davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

especially
North America
three neFabs situation
u hope few q the suckers VIII a audlh6 am9n.
birth
country.
naturally vide and tWo three
anything bothes roll halt don
and brush off, quite serious about this unlike doctc
o*n nsdicn: But one. y eo%s IN on wnsn TIE God Old
my teeth goanns and mnttsns geecasons THIS when The mad
Now 1r soodns sae don't in ta I'm a ga nssn Nng .s
udnos and don't % for fum g tshts any CO. The woman
beauty belongs The category IT, who nsscs % ss and ~
tho dandrun of hi Shoulder.
good gracious heart have heazt,
this dgeson pvaiou
With heart
cetics conscence7 pnus
tremendous and the woing
considerable their pay Il 81,
thing college auatng tho sop gm-cheWiG
I'll Of whih father
grade class his folk belong souA
such artce b make hee look attractive
Sble the ought brains
impressed by al the beauty hunk
squanders her makeup but asgrev right and duty
boost the Of honest essential cosmetics which
ter must buy In order to keep with the Joneses
Men America suckers tho b Why look
|o00oo0oo ouineap hey Get
Washingon n J.
particular query the
Medical Agaocaon
Chicago, Illinois,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

eousstioning me about tho muy.
DER" lkillicent said.
Miss Hansen sheok her head and
smiled
Try not % talk. che said mo
one has questioned you about .
murdse. my child You talked n.
eohereDtly Tor . little while when
Jon Wero coming out Of tho 0nse
thstie but that's noGhlng. because
nsas1y everyone does when they're
Just coming out Of IN anssthstic.
Really, ~ didn't pay any attention
70 what Jon said. You 80 I'm .
licensed plastic surgeon. The
nurses Who waited On Jon and the
doctor who gave tho anesthetic are
accustomed % sick rooms They
know what takes place. and they
don't svsn listen 70 . patients con.
versa&ioa. it, not considered
seomeone was Qusstioning M"
nillicont insisted
Niso Hanson'b hand gripped her
wTise = . 1rnly professional man
nse. taxing her pulse.
s1AegA thoeAs sho aid oooehine
y. "it's INT Tho dsluSlon q anss
thesia Pay 70 e&tentloa % T. IT,
meeely . dream that Seems vlvj6
enough now. but win seem vague
an6 snseal = you within : fsw
minuteas
To atmosphsrs was that e .
slct eooo N . hospital. White
roheo uursee moved e@cisatly
about Mis- Hanson issued oroers
With loW.voicoo oollojtu6a ulll.
cent Wao ufte0 from Tho chair %
Tho epeeating table Her t1ee was
buenlne now. 4 nurse hsnAed Mise
Hansen . towsl. coping NJ With
To- water. Miss Hanson splashs0
The towel OVER the sirl'S burning
skin.
Che awoke n . little custained
room. No ~ lying q . eoueh.
Thoro we're 20 W1ndowo q 10
room. Lighting 1xturso. 81 n The
Van baek q lmitat1oa Window.
nv . ehseey GLOW.
lliae Hansonb voiee .sald. snov
a yeu TIL aovr
ADettee:s Nillieent said.
syos may sit % e I'd wish.s
lfilliesat ct NJ and looked
about ~.
,AaA asy,. Mo- Aaasea "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Congress Dilly Dallied

Machinery Get to speed seed loans" says headline
and 70 dncerey hope that this = % 4 load win b
ufed from the minds Of many farmers in this area when
thav have IN hand enough seed to meet their require
montA
1hs work should have besn completed now, for early
seedns n this area Is desirable and considerable plow-
ing already has been dons but congress -dalsd
through long weeks neslectf Of the fact that it was
toying not only with the welfare Of the farmer but with
tat Of tho nation whole. America Is going to need
~ q the food ~ can raise this year.
Seed = the most important tool Of the farmer. It
= tfe one essential He may pillow with and sharp
eaek q with gigantic gang plow but for seed there
= 10 substitute Il congress had been really alive ia
thu needs Of the times every farmer would have his seed
a hand now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

take Q look
She held out q mis1oe. llillicent
took Il and gaSed q IL yo1eetioo
With startled sgea
THE young woman who looked
; hack q Millicent from tho NH.
ror seemed 70 have no reeomhlanco
Whatever % the reflection which
Aillicent customarily cav when che
consulted her mirror. There Was
. mass Of black hair cut IN . Wind.
blown bob. Her skin was - looo1
the fair skin o. . blend. but ~
almost . light elivA Her eyoe
alone seemed natural Her nooo.
II some way. seemed changed Her
lips outlined . perfect rooo1a6
mouth, Z mouth which WaS ct.
initsly different q 10 beu1se 90,
ting
swhat have yes lsns . usi" -
asked.
Nothing. said Mis- aansoa.
smiling. which win not wear q =
the course of . lev weekA n ~
meantime. ~ Stainoo ~ skl1 g
your hands an6 faeo = that + v1l
match your hair.s
sYou'vs dysd my hail." Millioeat
accused.
mo-" liss Hanson said. st1at.s
. Transformation. Ton mnee ~
member % Wo0S e alWa0o. &
would b fatal % 1T a1ye0e k1eU
you were disguised
syou'vo been vogy nice q ~
Millicout eaid.
Her mind sroped back evee ~
evonts Of the day. She reme0boeo6
The auestioning but was ne e1re
vhethee she actually roealle1 -
Inc questioned o. 4 ~ ~ 1ecoly
bad . bod dream.
There was . knock o tho aooe.
Miss Hanson stepped d Tho 10os
and openo6 4
Nillicent Graves stared incro6u.
lously into the smiling eoantenanoe
q Jarvis & Happ.
well, wsll.s 10 said. stheco e.
tainly has been . eompleto trans
formation. Our bloo6 has boooaDe
. beunsE ConsrotnlatiooD - ~
concerned ! assure ~ TIT -
0nn W0nlA AvnP nnN0NDAno 90 DAR.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

0oeooo0Ga yuR easooa . q
ou16oaR uVlh0soo2 We - Ho9
o1voan1o buD11nG . AlGA van
aguO1 = ~ . - e hoAge h
10 q thl0o yoneoe vfn give IT,
01DayQ1o ~ 0prong1oo "a ~
- - - A11vt6nnl10.
rsg ooa = ssaay . wa IN
Wlm csUAbao whoa oQuooood n
u hand. 0uch harm i done b.
voe6nG - ooll With = vet
and. - Ann1 = - begt tsst ~
TIE MOISTURE thas \ h ths
ground = ou0c1ont tor mast
ooo01. Too 0ncA moisture may
Toe ~ ooods an6 eanse The ooed.
6ASD % damp q after eorminar
0oa. Oamplng a = Q fungus
disease hat 1oaEiahaO vAaa The
soil = TOO W.
a pooR 100 u d. psopasae1oa
e ~ soll, starts yoar Garden OF
q he wrong loot 4 nttle extra
TIM GDoat = doing Q thorough
- = sese "a.
THERE Ar oUVuenl reasons Tor
he 1a11Wo g indoor seedlings
G1oWn 6doogu. Lax q sunlight
- 4o 49, g s0o usI!e
49, - 49, cnooe n
- - - ek1ef
--
49, 0ey hsvo me9e
. g ~ 49,.
~ S.%W 111 =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

sW1t1 - Dfrse gave you3"
WV y sai4 + st1ll Aaxs =
g eour0a.s .
why al yos lssye n suel .
hsrrySs ~. susr> . .,n !
aapD slaass1 slsaiasantlz q
War6 1lDs aa1oo0. -.
sJuge . huglneoo appointmenA.s
- al IL Ne oomethine ue1ont
thae couldn't wait e yo1to leat
ing f1lly seoeveeed Ven stasGs
s0taSt Whoeot oho asto6.
9ls 6aeo showed SURPRISE sWhy.s
- oal6. sBta1t homA e eo0roASe
Wheeo1s che ooi6.
sHe0o.s
Che sucked IN her breath. me-
DasaEoey - mailing ooaDo swim
staeomenk but resolved Q warning
glance IRON NJ: Happ
Tea teel sll eight3s - asked.
:. A~~~
M1LLlCDNT struggled 70 her Seoe
~ Th1s man had The only BIZ q
ovldeaoo which che had boon able
% salvage from Tho whole ghasely
oeouEreoco = The purse which had
ben substituted, Q purse which
contained much q The personal
property q The one who ha1 made
The subsejtution. The thineD might
not mean Q great deal % . nan.
but - . woman. The ohado oe
powder used, The typo q llpGtlck.
the hand q perfume meant .
great deal Nillicent Aotaeminod
that this man would not aeain gee
out q her sight until che knew
moro about him.
.cseta!aiy.: che said. 7 tel
aapp smiled his thanks q Miss
aa3Do0s tack 1eillcont;o arm. She
tilt . eight heavlneos n her head
Occasionally hee teee seomed o
0oat ire Of the dooc, but aside
Mo0 Inst Aee mind Was poeooeGly
Gleas.
An attendant slipped her eur
cat about ~. gavo hee tAo purse
10 ha6 poEohaeo1 q Tie 0oothee
eoods storA escorted her o tho
dor and held 4 open.
4 huge Limousine with the IN.
itials y. & q: monogamed q
the dor. stood q tho curb 4
uvogioo chauffeur ct behind the
WAeol A1s collar turue0 % about
o1s earn . eap pulled down ever
hiS evea At The sound q The
sla0ml1g 1oog. b snappo0 o -
teot3ea 3amDe1 tom behlDd The
Wheel seee0 Gnastly ocoe&, holding
t. dor q ~ seas 6 the eaS
ope0.
Jarvis aapp handed Aillicent
into ~ maeAinA She eank int
~ luxury q ~ dep euGh3ooa.
Jarvis aapD cid % IL eAaub
6or. sWAeeei0 Norman, Hassyf.s
10o oho1Geur touGAo1 IL en-.
s9s8 G1aoDo1 lDte ~ seeeA sir.
0oeo - ooDoD 1oW. Glf.s
4 yoa1g ~ With broad shout.
en- - Gli0 WaiGe eamo oWingine
eot 6 . leogW1y. buttoaine . Gpoet
ovogeooe o6oat hi Dat Stomach.
9lllleo1t ~ . swi& ialpeoosiea
6 nag111e 04o6 6 . 6aco that
~ 0neA Mo To 1aoo q The older
n11s an1 ~ ln11itoly oego youth
nj . e0eo thAt seemed q eoatain
= homA - - AAnm1naOA n>nAa>~~o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

8xIuA84iN NJ O1BAV0W UDuUWO
e. ouo1oD O1Ino0LD. oells 49,
s.s. u. @ ~ sss,,s 49, ".
o1t o dinoes 90, se0Gs1las 9
~ 49, A1seovesc eooeeoe -
s@esSiy ~ ~ n. 4. ~" -, ~
- 0sscs . ilsolnouas1se.iscSSse
- 8 sseoss -.
a. pslS.sS1 49, n 49,
sAe s1sAss aways ls0asteleao q
49, 49, e1Sss e ess ssss s - -
Sis9.isSe1.iesa519 of1e1e01
e9esas = oell9 be- - 1870 =
XIX ~ =. Senr ss W SSS,s.s.e ~
. SseSsy 80. 1sss. 8 s0iSs .
aes oseee.ee 80 = $1,000 sase
sisisSsse1
now GO on WIN I'm eTo1Y
CHAPTER Y
nr,ry,cun,r npAvna $500
M -. ~ 49,.
Co.. .s. ~ @s.aS S
H s s ... ~ 10y" I.
1 So.ssss 49,. 49, 81 .a ,. =
~. . .S ~. S .S, us ~
~. - .,.1S...s na. -.
~. - ~. sI..s...C. . S S ~
s..sS e ~ ~ S Svs.H 1e "os1s
s''. IT. U ~. '.yS. a. $500.
80: - S osu ~. ~. ~ ~ . @s.s
~, 49, ~, -. 80 -.
S. -, 49,. I'LL " 1o ~
-. -. .,.S so; -, a0ns ,an . .ns 3 - ~
~ ~ - ~ ~. 18TH = ~. !. w
t Sss,s. ~ ~. .. 10y w.. o
!. A,".s ..[... ~. ~. "v... .1
- 49,; vs..Sa . 49, 49, ~ y" W ~ s..
49,. IN 's .o 49,. -. So;u ~
49,. 49,. ~ ~ .s@.,.,1., :
~ 1 ....S Ss.S ~ .s's.a.
- .s si.- - -. =. x..:.. :. -. Is -
~ .aas ~ ~ s0e W ~ % ~
NJ !" ~ ~ ~ .
80 49, -. s.ss ~ 1s.a1c 49,
sasU -. ~. ~. ~ ss 3e ~ ~
's S. ~ ~ = s s:. s.ss
"a. W." "..S ~ q r.os..s g ~.
~ ., Sca!,o. ~ "as ~ : sooesT
-" '. ~ vo,os s1 ~:
xvu ~" sooss saAs "s
80 T.ss.. .
4. ~ ~ ..,... so - Wtes
u a.. :. .I vs'. .,a..s ~ - @. ~
. v 0'ss.ysos ~ @s.e'
-" p'op's s'ospso soous sns
NJ. u.,... .....a ~. -&.A.
..s.S 49,. ~. ' 49,. ~ -. n.y. 4. ).
~ "a .s.. :. .>..s -. 80 ~: wv
~. .,.,,ss :. = ss S 1 &C..
sp 81. n. -. |: ~ Ms1 S. :,r..
-. - 1s. ~. ~ 49,
49, -. ~ !. r.. ~ -. :, ~
49,. ~. q -. -. ~. ~. .x
sSs~ r -. ~. =. s..s ~ s. -
80 "sss - esss
800 sSs,,,.... 1900 .. -.
,,,... - -. 1919 v "a 81.
-. es.,sS .~.~ -. .. ~ 49,
-. ~ .z. ~ as s1'v
~ ~. ~ . SS 1' . -.
"a ~ nns
ssTm eolns b re,aase yonr hanAa :
Iise Hansen It'd. sbut / vsnt -
70 peenise - hat Jon WON'T ssiso
thsn q yoaf tAca Don't touch
your ehA Ten ne. does your rs
AnftV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29

pennsd 10 the psople
without
with evaporation Of o. Brady
letter mother unhappy child
dy explains tho
we'll meaning o. doc sarcastic Ct times
(0opyrght lso6. John Dule co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Financial Pirates Win

1IldllCldl I udJ6S WIN
The FINANCIAL PIRATES have been at
work In Belgium and that country is again ex-
periencing monetary troubles. Her exchanges
are closed while the government ponders what
to do about situation which Is the direct re-
suit Of speculative actions.
'Pressure" has been exerted on the belga,
unit Of Belgian money, for some time. France
has tried to hold her in the gold bloc nations,
but she, too, is having her troubles and there
n limit to the support Paris can give Belgian
currency.
Now, apparently. we are to have devalua-
ton. which is merely another form Of initiation.
4 new complication arises to hamper the ex-
change Of goods between the nations of the
world.
THE VULTURES WHO ACCOMPLISH
THEIR ENDS BY MANIPULATING THE
CURRENCY HAVE WON ANOTHER VIC
TORY. AMERICA IS ABOUT TO HAVE
ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON IN THE ART
CT CREATING PROSPERITY BY PLAYING
AROUND WITH MONEY. WE MIGHT PROF
TABLY WATCH CLOSELY AND SEE HOW
IT WORKS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. d.

=. WTt. s Sfisfty I'll n ~ H6drS
self addressed envolopA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-29
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation


The Associated Press exclusively entitled TO the
otherwise credited in this newspaper also
the local Of origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other matter
also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
FewD Golf JOURNEYS u fAuhor Curb 7rumpn
20 Years Ago
m THE STAR

A DDITIONAL oficials for the
"A seventh annual George WASH
ington University track meet
have been named. They include
c. Z. Beckett, w. 8. Bowie,
j. @. McCallaster, Frank (Schlitz)
Schlosser, E. o. Schreiber, D. A.
Baer, william Foley, e. I. Phil
lips, Robert Cranston, Emory M.
Wilson, D. H. Liford Prof. N. w.
Dougherty. H. Frederickson, DR..
j. w. H. Pollard and w. B. Mar
bury.
Connie Mack is not expected
30 miss Eddie Collins, his star
second baseman, in view of the
fact the Philadelphia Athletics
have obtained Larry Lajoie.
Catholic University has q bas-
ket ball engagement tonight with
George Washington.
Martin and Young starred as
the Nationals conquered the
Emmanuel basketers, 22-19.
Carroll Institute basketers de-
feated the Company F quirt of
Hyattsville, 24-l6. McKenna, Nc
Loughlin and Sonnenberg starred.
Robert Zuppke, head Illinois
University foot ball coach, will
assist at Spring grid practice at
Harvard upon the invitation of
Coach Hsughton Of the Crimson.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
ALL LEADERS SCORE
IN GIRL PIN LEAGUE
Convention Hall Is Only Team to
Deal Whitewash in Dis
trict Circuit.
EADERS remained unchanged i

T EADERS remained unchanged in
IL the Ladies' District League,
when all scored odd-game vic
tories. Lorraine CULTS 361 was high
for the night and big help toward
the Lucky Strikes two-game win over
Columbia. To this match went the
individual game honors, also. Leone
Adair, Columbia, smacked the naples
for q 143 score. and Polly Shugrue,
Lucky Strike. followed by a single
pin. Both girls totaled 343.
RosSlyn annexed team honors with
SIS and 1853. tripping Arcadia twice.
Ruth Rothgeb featured for Rosslyn
with 1872 and $50. Billie Buffers 338
was high for the Bill Woods, when
they took two from Temple. Kay
Burns contributed $50 for Temple.
The only whitewash was registered
by Convention Hall over the Meyer
Davis team. Edith Orpin's a21 led
both teams.
The team, Sfondipo.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

n YEARLY every golf Club around
nj Washington has group OF
| Y regulars" who form the golf
ing backbone Of the club and
who play golf every afternoon the
game is at all playable.
Each day at most of the clubs you
can find a group of men gathered
around the luncheon table arranging
those intricate details Of small wagers,
and pairing of matches, without which
golf wouldn't be golf. First tee" con-
versation, that call it, and woe betide
the gent who doesn't have his wits
about him, for these grill room matches
are made with real regard to the abil-
ity of the players on the golf course
outside.
And among these regulars" you
will find some pretty good golfers.
Men like Charles v. Wheeler. Rear
Admiral Charles B. McVay. and T. j.
D. Fuller and Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice
Day of Chevy Chase, for example
men who go out bundled up in sweat
ers and wind-breakers no matter what
the weather, to play golf. Snow is
the only weather factor that really
stop them, and even then some OF
'em take out a flock of red-painted
golf-balls and knock them around
for exercise.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club you will find a definite
group of men whose Office duties are
not too onerous who play nearly
every day. Men like V. Calvert Dlckey
Jerry" Black, Charles B. Stewart
DR.. Richard N. Sutton. Henry Will
son and frequently DR.. c. E. Buck
Most of them regard golf as health
insurance, but they get considerable
kick out of the game for the games
sake, and every day the luncheon
conversation on the matches to come
Is something to get laugh out of
Washington Is like any other clut
where each player has a good idea
of the capabilities of the other ano
makes his matches accordingly. It's q
matter of opinion whether Dickey ol
Stewart play more golf. Just now
Stewart seems to have the edge, for ht
hasn't missed day in weeks, while
Dickeys duties keep him away fol
at least a month each year.
Out at Columbia you can find Alber
r. Mackenzie, Charles B. Hatch, Viii.
liam w. Hinshaw, Carl Quenten ane
a number of others among the regu.
lars who play golf whenever it is pos.
sible to do So
At Congressional the same situation
exists, when men like Troy Car
michael, Bill Ullman and other!
gather around the luncheon table te
arrange details of the animal game
with Claggett Stevens, aide to. ROLAND
Evening star., 1935-01-20
OPPOSED WORLD
BODY ON SUBJECT
Won FIexibiIity for Rule
Limiting Players to Eight
Weeks Expenses.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n yEW YORK, January 1s-
mi Whatever tennis enthusiasts
Y may think about the new ex-
limit rule which the
y. S. L. T. A. is going to adopt at
the annual meeting in Cincinnati
next month, a fact which has been
overlooked generally should be brought
to attention.
The governing body in this country
had nothing whatever to do with the
devising or promulgation Of this rad
ical stipulation.
1t was proposed and passed at the
annual meeting of the international
federation last July and is now a law
as Of January l. The United States
Lawn Tennis Association either had
to subscribe, and SO play ball with
the federation, or else resign from
the international body. So don't.
please, set the U. s. L. T. A. down
as shooting off on one of those legiS-
lative tangents which used to annoy
Bill Tilden in his simon pure days.
The cold fact is that had it not been
for United States representatives at
the federation meeting the rule that
an amateur player shall be limited
to eight weeks travelling and living
expenses for competing in tourna-
mentS during any calender year would
have been completely rigid-nO eX.
ceptions whatever.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
TURFMEN SELECT
WASHINGTON MAN
E. ]. Brown Is Chosen Vice
President of National
Body-Donovan Heads.

BY the Associated Press.
m IAMI. Fla, January 1s.-
MI Walter H. Donovan. secre-
Nl tary of the Florida State
Racing Commission, today
was elected president Of the National
Association Of State Racing Commits
sioners at the closing session of their
annual convention here.
William H. Cane of New Jersey was
named first vice president; Edwin j.
Brown Of Washington. second vice
president, and Thomas Underwood
Of Kentucky, secretary treasurer.
Election of all the officers was by
unanimous vote.
Previous to the election, the asso-
citation completed a uniform code of
racing laws-dream of horsemen for
years-subject only to ratification by
three States-New sYork, Kentucky
and Texas.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
IR WALTER SCOTT probably
was thinking of the Dandy
Dinmont terrier when he wrote

~ IR WALTER SCOTT probably
was thinking Of the Dandy
Dinmont terrier when he wrote
about the dog 'The Almighty
who gave the dog to be the companion
of our pleasures and our tolls, hath
invested him with nature noble and
incapable of deceipt. He forgets
neither friend nor foe: remembers
with accuracy both benefit and in
Jury. He hath share of mans in
telligence but no share of mans false
hood. You may bribe an assassin to
slay a man, or witness to take his
life by false accusations, but you can
not make a dog tear his benefactor.
He is the friend Of man, save when
man Justly knows his enmity." Pic
lures of Sir Walter often show him
with one or two Of this breed, which
he immortalized in "Sir Guy Man.
nering," at his feet.
The Dandye Dinmont terrier Is a
game little dog from the border coun-
try between Scotland and England.
In his own country he is used as a
"vermin dog" In this country his
principal use is that of a companion
and blue ribbon hunter. He is q
quaint little fellow, about the size of
Scotty, either gray, pepper and salt,
or tan mustard in color, with a big
head, hoppy ears, long back and
short legs. For adornment he wears
topknot Of silky hair.
THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
always has maintained more or
less Of library for the use Of
dog fanciers at its headquarters In
New York. Now, in line with its new
theory of service to the dog fancier. it
has made plans to expand this library
until it Is the most complete in the
country. The Library Committee,
consisting of H. r. Brown, publisher;
w. c. Duncan, playwright: L. de Cas-
anova, editor Of the American Kennel
Gazette: J. w. Spring. lawyer. and
Edwin Megargee, artist, have drawn
up basic list Of about q thousand
volumes to start Q proper reference
library. Most Of the books have been
promised by fanciers throughout the
United States. No. or at least, then,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Chevy Chase, Manor in Line.

INDIAN SPRING, which staged a
tournament last year under the
entry fee system, an innovation
which might we'll be tried by all the
clubs which hold 'em, has made no
announcement. but from the CONVEX
sation at Indian Spring among the
folks in the know there won't by any
invitation event this year over the
course near Four Corners, Md.
IF tournament Is held it will be
held under the entry fee system" "
Roger Peacock. club manager. says,
'And it isn't likely that We will hold
q tournament at all.'
So the picture being what it is, it
looks more than ever as if there will
be only two or three invitation tour
naments Of the good old whoop-la
brand around Washington this year.
4 These will be at Chevy Chase Club
and Manor Club. Chevy Chase has
gone so long with its invitation events
(since away back in 1919 that it
would throw severe Jolt into the links
talent around Washington If it de-
cided to forego its 1885 affair. Manor
Is committed under a schedule adopted
four years ago to hold tournament
every two years. Last year Manor did
not stage an event and so this year
the boys at Norbeck are slated to put
on their links jamboree. And may
the old barn ring again as it has done
during the past two tournaments.
Congressional. which holds invita-
tion tournaments for the Presidents
Cup at irregular intervals, received a
date for an event last year and did not
Use it. The members at Congressional
are opposed to giving up the use of
their course for virtually week. and
1t Is not likely that they will be willing
to do so this year.
Belle Haven. the little club on the
outskirts of Alexandria, which staged
Its maiden tourney last year with good
success, may hold one this year, but
the Belle Haven affair was held so
early in the 1884 season that it did not
draw the best available entry list.