davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

IF there's any ofncial who In the
l. last two years hasn't been
phoned by a lobbyist whom he may
or may not have met-and asked
out to lunch or dinner, or to an en-
elusive country club, I don't know
who it is. Anyone below the rank
of cabinet member is likely to be
invited out so the lobbyist may give
him good advice" tell him how
long and how we'll he has known
his guests boss and show that the
lobbyist knows all the inside
stuff" there is to know in Wash
ington.
Sometimes the lobbyist knows
more about affairs in the guests
department than the guest himself
kn0ws-and that's rather effective.
Even the annual Roosevelt Ball
here. for the benefit of infantile
paralytics at Warm Springs, be
comes an aid to the lobby racket.
Lobbyists buy $1,000 tables to
which they invite government OH
Gals who can't afford it.
ElGDOWER TRUST" lobby tech
l. nique in the death sentence
fight was akin to that Of the Social
Lobby. Holding companies brought
on scores of influential citizens
from hack home who usually were
power company officials affiliated
with banks, businesses and other
enterprises.
And every effort was made to
recruit the social. political and
business friends which every con.
gresham has in his home district,
/ A congressman from Ohio, who
wasn't persuaded, nevertheless said
naively:
Funny thing, but no lobbyists
came to me. Only people who
urged me were just some old per
sonal friends. l hadn't seen 'em
for wears They just happened to
dron into town. Obviously, they
had no personal interest in how !
voted on the bill. :.
To which one of his more sophis'
ticated friends replied: "Oh' yeah?"
NEXT: Lobbyists anu the
, army and navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
VTASHINGTON.-The Social Lob.
w by here is both subtle and
brazen. 1t operates at lunch, cock.
tail time, dinner and frequently
until long after midnight.
A little food, drink and lattery
20 a long way-in capital which
probably is the cl!mbingest city in
the world-with some members of
Congress and many government of.
ficials. Some of the most success.
full lobbyists are justly celebrated
for their parties. a good fxer is
usually a good mixer. You have
to be pretty tough and stern about
1t il you're going to dislike all
lobbyists.
To understand the Social Lobby.
bear, in mind that:
The lobbyist seeks to extend his
social and political contacts as high
as he can go. Some lobbyists are
on the White House guest list and
even entertain members of the
Roosevelt family, to say nothing
Of the very highest officials, in their
homes.
MIR. or Mrs. Congressman Tor
I'A Bureau Chief or both are
likely to find themselves getting
along just beautifully with Mr.. or
Mrs. Lobbyist-dining at the Lob.
byist home or cocktailing and
meeting various more important"
persons they might otherwise have
been unable to meet. Q
In case you'd like a dash Of sex
in this story, I can report. aside
from all the hearsay one gets. Ger.
tain instances wherein earnest
young public servants have sup.
posed they were having honest.to.
goodness love affairs with girls
who,' as a matter of fact. We're
wangling officials secrets to no
wired To New York OF Chicago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
Confusing

"Mama", asked a little boy,
who with his mother had been lis
tening to a radio speaker. "What
did he mean when he said that
the man had burned his britches
behind him."
Gle said. Burned his bridges
behind him. DEAR" explained the
mother. "He did not speak dis
tinctly."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

W a S swallowed
by a whale. 1t
s ay IS he was
swallowed by a
great fish which
the Lord h a d
prepared. W a S
the great fish a
whale? | don't
know. l ! don't
know what Gre
atures + o m e d
the oceans in the
days of Jonah.
w h a t e V e +
swallowed Jonah
was certainly a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

THE Bulgarians were in confu
l. sion, and some even threat
ened revolt when, in 1898, it wa
reported that Prince Ferdinand
who later became King Ferdi
nand. and Princess Marie-Louise
both devout Roman Catholics
were going to have their chill
baptized into the Roman faith. I
Mas contrary to the Bulgarian con
stitution, but that law was al
tered to permit this.
The Bulgarians are devoted t,
The church of Byzantium, the Or
!hodox faith of the Greeks ant
others in east Europe, and to hav,
their future ruler of the Roman
'aith shocked them severely.
Russia came to their rescue
In 1894, the rivalry between thai
country and Bulgaria took a turr
or the better, and Prince Ferdi
hand sought every means to ce.
nent the new relationship. So
IN Feb. 2, 1896 (Feb. ID, by the
lew calendar), Prince Boris, he'll
the throne Of Bulgaria, was
laptized into the Orthodox faith,
nd Bulgaria rejoiced.
C----~-3 This event was
@llLiLIl| m k e in the
sEkSsSMssHSIs same year by
IESNANS stamp illustrating
,SIfa$5TS: the royal coat of
::H Esss ssNi largEESss and ND de- ss1si agl
,EA0S Which Prince Boris
e ...A was baptized.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service. Inc. J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

Every now and then you hear
somebody contending that Jonah
was swallowed by a whale be-
cause the Bible says so.
The Bibls does not say Jonah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

"ereat fish" for it could not d.
gest Jonah and had to throw him
ND to get relief. That, so far as |
know is the only Biblical record
of acute Indigestion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

EDITORS NOTE: THIS as the
fourth OF a special series OF
stories telling erdctly hop lob
bies qoork and aUhdt part they
play in the government at Wash
inQtOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
THE WHALE STORY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

the evidence. He said law violat-
ors would applaud the verdict but
that he could not.
The progeny of those iurymen
can never say with pride, Papa
was a member of the Dutch
Schultz jury"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
QUITTING

is reported, have closed up since Hitler came7ip,
He SCENE to be the leading exponent of the id44a
that no news is good news.-Boston Evening Tran
script. rMr,.a.. liz f}t3{tI0f.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
BUT PRAYER e. :" (Aets IL

How-insignifcant the picture Of the Apos'0H'
church: Peter in prison, the Jews triu"PnaA'
HeroJ supreme the of martyrdom awaiting
the daA-ninS of the morning to drink up the AP0s'
ties blood. cor,
BUT PRAYER WAS MADE UNTO GOD
WITHOUT CEASING."
And what was the sequel? The prison open, the
Apostle free, the Jews baffed, the wicked king
eaten of worms, and the Word of God rolling Oh
in greater vietory.-A. B. Simpson. --
"Our prayers are Gods opportunities.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

No man can live long enough to learn
how many things he doesn't know.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

Nobody ever gets interested in the small
end of the horn of plenty, ! AZ, E..EEI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
Why Not?

If the government can collect
income taxes on the profits which
bootleggers make from illicit bev-
erages, why can it not collect in
come taxes on the ransom money
the kidnapers pull down, on the
kale raked in by bank bandits,
on the loot snatched by stick-up
men, and on the plumber shaken
down by political grafters"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
Can't Sleep

IAN Sleep
Many persons go to bed and
lie there and worry because they
can not go to sleep; the more they
worry, the harder they find it to
go to sleep.
Sleep is not so necessary as
rest. Some persons do not need
much sleep. There are those who
can get along with four or five
hours sleep a night, but who fume
so about not getting eight hours
sleep that they can not get even
four or five.
Try to spend eight hours out
of each twenty-four resting in he'd
and do not fret about sleep. The
sleep part will usually take care
of itself if it is ignored. Say to
yourself, 81 am going to rest, |
do not care whether l sleep or
not" Then you will not scare your
sleep away by fussing at it. In
difference to sleep woos sleep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21

NEXT: Lobbyists and the
army and navy.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
RACKETERS READY
FOR SERIOUS PLAY
Chevy Chase Club Doubles,
Women League Matches
Slated This Week.

w YASHINGTON'S tennis sea-
M son gets under way this week
v Y In earnest. with the annual
Chevy Chase invitation
mems doubles on Thursday on the
Chevy Chase Club courts. The Wom-
ems District League championship
tourney starts Saturday on the Colum-
bia Country Club courts.
These dates we're announced yester-
day. when the Tournament Committee
of the Middle Atlantic Tennis Associa-
tion, Joe Rutley, chairman. made
public the complete list of Journeys
sponsored by the M. A. group.
The City of Washington champion
ships will be held May 18, the mems
District title tourney starts June %
and the women's District, June %.
both at Columbia The D. C. public
parks affair starts July 20. The
Washington boys and junior cham
pionships will be held June 8, with
singles and doubles titles at stake in
each division, and the Middle Atlantic
boys and juniors title play will be
staged here on June 20. with boys
singles and juniors singles crowns to
be decided.
Here are list of Journeys of special
interest to the District tennis con-
tingent:
Thursday, = Chevy Chase invitation
urday. Women's District League cham
pionship tourney tSingles and doubtless,
Columbia Country Club; May 10. Old Do
minion championships. Country, Club OF
doubles. women's singles. women,s doubles.
mixed doubtless; Is. city of Washington
championships (mens singles: mems ,S1l Sou-
mixed doubles: 30: Middle ATLANTIC q dou- 9
'0G june wa NMarsland MAI est state championships.
at Baltimore Country Club tmen's sinsles'
mems doubtless; 10. MARYLAND State wom.
Club twomens singles women's doubles,
Country Club (men's SINGLES mems dou-
ehampionship' S'e;oT Columbia Vr country ciuS
tmen's singles. mems doubles: %. Dis
trict of Columbia women's championships
Somens doS6es mNe9 Eae doSbes
July 15-West Virginia State open tour
ney. White Sulphur SPRINGS tmen
singles. mems doubles. women's singles.
Women's doubtless: 20. Washington PUBLIC
Parks championships tmen's singles. men
doubles. womens singles. women's dou-
bles): Leecn Cup matches. Army-Navy
Country Club. Arlington. Va. (men
August 13-Western Maryland cham
pionships Mountain Lake Park (men' S
singles. mems doubles. women's singles,
wcmen's doubles. mixed doubles; is.
Capital City League championships tmen'
singles. mems doubtless; 81. Washington
Grove invitation tourney. Washington
Grove. Md. (men's singles. mems doubles).
Boys and Junior Tournaments.
June S-Washington boys and Junior
championships tboys' singles. boys dou-
bles. junior singles. Junior doubtless; 29.
Middle Atlantic boys and junior cham
pionships tboys' singles. junior singles.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
IHavre de Grace Results

$500 SbHST tn. eaoni. t0F'0ns: yea1od
Ssntan: 100 III. Lindbere). won. 81.
ond. S. 80. S9."O; Speed. 1l0 ~. Bejshak!l
third. $50. Time: 0.53as Also ran 1atii;,i Med
purse. $500 siaimins: for f:olds.
$50. ss.5o: r River Rose. 1os III. Lind:
los u. LynchD. third. 81 80. Time. LAOS.
Also ran. Dixie Princess. Army Game. Viva
Pete LUCKY Turn. y Demon and sundropS: OPS
purse, $500; claiming: for 3-year -olds.
Newell Ss y" Msr,sgas G watson; Ton "o critsb S2o
Also ran. knight Bachelor Egeon. Dead
Eye Disk T Fan and Fair T,s Ver6ena nS "a xrds.
purse, $500; the Calvert; for 3-year- -olds
Bloooroot. 119 u. Gilbert. won $40
$40. $40; Brown Twie; l15 a & Rob
der. 10I IL Knapp. third. $40. Time.
1:4l2s. Also ran. Young Native and Tut
added the Philadelphia Handicap; Tor >
yyear-oIds yat and upward ar. =. stand Pat. ia y
onIy %ais9 One 1sS T9n Mef3i seeond
81 30; Roustabout II" "A. Robertsonl,
third. $40. Time. i 44i2; Also ran,
Dark Hope, Vicar. EverRold, ChatmoSs;
Howard
SIXTH RACE-1Is miles; purse. $500;
claiming; for 4-year-oldS and upward.
Mintans, los lLindbereI. won. $500,
eid second sa70 y10s s5e; ESQ Fiafrock Sa fn i65
~ lynch. third. $3.50. Time. :54 ;.
Also ran. Darkling. On Leave and Miss
Snow
SEVENTH RACE mile and furlong
purse $500: claiming: for 3-year-olds and
upward. Hereward us q. Lynch. won.
500. $500. $500: Triolet. 10 IF.
FaustI second. 81. so. $3.50: Fair Mole.
III &C. McTaRuel. third. S12.sG. Time.
"a Also ran. Kibitzer, Simple Singer.
Olamay and Repeal
Evening star., 1935-04-28
DeuceS Are Not Wild.

~UT of 27l golfers playing course
I where there are four par-3 holes,
how many deuces would you
think would be recorded by all of
them?
The answer is none. if you can
take the figures in the Roland Mac
Kenzie tournament at Congressional
yesterday, with Roland donating all
the prizes for the event. He put up
prizes for deuces at the short holes
and not a single golfer of the 27l
who started managed to hole putt
for a deuce on the short holes. or
knocked in pitch shot for a deuce
on the para holes Three men tied
at net 90 for the blind bogey prize
with Victor Cahill winning the draw
for first place. They were Cahill, J. j.
Mccarthy and P. r. Evans, all of
whom had net 92s, which hit the
number on the head B. L. Saunders,
Tom Creighton, c. S. Smith and Roy
Rommell tied for fourth with net 98s.
Billy Shea won the gross award with
a card of II. with John F. McCarron
second at 80. James A. Maloney
holed a 20-footer across the eight
eenth green to tie for third at 81 with
E. R. Burke McCarron and Father
O'Grady both won prizes for their
birdie threes on the para sixth hole.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
PREAkNESS TOPS
P|ML|CO RACING
viii Be Run on Final Day
Of Meeting That Gets
Started Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE. April 27-With
x the S25,000 added Preakness
as the feature of the meeting,
the Spring meeting of the
Maryland Jockey Club of Baltimore
City opens Monday at Pimlico race
course.
The daily double, which proved to
be a drawing attraction during the
Spring meeting at Bowie, will be in
augurated at Pimlico this year. 1t
will close daily at pm.
Fifty-four nominations from "a in
terests have been made for the g.
year-old Preakness. one of the classics
of American race courses. which is to
be run May IL, the closing day.
Thirty-seven of them are Kentucky
Derby nominees.
The 1884 running of the Preakness
was taken by Brookmeade Stables
f1lSH 0SueSt WIFI ~ oOiitS up.
% in Opening Feature.
THE feature for Monday will be the
S2,500 added Baltimore Spring
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up
ward Twenty-Five interests have
made 81 nominations
Included among stables expected to
race during the meeting are: James
Fitzsimmons, Shandon Farm, Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, E. r. Bradley, Warm
Stable, Mrs E. Trueman, Justa Farm,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jeffords, Glen
Riddle Farm, j. w. Y. Martin, Lee
Evans, Mrs. r. H. Heighe. Brann-
castle Farm. S. P. Harlan, F. M. Al
ger. jr.; Brookmeade Stable, Ogden
Phipps, John R. Buchanan, c. v.
Whitney. Seagram Stable. Araho
Stable, Greentree Stable, Mrs. Silas
B. Mason. Mrs. j. H Whitney. Mrs.
T. H. Somerville, Max Hirsch, w. Ir-
vine, Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Bomar
Stable, P. M. Walker, K. E. Hit, H.
T. Archibald. william du Pont, jr.:
Wheatley Stable and Mrs. Thomas E.
Proctor, End.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

the national cham of 1908; Roland
Mackenzie of Congressional, and
amateur Richard Lunn OF Chevy
Chase, all have managed to wangie
the right to try at Oakmont.
The rest of the Washington bri-
gade will play at the Baltimore Sub
urban Club, a short and fairly easy
course. where it will take scores OF
around 142 to make the grade. But
up at Oakmont it will be different.
With a field probably totaling 60 or
more, and eight or nine places open,
the top qualifying score over that
terrifying course probably will be is
or 10 strokes higher than that at
Baltimore.
Oakmont Is the course which Fred
Mcleod declares to be one of the best
in the world. It is his favorite lay
out. Also it Is the same course over
which Roland Mackenzie won the
qualifying medal in the amateur
championship of 1925.
Over at Suburban the boys already
are doping the tournament something
like this: They figure that Al Hough-
ton of Kenwood and Ralph Beach
of Suburban are good things to win
places, with the scrap for the third
place to be wide open among q dozen
or more.
Roger Peacock. Indian Spring ANA
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TODAY SETSPACE
FOR DERBY RIVALS
Beats Eleven Candidates
in Wood MemoriaI-PIat
Eye Is Runner-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 27.-Showing
M a clean pair of heels to II
Y other Eastern candidates for
the Kentucky Derby, c. V.
Whitney's Today, a son of the great
Whichone. took another stride for
ward in the future book for the May
4 classic at Churchill Downs when
he won the Wood Memorial at ia
maica today with an exhibition Of
speed that recalled the feats of his
famous sire.
Favored at 2 to / to win the mile
and 7O-yard Eastern preview of the
Derby. Today stepped off the route
in l:42 As for his second victory of
the year and finished three lengths
clear of Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat
Eye.
Only a nose back and closing like
a whirlwind was William Woodward S
Omaha, an offspring of Gallant Fox,
which won the 1880 running OF the
Wood and then went on to capture
the Derby.
Although Today earned a clean
cut decision in taking the purse Of
Sll $50. it was the race run by Omaha
that brought $4,000 fans to their feet
as the horses thundered through the
stretch
Away next to last after drawing an
unfavorable inside position, the son of
the mighty Fox came from fifth place,
10 lengths back at the head of the
stretch. to lose runner-up honors by
the narrowest of margins. AS the
Derby is run over one and one-quar-
ter miles, Omaha lost no prestige by
his failure to win today.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
LYNCH PLAYS GREAT
GOLF AS G. u. BOWS
Beaten Despite a 72-Princeton
Takes Hoyas, 81, and Also
Trims Pennsylvania.
DRINCETON, N. j., April 81

DRINCETON, N. j.. April 81
Princeton's crack golf team swept
to a pair of impressive victories
in the Eastern intercollegiate League
today, downing Pennsylvania and
Georgetown. Both scores were to /.
Krusberg was the only Georgetown
golfer to win his match, but top hon.
ors went to Capt Joe Lynch Of the
Hoyas, who shone brightly in defeat.
w. Marks of Princeton downed Lynch
in the morning round, but he had to
break par to win by and l. Lynch
shot a round of 70 and for his entire
day of play, 81 holes, the Hilltop lead
er wound up over par.
Summaries:
W. Marks princeton, defeated Lynch,
4 and 3; Roeers CPrinceton) defeated Cor
coran. , and /; j Marks tPrinceton) de-
feated Calvin. ) and 4 Krusberg George
town defeated Graham. and 3: Routh
Princeton defeated Byrnes. and .; W.
Marks and Cremin 'Princeton) defeated
Lvnch and Lee. 5 and 4 Rosers and j:
Marks Princeton defeated Corcoran and
Calvin. and g.: Graham and Routh
(Princeton) defeated Krusberg and Byrnes.
/ up.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
TREDER DIPLOMAT
WITH GOLF PROS
Places on Team to Battle Japa.
nese to Be Settled by
Competition.

A IL THE fuss about qualification
~ rounds for membership on the
team to face the japanese
on June 2. a little matter
which has set the golf pros in the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. back on
their ears for some weeks, was cleared
up today with announcement by
President AL Treder that there will
be no Middle Atlantic team, as such,
in the matches at Kenwood early in
June.
In place of a team representing
the entire area from Virginia to
Maryland, a six-man outfit represent
ing only the Washington area with
one exception will face the Nipponese
on June 2.
The Baltimore professionals will
have a private little scrap with the
Orientals on June 81, over a course
near Baltimore. Thus, with one clever
administrative stroke, Treder has
wiped out all the controversy that
has been going on quietly among the
Lros for some weeks.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
SaraZen to Show
At Hecht's May 9

TENE SARAZEN, the gent who
~ has the happy faculty Of
making the headlines with
such stunts as he accomplished
recently at Augusta, where he
scored a deuce on a par S hole to
enable him to tie Craig Wood for
first place in the tournament, is
to be in Washington on May 9.
Gene will make a public appear
ance at the Hecht Co. F street
at Seventh, demonstrating special
shots, grips. and trap shots in
specially constructed sand trap,
driving the balls into a net. The
golfing public is invited to visit
the store to watch Sarazen per-
form without charge.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Compete for Opportunity.

"HIS controversy involved the au-
tomato qualification of Bobby
Cruickshank. top ranking pro
golfer of this sector, and also involved
the possibility that Roland Macken-
zie, Congressional pro, and one OF the
more colorful figures in the game
around Washington, might be left on
the team without a shot at qualifica-
ton. The set-up now is that on May
s. the Washington pros will gather at
Kenwood to play SO holes. with the
best five scorers winning places on the
team, which will clash with the Japa-
rese on June 2. The Baltimore pros
will work out the details of their match
themselves, and no longerwill the affair
be one for the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A. to bother about, for Alex Taylor,
vice president of the pro organiza-
ton. has been placed In charge OF
the Baltimore angle of the matches.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
WESTERN NETMEN WIN
Open Season With 10 Victory
Over Massanutten Team.

Western Highs promising tennis
team, which has high hopes of re-
gaining the public high school cham
pionship. which it lost two years ago
to Central, after holding it for years,
opened its season yesterday with TO
victory over Massanutten Military
Academy racketers.
Summaries:
SINGLES-Gene Owens defeated Shurd,
60, 90; Hatch defeated Gabriel, 81,
20, 6-1; Lynham defeated Ambrosini.
6-4, IS; Baer defeated Pine, 6-4,
6-3.
feated De Druchy an. Williams, 81,
6-1; E. Owens and OMa11ey defeated
Pine and Ambrosini, Ga. 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Snakes Are a Hazard.

GONE of the courses in dry regions
where long droughts make grass
greens impossible use Kimberley
blue sand, taken out of the famous
Kimberley diamond mine. The sand is
crisp and does not stick to the ball.
When you get used to the pace the
course is so dead true you can sink
puts from all distances.
On the country courses snakes are
common, and they set the woman
players squawking One day at the
Durham Country Club put ball off
the line at the ninth, and when I at
tempted to play out of the high grass
in the rough I shattered the head of
ringhals, which is type of cobra.
Just as we'll for me I kept my head
down with that mashie niblick shot.
This kind of thing certainly ought
to teach you to keep in the fairway
On some Durham courses the chief
hazards are monkeys. At Isipingo, on
the South Coast, and at Beachwood
they have undulating fairways Some
times fellow smacks long brassie
over the rise and on to the green, only
to find the ball gone when he gets
there. The monkeys take them.
At Nelspruit the little course borders
river. It's lost ball if you get
there, and maybe a lost caddie too,
because the crocodiles are waiting by
the river banks. Once, when was
playing in a championship at Hume
wood, Port Elizabeth, I saw ball be-
ing taken away by tortoise
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MTSURNAGlIT OEE UME UEE
| %E by w. R. ms CALLuM
by w. R. ms CALluM

teur and Maryland State king, may
uncork brace Of dazzling rounds
and win spot, but in the main
the scrap will be between the pros.
4 GOOD field of public links golfers
n geared for high-class competition
by the Rock Greek Park tourney
last week, will open another little
scrap among themselves tomorrow in
the East Potomac Park open" cham
pionShip. Match will follow Tuesday
and Wednesday. John Connell, Dis
trict public links champ, probably will
be among the missing. He wasn't in