Rainier Grays and Chesa-
peake A. c. were to clash at O'Clock
on the East Ellipse
Majestic Radio and Police mines
we're to battle at o'clock on the
West Ellipse.
Results:
Premier Cab, 1S; Thompson's Dairy,
3. Sanico, %; Chestnut Farms Dairy,
2. National Capital Leegue)
Grace Episcopal, 4: West Wash
ington Baptist, l. CGeorget tow n
Church LeagueD
G. P. o., 10; Investigation, S. CDe-
partmental LeagueD
Whistle. 13; Gichner, 10. Gn-
dustrial League)
r Street Slugeers. IL; Star Radio,
IL. District Independent Insect
Mount Pleasant, IA; Quincy Street
Tigers, o.
Stantons, IL; Palace A C, 3.
Delicatessen, 10; Versis, 6.
These teams are after games:
Super A. c.. for next week. Call
Potomac 1851 between II am. and
pm.
Oxon Hill Firemen. for tomorrow
Manager Fawsett, Atlantic 1708.
Emergency Works Administration
with out-of-town team. for tomorrow
District 0330, Branch 2l3. and after
pm. Adams 578S.
Woodlawn Democratic Club oi
Woodlawn. Md Write Kenneth Ben
! son, Woodlaw wn, Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-07

THE bows still are picking on Fred
Mcleod. The little Scot from
Columbia doesn't squawk
l. about it. but it does seem that
whenever they play against
Freddie they have saved up their best
game for him and turn 1t loose at
the time where 1t does Freddie the
most harm.
His latest sock on the whiskers
came at the hands of A. l. Reed, a
comparatively new member of the
club, who took Fred out and waltzed
around in II whacks, picking up five
brides en- route to make the Mcleod
very uncomfortable. Not that Fred
die minds very much. for he is used
by this time to having the fire works
shot of right under his nose, but
when Reed did It on the Fourth of
July, it did seem like rubbing it in
a little.
Fred and Howard Nichols tried to
whip the best ball of Reed, Maury
Nee and Capt. j. L. Watson. They
didn't by something like and 2,
with the Reed gent knocking over q
birdie every time Fred turned his
head The brides came on the
seventh. eleventh, twelfth, sixteenth
and eighteenth holes.
Many of the golfers of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club will
play tomorrow in the first of a series
Of mixed foursome affairs to be run
of by the club this year. The tourney
will start about o'clock.
Mrs. D. w. Bell won the "Razz"
tourney at Manor yesterday with
card of l06-33-73 Mrs. L. G. Pray,
runner-up for the District champion
ship a few days ago, had a score of
8t7-77 to win second place Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
GALENTO WILL RETURN
To Battle Bob Tow at Griffith Sta
dunn Monday, July 16.

Tony Galento, one of the deadliest
punchers in the fight game, will seek
his fourth triumph over a local
heavyweight at Griffith Stadium,
Monday, July Is, this time opposing
Bob Tow of Alexandria in scheduled
10-round bout.
The Orange, N. j.. Italian, now
under the management of Jack
Dempsey, who has kayoed Matte
Brown and Red Barry in jig time and
decisively beaten Marty Gallagher
after flooring him four times, was
signed yesterday after Bob May. Alex
andria sportsman. agreed to under
write the fight. If the receipts are
below $4,000 May. it is understood,
will make good the difference. If it
goes over what is left goes to May,
who was forced to bargain thusly to
get Galento to fight here.
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga.-Joe Knight, ITS,
Cairo, Ga, outpointed Rosy Rosales,
1855, Cleveland Q0).
HOILYwOOD.-To Herrera, 1876,
El Paso, outpointed Pancho Villa, 1876,
Mexico, D. F. Q0).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Carmen Barth.
1914. Cleveland, knocked out Johnny
Banna, 164, Los Angeles ID.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Babe Hunt.
1893, Oaklahona City, stopped Jack
Van Noy. 1872, Dallas (6); Max Max
well. ITO, Los Angeles. and Larkin
Colley. ITO, Oklahoma City. drew co..
Evening star., 1934-07-07
Girl, 10, Defends Golf Title
Marjorie Harrison Hopes to Repeat Sensational
Victory in International Tourney.

in which she had shot brilliant
golf.
The secret of her success is her
tee shots and irons. She hits
long ball, and her irons. while still
short, are accurate and well played.
Marjorie's best round of her
career is an 30, shot on her fathers
home course, while her lowest score
on the layout which will be the
scene of the international classis
is 85.
The international event consists
of a 36-hole qualifying round, fol-
lowed by three days of match play.