davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-20
z. c. Managers Farley
Plans Mapped Here

The 1885 convention OF the Tex
IS Chamber Of Commerce managers
association. 10 be held In Browns
Vile. will be one OF the most en-
.ertaining and largest In the history
Of the organization. The convention
viii be held in Brownsville next
June. .
This was the opinion OF Valley
chamber Of commerce men express
cd upon their return Monday from
Marlin, where the state directors
met and worked out the program.
These who went from the Valley
we're @. G. Richardson Of Browns
Vile. host secretary; Paul +. Wick
ers Of McAllen state president; and
Pete II. Smith OF San Benito. state
director.
, 1935-02-20
GROUP
PLANS VISIT

The appropriation ccmrittec OF
the Texas House Of Representatives
or which Homer leonard OF Meal
.en IA chairman. i visit the VAL
ley March 9. It was announced Ia
Brownsville Tuesday afternoon Ivy XII.
q. Richardson OF the ch,mber OK
commerce. following N telephone ell
frcm Representative Augustine c.
lava.
Celeaya stated that the comrittee
would 70 first TO Kingsvlle. and
would be met there ny citizens OK HI
oalEo county who would brine the
committee personnel 10 that county.
Automcb iles from Brownsville ana
perhlps other portions OF Cameron
county will pick up the salons In HI
4s,go ccTnty ana bring the" 10
The lnv.t lticn 10 visit Brownsville
and 20 To guests OF the charbe OF
commerce AZ dinner on the night uf
March q was conveyed 10 the coms
m!ttee BY Repre-ent1tive CelayA-
It is pl1nned 10 take the delegation
' the Brownsville and Port Isabel
port projects and 10 show them 9TH
or points OF legislative interest Rich
ardScn stated.
, 1935-02-20

kept secret by the government, was
given to the Associated Press Tues
day by a man who was there and
witnessed every step Of the proce-
dure.
First and foremost. he praised
the upright bearing and compos4ES
OF the two German women who paid
with their lives for their revelations
TO a foreign government OF Ger
many's military secrets. This Is
hts story:
The execution was performed be-
fore lawn within the courtyard OF
the grim old prison. The night vas
pitch black but the scene was H.
Eliminated brightly with floodlights.
The execution Of both women only
took six minutes.
Frau Won Falkenhayn," SAID the
eyewitness. was the first 10 be
executed. When she was led into the
lights that illuminated the court
yard Of the prison. she walked first
10 the Improvised stand for the jury
which was witnessing the affair.
Her hands we're chained cn her
back. She stood there and heard
once more the verdict OF death read
aloud by the state prosecutor.
"Bowing before a cruciflx on a
table, dimly liz BIZ tall wax candles.
he prosecutor surrendered Frau
Won Falkenhayn TO the eXecutioner
with the words:
Executioner. do your duty
Frau Won Falkenhayn took the
verdict calmly and she walked 10
the block rigidly erect"
The informant paused IN his tale
Of what happened 10 comment
This woman should be ar example
to male delinquents whom we usually
have 10 drag TO the scaffold."
The executioner was August Grieb-
Ter Of Magdeburg, 81 years old who
was aided by three assistants.
AS soon as her head was severed
from her body. Frau Won Falken-
hayn's corpse was placed in a simple
black narrOw coffin.
Frau Won Natzmer. one OF Ber-
Inns beauties. met her death like
wise without a sign Of any emotion.
accord ng 70 the informant. He deS-
cribed her as IAN extremely good
locking person about IS years old -
What impressed US most OF the
TWO women's behavior during Their
last minutes OF life," he said was
that neither che Ct them even
murmured a single word.'
The informant. who heard the
prosecution reading the verdict IN
which the women's former occupa-
ton was gwen. said that beth were
employed at the foreign office and
not at the Reichswehr ministry, as
previously had been reported.
As q revelation Of some Of the
background OF the history OF the
history Of the two women, the As
ISOLATED Press was told that the two
candidates for death were taken 10
~Plcetzenses prison about Q p. m. last
Saturday. "one hour af-er the death
verdict was passed" They we're put
into the death Gel. and were cons
family watched b. two prison ward
ems.
Nobody W dreamed they would
be decapitated 10 soon,' said the IN
formant.
The two women spent their last
hours Of Sunday night and early
Monday drinking wine and coffee
and smoking "unccuntable expens-
i've cigarettes"
The two women who had been
known In Berlin society for their
gorgeous gowns and furs, went 10
their deaths dressed In blue prison
garments.
, 1935-02-20
Members of Union
Plan Friday Hike

A survey among BrownSville young
church peoples unions Sunday ndi-
Gates TINT between 40 and DO MEM
bers Of the &. Y. r. ". viii take part
IN the crEanigaticn's annual hike
Friday. according to members I'D
charge or the event.
The mixers viii leave here at ea
n. In a bus. travelling 10 1apata-
from there the group win nike
acrcss the RIO Grande 10 Guerrero
where historical points OF interest
win y. pointed out by adult lenders
Thirty-five nembers OF the ION
TENDED the hike last year from
l-wa 10 Mier.
Historical information concern
~ the f~wns OF Zap,tl and Guer-
zero has been furnished Tire Union
w Vi-ril Lott. well known Valley
historian.
, 1935-02-20
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
states reported TueSdly, February
20:
Grapefruit: Ariz 8. Calf 2. Fla 50.
Texas 80. total US 80 cars.
Oranges: Ariz !. Calf 240, Fla IS.
total Us 326 cars.
Mixed Citrus; Calf z, Fla Is, total
u 80 cars.
Beans: Fla 81, total US 81 cars.
CuEa !. Puerto RICO /.
Bees: TEXAS 4. total US 4 cars.
Cabbage: Calf 8. Fla II. New York
%, texas Q. Wise 10 others ). tctal
Us II cars.
Clrr5ts: Ar!z l6. Calf 81, Mich /.
New York 8. Texas 3. total Us %
csrS.
Greens: Call 10. Fla 2. SO Car ].
Texas !. Va s. total Us % cars.
MIxCd NeseGab-es: Cal-f a, rIl 20
texas 50. oLaerS Q, to.a! US lO3 cars.
Peas: Calf Is, Fla II, total Us %
cars
Peppers: Fla 8. total US Q cars.
= o. 10. Mexico 3.
Spinach: Calf /. Texas 81, total
Us 81 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla l, total US / car.
Cuoa IL, Mexico l6.
Lever Rio GTande Valley ship
mems forwarded Wednesday morn
ing. Fe6. 20:
Grapefruit 80. Mixed Vegetables
81. Cabbage 3. Carrots o, spinach
). Beets 2. Greens !, Parsley 4, total
% cars. Total to date this season.
Citrus 1858, Vegetables 430l, Mixed
Citrus and Veseslb.es q, total 7796:
% SINE dale last season-CitruS
I57l. Vegetables 1918, Mixed Citrus
and Vegetables n, total $50 cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Tuesday, Feb. 10:
Grapefruit Boxes US Comb las
lao. according 70 SIZE. few higher.
5ushels US Comb 1880. US No. q
60-70c. Sacks box size US CoLb l.l0-
40; US No. Is 90c-l.M.
Oranges: Boxes Us C7nh 1928
bushels US Comb l.l0-l35: IN
classified 90-l.lO. 5-CkS oox size Us
Comb mostly 400: unclasiiied LIS
100.
Beets: Per dog punches 25-30c: half
crates l25-l.35.
Broccoli: Per dog punches 65-75c;
era es l.75-2.00.
Clbbage: Bulk per ten $3.50;
crates 2.40-250.
Carrots: Per doZ punches 25-30c;
half crates l.00-l.l5.
CollardS: Per doz punches mostly
sc.
Endive: LA crates mostly $50; bu
baskets l00-i.l0.
Escarole: LA crates mostly $50;
,u baskets lo0-l.l0.
Greens. Per doZ punches turnip
md mustard assoc.
Green Onions: Per dcZ punches
rostly Csc; LA crates zoo, few high
er.
Parsley: Per doz punches 25-35c;
5u crates l.00-l.l0.
Potatoes: Bliss Trfumphs so 10
sacks US No Is 1.0o-i.l0, / Ia In
min. a0c-100.
Radishes: Per doz punches 25-35c;
III crates 20o-2.10.
Spinach: Blu baskets 9oc-l.Oo, poor
y low as 75c.
Turnipt: Per dog punches 3o-35c;
crates mostly $50.
, 1935-02-20
New Hi-Y Members

NDptNIHI % Tue dtIlINI
SAN BENITO, FEB. 20.-Twelve
new members we're taken In by the
Hi-Y club at its meeting this week
They were Lester Parker, Z. H
Thomas. Charles Worley. BOBBY
M-ms, Avery C3ttcn, Allison May
field. Howard Kennedy, Ralph ana
Gale Paippeny. Cecil Littlefield. Earl
Kenny and Bill Morgan.
DR.. G. M. Cash spoke TO the boys
on the medical profession as a part
OF the clubs vocational guidance
series.
"A trio composed Of Chester Dunn.
Mahlon Huffman and Dan Wunder-
an sang.
, 1935-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. -lP- Influ-
enced by relative weakness Of the
Liverpool wheat market, grain prices
here went lower early "Wednesday.
Gables from Liverpool emphasized
that consumer demand for wheat
was small. and that Argentina was
offering freely.
Opening A-% down, May 97%-A,
Chicago wheat futures then Sagged
further. Corn started A-& off, May
So ST. and subsequently altered
little.
, 1935-02-20
DEMOS bolt
RELIEF BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. W.
The new deal suffered a major
loss In the critical struggle over the
"a, 1000. 90 work-relief bill Tues
day when Senator Wagner. Of New
York, an administration stalwart,
demanded payment OF prevailing
local wages on public works projects.
He told the senate that II the g.
100000 employables intended to be
given jobs. we're paid OH relief ba-
sis. the wage policy Of the new deal
will be thrown into reverse"
Every objective Of public works
will be defeated" Wagner said.
The prevailing wage amendment
was only one OF many obstacles
faced by administration forces. They
also sought strength TO override a
currency expansion amendment Of
Senator Thomas (D-Okla.)
AS Wagner spoke, President Roose-
welt allotted the relief administra-
ton another $45. 600. 900 OF public
works funds TO help care for the
needy until a new appropriation Us
available. This made Sl45. 900. 900
available for the month OF Februa-
~ which originally was estimated 10
require sl50.000 1000.
Secretary Ickes said 9i5.000.0 900
remained ~unexpended In the PWA
housing fund from which Mr.. Roose-
welt took the money.
Ickes said also that a partial re-
port from % states had outlined
another $1,000, 900 1000 OF possible
protests for which the $4,000. 000. 900
work fund could be used. Already on
file were applications for $4,000 .000,-
COO on non-federal and $1,000. 000.-
600 Of federal projects, Complete re-
ports on the survey must be filed BY
March !.
Another senate development was
an amendment ny LaFollette Of
Wisconsin. TO boost the relief ap-
preparation 70 So 600, 000, 900.
, 1935-02-20
Members of Honor
Society Are Named

-Four additional members OF the
National Honor Society Of the
Brownsville high school. one OF the
highest scholastic high school or
CARNATIONS. have been named as fol-
.ows:
Mary Jane White. Margaret Vein
ert. Lillian Stuermer and Elolse
Clark. The names OF the four we're
omitted in a previous article.
, 1935-02-20

Millions have found I'm Calotahs q
most valuable I'D IN the treatment
OF colds. They take one or two tab
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night II neadsd.
How Dr. Calotebs helo Nature
throw of N cold? First, Calotabs are
one OF the most thorough and de-
pendable OF NIL intestinal claimants.
thus ciean-irg the intestinal tract or
the Rcrn-laden mucus and toxin.s.
, 1935-02-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2l-tP-
Cotton opened steady and fairly
active "Wednesday. Liverpool cables
came In abou. as due and there
we're some buying orders In the
market including prise fixing al the
start.
First trades we're two points up
10 one point down. some Oh tle
months eassd Of. a point soon after
he start but the market promptly
rallied again 2 70 3 points with
March at 1915, May al 1855 and
July at 1852, making the price level
near the end VI TIE first nall hour
Of t-ading 2 to 4 points above Tues
days close.
, 1935-02-20
Lawrence Olmsted
To Get His Wings

DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Olmsted. their
son. Charles. and Miss Barbara
Ycunkm,n are In san Antonio 10
lttend the exercises OF he Kelly
Field graduating class, Of which
Lawrence Olmsted Is a member.
The exercises will bezin Wednes-
day with an aerial review az 8 a
m. and presentation Of diplomas and
"wings" ~ 10 a. m. The exercises will
'oze with n dance "wednesday niGht
Young Olrsted has been a flyin"
student at Kelly field for the pas
wo wears.
, 1935-02-20
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-R-with
utilities and mining shares display
ing weakness and a better tons
apparent In S~pecialties. the Curb
market presented an uneven ap-
pearance Wednesday
Electric Bond g. Share at SIS
American Superpower at rs cents
d share. Newmont Mining at 5h
, 1935-02-20
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold

Second. Calotnbs arc diuretic 90 tho
kldnsys. promoting the elimination
OF cod polsuns from the blood. Thus
C2lot-bs serve the double purpose OF
O. p~urEative ard diuretic. both or
which r needed In the treatment
OF colds.
Calotabs are quite economical:
onlv twenty-five cants for the family
Dackage. ten cents for the trial
package CAdv.1
, 1935-02-20
L. j. c. Ellebrecht Dies

HARLINGEN. Feb. i9.-Louis J
e. Ellebrecht. so. died at his farm
home near santa Rosa at 8 O'CLOCK
sunday night.
He was born Tn st. Louis and came
to the Valley five years ago. sur
vivors include his wife. Mary Paul
ne Ellecrecht: a son. Bernard, San
q Rosa: two daughters. Mrs. G. Z
Schroeder. McAllen: and Miss Irene
Ellebrecht. Santa Rosa: a BROTHER
August. Kirkvocd. Mo-; two halt
,rcthers. william and Ferdinand
Iein Of St Louis; and four sisters
Mrs. "A. r. Schultz. O~wensville. Mo I:
Mry. George Haiz and Mrs. Charles
Koch. Glencoe. Mo-: and Mrs. Emu
Ccppeans. st. Louis
, 1935-02-20
Government Loses In
Mellon Records Move

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 10. -FD-Thr
sovernrSlt Tuesday lest It's effort
70 subpoena the complete records
Of two principal banks In the Mel
Ion financial structure for use al
the inquiry by the beard az tax APP
peals into the income tax affairs OF
Andrew Va Mellon
, 1935-02-20
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. CP-tU. s. d.
AD-PotatoeS firm. supplies liberal
demand and trading Ioderate: Wis
conSin round whites US No. !. .30-85.
u~nclasslfied IS: Idaho RuSsstS US
No. !. l.50-55. Is ID. sacks l.62 IL to
as.
, 1935-02-20
TODAY'S MARKETS

and Pioneer Gold al rs. all repre-
-eneed minor ~re,eSSions.
American CyanamIu q" 40 l7i5
ana Wight la greases a. g., show
ed mild price Improvement, while
Swift a. Co, at 10, Cities Service at
IL and DiStillerS CoTp.-Ssagrams
at 10 sold unchanged from Tuesday
nights final prizes.
, 1935-02-20
City Briefs

Complete building service.-The
Geer Co. opposite Brownsville Ice
Co, phone ll25.-Adv.
Weekend Specials = Breakfast Ia
BILE and chairs. aluminium and
enamel kitchen utensils. BrowTaMp
vile Hardware. Adv. W
, 1935-02-20
Women Met Death
BraOel ~, Calmly,
Witness States
Copyright. 1885, By the Associated Press

VIOFyH5nI, 100 Dy Le ASocIated PTeSSJ
BERLIN, Feb. l9.-Benita Won Falkenhayn and Renate
Won Natzmer went to the execut.oners block in Ploetzen-
SEES prison Monday with more outward calm and bravery
than any man within the memory Of prison authorities.
An absolutely reliable description of their beheading,
, 1935-02-20

The great wine tun OF heidelberg
Germany, was built In 1851 and was
CAP s'e OF holding 283 200 bottles, or
500 hogshead. The iron bands which
held its slaves together weighed
1900 poundN
, 1935-02-20

There Is q higher death rate
among stable hands and hostlerS be-
tween the ages Of is and 81 than IN
any other g~ainfully employed group.
, 1935-02-20

Wien WIEN Doris Dor; Duke nike se1I sketch decided to marry Jimmy Cromwell New York advertising man
ana sOHc se passed up the ones which she undoubtedly od have had from fUdEnb e
hoods hbuWsy rich American girl who had Travelled widely abroad Her marriage Is a
break ~ a. long, chain Of American hereSs who married European titles Marion snowdenC C
Is now Princess RosnEhosi Ehene Manvne ~ became Countess Benadote; Nancy Lanrhone
N mas @s been bWr known as Lady AsUi Barbara Hutton tD prerrd to be- Princess MIDI
Nanh Adele sahff5) not long e became lady CawndNh and NNUet Rogers fO armr8a
husband and the title OF Counties. Hoognatenw when she married Count san
, 1935-02-20
Re- Opening Order

AS you KNOW, the commission on
December 3, 1884. entered ap order
re-cpening this same proceeding
with respect to the question of the
location OF the d-fferential line
separating so-called differential ter
ritory from cIlmon-point territory,
and the hearing pursuant 10 this
reopening will likely be held al a
not distant date. and viii likely be
set at some poic. q ssIth Texas.
This has apparently been done with
The avowed purpose Of affording
those shippers now situated In Diff
ierential territory an opportunity TO
present proof to the commission as
10 the proper location Of this line
and a further consideration OF
whether or not the present differ
entail teri. tory limits should be
maintained or revised. This is fur
Their borne out in the ~concurring
opinion OF Commissioner Splawn IN
the 2lSt' supplemental report above
referred \ and which We quote be-
low for Jour information. in the
event you have not already received
a copy Of the report:
"sPLAwN, Commissioner, con-
curing.
.Ihe scale rates prescribed in
this case viii tend 10 bring about
increases on the long-naul class
rate traffic TO and iron the SCu.h-
west In the same manner and 10
the sare extent as the scales pre-
Scrioed on similar traffic TO and
from western trunk-line territory.
This may place TOO great a bur-
den upon the long-h3ul shippers.
particularly those In the extreme
southern portion Of Texas, which
lies In differential territory. We
have recpened, however. these pro-
ceedingS TO determine whether
the difterentials on traffic to and
from that portion OF the south
west should be removed. In view
Of this action ! 90 along with the
decision here, knowing that ship
perS and receivers Of freight in
that important section will be Civ
en- ano her opportunity to show
the c feet upon their traffic Of the
rates prescribed
1T seeIs 10 me that this state
ment Of Commits Toner .p-awn checks
ne question OF difleTential rates
quarely up 10 the districts In diff
.erential territory. which includes
your area. and TINT the shippers and
receivers should prepare themselves
to present, az the Forthcoming hear
ing which will be for that purpose.
any and all evidence pertinent to
this question and in the form and
manner required 20 enable the Com
riSSicn 70 give this phase Of the case
heir full consideration.
If the Valley interests really de-
sire the removal Of the di \ initial
adjustment. il seems 10 me th-t RICH.
now is the most propitiouS time to
act. and that unless scticn OF the
proper sort is not taken now, 1t viii
De too late"
, 1935-02-20

Louis Is s2.s7 per 100 pounds. This
rate will become. under the key
point adjustment. between the same
points, S3.07, or. an increase Of 20
cents II Is. therefore. not diffi-ult
70 see what the general effect win
DC when II Is remembered that
there are many commodities moving
n commerce, the rates on which are
directly related, by perceI ! yeS. to
he frst class rates, and that as TO
al such commodities. the rates will
De cofresPondingly increased where
increases occur in the first-claSS
rates under this order.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
WFSTRAgGllT OEE TElG TEE
$A by w. R. ms CALluM
by w. R. ms CALluk

trophy, won last year by Manor. Ken
wood licked Indian Spring over the
Indian Spring course last Sunday.
Meanwhile, flock of local pros will
be at Indian Spring for the next three
days practicing in advance Of the Dis
trict open championship, billed to start
over the Four Corners course Monday.
EUNNIER and queerer kinks of golf
may be expected next year if the
final tourney of the season for the
woman golfers, played yesterday at
Beaver Dam, is any criterion. Seven
teen-year-old Ellen Kincaid scored a
hole in one and another woman
bagged an ace in the pocket of her
caddie's coat as the woman golfers
dropped the curtain on their big-time
activities for the year. The Kincaid
girl bagged her ace on the 150-yard
fifth hole, while on the fourteenth
Mrs r. NJ. Brown blasted ball from
a trap which lodged in the pocket of
her caddie. For this excellent bit of
craftsmanship she was penalized two
strokes under the rules.
Mrs. B. C. Hartig of Columbia won
the gross award with a card of 81,
composed of a AZ and As. Mrs. Gale
E. Pugh of Manor scored 102-with
handicap Of 24-for a net of 49,
Second net went to Mrs c. P Medley
of Manor with 93-12-81 Other
winners included Mrs N. j. Waldron.
Beaver Dam; Mrs. H NJ. Brundage,
Columbia: Mrs. F. j. Godfrey, Beaver
Dam. ard Miss Martina Henderson,
Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
". M. |. MAY DEPEND
ON SOPHOMORE TRIO
Youngsters to Be in Backfeld
Against Virginia if Clark
Still Is Injured.

LEXINGTON. Va October "a
Three sophomores will be in V. M. rs
backfield when the Cadets face Vir-
ginia in Scott Stadium Saturday if
Coach Bill Raftery decides to start
Tot Campbell in place of Wayt Clark.
who was injured in the Maryland
game.
Clark may be available for duty
against the Cavaliers, but Campbell
has been groomed in case Trainer
Herb Patchin says no" Campbell is
stocky 162-pounder. who had Billy
Robertson and Jim Beard as team
mates last year on the freshman team.
In practice this week he has been
moving at top speed, having recov-
cred from an early-season injury.
Two other sophomores will appear
in the Cadet line. They are Bill
Shomo, lanky end, and Al Fielder,
guard, who was benched by injuries
when the Cadets played Maryland
v. M. rs freshman team is round
ing into fine form for the game with
Virginia freshmen Friday.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
SLATED FOR ALL
j. S. 1886 EVENTS
Arrangement Held Likely to
Draw SquaWks From
Other Sections.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
"OR the first time in two decades,
~ one sector of the land Is going
to have monopoly on all the
= major golf championships in
1886. AND the squawks that will arise
from the West and Middle West will
be loud and long next year as the
folks out in the open spaces see all
the national golf spectacles center
ing around New York City.
Tht United States Golf Association
already has announced the venues Of
the national open and the national
amateur, and soon will make public
the spot where the women's title
tourney will be played. All the major
championships will be decided next
year within a few minutes automo-
bile drive of downtown Manhattan, a
little matter that will be swell for
the divot lifters who make their home
in or near the metropolis, but won't
sit so we'll with the girls and boys
who have to travel far and long to
get bumped of.
BaltuSrol Gets Open.
THE open championship will be
played at Baltusrol, at Short Hills
N. j., not long drive for Newark,
which is 40 minutes by the tube from
Manhattan. This tournament. as
usual. will be played in June. Then
along in early September, the amateur
title tourney for Lawson Little's crown
is scheduled for the historic and ira
dition-bound Garden City Golf Club
one of Americas older golf courses
with its short eighteenth hole played
over an immense water hazard. Both
these tournaments already have been
announced. But in addition, it looks
as If the women's championship will
be played at Cherry Valley. just a
couple Of good brassie shots from the
Island, which will be something never
done before in the way OF holding two
major championships at the same town
in the same year. The women's title
tourney ordinarily is played before
the mems amateur. but next year it
may be played later, about the third
week in September.
Coast Stages Amateur in 81.
THIS year. If you can call Pitts
burgh in the West, all the cham
pionships were west of the moun-
tains. The open was played in the
Smokey City in June. the amateur at
Cleveland in September and the
women's at Minneapolis in August.
Two years hence, in 1887, the amateur
will go to the Pacific Coast, prob
ably in the Monterey section, where
by that time all the conversation
about real estate development and
the 1929 amateur held there will
have subsided. 1t has been customary
for the U. S. G. A. to hold the open
in the West one year and in the
East the following year. with the
amateur following the same schedule.
Perhaps they plan new set-up by
holding all the championships in one
section one year and in another Sec
ton the next semester.