davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber, of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of Ad-
,,inistration C. t. a. on the Personal
Estate of
JENNIE WILLIAMS
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. ALI persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
4be said deceased, are hereby warned
70 exhibit and file, the same, in said
Court. with vouchers thereof, on OF
before the 4th day of December
next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of SAID
Estate. All persons indebted to SAID
Estate are requested to make imme.
date payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of June in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred anc
thirty-five.
JAMES o. WILLIAMS,
RI. No. 2, Gaithersburg, Maryland.
721 Administrator C. t. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Classified Ads

- HELP WANTED State Employ.
ment Commissioner, Light Street
Baltimore, Maryland. NOTICE
OF TEST, June %, 1885 at Rock.
vile, Md Patrolman, Montgomery
County Police Open only to resi-.
dents of Montgomery County,
Closing date for receiving appli.
cations June 18, 1895. Harry C.
Jones, Commissioner. 72s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Survey Of Diaries Is
Completed In County

A survey of all dairies holding
permits to sell milk in Montgomery
County was completed by the Health
Department May 81. Each dairy
was given a numerical rating, the
perfect score being 100.
Scores were not made Of diaries
under the inspection of the Washing
ton Health Department. The aver.
age score for all diaries was SOL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

W~STUDENTS- Prepare for West
Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard
examinations at accredited school.
Eighteenth year. For catalog,
write Dewitt School, 2978 Upton
Street, N. w., Washington, D. C.
712
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winder are
visiting Mrs. Winder's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson were
olnner guests of Mrs. j. Herbert
Brown on Tuesday evening.
The Home Art girls of Poolesville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

APARTMENT FOR RENT =
Two rooms, kitchenette and bath.
After May Is. Apply Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson, PIP West Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, Md. Phone
33-W. 678
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

~ FOR SALE-One solid fumed
oak buffet. In fine condition. Only
reason for selling too large for
our dining room. Apply Mrs. A.
w. He'll, Washington Grove, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg 55-R. 695
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

~ BABY CHICKS-Order now for
early delivery. Chicks on hand every
Sunday and Monday. Custom hatch
ing. Gaithersburg Hatchery, Gath
ersburg, Md. Phone $50. 6O1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

- FOR RENT - Bungalow near
river to rent for week-ends, week
or for season. Completely fur
nished for eight persons. Phone
Gaithersburg 2-F-22. 685
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

aTFOR SALE-19h acres OF land,
q room frame house in fairly good
condition, 2 springs, acres Of
woodland Located at Glen, Nd,
adjoining Henry (Hal) Dawson's
farm Write Alfred Harding,
Rockville, Nd. Route /. 7OeI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

~SALESMEN WANTED Men
wanted for Rawleigh Routes in
South Montgomery County. Write
today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. Md
112-SB, Chester, Pa. TOT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

- FOR SALE-One corn shovel.
Practically new, used only once.
Also three7prong fork. Very rea-
sonable. See Mr.. Howes at THE
SENTINEL office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

~FOR SALE-Fresh Cows. AINo.
1. Apply at farm near Montrose.
Otis Watkins. I'll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

- statesmen WANTED Must
be experienced. Apply Warfeld
Chevrolet Sales, Rockville, Md.
Phone Rockville 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Notice To Creditors

1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
GRADUATION SET
BY LAW SCHOOL
SO to Receive Diplomas at
Indiana Commencement
Friday Night.

The f0rty-first annual graduation
exercises Of the Indiana Law School
will be held in the Claypool Friday
night at 8.
The Bachelor of Laws degree will
be conferred on the 38 graduating
members by Dr. NJ. L. Haines, presi-
dent of the board of trustees. The
address will be given by Samuel d.
jackson. Fl. Wayne attorney. and
the valedictory by Richard w. Adj
nev. Lebanon.
The graduation exercises will be
preceded rs a banquet given BY the
Indiana Law School Alumni Asso-
citation for the class at the Claypool
THURSDAY at 6. Emsley w Johnson
will speak. D. Preston Calvert. La
fayette. will represent the class.
Indianapolis members of the
graduating class are John Hubble
Baldwin. Charles Leo Berry Jr
Edward John Fillenwarth, George
Frederick Gilligan. Robert Hutchin-
son Halbert, William Frederick
Hanning, Harry James Hartman,
Emmett James Hayth, Lawrence
Epps Fill, Addison Armstrong
Howe.
Richard Emmett Higgins, Edwin
c. jose. Jacob S. Knootz Jr., Miss
Mignon Margerie Rosenfield. Julius
Sagalowsky, Thomas Michael Scan
lon and John Timothy Sexton;
George w. Shea. Mrs. Lyndal Hogs
ton Smith, Clarence Edwin Wood
and Robert A. Peak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

The new sensation IN men S
shorts. Made of fine combed
cotton yarns. The ideal gar
ment for summer. Sizes
small, medium and large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
By JAMES 4. SULLIVAN
LATED Press stat Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. May odd
settlers scratch bearded chins medi-
tatively and say only maybe when
asked whether 200 Midwestern fam
lies can succeed in Wrestling living
from the soil N the Matanuska
Valley IN Alaska.
Many have tried and failed. 9th
cre ike All Walters. have made a 20
~ IL. Mr. Walters averaged sbop.
5000 a year profit from a small
farm before he retired and went
outside the Alaskan term for the
United States
Those who failed As farmers in
the valley were mainly Sourdoughs
tired Of mining. land spectators
and settlers Who spent the best
months OF the vear-from Nav 70
Seprmber-at work on the roads. In
the mines or IN the FISH canneries.
One Potato Makes Meal
During the four-month period the
Matanuska is a farming paradise in
which some crops grow to enormous
sizes. Others not at all. Three cao-
bsges cover a yardstick. one potato
viii make a meal for an average
family. Strawberries as large as
plums are produced. Corn won't
grow at all and tomatoes must be
raised under glass.
The strawberry plants on the Fell
ton and Lawrence farm were al
ready three inches high when the
colo1ists arrived TO begin clearing
their home sites. Onions and let
t,ice sets" were pOking their shoots
2oOvs :he surface OF the rich black
soil A sandy loan which agricultur-
lists prize highly.
II was midday and the Mata-
nuska was dofing its winter browns
and whites for deep green's. Ice was
breaking on the scores of small
lakes which dot the floor OF the
area.
Insect Pests Big Handicap
J. J. Tuuy. grizzled pioneer, who
carries his personal belongings
strapped in a blackboard as ne
trudpes over MatanuSka's dirt roads.
said insect pests would be one of
the things the colonists would find
hardest 10 overcome.
In Nav and June we have large
ErrA hi q
much. IN said Then come the
small mosquitoes with a bite like
dentists drill. After them come
the cnats and the white flies. and
they sting as sharply as a frostbitten
nose
NJ D. SnOderaSS. who has becn
farming IN the valley for 20 years.
believed that the colOnists' main
chance Of success lay in dairving.
Short Season Is Handicap
He pointed to the short growing
season as a handicap to any otner
kind Of agricultural endeavor. In
the four month period. however.
enough grain and hay can De raised
for fodder and silage. Pains come
in mid-July and make me hay har-
vest a hazardous one. One enter
prising resident has set up a hay
driving plant. Others stack their
hay in raised platforms to keep it
dry.
Sudden froSts strike the valley
toes. for corn or for cherry or sp-
pie trees.
Blu. from April IS TO Aug. IS day
light lasts at least Is hours a day.
and It is I'm this period that the
MatsnuSka coloniStS must literally
and figTatively make hay while the
sun shines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
LEGION POPPY SALE
TO START SATURDAY
Volunteers From Local Auxiliary
Will Sell Flowers Here.

Volunteer saleswomen from the
American Legion Auxiliary under
the leadership of Mrs. Harry K.
Green. l2tl district poppy chairman.
Will sell red paper peoples on the
city streets Saturday in observance
OF Poppy Day.
PoppieS have been sold by the
Legion Auxiliary here since 1919
For the last three years the poppies
sold in Indiana have been made by
war veteran patients at the Marion
Qndl Hospital.
From funds deriver from poppy
sales last year. the 18th District
Auxiliary aided 324 families. includ-
ing 500 children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

Fine quality nalnSOOk IN a
full cut we'll tailored gar
ment. This is our fastest
selling item at a much
higher price. Sizes SO TO
AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
City Rand Invited To Coast

The Indiana Central College band
is one of several hundred musical
organizations in North America and
Europe that has been invited to take
part in a festival of music at the
Pacific International Exposition
which opens at San Diego on May
%. it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to-
Raw S Hollis s7ii Hawthorne-sv. Ford
coach. found a. Oiiver-sv and Division
So.
Glenn SLACK. Bolsnd Ind. Plymouth
sedan. found a. sle Laurel-St
John kim 1910 y New Jsrsey-st Olds-
mobile coach. found az 18Th and New
Jcrsey-StS.
Shelbv Furniture Co. iii3 Shelby-St.
Ford truck found az 1902 Shelby-st.
Claude Roark. Anderson. IND, Buick
coupe found 81 t2o2 Centrsi-av.
J. + Parrish Spencer. Ind Chevrolet
coach. found on parking lot al rear CT
S21 WabaSh-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY INDIANA LIONS CLUB
Walter Shirley OF indianapolis Is
Reelected Treasurer.
81 fuffra Fr.ss
IN aru~EAHD.

fH uftrsi FrFss
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. May
- Mai Perry z. Greenwalt. Mar
ion. and Claude Rich. Bloomington.
were elected district governors and
p WAYNE was selected as the 1896
convention city at the closing Ses-
sion ~ the thirteenth annual meet
inc n Indiana Lions Clubs here.
Walter Shirley. indianapolis. was
reelected treasurer. Mai. Greenwalt
VIII preside over the northern dis
trict and Rich will be southern dis
triCt governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
TRUSTEES NAMED FOR
MEYER KISER FIRM
Three Chosen to Manage Affairs of
Bank Subsidiary.

Three successor trustees were
chosen for the Puritan Investment
Co., Miami Fla. holding company
subsidiary of the closed Meyer
KiSer Bank. yesterday at a meeting
of Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. Pro-
bate Judge Smiley Chambers and
the Lincoln Loan Co.
The new trustees are Thomas
Garvin. Meyer Kiser receiver.
chosen by Judge Cox: Frank Nc
Kinney. county treasurer elect.
chosen by Judge Chambers. and
Louis E. Ostheimer. 6I9 Parker-av.
named by the loan firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police IS stolen
hficnE 20.
Gsorgs Hammel. ais s Arsensl-sv. DE-
soto sedan. se-ose. from in front Of his
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
SHORT SEASON
SEEN HANDICAP
TO COLONISTS
~!!o1ters in Alaska Really
Must Make Hay While
Sun Shines

This - the second % series Of
articles urittrn hr United Press stan
rarfssnandsnt m visited the Matsnusks
VALLEY IN Alaska ahsrs the Fsdsral
ravsrnmsnt has placed 200 Nidwes.-rn
fsmiHs. n Firaniir colonization project.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

Across.
I. Girl.
5. Acid.
9. Silent.
IA. Pain.
is. Unemployed.
is. Residence.
IT. Runs away in panic.
19. Hindu queen.
20. NEEDLE.
81. Demeanor.
%. Ventilator.
"a. Forcible invasions.
26. Disorder.
q. Wreckage of ship found floating
on the sea.
80. The clear upper air.
80. Cleave.
33. A suit.
IS. Ducks noted for their down.
38. Corundum.
90. Nothing.
q. Minute.
d. Goats with an alloy of tin and
lead.
As. A dance step.
Al. elimination.
48. Hurry.
SO. Native Of certain Mediterranean
island.
So. Apportion.
81. One of the Great Lakes.
Sc. Large Australian bird.
81. Relaxation.
So. Ridicule.
81. Tree trunks.
64. Willy.
66. Articles.
81. Give temporarily.
So. Egyptian solar disk.
90. Concise.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

| 10. Grated: Her.
II. Tardy.
/. Ultimate.
2. Recorded proceedings.
3. Deceit.
4. Everlasting.
S. Mountain ridges.
6. Queer.
7. Moslem body of interpreters Of the
Koran.
8. Dwell.
9. Mountain lake.
| 10. Arabian garment.
| IL. Consultation.
IL. Notions
13. Years of ones youth.
Is. Indites.
%. Noted italian prince.
IS. Presage.
26. Relating to one who reconciles or
intercedes.
81. To haraSs.
%. A fruit.
20. One who examines for repairs.
81. Pronoun.
"a. Gratuity.
So. Borders.
81. Pin-tail duck.
49, Affirmative.
fl. Priest Of Tibet.
A. Portico.
IS. Small fish.
40. Store fodder in a silo,
81. Uttered a falsehood.
81. Charge with a debt.
So. To exhibit feeling or sensibility:
slang.
IS. A joint in carpentry.
ST. Actual existence.
SO. A jot.
so. Composition for two.
81. Anglo-Saxon slave.
So. Prussian spa.
IS. Perched.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Russia Studies Arctic Organisms,

LENINGRAD R.-Hitherto un-
known organisms, scooped from the
bottom Of the Arctic Ocean, have been
distributed among Soviet scientific in
stitutions for study. They were brought
back by the icebreaker Sadko, which
recently made an exploration trip to
the most northerly latitude ever at
tanned in free steamship navigation.
Some Of the organisms were dug from
depths Of almost 2 miles.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

A. Eaton Of New Jersey in broadcast
over a National Broadcasting Co. net
work Thursday at 7:45 pm. His top3c
Will be Recovery Versus Reform"
"
A SPECIAL program, celebrating the
50th anniversary of Bryn Mawr
College, will be broadcast by N. B. G
on Saturday from 1880 am. to 1870
pm. Speakers to be heard include
President James B. Conant of Har-
ward, President Ada L. Comstock Of
Radcliffe, President Isaiah Bowman
OF Johns Hopkins and President Emer.
titus M. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr.
AN ALL-sAINT-S -SAENs program. in
celebration Of the centenary of
the French composers birth. has been
chosen by DR.. Serge Koussevitzky for
the Boston Symphony Orchestras S
broadcast over N. B. C.. network
Saturday at 8:15 pm.
Two of Saint-Saens' most popular
symphonic poems. "Omphales Spin
ming Wheel and the Dance Mac
abre," and his fourth Piano Con-
certo, c Minor. Opus A." will be per-
formed. with Emma Boynet as soloist,
Mile. Boynet is protege Of Isidor
Philip, one Of Saint-Saens' most dis
tinguished pupils.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
GEORGETOWN AIMS
FOR SPIDER GAME
Close Scrap With VioIets
Inspires Hoyas, Opening
Practice Today.
T INSPIRED rather than depressed by

7 INSPIRED rather than depressed by
its 7-to-6 defeat by New York
University last week, Georgetown's
L foot ball squad today began prepa-
rations for its game Saturday with the
University Of Richmond in the Vir-
ginia capital.
Despite the grueling scrap with the
Violets, the majority of the Hilltop
squad turned out for practice. Only
John Cavadine, sophomore end, was
hurt enough to keep him from hard
drilling. He sustained a cut over his
eye which required two stitches and
will not be available for heavy duty
until later in the week.
Although his team lost, Coach Jack
Hagerty was well pleased with the
showing. The eleven that started
against New York U. was composed
of eight sophomores, one junior and
two seniors. The Hoya line contained
six sophs and the junior.
Hilltop supporters believe that
Georgetown played by far its best
game of the season and especially are
praising the work of Al Snyder and
Law Hardy in the line and Cocaptaln
Joe Meglen in the backfield. Meglen's
punting was spectacular.
A big rally by Georgetown students
is planned for tonight on the Hilltop
campus to honor the team on its
fine showing. but the gridders will
concentrate for Richmond. The Hoyas
have not forgotten the 1913 victory
the Spiders won last year in the
waning moments of play and are
determined 10 obtain revenge.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
CzECHS TO GREET
AMERICA BY RADIO
independence Celebration to
Be CIimaxed Briefly Sum-
day Afternoon.

TINE voice Of President Garrigue
Masaryk Of Czechoslovakia will
be brought to American radio
= listeners by the Columbia
Broadcasting System on Sunday in a
special trans-Atlantic broadcast ar
ranged to climax that country's seven
day celebration Of the 17th anniver-
sary of its independence. The broad
cast is scheduled from 12:45 to pm.
The program will open with a fan
fare composed by the noted Czech
musician, Smetana. Then children
will greet America with a folk song
and a crack cavalry regiment band
will play Josef Suks' march, New
Life"
President Masaryk will follow the
musical program with brief address,
during which he will express his graft
tude for the fact that it was President
Woodrow Wilson who originally spon-
sored Czech independence. His mes
sage will De translated into English by
Prof. Jan B. Kozak.
The program will close with the
pealing Of bells from the Church of
Prague, which is known as The City
OF Spires" and the playing OF a
march by the Natantham Military
Band.
p OSE HAMPTON, young mezzo-
soprano star of the Metropolitan
Opera. will appear with William Days
orchestra as guest soloist on the Kent
Hour program November over the
Columbia network Miss hampton,
who was the star soloist Of the Beth
lehem Bach Festival in 1892, one of
Americas foremost musical events.
will sing Fritz Kreisler's "Liebeslied."
None But the Lonely Heart" Tschai-
kowskys lovely melodic setting OF the
Goethe poem, and the gypsy song
from Carmen"
p EFORM In the National Govern
~ ment and its relation to the
country's economic outlook will be
discussed by Representative Charles
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT.-Coach Gus Dorais
Is determined to find a real
kicker before next Fall among
0 the University Of Detroit
players. To that end he has asked
that any Of the squad showing the
slightest talent at booting the pigskin
take a ball home next Summer to
practice.
PRINCETON, N. J.-"You may be
famous. but you've got to show me-" Is
the slogan of Johnny German, coach
Of the Princeton freshman eleven. He
has nine prep school captains on his
squad, but none Of them has appeared
in the starting lineup.
NEW YORK.-The Bucknell Bisons
are hoping for better luck than usual
when they visit the metropolis for a
game with New York University Satur-
day. The Bisons have played six
games here in the last 20 years, but
have won only once. They beat Ford
ham, IA to 13. in 1881. They dropped
three other decisions to the Rams,
were whipped once by New York Uni
versity and tied the latter in 1915.
STATE COLLEGE, Pat might
be safe bet to wager that not more
than two touchdowns will separate
Penn State and Syracuse Saturday.
The two teams have been meeting
since 1922, but neither has ever scored
more than two touchdowns against the
other. The Orange has won Of
the 13 games.
UNIVERSITY. Ala.-Coach Frank
Thomas and Capt. Jimmy Walker Of
Alabama's Crimson Tide have reason
to strut their stuff these days. They
have been made colonels by the Gov
ernor OF Kentucky. who made a spe-
cial trip to Knoxville, when the Tide
met Tennessee, to confer the honors.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

The Evening Stars annual tourna-
ment, Deadpan Raymond Frye Of
Orkney Springs, Va, and Clayton
G. Henson of Arlington, Va.
But the contests with Frye and
Henson, both record-holders, may
be less interesting than Aliens
trick shots, some of which seem
incredible until seen.
The show will start at 7:30.
There will be no admission fee,
but each spectator will be expected
to chuck two bits into the hat Of
Ed Henry, the Falls Church twirl-
er, who urged Allen to break his
southwark journey. Allen will re-
ceive half Of the coin and the
remainder will be turned over to
Mayor w. N. Mahaffey of Brent
wood for Use in his campaign to
develop Brentwood's recreation
park, the electric-lighted horseshoe
courts Of which have been i'm
portant in the development Of the
game In this section.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

and screen actress. will join Miss
Hayes supporting cast, playing the
role of Dolly, the vaudeville dancer.
FRITZ Scheff, new star of Lavender
and Old Lace" will sing Love Sends
a Little Gift of Roses" song that she
popularized in 1919, during the pro-
gram over WJSV at 8 o'clock.
Selections to be featured by Sig
mund Romberg during his program, on
WRC at 10, include Halloween
March," Funny Little Sailor Man,
prelude and Siciliana from Cavaliers
Rusticana." "Malaguena," by Albeniz
and two numbers from The Belle OF
New York"
Evening star., 1935-10-29

academic lectures every day and his
check on their paper work. the Rattlers
are having q rattlin' good time. A
versatile scholar, particularly gifted as
linguist. the good brother is quite
q one-man faculty. He keeps the
boys reasonably busy with text books,
but holds that the visit to Washing
ton, in educational value, may be
worth a semester or two in the class
room.
Even Coach Bridges is smitten with
the Capitals opportunities for quick
education.
These boys" says he. will return
to st. Mary's with greatly broadened
views about many things"
The diminutive Bridges turned his
size into an oratorical asset yester-
day at the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon. Following a glowing intro
duction by Bergman. who is authority
for the statement that Bridges is a
really sharp foot ball coach, the little
guy arose and began: First of all
I want you to know that I am stand
ing
But truth to tell it did seem he was
standing IN hole.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
GOLF WINNER AT 70

SYDNEY (P).-At the age of 70
Mrs. w. A. Haswell has won her first
golf tournament, taking home the
bronze championship of the Royal
Sydney Golf Club. She also finished
first in the qualifying test.
Il enjoyed every minute Of the
match" declared Mrs. Haswell, who
has been golfing for some 40 years.
She hopes to continue playing "for q
long time to come
Evening star., 1935-10-29
BY ANDY KERR,

fOOt Bali COdCu, SOl86te.
r = AMILTON, N. Y, october
29.-U I ever had any
doubt that the foot still
i L is a vital factor in Amer
ican foot ball, it was completely
kicked out of me at the Colgate
Holy Cross game.
BY a magnificent exhibition Of
punting, Dougherty Of Holly Cross
nullified the force of the Colgate
attack and kept the Red Raiders in
their own territory most Of the first
half. In contrast to this, the Col
gate kicking and handling Of
punts were below par and, as q re-
suit of a poor kick, Holy Cross
found its opportunity to score.
As a climax to the value Of kick
ing, Rex Kidd, Holy Cross star for
the day, kicked a field goal from
the 20.yard line that spelled de-
feat for Colgate.
Holy Cross did not make q single
first down by rushing and its only
first down was the result of a
forward pass. Colgate made IL
first downs and piled up 265 yards
from scrimmage plays. Colgate
won the battle Of the statistics,
but Holy Cross scored field goal
and won the game.
The old adage that q team Is no
better than its line ives exemplified
in the Army victory over Yale.
The Cadet line was superior to
Yale's. This superior line play.