davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Dye Strikers Hiss
DefeatiSt Leader

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
City Police Plan
Hug e Mobilization

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
FOreign-BOrn Face
New Terror Drive

Continued from Page ~
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Rep. M'Leod Good Friend
Of D. c., Record Shows

duced 3-cent fares are now given
school children.
Backed Free Lunches
In the Sevently.second Con-
gress, when the depression was
just beginning to make itself
felt, before anybody else realized
the necessity Of caring for the
undernourished child, Represent
alive Mcleod introduced a bill
providing lunches for poor school
children. Nobody thought it was
necessary then, but not long
after, billions were appropriated
for relief and funds were set
aside for these lunches.
Mr.. Mcleod was elected to
the Sixty-Sixth Congress when
he was only Is years old and
has served in every Congress
since then except the Sixty.
seventh, when he was not a
candidate.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Schools to Start
Summer Courses

Arlington county, Va, summer
schools will open Thursday for
an eight-week course, Fletcher
Kemp. superintendent Of schools,
announced today. Registration
will begin Wednesday at the fol-
lowing schools:
Westinghouse High School,
-Ballston; Nellie Gusts, Aurora
Hills; Clarendon School, Claren.
don; James Monroe, Aurora
Heights; Patrick Henry, Airing
ton; Cherrydale School, Cherry.
dale, and Kemper (colored)
School.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
DOROTHY TYNE
JOHN COLEMAN

NOTE: The Hecht Go. is q
member of The Electrical Insti-
tute of Washington. See our dis
play of rcfrigsrators at the
Potomac Electric Power BldgY
10Th and E SIS. NV.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Labor Board Faces
NeLD Test of POLUer

RICHMOND, Va, June 26,
The National Labor Boards power
to enforce its decisions, appear to
be under a crucial test, as Off
Gals Of the Tubize Chatillon Cor
poration, at Hopewell, Va, indi-
cate they would defy its order to
the company to reinstate 10 dis
charged employees.
Members Of the board in Wash.
ington declined to comment. How.
ever, Raymond S. Burrows, man
ager Of the Hopewell plant, issued
statement that, while the com
pany had not been notified Off
cially of the Labor Boards deci
sion, it still would continue tt
deny Jurisdiction Of the boart
over its labor difficulties.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Representative Clarence ]. Nc
Leod, who last week announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for governor Of Mich
igan, has fought many a battle for
the District Of Columbia during
his long service in the House Of
Representatives. .....
Mr.. Mcleod, who leaped into
national prominence during the
last Congress as the sponsor Of the
100 per cent bank pay-off bill, was
one-time acting chairman Of the
House District Committee, and as
such steered many bills to passage
which have since proved benefi!
cial to washington. That was dur
ing the first session Of the Seventy
first Congress.
Free Textbooks Provided
Free textbooks for students Of
junior and senior high schools
here, who formerly found books a
large item Of cost in their educa-
ton, became a reality under a bill
sponsored by Mr.. Mcleod. 20
Years ago, when he saw the
hardshipS endured by many par.
ents who could scarcely afford the
expense of street car fares for
their children going to and from
school, Mr.. Mcleod introduced a
bill providing free transportation
for school children.
After considerable struggle, this
bill finally was boiled down to
the legislation under which re-
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Forced to M0rry,
Husband Ch0rOeS

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, June 26.
Hugh Garland Edmunds, member
of one of the most prominent fam
lilies Of SouthSide, Va, has filed
suit in Reno, New, for divorce
from his wife, the former Mary
Frances Owen, charging he was
forced by threats of violence TO
wed the girl.
Mr.. Edmunds is reported to
have married the girl a second
time, and now charges that her
parents forced him into marriage
this year by threats Of violence.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
VETOPRED|CTED
FOR MORTGAGE
RELIEF BILL
Senator Borah Says President
Will Kill Measure Because
I It selves No Relief"
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

luteEuhtiOndA Nc"D
A veto by President Roosevelt
of the Frazier-Lemke farm mort
gage relief bill, passed by Con-
gress in its dying hours, was
predicted today by Senator
Borah (R.) Of Idaho.
Senator Borah, who opposed
the bill, said it would provide
no relief for farmers but would
lead to the loss of their farms.
He believes the President will kill
the bill by veto.
The measure would allow farm
ers to go through a special form OF
bankruptcy if they were unable to
reach an agreement with their
creditors on a settlement of their
debts.
Six Years To Pay
The process would call for a
current appraisal Of the assets OF
the indebted farmer and a court
order allowing him six years in
which to pay this appraised value
into court for distribution among
the creditors.
If a single creditor objected, the
court would be empowered TO
grant the farmer a five-year
moratorium on his debts, during
which period he could retain los
session of his farm by paying a
reasonable rental.
Senator Borah objected:
"NO farmer wants to give up
title to his farm even If he can
live on it as . tenant. I don't
believe a single farmer in Idaho
would take advantage Of this
law. What the farmers need is
D stralght-Out moratorium on
their debts. This bill will SIM
ply cause them to lose their
farms"
LONG BACKED BILL
Senator Huey P. Long CD of
Louisiana, was responsible for
enactment of the bill. He de-
clared it would grant needed
credit relief to farmers. He was
joined in demands for it's enact
ment by Senators ShipStead
(F.-L) Of Minnesota and Frazier
(R) of North Dakota, its author.
The President has given no
indication Of his attitude on the
bill.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Housing Plan Urged
By King and CGppeT

Continued watch over the Dis
trict housing was proposed to
Chairman Elgen, Of the Public
Utilities Commission, yesterday by
Senator King of Utah and Senator
Capper Of Kansas. They advised
that the commission or some other
agency be utilized to insure a
long range policy and immediate
destruction of unsafe and inSani-
tary buildings.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
|. 0. 0. f. TO MEET

Arlington Lodge, No. 1893, I. O..
o. F., Of Clarendon, Va, will
meet tonight in Odd Fellows
Hall, Clarendon, Norbert Mel
nick. noble grand, announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
WEDDING PLAN FAILS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, October
Is R.-An unused marriage license,
obtained last month, was all that re-
manned today of the romance of Quinn
Chg Boy) Williams, film actor and
one Of the Nations leading polo play
ers, and Barbara Weeksr screen and
stage actress. They were to have been
married October IS.
"Our engagement was terminated by
mutual consent Williams said, "for
reasons best known to ourselves"
Miss Weeks was reported absent
from Hollywood today.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

The marriage Of Miss Irene E.
Larash, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Larash. to Mr.. Edward c..
Knouse will take place Saturday at
4 O'Clock In the afternoon, DR.. James
Buhrer officiating in the First Reform
Church.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Holy Trinity Church Benefit
Card Party at willard.

The annual card party and dance
for the benefit of Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, will be given tomorrow
evening at the Willard Hotel and Is
expected to attract a large attendance.
The affair is under the direction OF
Rev. Henry J. Nelles, s. j., assisted by
the Holy Trinity Ladies Auxiliary and
the men of the Holy Name Society OF
the parish.
The patronesses are Mrs. Henry
Flather. Mrs. Robert H. Martin, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

University. Her father is trustee of
Cornell University and president af
the Cornell Club Of New York.
1 Mr.. Shefheld attended Groton
School and was graduated from Yale
University in 1924, from the Yale Law
School in 1927, and is member OF
Scroll and Key. He is now with the
law firm Of Davis, Polk, Wardwell,
Gardner g. Reed. His great-grand-
father was David Tod, Civil War Gov
ernor of Ohio. His father Is now
chairman Of the board Of trustees OF
Barnard College.
Mrs. H. Raven of Boston is listing
in Washington and is staying at the
Lee House. Mrs. Ravens brother
in-law, Mr.. Ed Raven, makes his
home in Washington and they had
not met for some years, since they
were in Asheville, N. G.
Hostesses at the dinner at the Arts
Club tonight will be Miss Minna
Niemann and Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr.
The concert following the dinner will
be given by Margaret c. Tolson,
pianist, and Hazel Gem Hughes,
soprano.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

An engagement of interest in WASH
ington is that of Miss Carolyn Cornell
Blair, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Blair of New York, to Mr.
Frederick Sheffield, son of the former
United States Ambassador to Mexico
and Mrs. James R. Sheffield.
Miss Blair is a graduate of the
Brearley School, New York, in the
class of '28, and is a member of the
Junior League. Mrs. John F. Potter
is her sister Her great-grandfather
was Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell
Evening star., 1934-10-18
LAMPS

Clearance sale Of Silk Shades
ONE-HALF PRICE OR LESS.
Sizes from 6 in. to Is in.
(6) 14-in. Rose Pies e d Silk
shades-were 81 so ...... .S2.25
ID Pompadour Silk shade-was
ST.oO .............. 1913
Some Sin. BOudoir Shades-one
OF q kind. Were S1.25 to $500,
65e to SI.O0
Clearance Of Torehieres-with in
direct lighting
Two with Etched Glass Refieetors.
were S26.bO. O.............S1 $3.50
Two with Amber Etched Glass Re-
Electors. Were S17.50. .SI3.5O
One Onyx Base with China Re-
flector. Was $3.50. .SI9.5O
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Mr.. George Foster Peabody, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. Mar
jorie Peabody Waite Of Saratoga
Springs, N.Y., Is a guest at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Mrs. 8. Homer Tatum Of Alamo,
Tenn, Is spending few days at the
Dodge. and Is accompanied by Mrs.
T. I. Charles of Greenville, S. G.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
UPHOLSTERED
Club Chairs

z Medium Size Club Chairs
down cushions. assorted covers.
Formerly $3.50 to $50. Choice
2 Prelate Chairs-solid mahog-
any; covered in cardinal red
antique velour. From sos each
TO SOB
] Occasional Chair-green leather;
From $500 to. .S|1.oO
8 Occasional ChipDendale Chairs
assorted covers. From S19.75
TO ............. .sI4'1o
g Occasional Chairs - solid ma
hogany. From S32.5 to. .$21.75
] Federal settee--solid mahogany,
covered in green damask. Sl25
To Soosoo
j Federal Arm Chair-solid ma
hogany. covered In green damask.
90 W 81 fsoV
L Federal Side Chair-solid ma
hogany. covered In green damask.
900 70 .....s.'.' .soN.oV
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Occasional Pieces

I Walnut Console. From $3.50
W '..'..s S0.I0
1 Walnut Stand. From S12.5O
w '''''''' ''''s'''' 1910
1 Kidney SHAPED Desk-ma-
hogany. From S2e.5O to. 1890
1 Kidney Shaped Desk-ma-
hogany. From S35 to. seq so
! Mahorany Console Table. From
S42.00 to. SIS. so
] J. MahoEany Console Table. From
! Walnut Chair-Side CeIlarette.
from S22.bO .S12.50
Mahogany Table - Chippendale.
library size or bridge. From
S1o-oO TO- ..... .Sl2.0O
i Odd Oak Buffet. From 500
70 ''''''.. ..'.......... $4,000
l Oak China Cabinet. From S94
W .'.''.s. .S3D.OO
! Mahogany Wall Table. From
o-%.oO 10. ....... ...... .Sl1 80
j Tambour Table--mahoRany with
portable desk top. From S37
W '.-.-'. SS0.OO
Walnut Bookcase Pier Cabinets,
Each from $3.50 TO. -. $3.50
I Small Wall Table-mahoeany.
from $50 to. SI0. so
Nest Tables-gree LACQUER.
Each from $3.50 to. -. .S11.75
2 Director Decorated Lamp
Tables.-Each from S22-5o to SIS
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Mrs. Frank Townsend Tracy enter
tanned a small company at lunch
con on Monday at her home in Au-
rora Hills, complimenting Mrs. C.. D,
(Continued on sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
DULIN D MARTIN
CO,uaeCzic1N o4De. An0I
Living Room Furniture
Friday Clearance

Occasional and Upholstered Pieces.
Discontinued Floor Samples. All
Sales Final at these reductions.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Lieut.. and Mrs. L. w. Nuesse, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L..
Mason of Stonington, Conn.,, are
guests at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Two-Piece Groups

Bed-Davenport and Armchair
covered in green figured damask.
Two pieces-from $3.50 to. .Sl5O
Sofa and Armchair-covered in
tan figured damask. From S175
TO -SIZo
Large Luxurious Tuxedo-type Sofa
SsIor neS chfl1csysEsd Prom sYss to in sfs5 sTfs5
Sofa and Chair-coyered in green
figured tapestry. From S124
70 SoO
Sofa and Chair-down cushions
covered in dark rust tapestry.
From S225 to ............S .S169
Sofa and Chair-covered in green
figured tapestry. From Sl24
to .......:. $50
English-type Sofa and Chair
covered in cardinal red ribbed
Evening star., 1934-10-18

and the favors were in keeping with
the season.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Mrs. Frank Jay Gould will visit
Washington tomorrow, arriving by
plane at 10:40 o'clock am, making
hurried tour of the city, will have
luncheon at the Mayfiower as a guest
Of Mr.. j. Russell Carney of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. Mrs.
Gould will return to New York on the
Evening star., 1934-10-18

A. Friend, Miss Ida Clarity, Miss
Cora Garrity, Mrs. z. F. Kirby, Miss
Katherine Harrington and Miss Mary
Noonan.
Members Of the Reception Commit
tee are Mrs. Francis J. Ready, Miss
Mary Kolb, Miss Anne Heath. Mrs
r. Kirchgessner, Mr.. George e. Pot
ter, Mr.. John H. Doyle, Mr.. Leo Kolb
jr.; Mr.. Arthur F. Farquhar Mr.. John
H. Schombert. Mr.. John G. Bowen
Mr.. Jerry H. Horgan and Mr.. Lloyd
Baker.
Mrs. ]. r. Brady. Mrs. M. Hill, Miss
HELM O'Connor, Miss Dora Collins,
Mrs. Michael Ready, Mrs. Fred Kett-
ner, Mrs. r. Ward, Mrs. Laura Tay-
Ter. Mrs. Alice Rodier, Mrs Nicholas
Lyddane, Mrs. Francis r. Nichols,
Mrs. Cecil Hilleary and Mrs. Mary
Garret form the Committee on Prizes.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

afternoon plane and sails for France
ON Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Sofas

Sofa-covered in blue mohair
frieze. From sos to. o........S15
Sofa, Chinese Chippendale-cov-
cred in rust tapestry. From $50
to S69
Sofa-classical modern: covered
in green modernistic velour. From
S1oO TO .............. sSo
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Wine Bottles with decorative grape design IN
s,o, copper and pewter Originally 'a''0' Soc
Pinch Bottles Of dark green or clear glass
with pewter a,a6;s Labels !, and =. aluminium Soc
GIFT DEPT.-First Floor.)
Evening star., 1934-10-14

age and processed feeds. including wheat. rye,
cottonseed meal and other such products
In some sections the Summer dairy 3 the rule.
IN others the Winter dairy. That means IA the
one case that the peak production = reached
IN Summer, IN the other In Winter. The Sum-
mer dairies, which supply much Of the milk
which goes into manufactured milk products
such Is butter, cheese, evaporated and dried
milk. naturally have access to pasture land TO
cut the cost Of feeding. Such dairies, however.
require the maximum Of the farmers time and
limit the hours available for field work.
In the case Of Winter dairies, much reliance
is placed on "boughten" feeds and It is this
type Of dairy which viii suffer because Of high
feed prices. Unless the price o6 dsad MIX goes
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Dairy Outlook Indicates High Prices

During August the base price for mix was
around $50 . hundred pounds, o.. roughly,
about cents quart. During the heydey Of
the dairy industry around 1871 the price Vas
better than cents quart.
Because Of the drought situation and the
shortage Of grain, the prices Of prepared feeds
undoubtedly viii be much higher than In
recent years. The dairy farmer must give his
cattle not only ensilage, the fodder corn ana
alfalfa, clover or other green crop which ts cut
and stored green Ia siloss but also hay or roush-
Evening star., 1934-10-14

TIE dairy industry may look for considerable
: reduction in the quantity Of milk during
the interim between the closing Of the present
and the new pasturage season. The Bureau of
Economics foresees such condition with prices
for fuid milk increasing relative to the price Of
butter and other dairy products.
This increase in fluid prices would apparently
be justified, ct least from the dairymans point
Of view. Taking the New York milk she'd for
instance. that being the largest in the country
In point Of quantity Of milk handled, the posi-.
ton Of the dairy farmer asfar from satisfactory.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

up, the farmer likely win md Il less Of loss
to dry up his herd than to produce milk ct less
than cost revenues. Because fuid milk must Be
had, Il b natural that prices win climb sum-
ciently high 1t least 70 guard the farmer against
loss. Unles they do, recurrences Of the milk
strikes which began back In 1919 viii probably
fnd their way to the front pages of the news-
papers.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Not Missing Much

aBut. Betty DEAR advised her mother, ~yua
are not getting an the peelinss on the pota-
tOesl"
"Yes. am, mother" replied little Betty. -an
except in the dimpless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Booster Plans Completed
for Roller Title Matches

Safety-Michael Morrissey, Harry E.
Noshell, Buck Sumner, William Hurd.
Timothy Mcmahon. Patrick Mcmahon
Bernard Lynch
Gate-William Holmes. Lou Fillingworth.
Captain Johnson.
Governor McNutt and Mayor Sui
Ivan have been invited to deliver
addresses of welcome to the New
Britain team just prior to the first
game Sunday afternoon at Tomlin-
son hall
All profits from the series will be
devoted to the unemployment relief
work Of the city and county en-
ployes' relief association. The first
game will be played at Tomlinson
hall next Sunday Afternoon. Other
games will be played on the two
following Sundays and on the two
Thursday nights of April 5 and II
Tickets will go on sale at the
Claypool drug store Thursday. Ad-
mission to each game will be sc
cents to any seat, but a special cou-
pom containing three tickets. good
at any of the games, will be on sale
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
By Eddie Ash
Les Munns Pleases Brooklyn Manager


7 ESLIE MUNNS whom all Indianapolis fans know
of his brilliant pitching for ST. Paul. apparently
has landed regular job with the Brooklyn Dodgers He is
of the most promising of the 1884 big league rockies
and Manager Casey Stengel is banking the former
Apostle make good his first in the majors Munns
nineteen games for ST. Paul last year and he star
the previous Les developed by the Saints and
careful coaching brought him out.
Munns less of infant the Apostle staff
for couple years. but Prexy Bob Conney tagged him
from the outset and predicted he would bring big
price Bob correct in his forecast and estimate
The Dodger hurer "a years DID, stands feet inches
and is a 200pounder He is built for endurance and is
smooth working rgthander The big fellow clear profit
for the Saints, costing nothing
Bob Connery has flair for picking green and polish
ing them up seldom goes by that he does not sell
players to the majors
dorm Mountain Dean
the wrestler "eight S pOqndS on e h4 6 b @ looked
up at Stone Mountain and marked in the family bible Frank stone
the farm and His family finally moved to Nor
day wandered carnival
shouting yokes: Twenty-Five
Ierp So [. g ee rbed ea IN f. the STAGE and into
the ring He tangled with Bull Martin and fell the worlds
the carnival scer declined Dean the @ Figuring him rbe
your way big boy!"
was lesson to Man Mountain and he htcked all over Georgia and
that the not like rubber check The Man Mountain will
Amory meeting Charlie Strac experienced heavyweight of Boston
tx hat 81 shoe a 2o collar and has III inch bcep He owns
farm Georgia and his hobby poultry raising whole chicken
just appetizer for Dean
the worlds
IL the
other The Cornelius
worlds leading money maker Thomas Heaey
Whitney definitely that
that April IL
dephia Handicap
will be that will spring
last 144 S for the mile and onexteenh
Will be run April 81 this However, hope
sprint Philadelphia
taken to training kindly"
Herman Layne left fielder with
pointed manager OF the Charleston club the
Columbus pulling
The former indianapolis backop used to hit
E OCEFSS HONSBY of the ST.
N like rookie IN his Florida And he's
sizzling West Palm Beach Rogers
the 4
pinch hitter Hornsby ambitious
blows
The highest batting big history
RaJah 424 1924 Cobb blasted of
twentyor years Iris Speaker collected
Nap Lajo
tenionaIy countless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Joliet Takes
Net Tourney

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 26.-For the
third time in the eleven-year his
tory of the national Catholic high
school basketball tournament Catho-
lie high of Joliet, ILL.,, has won the
championship.
Joliet won its third title last night
by defeating st. Mary's, Stockton,
Cal, in the final game, Bolt Joliet
has previously won the title in 1927
end 1928 under the name of De La
Sale. John Carroll coached all
three championship teams. Joliet led
at half-time, 1919.
ST. Patrick's Academy, Chicago,
won third place by defeating Prairie
du Chen, Wis, 25-16.
st. Rita high, Chicago, won the
consolation title by triumphing over
Quincy Academy, Quincy, ILL.,, 34-15.
James Carson, of Cathedral of IN
dianapolis, was named as a guard on
the all-tournament team. Cathe-
dral lost to Joliet in the second
round. % to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26

Mayor Reginald Sullivan has APP
pointed the following committees
to have charge of the roller polo
series between the Indianapolis
team, which won the pennant in
the Midwestern League, and the
New Britain (ConnecticuO club,
champions of the Eastern League,
starting next Sunday afternoon at
TomlinSon hall:
Publicity and Advertising Eddie Ash.
Ray Thompson, Blaine Patton, Earl Nc
Kee, Al Feeney. w. F. Fox Wallie
Middlesworth. Walter Watson, Mark Gary
Humbert Pagani Charles Sallee. Herman
Eggert, Carlos Lane. Albert Bloemker,
Albert Roche, Max Greenwald Carl Stone.
Printing-Harry Kalb. Joseph Gull. Mark
Gray. George Lowry.
Arrangements-Al Losche, chairman;
Car Davis. Walter Boetcher Michael Nor
rissey, Harry E. Voshell, Ira Haymaker
Albert Wasman. william E. Clauer. Hen
bricks Kenworthy. E. Kirk Mckinney, Ollie
MAY. Nathan Swain
Reception and Parade-Mchael Nor
rissey. Buck Sumner. Albert Feeney. Elmer
W. Straub Matt Leach.
Finance-Hershel Tebay. Evans Woollen
Jr.. Timothy P. Sexton. Tracy Whitaker.
James Smith. Floyd Williamson.
First Ald-Dr. William E. ArbuCkle. DR..
Herman G. Morgan, Dr. Charles Meyers.
DR.. Frank Dowd. DR.. John Wyttenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-26
Jones to Test
New Golf Ball

By United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., March 26.-A
new golf ball, given a shot in the
arm with a hypodermic needle to
lengthen its flight, will be given its
first green's test here today by Bobby
Jones, who arrives from Augusta,
Ga, for an exhibition match with
Horton Smith and Tommy Armour.
The new ball, approved by the
U. S. G. A, hitherto has had only
laboratory tests.
The "hypodermic" of 1900 of an
ounce of fluid restores internal pres
sure originally destroyed by the vul-
canizing process on Undiscovered
balls. When the fluid is injected,
the center expands, restoring pres
sure to the 1900 pounds required to
get the maximum distance.
The new ball, size and weight of
which remains the same, is eSti-
mated to add seven to twelve yards
to the drive of the average player
Formerly maximum distance was
obtained only with soft-covered
balls.