davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Malcolm II Poster. II. Of los n Gale
a. salesman and Lillian Roth. Is. OF 1888
n Cspitoi-sv. stenogT apher.
Prank z clayton. IS OF 70 n 4th-st
Beech Grove srmature grinder. and
Frances Z Sims. ~. OF los n. New Jersey
ST. waitress.
Theodore z. Shelter. -. Plainhsid. filling
station attendant and Katherine z. An
oerxon. n. OF 1919 Broadway. nurse
John " Stewart. q OF ls4 ~ Arsenal
as. restaurant employe. and Mary z. Troy,
OF q n. LansInE-st housekeeper
Clarence Tucker. 20. OF 2i34 S. State-sv.
lsborer. and Evelyn Collins. rs. OF 1l34 s.
State-sv housekeepeT-
George Bender 81 Central Y. NJ c. A.
dsuutv collector OF internal revenue. and
Margaret L. Miers. -. City Hospital. per
sonnet worker.
Clifford l. Gose. ~. Of $40 W. Norris
ST. truck driver. and Bessie L. Wright.
20 Of $40 n Easiest. housekeeper
Thomas n Snyder. Al. Of 1890
Tuxedo-st station attendant and Ruth r.
Miller. IS Of $50 Udell-st. clerk.
Lawrence NJ. Sage %. of 100 Arsenal
av telephone operator. and Elizabeth C.
Griffin. d. OF 23s Psrkview-ay. stenos-
rainier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Deaths

sameHa Payne. So Of 9s5 N. Tremont-st.
chronic nephritis. - -
Martin Henry Parker. SO. Of llzl w. New
York-st tuberculosis.
william H Purcell "a, veterans Admin
istrati0n Facility, chronic nephritis:
Ethel Nelly Baech. SO, City Hospital.
adelaide Almond. 70. of so N. Campbell
az. acute dilatation of heart.
Charles Edward Willis, %. OF l4o w
Frederick Dwinell. /. Riley Hospital
brOncho pneumonia .,
Margaret Maxine Noone. ID. St vincent S
Hospital streptococclc meningitis.
Leah Cohen, SO. of 20l2 Central-av. ar
terioscleroSis.
EDWARD H. Schreiner rs. Riverside
Amusement Park. skull fracture.
Carrie McCalister Givens. 81. City HOS
pital. injury to left MP
Elizabeth Barnett, 70. of 1850 Linwooo-
St carcinoma.
Henry Ernest Miller. 81. oil S5f N nam
uton-av. cerebral apoplexy.
George Anterior. 30, Robert Long HOS
pital. skull fracture.
Jesse Coins 81. of 447 Minerva-st.
smphySema.
broncho pneumonia. .
lohar pneumonia. - -
Sophia Barbara Pendergost. IA. of 922 N.
Dearborn-st chronic myocarditis.
Lee Young. So. City Hospital, cerebral
hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Births



Herschel and Mary Miles, Methodist hos
Francis and Avsnelle sommer Methodist
Hospital
Robert and Angelina Reynolds Methodist
Philip and Ida James. Coleman Hos
paul and Nellie Rebourn. Coleman Hos
p,tal
Wafer and Nsvolin Won spreckelsen,
Coleman Hospital.
chaImer and Grace Bales s2l w. 32nd-
Thomas and Mary Ford. St vincent's
John and Loretta Acker. 1891 Madison
az.
Girls.
Robert and Dorothy Colglazter. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Guy ana Eleanor Woods. St. Vincent
Walter and MYRTLE Prentice. 1894 S.
TliinoiS-st
stanley and Esther Levinson. Methodist
Hospital
Arthur and Myrtle Remington, 800 Hsr-
Ernest and Thelma Tappy. St. vincent's
Howard and Lillian Rioe. St. vincent's
Prank and Lenore Russell. St. Vincent's
Gordon and wilma Brock. St. Vincent's
Hospital. ,..--
lawrence and Mary Leavitt, St. vincent's
Hospital.
Joseph and Gladys DRAGON. ST. Vincent's
Hospital twins boy and girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
SHARK DELAYS TRIP OF
FRUIT LINER ANTIGUA

Ships Crew Describes Encounter
With 1S-FOOt Sea Raider.
81 United Press
SAN PEDRO. Cal, July 16.-The
fruit liner Antigua docked from a
Central American cruise with a tale
of having. bumped into a shark off
Cape San Lucas that was so big
the ship rocked.
Capt Edwin Boyer said the bow
barged into an 1S-foot tiger shark
squarely. and the sea raider was inn
pale so firmly that lie had to stop
and put the ship in reverse tc shake
it of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
M E R C H A N D Use

35 Household Goods
OIL STOVE-"Anchor" 3-burner. used /
season, SIS. new. sacrifice. IS. LI-5693.
icer; like new; cheap. 1920 Millersville-
dr. HU-6Aq2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Building Permits

Frank anderson. 21s N. Keystone-av.
5000 porch.
worfh-st $780, addition to factory
Mrs Matte David. 1881 S. Richland-st,
$780, One-Car garage.
Leslie De Voc 5779 N. Delaware-st S6lO.
add room to dwelling.
Indiana polls Life Insurance Co. 2O2o Col
lege-av. 5000 repairs.
Thomas n Barnett, 1901 N. Meridlan-st.
$500 two-car garage.
Roy Shannenberger, 46 W. Ohio-St. 5000,
new store front.
roof
$780, one-car garage.
repair garage.
Elmer Delay. 2sI Hsncock-av. $3.50. new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
BOARD OF TRADE TO
NAME NEW GOVERNOR
Special Meeting Called TO Elect
Successor to Oddly.

A successor to the late Thomas
Oddly. governor of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade. will be elected at
special meeting tomorrow, Roy
Sahm. president. announced today.
Mr.. Oddly. whose death occurred
July 9. had served also as board
treasurer for 30 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
SWAPS

TO ADvERTISERS-Eac ad appear
ting in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF charge Your swap" ad will
receive q special rate OF seven days for
the price OF i've and four days for the
cost OF three Call RI-555l
CASH for % 90 or 80 Ford or chevro-
let. $40 w. Washington. BE-1230
POOLROOM-For cash or trade for car
or truck. 1Io1 English-Av.
WANTED plumbing-Exchange for chiro-
pratic adjustments. Lock Box SO, In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
THIS MOVE IS HUBBY'S


Because. he alleges. his wife never
could be satisfied with their living
quarters and moved % times in i've
years. Thomas c. Minnick. 1864
Broadway, auto salesman, today
filed suit for divorce in Superior
Court. Room 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
EXPECTS POULTRY TO
FIND GOLD STRIKE
Canadian Discovers Nugget in
Outlet OF Chicken.

Outlet OF Chicken.
By United Press
ST. HYACINTHE, Quebec, July
16.-J. A. E. NORM. st. Joseph de
Yamaska poultryman, is keeping a
close watch on the movements of
his chickens in the hope that they
will lead him to rich gold strike.
While preparing a fowl for the
market. Mr. NORM found a gold
nugget about the size Of bean in
its gullet. He believes that if he fol-
lows his fiocks long enough he will
find out where the chicken picked
up the gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Stamm Family Outing Set

The Stamm family reunion will
be held in Space IS. Garfield Park.
Sunday. John Moore. president and
secretary, announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16

Thieves entered Sol Sattungers
liquor store, POPS Madison-ay, early
today and stole liquors. and wines
valued at $40, police were told.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
GIRL SUFFERS
FROM POISON

Condition Of Miss Doris Mar
tin, of the 1900 block Eighteenth
st. N. W., was reported to be
"fair" at Emergency Hospital to-
day. Miss Martin was removed to
the hospital from her home late
yesterday after she was found
to be suffering the effects Of
poison.
In a note to her mother, Miss
Martin explained, police said,
that she had grieved since the
death Of her friend, Carl Ram
Sted, 40, also Of the 2300 block
Eighteenth st. N. W., who was
killed in an automobile accident
early Sunday morning on the
Memorial Bridge. Miss Martin
was with him.
Miss Martin "had a good
night" although her condition
was reported serious when admit
ted to the hospital, physicians
said,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

FLA employe is on the
committee planning the Ath-
letic Association dance, No
vember 80. international
News Photo by Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
PUGH EXPLAINS
GAMING BAN

KENsINGToN, Oct. 25.-states
Attorney James H. Pugh, in ad-
dressing the annual meeting Of the
Montgomery County Volunteer
Firemen's Association here last
night, for the first time explained
his action in enforcing the coun.
ty's anti.gaming laws, which pro.
hibit the operation Of q rattle or
any form Of gambling during car.
nivals, picnics, ETC., which cost the
local fire departments several
thousands of dollars last year.
It had been a standing practice
for each of the departments to
sponsor a carnival annually, where
types of games were permitted, to
raise funds for support Of the fire
departments. After enforcement
Of these laws they declared, there
was no profit in sponsoring such
affairs.
In his explanation, Pugh de-
clared he has no other alternative
but to enforce them. If the fire
departments would seek relief
from these laws, he suggested they
take steps to have legislation en-.
acted during the next session OF
the Maryland legislature to legal
ize this form of gambling.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
=;:M0VIE STARS
II
..HOMES SAVED
FROM FIRE

MALIBU BEACH, Calf, Oct
se5 UN.S0.-A 45-mile wind which
tanned blazing timber and brush
S.and for a time threatened destruc,
s1ction to palatial homes Of motion
picture stars here, died down early
~ today allowing 1000 fighters to
-bring the raging flames under con
~ troll.
The fire yesterday burned over
q 45-mile front, destroying 125
e,homes and cabins in the Malibu
Mountain region and for a time
= came as close as one-half mile to
rrthe beach film colony.
- -, AS the wind Subdued early today
4isfighters continued to backfire, Fl
1epnally bringing the blaze under con
troll, fire officials declared.
20, Unless the wind, which has
menaced Southern California
since Tuesday, resumes, officials
Believe all danger of additional
Manage will have passed.
other areas, notably the Pasa'
dena-Altadena districts, reported
blazes under control. Since Tues
day night 40 mansions and a san.
Itar1um, in addition to power
Lines and bridges, were destroyed
Total damage in Southern Cali
Eornia from the fire and wind
Storm was estimated at $10,'
100000. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
DAUGHTER, ),
HER HOBBY

Federal Housing Administration
workers, who, like almost every
other Federal agency, are planning
an autumn dance, today an
nounced that popular Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lee has accepted appoint.
ment on the committee planning
an FHA athletic association dance
on November 80, location not yet
announced.
Mrs. Lee, who is secretary to D.
r. Collins, FILA industries advisor,
Is a KeySer, w. Va, girl and a
graduate Of Potomac State Col
lege, where she studied law. She
is planning to continue her legal
studies at George Washington
University and will take the bar
exams eventually, she said today,
adding:
81 don't know Just where.
Probably wherever happen to
be when 1 finish studying. PeO-
pie shift around much more
than they used to, you know,
particularly when they work for
the Government"
Outside of dancing, her two hob
bies are basketball and 5-year-old
daughter, Jean, whom she pride
fully admits is blonde, pretty and
a deserving object for q hobby.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
BIG NEW 90 HIP SIX. "A LUXURIOUS NEW IOOHP EIGHT

FRESHLY streamlined In the newest Style-Leader
Style Powered with smoother, liveer engines
Complete with everything in features that 1896
fine car should have &. And offered at new low
prices!. The Oldsmobi1e is certainly The Big
New Car that has Everything"
Irside-just as big and spacious as it looks outside
Many new appointments, luxuries and refnements
On the ROGd!-an even smoother, "sweeter" perform
er! 90 horsepower in the Six 100 horsepower in the
Eight Both offer complete, all-round safety. Both
operate more economically.
Oldsmobile again leads in providing every
fne-car feature nothing skipped nothing left out
Prices!-New low prices on both Six and Eight. Come
in, see and drive the new 1896 Oldsnobe today-and
get acquainted with the style, value Of The
Big New Car that has Everything"
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

WILDA MILLS
COED accuses Sheriff Har-
ley Cover of Fayetteville,
Ark, of kidnapping her to
prevent her testifying before
a Federal grand jury investi-
eating liquor activities in the
sheriff's county. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
$1,000 in Cash Burned
In Nichols Accident

TROY, N. Y, Oct. IS Q.N.S).
One thousand dollars in cash was
destroyed by flames in the plane
crash here which caused the death
of Pilot Harry Hublitz and brought
serious injuries to Miss Ruth Mich
ols. noted aviatrix, it was revealed
today. Hublitz and Miss Nichols
collected $1,000 from passengers
last week, Of which $500 went for
expenses and local charities.
Hublitz's share, in a small bag.
was destroyed. Miss Nichols had
her share in a small handbag, con.
tents of which were burned.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Homer Appointed
|: Gdrnett' S Assistant

= Richard r. Horner. colored at
@forney and former School Board
snember, yesterday was appointed
aas special assistant to District
@Attorney Leslie c. Garnett and
assigned to Police. Court duty.
Homer was prominently men
3ioned several months ago to sue
uceed Municipal Court Judge Cobb.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Brewers Reflect Rupert

LOS ANGELES. Oct. rs dN.sO.
Col. Jacob Rupert, of New York,
late yesterday was reelected presi-
dent of the United States Brewers
Association, to serve his fifteenth
term. The brewers also launched
counter-attack upon Americas
organized "drys."
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
WPA AIIots $so3, ,231

MissiSsippi's WPA Administra-
tor Wayne Alliston late yesterday
was empowered to choose $s03, ,231
worth Of projects from an ap-
proved State list. A Treasury war
rant for this amount was sent
him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Duggan Promoted

Secretary Of State Hull yester.
day promoted Laurence Duggan,
Of New York city, a career man,
to chief of the department, Latin
American division. Duggan sue
ceeds Edwin C. Wilson, who was
named counsellor to the Ameri-
can Embassy at Paris,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Solid. d.SteeI
''TUrret.
Top" Bodies
by Fisher
A roof Of solid
steel guards
your safety.
Sciendfcinsu-
lation Sound-
proofs your
car. Safety
Glass all-Tound
is standard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
AT THE MOVIES
Curious Bride Film
Spectacular Mystery

Latest Of First Nationals mystery
dramas, "The Case Of the Curious
Bride" is scheduled as the feature at
traction at the Capital Theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday.
This Is the second mystery thriller
to be based on the stories of Earle
Stanley Gardner, who has q knack
of injecting most unique and unusual
twists in his battling and fascinating
fiction. The first was THE Case Of
the Howling Dog"
Warren William again portrays
Perry Mason while Margaret Lindsay
plays the part Of the curious bride" !"
Claire Dodd continues as Mason's as
tute secretary-sweet-heart.
The attorney detective learns that
the brides first husband, supposed to
have been dead for four years, is very
much alive, and is attempting to
blackmail her. Then the man was
found dead with q stab wound
through his heart. The wife's keys
are found at his side and she Is ar
rested for the murder.
Perry Mason. as the woman's attor.
ney. discovers there are four other
persons who had . motive In killing
the blackmailer. One Is the brides
second husband who is insanely
jealous Of her: = Dr.. Millsap who Is
genuinely in love with her; q chorus
girl and her brother, who are being
bIed for blackmail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23
Horton and $40 Raise
Make Picture a Riot

$50 Raise" described by Molly
woods hard-boiled critics as Z ten
der, different picture that vividly
translates the heartaches of . ro-
nance that is perishing through lack
OF money, starts its local engagement
Tuesday at the Paramount theatre.
Fox Film made a felicitous choice
IN alloting to Edward Everett Hor-
ton and the glamorous Karen Nor
ley. the principal roles in this init
mate study Of business romance.
Horton plays bookkeeper who for
fourteen years slaves for the same
salary. A secretary is hired. For
four more years the bookkeeper wears
out his heart trying to screw up
enough courage to ask for a raise so
that he can confess his love.
Despairing ever to find q gold mine
IN his static pay check, the book
keeper starts to invest In gold brick
schemes. with himself Is the sucker" |"
Till Dame Fortune smiles.
$40 Raise" was adapted to the
screen from Peter B. Kyne's popular
story. Joseph Ensel produced, and
George Marshall directed it.
In the supporting cast are Alan
Dinehart. Glen Boles, Rosina Law
renee. Berton Churchill. Ray Walker.
Frank Melton and william Benedict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

Germany is estimated to use one
fourth Of the worlds chemical plant
fertilizers In an area slightly larger
than the combined areas Of New
York. Fennsylvania, Ohio. and 1n-
diana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

The first poet 70 assume the title
Of poet laureate Of England was
oeoffrey Chaucer, who, In 1850. re-.
cetved . royal grant Of . yearly Il.
lowance Of wine q one Of the per-
quidtes Of the office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-23

The College OF Cardinals, senate
of the Roman Catholic Church, is
composed Of 70 members when com.
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
FIVE CREWS DRILL
AT POUGHKEEPS|E
Penn. Washington Latest to
Get on C0urSe-C0rneII
Due Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 10.
were encamped along the Hud-
son today, testing their blades
for the Poughkeepsie regatta June l8
The husky oarsmen of Pennsyl-
vania and Washington moved in yes
terday to join Columbia. Syracuse
and Cornell. The latter squads were
kept indoors because of rough water
Rusty Callow of Pennsylvania said
he doubted if his stroke. Lloyd Sax
ton. would be in the Red and Blue
shell in the 4-mile pull because of
illness. Charlie Jones probably will
replace him.
This river has been haunting me
ever since I started coaching at
Pennsylvania" Callow said.
Coach Al Ulbrickson moved in with
varsity, Junior varsity and freshman
crew.
"Of course, We won all three races
against California" he said, but the
varsity was too close for comfort.
The Bears viii be out after us again
this time, not to mention Pennsyl-
vania and Navy"
Meanwhile the Cornell crews, en-
joying their second day of rest at
Ithaca, prepared to start for this
battle river tonight They probably
will shove their shells into the water
tomorrow morning. Their rest was
ordered after time trials convinced
Coach James Wrey they were rapidly
rounding into form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
No Excuses for Others.

THE other favorites were not close
enough even 70 offer any excuses.
Where the accustomed headlinerc fell
back in disorder, the old master him.
self, 42-year-old Walter Hagen made
the most dramatic closing bid.
Through the gale-swept second
round on Friday, the "Haig" had come
flying in with a sub-par "a for the
last nine, moving him up within
sight of the leaders. He continued
his squirt Saturday.
With nine holes to go, he trailed
Parks by only two strokes, needing a
So to tie, but it was, as he admitted
later. "a bit too much for the old
man." Nevertheless. by taking third
place at 302, Hagen finished higher
than he has done in any American
open since he was runner-up to Jim
Barnes in 1921.
Parks victory clearly entities him
to membership on this years Ameri-
can Ryder Cup team, which will meet
the British invasion at Ridgewood, N.
j., in the Fall. Thomson, having
whipped nearly all his professional
rivals in Australia as well as in this
country, has earned berth.
If the old caballero, Hagen, isn't ac-
corded the honor of the captaincy on
the strength of his latest comeback,
it will arouse the wrath of the gall
leries to whom Sir Walter is still the
most captivating figure in America
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
RIEGEL TUNES GOLF
FOR TITLE DEFENSE
Richmond 19-Year-0ld Favored
to Repeat in Mid-Atlantic
Links Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June 10
Bobby Riegel. young Richmond
amateur who wears the Middle At
lantic golf crown by virtue Of his clear
cut victory at Hot Springs last year,
moved on the Princess Anne course
today to map his defense against a
covetous field that will be cunning
for his title in the tournament that
opens Wednesday.
1t will be the first time the 10
year-old SHOEMAKER has surveyed the
Princess Anne layout since he went to
the Semi-flnalS in the State amateur
there a year ago.
The tournament scene is not I'M
familiar to the defending champion,
and by his own admission he is in
prime shape for resisting the pressure
of an aggressive field. Unless the
mental hazard of being the target of
sharpShooters who would like to
topple him from the peak proves dis
astrous, the young Richmonder is
conceded an excellent chance to be-
come the eighth man to win the title
twice and the third to hold 1t for
two consecutive years.
Qualifying play will be held We'd
nesday and Thursday, and the first
matches are scheduled Friday. The
semi-finals will be played Saturday
morning and the finals that after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

y ONE IS or 40 Washington golf
ers are preparing to embark
for Norfolk tonight and to-
/ morrow to get ready for the
biggest sectional tourney of the year
| the Middle Atlantic amateur cham
pionship, which will get under way over
the Princess Anne Country Club course
at Virginia Beach on Wednesday.
With 19-year-old Bobby Riegel of
Richmond slated to defend the title
he won last year at Hot Springs. this
years mid-Atlantic title joust looms
as one of the better golf affairs of
the year. for the Washington delega-
ton is going to be strong numerically
and in golf way, too.
Most of the local contestants will
play on Thursday, although a few
of them will play on Wednesday. An
18-hole medal round will be played
wednesday and Thursday, with the
field split into two parts. This will
be followed by match-play rounds
Friday and Saturday, with the final
Is holes Saturday afternoon.
Jack McCarron, veteran Congress
sional star, is wondering what it takes
to beat Col. H. C. Dagley. the former
trans Mississippi star, who is leav-
ing Washington this week for the
West.
Jack had four brides on the first
nine and yet lost to Dagley, who
scored Ozone under par-for the
nine. Dagley had "a for the round.
McCarron bagged his birds on holes
8, 4, S and 8.
Irving Quesada, H. E. Kraft and
J. J. Sheppard finished with net scores
of IA to tie for first place in the
Congressional Club blind DOGGY tour
ney. Quesada won in the draw. His
score was 92-18-74.
Woman golfers of the Washington
Golf and Country Club will play We'd
nesday and Thursday in the 36-hole
tourney for the Mrs. Douglas Tschif-
fely trophy, Is holes each day.
Out at Indian Spring today about
100 golfers, comprising the first con-
tingent of the Government golfers,
were playing in the Interdepartmental
League tourney. They will wind up
their play tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
'SuRAgGlHlT OEE TlIE TEE
by w. R. Me CALluM

Meanwhile a Middle Atlantic P. G..
A. affair scheduled for Indian Spring
was postponed until next week.
w BIoN MOORE won the handicap
W. tourney at Beaver Dam with a
card of 8l-1l-70. Frank Heffier
was second with 83-11-72 and For
rest Thompson was third with 77-4
-73. Other winners were DR.. j.
Freedman, Karl Sonneman, H. R.
De Vilbiss, j. Lutes. N. Rubenstein,
T. E. Latsch, j. R. Breen, F. c. Bar
roll and Edwin Brooker.
West Potomac Park golfers are in
the midst of qualification rounds for
their Summer tournament. with to-
morrow the last day to qualify. Match
play rounds will be settled Wednesday
and Thursday. S. c. Wimsatt is the
mems champion, and will play in the
tourney. Ellen kincaid is the women's
title holder.