davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
BUILDING
OUTLOOK Up

Few leaders in the building
trade expect WaShington's eff.
forts toward stimulating private
building to meet with the sue
cess the Administration expects,
but most of them will agree that
the steps taken thus far have
been in the right direction, OBJ
serves the Standard Statistics
Company of New York, currently.
The Housing Act, for example,
may not do much to increase con-
struction this year. but as a
means Of reforming financing
methods which have long been in
need of a thorough overhauling
it should have major long term
influence. Too large a proportion
of building costs hitherto has
been represented by interest
rates, bonuses and examination
fees. The governments entrance
into the building loan field, once
its guaranty plan is under way,
will put interest generally on a
5 per cent basis, cut the time
elemnet in obtaining funds and
virtually eliminate the frequently
exorbitant fees and bonuses which
were fairly well established under
the old order.
Efforts to scale down the other
important items in the builders
budget, materials and labor, ap-
pear pointed toward less certain
success. The Presidents recent
suspension Of the Bacon-DavlS
Acts requirement that govern
ment projects pay the union scale
Of wages in the area in which
the work is done automatically
substitutes the considerably lower
NRA wage levels. The result will
be a sharp reduction Of the labor
item in Federal projects and the
removal of whatever prop the
measure held under private build
ing wage scales. But these have
been considerably lower than
those paid by the Government
contractors, and for that reason,
and because the unions will fight
to the last ditch, the savings here
probably will be small.
From the materials standpoint,
the building industry is also faced
with Eh0TT1v difficllltieS Prices Of
lumber and other building ma
terials were set under the code
at levels which barely allowed the
producers an even break. The
subsequent concessions to labor
in many instances have necessi-
tated, if the producers are to
stay in business, the wide in
creaSes which the Administration
is trying now to find a way
around. Relief here is going to
be difficult to obtain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Western Union Co.
To Run Curb Ticker

, Operations of the New York
Curb Exchange ticker service will
be taken over by the Western
Union Telegraph Company when
trading resumes Monday. At the
same time the speed of quotation
transmission from the exchange
to several hundred subscribers In
cities outside of New York will be
increased from approximately 43
to so quotations per minute.
In New York City the Curb Elk
change ticker service has been
operating on Western Union self
winding tickers for the past four
years. These tickers are being in
stalled in all other cities over the
weekend to replica the teletype
machines formerly used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

tIAAuCAACNs
The slump in steel operations,
which is expected to continue for
a few weeks, unsettled sentiment
and brought a steady dribble Of
selling into the steel shares.
Rails Lowest
The poorest performers, how
ever, were the rails, both stocks
and bonds falling sharply on
estimates of how much the new
law would cost the carriers. Union
Pacific tumbled more than 3
points. Atchison was down 2
points and New York Central
nearly as much. Losses Of a point
were common throughout the car.
rier list.
Even the metals and the sugars.
which had displayed buoyant
tendencies in recent dragging
markets, were affected by the
dependency in speculative circles
and worked lower.
Choice of Joseph P. Kennedy
as head of the exchange com.
mission failed to raise a stir in
Wall Street and had no influence
market-wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
STEEL EXPORTS
RISE SHARPLY

A sharp improvement in steel
exports in the first five months
of this year, resulting from con.
tinued high shipments of scrap
and a remarkable" increase in
nonscrap items was announced
by the Department of Commerce.
Sales abroad in the five months
totaled 1,033,768 gross tons, an
increase of 149 per cent over the
corresponding period Of 1888.
Scrap shipments advanced by IL
per cent and nonscrap items rose
228 per cent.
Exports of steel products in
the last month amounted to 241,-
753 gross tons against 201 $50
tons in April and 122,952 tons in
May, last year.
The increase last month re-
suited from a striking rise in
shipments of skelp, scrap, seam
less casing, oil pipe line, and
plain structural shapes to Japan,
Canada, Italy, Mexico, Poland
and Danzig, according to the
Commerce Department..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
UTILITY PAYMENTS

American Cities Power & Light
Corp. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of 1-32nd share
Of Class B stock, or at the option
Of the holder, rs cents in cash on
the convertible class A stock, pay
able August ! to stock Of record
July 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Car e Foundry Net
Loss Is Increased

American Car & Foundry Com
pany sustained a net loss of 3d.
306,832, after all charges in the
fiscal year ended April 80, the
company's thirty-fifth annual re-
port diScloSeS.
This compares with a loss Of
$2,211,27O in the preceding year.
Consolidated earned surplus on
April 80 amounted to $26,519,070,
against 500, 1925 800 a year earlier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

The most &C.
tive group was
1T he metals,
which rose a
little, as did
meat packing
issues. Motors
W ere weakish,
with Auburn &
N a s h touching
new lows for
the year. Steels
Sagged, and U.
S. Steel came
perilously near
to penetrating
an 1 m or tant
lower resistance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

a break in the
rails on the
Presidents sign
ing Of the pen.
sion bill.
Official state.
mentS that Gov
eminent control
despite the July
l date written
in the law for
some provisions
could not actu-
ally 60 into ef-
feet un til at
least September
l was without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
REALTY DIVIDEND

Mercantile American r atty
Company has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of $3.50 on
the preferred stock, payable July
IS to stock Of record July IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
BREAK IN RAILS
SENDS STOCKS
DOWNWARD
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 2 UN.S).
With Federal regulation an ac-
complished fact, the stock market
was weak today under a combina-
ton of adverse business news and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
MARROW TRADE
EXPECTED FOR
SUMMER
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies,
New York University

The stock market last week
was extremely dull, thin and mar
row. 1t closed the week almost
exactly where it began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
Fertilizers Hold
Export Increases

Foreign trade gains in ferti-
lizer materials which began in
1888 continued in the first four
months of 1884, according to an
analysis made public by the
American hemical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@24:
1O@24; 10@24; 10@24; 10@24;
10@24; 1O@24; 10@24.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric, so pfd.,
2@112.
Woodward & Lothrop, pfd.,
10@110.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

Several preferred stocks nego-
tiated new highs for the year.
Bonds, however, turned rather
weak, and closed a little below
the average at the end of the
preceding week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-02

(a) Optional stock cash. OBJ Partly cl Extra
stock and cash. (d) in stock (e) Paid in 1893
~ On account Of accumuIaons. (g) No resuac rates
latest payment. CHI Payable in stock. (m) Special
cn) Paid this year: lwwj with warrants (xwj without
(") Ex-dvidend a. Ex-rights
Dividend dollars in parenthesea (Note, Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Prestige" Lacking;
Students Are Told
To Drop Medicine
Ne,v York College Head
Says Institution Is Not
Fortunate in Personality
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Dr. Fred
erick B. Robinson, president of the Col
lege of the City of New York. told 200
students at the college who had indi-
Gated their intention of studying medi-
cine that they were not sufficiently
fortunate in personality and social
prestige" to seek admission to Ameri-
can medical schools.
1t was one of DR.. Robinson's periodic
appeals to his students not to enter
the medical field, which have been
based on figures gathered at the col
lege showing an increasing number OF
students choosing medicine.
The medical schools look to see who
would be the most gracious practitioner
of medicine" the president said.
"They look for affability and appear
ance In spite of the increasingly pro-
hibitive scholastic standards, more and
more students are trying to get into
medicine. Unless you are truly eager
to help people, turn your efforts to
some other branch of study"
Or. Robinson aroused the Biology
Club students when he said, "City Col
lege is intellectually superior to other
colleges in the country, but is not
fortunate in personality and social
prestige"
Evening star., 1934-01-12
COLORED GROUP TO MEET

Formulation of plans for celebra-
ton observing President Roosevelt'S
birthday anniversary January 80 will be
made at o'clock tonight at a mass
meeting of colored citizens in the
Garnet Patterson High School, Tenth
and U streets.
The announcement was made by
Mack D. Rowe, organizer of the Col
ored Democratic Allied Clubs. The
public is invited, he said.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MAN is FOUND DEAD
IN SONS PARKED TAXI
Willard S. Upright, 80, Believed
Stricken With Heart Disease
Crawling Into Seat.

Willard S. Upright, 60, of 1923 Penn
sylvania avenue was found dead this
moving in his sons taxicab, parked In
rear of 49 I street. Coroner A. Ma.
gruder Mcdonald said death appar-
emily was due to heart trouble.
The body was In semi-kneeling po-
sition on the rear seat of the cab, as
if Upright had crawled into the back
section of the machine and then lost
consciousness.
Upright's death was discovered at
TAO am. by John Middleton, janitor
at 40 I street. Surviving the dead
man are his widow and son, Karl K.
Upright.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

TVERYONE who buys car is interested, first
IL of all, in one thine-perfornance.
If you expect Car to go places and do things"
If you want S-cylinder performance, but not
at the usual S-cylinder cost-step into the new
Ford VS. for 1884!
Here is a car that will do better than 80 miles
an hour. 1t develops 1926 more horsepower than
last years model At 50 to 90 miles per hour it is
actually running at ease. This reserve power
means acceleration-both in second and in high
eear-unequalled by practically any other make
of American automobile, regardless of price,.
The Ford VS. for 1894 offers you many other adj
vantaees. Operating economy, for instance-2O
miles per gallon at As miles per hour, in exhaus-
tive test runs. Clear Vision Ventilation-with no
"blind spots" and the window all in one piece.
More actual body room than in many more
expensive cars. Riding comfort-with free action
for all four wheels plus the proved safety of a
front axle.
Before you buy any Car at any price, drive the
new Ford VS. for 1884,
AUTHORIZ
an
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Across.
!. Religious fable.
5. Agitation.
10. Two-masted vessel.
II. Uncanny.
IS. Importunes.
10. Assuage.
II. Twist.
18. About.
10. Compress.
20. Disburses.
"a. Skulkers.
"a. Parched.
26. Hence.
~. Anticipated.
30, Aggregate.
80. Ones.
s6. Japanese rice paste.
81. Circumspect.
80. Boil
40. Feminine name.
a.. Altar slab.
a. Mend.
Is. Trumpery.
~. Curtail.
20. Card game.
80. Feather grass.
81. The ooriaL
81. Stratum.
81. Dash.
56. Sharpen.
So. Affrights.
81. Afflliates.
g. Shoppers.
81. Riggings.
SO. Nourishment.
TO- Otherwise.
II. Cant.
72 Small island.
70. Recompense.
a. Disquisition.
Is. Filly.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Freshmen-Old and Young.

COLUMBUS, Ohio R).-Nearly q
third Of Ohio State University's 1852
freshmen are in one age bracket-18
years-but five Of the frosh are hur-
rying things bit. Three boys and
two girls who enrolled last Fall are
only Is. There are "a who are 16
years old One freshman Is So years
old; another, woman, Is So. Ninety
five freshmen are over Is years old.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Braille Library Started.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. (R.-Head-
quarters of a regional library of Braille
books and magazines to serve the
blind Of North Carolina and South
Carolina has been eOtahlished hare.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CANOES, SOULS
IN RACES TODAY
Washington Channel Events
Part of Presidents Cup
Regatta Program.
- RACK canoeists and oarsmen
will compete in events to be

0RAcK canoeists and oarsmen
1 will compete in events to be
" held this afternoon at 1:SO
o'clock in the Washington
Channel in conjunction with the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
In the padding tests clubs from
Boston, New York and other points
are entered along with stellar Wash
ington Canoe Club performers.
Penn A. c. Of Philadelphia, Arundel
Boat Club of Baltimore and clubs
from other points will strive for honors
in the rowing tests. in which the Poto-
mac Boat Club of this city expects
to show well.
Here are the entries:
Canoe Events.
FOURs, SINGLE BLADE-washinston
Canoe Club. Wanda Canoe Club. Red
FoURs. DOUBLE BLADE-washinrton
Canoe Club Wanda Canoe Club. Red
s[fSas fASDEa Saaof sfsGLE GsSS BIADE-wa shinston
Feather Canoe Club. Pendleton Canoe Club
Breeds Canoe Club, lnwood Canoe Club.
SdmoSeG canoe CluD. crescent canoe Club.
SINGLE BLADE. AND oNE-MAN. DOUBLE
BLApEnsame AITrn TsNIra as tandem single blade.
Betty Burch. E. Millar and Mary Burch,
G. Shorb and Caroline Cox. w. Havens and
Miss Godbolt.
TILT-Washineton Canoe Club. Potomac
Boat Club; Pendleton Canoe Club, Samoset
Canoe Club.
Rowing Events.
SINGLE SCULLS-Nelson Roth tArun-
del Boat Club, Alfred Voet Penn A. c.,
Thomas Pierre Bachelors BARGE Club,
Granville GUIDE Potomac Boat Club.
DOUBLE SCULLS-ThomaS Pierre and
Joseph Hutton bachelors Barge Club.
Lou Steinbock and Herman Stoll tArundel
H0ei QUAD o0' scuLLs-Frank orunder. r.
Steinbock. Nelson Roth. Herman Stoll
(Arundel Boat Club) Bernard Vollmer. N
Marden. J. Nutwell. J. DollinS Potomac
FoGR-oARED GIG-George swartzman.
GrieDeI arundel Boat Club: Elmer San
Volimer G. Lawier potomac Boat CIub>.
EIGHT-O -OARED GIG-E. Stoll. F. Grun-
der, George Schwartzman. Kenneth KnousS,
Herman Ston. H. ,Kitz. E. Sundstron. z.
Grebel, Elmer Sander (Arundel Boat Club;
Thomas Farrell. Amerigo SonZogni. j. Son
zogni Anthony Gallagher. Edward J. Jonlk.
Francis Fitzpatrick. William McDermott,
William Qnirk. Joseph Kelly Fairmont
den. J. Nutwell. B. Duncan. J. Dollins. D.
oNeill. G. GUIDE. G. Lawler potomac Boat
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Summaries of Cup Regatta

9a4: Frank Davis kansas City; Mo-.
fourth. 300; Shakeshift. ffth- 254-
Class B Outboards. Professional
FINAL HEAT. 5 MILES-Won by Tom
GSopeg Kansas Ho City M9 ed Dick 1acoea Meal
Vincent Tulsa: OKLA fourth: Carl Saw
yer 'Medford Mass. fifth. Time. 1:092s.
Speed. Apo m.ph.
FINAL sTANDING-Cooperr. first. e25
525: Neal. fourth. 800; Sawyer. fifth. 2s6.
225-Cubic-Inch Class HydropIanes.
FIRST HEAT > MILES-Won by Eman-
clpator II. Eugene APPEL 1Ventnor. N. ~
Rlptide. Al schwartler New YoTkC; ly,i.sn Sec
Tngersoii' Ontario. third; Rex Boys. c P.
Reckner Cseverna Park. Md. fourth
Gh0tse vi Ms fG Miss
E. w Pop" Hammond CLarchmont. N
". sixth: Wilmer H. DR.. Cecil H. Bailey
ward c Baltz WASHINGTON. D. CO, eighth.
Time. 6:472s. Speed 44.l3s m.p.h.
Class Alb Inboards.
Anthony Orth Wilmington. Dell: Cine
Go. Edward Baltz Washington, D. c.. sec
ond. Time. 9:26ia. Speed. 3l.f9 m.p.h'
ae5-Cubic-Ineh Class Hydroplanes.
FINAL HEAT. MILES-Won by Rip
tide; second. Rex Boys third Little I'm MISS
Canaua IourJn' Snotsle, -, iiLti!i "liH,.t
nifty, m sA'Ti Time. 7,03' speed, 42.553 m.p.h:
FINAL STANDING Al Schwarz.
ler New York;, first. zoo points Emsn =
cipator II. Gene APPEL tVentnor, N -,
second. 495; Rex Boys. c. P. Reckner
.seveIna Park; Nd; third; 4ng: LlttIe
tario). tali fourth. 450: Chotsie vi: Mrs Flor
ence Purnham Wilmington, Dell. NTH
296.
Presidents Cup Race.
FIRST HEAT. IL MILES with boat.
driver, time and miles per hour r'-flrSt'
El Lagarto, George Refs Lake George, N.
". 15:43. 51.216; second. Louisa. John
Rutherford Port Washington N fo'
1902. 3.s2s; third, Delphine ~ Wiilism ia
Horn CHampten; Va AL i6;lI; plrdy 5";pS1 ;port
Jay"Dee. Jack Dunn miami, Fla). 17.3o;
5O279 Hornet. Benny Hill tDetroitl. and
Arctic Tern. Ernest Chase tbaltlmore''
did not finish.
BEST LAPS-Hornet. 50 602 p h.
fourth lap; El Lagarto, 5s.s22 m.ph., Sec
Class CD Inboards.
ONE HEAT. MILES-No decision. sub
ject to protest.
AlI-Washingt gton Sweepstakes.
ONE HEAT, 10 MILES-Won by Roy
Crawford fourth. Gardner Orme; NTH;
E. c. Baltz; sixth, James Carlin. 1r; tAil
Washington drivers and washington ooatS.l
Time, IA :254s Speed, Al 500 m.p.h.
Cruiser Chance Race.
ONE HEAT, s MHES-No decision. Sc:
lection to be made today by craving o.
numbers. taken in conjunction with posi-
tions at finish.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
COLUMBIA TENNIS
FAVOR|TES SCORE
MCEIvenny Is Pressed by
ConniII-PIay Today to
Quarter-FinaIs.

* the line as seven flrst-round
matches and one second-round
encounter were run off yesterday
when play opened in the Columbia
Country Club Fall tennis tourney.
Tony Latona, seeded No. /, defeated
George Shoemaker, 60, 6-3. Dooly
Mitchell, seeded No. 2, did not play
but Ralph McElvenny, No. 3. was a
victor over Guido Connill, former
junior champion of Cuba, 80, 81.
in a match that was better contested
than the score indicates.
Tom Mangan is seeded No. 4, fol-
lowed in order by Herb Shenkin, Hy
Ritzenberg, Pat Deck and Deane Judd
Play is to continue today, starting
at 10 am. 1t Is hoped to advance
competition to the quarter finals by
this evening, the idea being to start
the second-round matches at o'clock.
There also will be doubles compe-
tition. starting probably tomorrow.
Entries will close with Tom Frydell,
Columbia pro, who is in charge OF the
tourney, this afternoon at l o'clock.
Summaries:
FIRST ROUND Dawson defeated
Pierce, So. 6-2, 6-1; Mangan defeat,
ed Bradley, g. 60; Lanstry defeated
Thompson. Ga. e.: Latona defeated
Shoemaker 60. 6-3; Ritzenbere de,
feated White, 6-1, 6-2; Hales defeated
turner. IwS. s-6. s-3: McElvenny de-
feated Connill. g.. 6-1.
SECOND ROUND-Ritzenberg defeated
Hales. 6-1. 6-3.
Today's schedule:
10 am. frSt round-Mitchell vs.. r.
sherry, Dreschler vs.. HeiskeH. DecE vs.
Channins. McCaskey VS. walsh. Judd vs..
Hoffecker IL a.m.-Johnson VS.. March,
Rutley vs. Adair.
ii am, second round-Msnsan vs..
Lanptry,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MRS. OPAL HILL.
Class b Outboa rds. Amateur.

Class B Outboards. Amateur.
Carlisle East 1sl1p N ~ second Joel
Crooks lRumson. N. ~, fourth. Frank
Davis (Kansas City. MOI NTH. Frank
Pryor Baltimore. Nd : Time. 6:56's.
Speed. 43.1S6 m.p.h. (Class speed record
is 46.626D
Class A Outboards. Professional
FIRST HEAT 5 MHES-Won by c. Null
ford Scull CVentnor. N. j.: second, Dick
CODY. If. North Bergen. N. j.: fourth,
Miss Maryland Codd tTowson. Md; 9TH.
caF SPEED sso6 mpR Mass class ree
ord is 100000
Class b OutbOards. Amateur.
FINAL HEAT. MILEs-won by Sam Sam
Carlisle EAST Islip y. ": fourth. Frank
PayS Pry5S ssnfas Kstmore CITY rms NTH
Speed. 43103 m.p.h.
FINAL STANDNG-Carlisle. first, 625
points: Crooks second; 625: Thorne third
Carlisle and Crooks. tied on points. also
were tied on total elapsed time. but first
place went to Carlisle who drove faster
heat)
Class A Outboards. Professional.
FINAL HEAT. MILES-Won by Null
ford Scull (Ventnor. N j.; second. Dick
Neal kansas City. Mo-; third. Fred ia,
coby. jr North Bergen. N. J ); fourth. Carl
Sawyer tMed1ord Mass; fifth; Miss Mary
land Cobb (Towson. Md; sixth. Bob Ora
bau tKenmore, N ~. Time, 7;4lss'
Speed 3S.9a5 m.ph
points: Neal Second, 500: Jacoby third.
$50; Miss Cobb fourth. 296: Sawyer. fifth.
o96 Miss Cobb has faster elapsed time
for fourth place.
Class A Outboards. Amateur.
FIRST HEAT 3 MILES-Won by Tommy
tKansas City Mo-. second; Sam CROOKS
1Rumson, N u. third: Joel Thorne New
Rochelle N ", fourth; Henry Shake
shaft white Plains. N. ". fifth; Jack
vandeman tRedbanka N. -; sixth Time
ord is Alba. held by Crooks)
Class b Outboards. Professional.
FIRST HEAT. MILES-Won by Frank
ir. North Bergen n JO. second; Tom
Cooper kansas City. MO-: third gar GARD
Sass. Speed. "A .O96 m.p.h. tvincent's s
speed was close to record OF 44.724
mp.h.. held by Bob Meyer. Chicago. IN
class B. division ID
Class A Outboards. Amateur.
FINAL HEAT. 5 MILES-Won by Tommy
Tyson Chestnut Hill, Pa; Sam Crooks SIH
Rochelle. N ". third; r. B. Lowe CHoly.
oke. Mass. fourth; Henry shakeshaft
white Plains. N ". fifth. Time. 1:49f5.
Speed. 3S.313 mp,h.
FINAL STANDING-Tyson. first. 500
points; Crooks. second. 525: Thorne. third
Evening star., 1934-09-23
s,uomen World Will Oppose in Bish.A Amecan Match Here
Links Measured
For Curtis Play

A COURSE measuring 6,188 yards
4 n in length will be played at
Chevy Chase this week in the
international matches between
women's teams for the Curtis Cup.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware. captain
of the American team, played the
course a few days ago and chose
a composite of the back and middle
tees, making the course measure
just under $500 yards in length.
Here is the official length. with par
for the course that will be used in
the matches:
No. l, 355 yards, par 4: No 2, 395
yards. par S; No. 3. 375 yards. par
a: No. 4, lat yards, par 3; No. 5,
3O7 yards, par 4; No. 6, 440 yards,
par S: No. Z, 364 yards. par 4: No.
8, 564 yards, par S; No. 9, 23o yards.
par 4. Yardage out. 3,l77. Par, 3S.
No. 10, 1876 yards. par 3; No. II,
400 yards, par 5; No. IL, 34l yards.
par 4; No. 13, ITS yards, par 8:
No. IA. 345 yards. par 4: No. IS,
424 yards, par 5; No. is. 392 yards,
par S: No. II, 37l yards. par 4:
No. 1S. 426 yards, par S. Yardage
in, BOIL. Par, 38.
Total yardage, 6,l88. Par, rs.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
TWO IN LEAD TIE
IN EASTERN GOLF
Turnesa Hits Record SO to
Join laffoon at Head of
WayIand Field.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YAYLAND. Mass. September
A 22.-Reeling of the fourth
wv record breaking 68 of the
tournament, Joe Turnesa
of Elmsford, N. Y, clipped
Sandy Burrs par figures by four
strokes today to join KY Laffoon of
Denver, Colo, in tie for the lead at
the end of the first So holes in the
Eastern open golf championship.
Both reached the halfway mark
with aggregate scores of 141, Laffoon
posting 73 today after setting a new
course record with his SO yesterday.
Turnesa dropped long puts at the
tenth and eleventh holes. but missed
a three-footer at the eighteenth, with
new record in sight.
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N.
Y, national P. G. A. chmapion and
defending titlist here; Clarence Clark
of Bloomfield, N. j., and Carl Nettel-
bladt, 25-year-old professional from
Worcester, Mass, finished the second
round in a three-cornered deadlock
for third place at 143, two strokes
behind the leaders,
Nettelbladt had SO for his second
round. Jimmy Hines of Timber
point Long Island, also equaled the
tournaments lowest score, and with
his SO landed in a four-way tie at IA
with Johnny Golden of Noroton,
Conn; Emil Masciocchi of Fitchburg,
Mass, and Jerry Gianferante of East
Lexington, Mass.