davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
STRAND

Performances this evening mark the final presentations of Thirteen Hours By Air" and "The Moons Our Home" Tomorrow brings "Un- der Two Flags" starring Ronald Colman and Claudette Colbert with Victor McLaglen and Waterbury's own Rosalind Russell. The sands of Sahara flame with revolt and Frances Foreign Legion fights and loves with gallantry in this tremen- dous screen spectacle.
 Telling the story of a man who is brought back from a self-in1- posed doom by the love of a woman, the new picture affords Colman ana Miss Colbert the greatest oppor- tunities of their. unusual screen careers.
 She is a hoyendish child of the desert, madly in love with the charming Colman, but he in turn gives his heart to Rosalind Russell. When Colman's commander, Victor McLaglen, finds that this soldier stands between him and Miss Col bert, he makes every effort to de- stroy his subordinate by placing him in posts of danger.
 Gregory Rato, Nigel Bruce, o. Henry Gordon and Herbert Mundn are only 0 few of the illustrious names that grace the supporting cast.
 The second feature on this pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
POLI'S

Starting today at Polls two of the most popular young screen stars, Robert Taylor and Loretta Young will appear in "Private Number" which heads another. two hit double bill.
 Incidentally, 1t is the first time that these two stars have played opposite one another and you are sure to enjoy the fine roles they both have in this picture, filled with youthful love-rnaking, gay romano ing and vivid drama. Private Num- Der" has a fine supporting cast which includes the irrepressible comedienne, Patsy Kelly who injects hilarious comedy throughout the picture.
 "Private Number" has been acc claimed by critics to be the years outstanding romantic hit. The story, an interesting one, answers the age old problem, of what chance love has between Q milllonaire's son and @ personal maid.
 Hit number two, features that noted dramatic star, Walter Huston, who portrays the part of Cecil Rhodes, the great historical charac- ter who made history in South America and placed his name on its map by his courage and fore- sight.
 Rhodes" tells Q story of this man who overcane poverty and sickness, fought savages and eventually cor- nered the diamond markets of the world. The locale of "Rhodes" is in South Africa and many beauti- full scenes, new to the screen were filmed in the making of this great dramatic masterpiece.
 These two pictures form what you will consider the best double feature program you have seen in a long time. Don't miss them.
 Another "screeno" party will be held next Thursday evening at 800 o'clock. Come on down and join the throngs that join in the fun, thrills and profit offered by this new innovation. Make your date early and avoid the rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
PARKING DRIVE
 SHOWS RESULTS
Police Campaign Reduces Violations to Minimum
 of Late

A police drive against left hand parking which began several weeks ago and proved a lucrative source of revenue for the city court treas- ury has proved so effective that such violations of the city parking ordinances are now reduced to Q minimum, Superintendent of Police said today. At the height of the campaign as many as 140 to 15O drivers paid the $l toll to the desk officer at police headquarters each day.
 The average days "take" is now only two or three dollars, Superin- tendent Roach said. He stressed the fact, however, that the vigilance of police officers would be in no way relaxed and that recalcitrant driv- CTS would continue to be given tags. For the most part motorists who have received tickets for parking violations have paid them without protest, but there have been few notable exceptions, resulting in city court trials.
 In all of the cases, 1t might be pointed out the driver has come out second best in a joust with the law. In one instance last week Q man went to New Haven county jail for a 27 day period when he refused to pay a fine and costs of court imposed as the result of his deter imitation to fight @ parking tag are rest. According to latest reports he is still in jail and determined to stay.
 Police have now received orders to ticket cars parked in double lines, another common violation of the city ordinance. While this type of violation is not so prevalent as left hand parking, there have been complaints from drivers whose cars are legally parked and who cannot move from the curb because of an- other machine parked parallel, These violators will also be given tickets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
STATE

Delighted audiences will be the order of the day at Warner Broth ers' State theater starting this aft ernoon where Grace Moore is sing ing her way through her third suc- cess hit, "The King Steps Out" The tinkling tones of Miss Moore's voice, coupled with a romantic and hu- morous story, should be sufficient to promise an engaging treat at the movies.
 In addition, however, one is treat cd to an unusually strong assisting cast in "The King Steps Out" and music by & celebrated composer. Miss Moore's leading man is none other than Franchot Tone, and in other important roles are seen Wal ter Connolly, Raymond Walburn, Victor Jory, Elisabeth Risdon, Mana Bryant, Frieda Inescourt, Thurston
 Hall and Herman Bing.
 The music in the film was com- posed by Fritz Kreisler, world famous violinist and composer, who has such composition as Caprice Viennois" and "Liebesfreud" to his undying credit. The songs include stars in My Eyes" "Madly in Love-" Learn How to Lose," "Click Your Heels," and "The End Be- gins."
 The story concerns a pert and in- dependent young princess who finds herself being chased by 8 dashing emperor who is supposed to be en- gagged to her sister.
 The companion feature will pre- sent Richard Arlen and Cecilia Parker, heading 8 giant cast in liar old Bell Wright's "The Mine With The Iron Door,"
 Wednesdays all new show will irl- cllde "Florida Special" with Jack Oakie and Sally Eilers, also "Sutter's Gold" with Edward Arnold and Bin- EaaysS1au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
FORECLOSURE ON
 SHADES POND'

Foreclosure actions against prop erty are common enough, but lots of interesting points are raised when a foreclosure as started against body of water.
 The body of water Is Shades pond, Watertown, and the foreclosure is brought by the Town of Watertown against Solomon Herrup and Tillie Herrup of Hartford for unpaid tax liens. The pond makes up a good part of the property named in the foreclosure action. There are nine counts to the complaint.
 Shades pond is popular swim ming spot. The legal action is re- turnable to common pleas court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Pre- convention excitement in Cleveland, as reflected in conversa-
 ion and activities of republican party leaders, delegates and general public, will be made the subject of h round table discussion by the Na- kicnal Broadcasting Company's spe- bial convention commentators when bhey gather in NEG Cleveland stu- dios fo rtheir first broadcast, Mon. day, June g.
 Dorothy Thompson, William
 Hard, Walter Lippmann, Lowell Thomas, Edwin 0. Hill and Graham McNamee will participate in the program, each relaying to the radio audience gossip of Cleveland con- Ference rooms, dining rooms, and streets. Will the republican nom- enee for president be named on the First ballot or the fifteenth? What IS the last minute rating of Lan- don Vandenburg, Borah and other possible nominees? Are delegates arriving with their minds made up of or open to suggestion?
 Questions of this sort will be dis cussed candidly by the ace political analysts, at 10:3O p. Il., over the NBC-Blue network. After the open ing convention eve broadcast these same commentators, and @ number of others, will be heard regularly an programs so numerous and elab- crate that every member of the NBC audience will be virtually as well informed on convention doings Rs delegates themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

board her. Columbia's good looking young soprano found that out when she offered her prize Snow shoesII, offspring of the famous Snowshoes that went to tho Ant arctic with Admiral Byrd, to of- ficials of the Cunard-Whitc Star lines "catless" super liner. Patti had read in the paper that the Queen Mary defied all maritime tradition by sailing without the supposed complement of every ship afloat. But the officials looked very sorry indeed and explained policy adopted some years ago by the company forbade the presence of cats on It's liners.
 The Texas Centennial Club
 recently paraded fifty of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

gram is Love On a Bet" starring handsome Gene Raymond and fas- cinating Wendy Barrie. It's a hilar- ious comedy romance and packed with laughs. Thursday next brings T Married @ Doctor" and "rhe Far mer Tn the Dell" Warner Broth ers' classic of the screen "A Mid- summer Nights Dream" is coming to the Strand for three days start ing Thursday June l8thl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
.WIth RAY FTTZPATRICK,

York states prettiest girls in . "blue bonnet baIr at the Ho- tel Blltmore in New York City. When the judges committee headed by Artist McCIelIand Barcley made its selection wnown . lively lady named Margaret Johnson was called out of line, warmly congratu- lated and handed . round trip ticket to Dallas on m American Airlines plane taking off June 12 for the Texas Centennial Ex- position. Five days later Miss Johnson will be back In New York as Honey Chile" In time for her CBS "AtIantlc Family" broadcast.
 eTtPAVyNvs flla vIeA 4a a .Annpn A AR.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

The saturday Night Swing, a weekly session of hot music for rhythm melody fans, star- ring Bunny BerrigaIi and guests from every department of tor- rid harmony, will have it's pre- 1niere on the WABC- Columbia network Saturday, June 13, from 500 to S:30 p. In., EDST.
 In the course of the series, Berrlgan, ace trumpet player weil-kn0wn to rythm devotees through his recordings and ra- dlO work, will introduce as guest stars the foremost exp0n- ents and pioneers of the "hot" school of music. Among them will be such familiar instru- mentallsts and vocaIists as Louis Armstrong, Tommy Dor- sey, Adrian RolElni, Benny Goodman, Eats" Waller, Joe Venuti, Red Nichols, Lee Wiley, Mildred Bailey and Loretta Lee. Proverbially Q cat can look at { queen. Patti Chapin's cat can lool at the Queen Mary but 1t can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

cd him to be . tailor. Mary Living stones mother hoped she would be Q millIner. Kenny Bakers dad ex- pected the timid NEG tenor to fol- low him into the furniture bus- mess, while Johnny Greens family envisioned him ensconced behind Q Wall street flnancser's desk. Schlep- perman was supposed to be Q law- yer and Don Wilson's folks hoped he would be Q missionary. Now look ct them.
 DureIle Alexander, song stress, finds relaxation from
 brOadcasts and rehearsaIs by slEetching and painting. Next In order on DureIle's relaxation
 calendar are dancing, going to the movies and attending plays ..., NleIa GoodeIIe, NBCs
 One.kOman show, rivals Frank Buck with one of her own ''bring-'em back alive" exper-
 fences. At the age of fifteen, NIela, accompanied by two boys, captured . six-foOt alligator in Florida. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
New York Stations ss wEAF-sSo . woR-7lO wyz-7sO = wABc-OeO

6:0O--wEAT--variety Musicale. WoR--News; Pancho orch. WJZ-Jackie Heller, Tenor. Hartford Jnter-High School Capella Choir. 6:1b--WJZ--Alma Schtrmer, Plano. WABC--Ann Leaf, organ. b.30-W AF--kalte Kim
 dergarten.
 WJZ--To be announced. WABC--Detroit Musicale. R---Flshing--Bob Edge. 0:00-W1AT---Thurn Orch.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJz-News; Jesse CrawfordI wABc-.Poiitical Situation
 in .Washington-,-F. W. 6:15--WEAF--News; Thurn orch. WJz-capt. Tfm's Adventure wABc%Nows ;,,IS of Youth O:so-wnAF@Press.Ra Radio News. WOR--McCune Orch.
 WJZ---Press-R Radio News. WABC--Press-R Radio News. 6:35--WEAF-Baseball Resume. WJZ--Westminster Choir
 School Music Festival. WABC---Roth Orch. 6:l6--WEATr--Rellglon in the
 News---Dr. Walter Van woR-News; Sports Resume. WABC--Welcome to Conven- ton Delegnt es.--R epresen- tative Chester c. Bolton of 7:oO-wEAF-Connie Gates, Con- WJz@Kins's testers Quar- WABc-Mabeiie Jennings, Comment.
 7:15--WEAF-T,dwin c. Till, Conn WoR-Hollywood--sam Tay- WjZ--Home Town--sketch. WABC--song stylists Quar. tet.
 7:30-WEAF--Variety Musicale. WOR--shcrlock HolmeB-- wJz.~To Be Announced. WABC-E'ray and Baum, Pl- 7:45--WEAF--sports - Thornton -WEAF--Ravazz Orchestra. WOR--Norvo Orchestra. WJZ--spanlsh Musicale, WABC-F0llies of the AIT;
 Benny Fields. Tenor; Patti Chapin, Songs; Al Good- man Orchestra. S:30--WEAF--Polak Orchestra. WOR---Embnssy Trio; Stuart Gracey, Baritone.
 WJZ--Boston Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Pops Concert, Arthur Fled Tor, Conductor. 8:45-WNAF--Gabriel Heater,
 Commentator. 0:00--W F---(iraduatio Message to the Youth of America--- Glenn Frank, President University of wisconsin. WOR-Barnet Orchestra. WABC--Bruna Castagna, o.,o u, contralto; z 3 ,t Wo;,nn oro,a..ro
 Smith Baliew, Master of woRMcanadian Musicale. WJZ--Nati0nal Barn Dance. WABC--Salon Ensemble. i0;0o--WoR-Titans of Science - wAfBscscn;Y wABcmYour Hit Parade;
 Freddie Rich Orchestra; Buddy Clark and Margaret McCrae, Songs. 10;30--WFAF-.opening, Texas Cen- tennlnl Txposltion. WoR--LonE Island Tercen- tenary Dinner. St. George WJz--Same os WoR. F.--SportB--Cien Me- woR-NSows; Baseball Scores WJZ---News; ,Broadcagts
 From Const Guard Stations Along Atlantic Seaboard. WABC--Bob Crosby orches- trn. schuster Orchestra. l1:20--WQR--Dnnce Music (To 2:3O A. M.) il 11:30--WEAF--News; Morgan or chestra.
 wJZ--Gray Orchestra.
 WABC--Bestor. Orchestra. Orchestra. WJZ--Valiee Orchestra. WABC-Variety Musicale. A. M.
 i2:30---WEAF--Paarl Orchestra. WJZ--King Orchestra.
 WABC--Master Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Very few radio performers have followed the well-considered plans their parents had for them. Jack BennY's father, for example, want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

I2:ON--WEAT--Concert Miniature. WJZ-Genia Fonarlova, So.
 prnno.
 wABc--Your Happiness
 Talk.
 ts.H-wAgc--woods orch; orSon Wells, Readings; Stuart
 Churchill, Tenor. p2:2S-WJN---NewS; Variety Mus
 sicale.
 H2:sO--WEAF--From Vienna: Con-
 cert Orch; Felix Weln-
 gartner and Franz Lehar,
 Conductors; Erna Sack, So- ' pIano; Jan Kiepura, Tenor WOR--News; Rambles Tn ,,o...-WzAA WARG-SEsll S;.NsM M.! ofShi Ss;t,. rn. wJZ"-oid shippers Gang. I WABC---Jack shannon. 1;1V-woR-Theatcr Club--Bide wABc9strIng Ensemble. WOR-Talks and Music.
 WJZ--Farm and Home Hour WABC--Buffalo Musicale. 1:45--WoR--st. Joseph's dlee a:oo-wEXHP.-Littleaeld orch.
 WABC--Opening Texas Gen. trai Centennial Exposition, Dallas; Speakers, Vice.
 President Garner; Governor James ", Alfred, and others -Pets--Steve Severn. 2:30---WEAF--ro be announced. WOR--Britton Orch.
 WJZ--Miniatur Theater. EAF---Westminster Choir
 School Music Festival.
 WOR-Variety Musicale.
 WJZ--Blaufugs Orch; Larry Cotton, Tenor
 wABC-Milwaukee Musicale. 3;30-W1AF-Varie Musicale. WJZ--Vagabonds Quartet. WABC--Concert Ensemble. S:4B--WJZ--Gale Page, Contralto. 4:0O--WEAT-To be announced. WOR--Horge Race. Belmont
 Park, by Bryan Field. WJZ--Webb Orch.
 wABC--Daiiey orch. I:SO--WEAF'--Newm Orch.
 WOR--Sid Gary, Baritone. WJZ----ro he announced.
 WABC--Portland Musicale. OR--Understanding Adver- tiaing--F'rank Braucher, ! Vice-P President, CroweN Publishing Company.
 WJz--RoBo Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Rachel CaElay, NEG song stress, has just moved into . new apartment and is 50 in- trigued with Che "sO beautiful Kitchen" that she plans to spend aIl her spare time cook ing. The reason being, accord ing to Rachel, "I can cook but only Q few dlshes-sO I have to increase my repertoire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
6OO--WlCC-.l5ridgepOrt..6OO

Trevor Clarke is a page at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Playhouse in New York. Back home in Utah they know Trevor as 6 promising lad who sang often on the radio there and one year won the Atwater Kent award for that state. From his place on the aisle at the 46th Street studio theater last week Clarke was called sudden ly to take the place of Phil Keep in the Chrysler "Airshowg chorsus while Keep is away for . couple of weeks vacation. Said hayyp Trey. or: "It's e vacation for me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Twice DalIy -2 2aSP.M. ss,nSs sesgaAs DOoRs OPEM 1 e7RM ~

Tickets on Sale Circus E1ay As Liz
 getts Drug store. East Main St' Same Prices As On Show Ofouna1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

.VOTE AMERICANA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
7. R. SCORES
PRESIDENTS
INHUMANITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 0.N.S0.
Charges that the present Demo
cratic administration had failed
to protest against persecution Of
Jews in Germany and of Cath
olics in Mexico had been made
here today by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
In a radio address, Roosevelt
cited instances of intervention by
the United States under Grant,
Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt and
Taft on behalf of prosecuted peo-
Piles in Rumania, Russia and
Morocco, and declared that the
present Administration had done
nothing of a similar character.
He said:
Judged by the maxim that
silence gives consent, this Ad-
miniStratiOn has condOned the
treatment Of Jewish and Cath
Ollie minOrities. Franklin d.
Roosevelt stands condemned be-
fore the bar of human justice
for cOndoning these present viO-
latiOnS of the principles of hui
mainly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
30 MILLIONS
RFC LOANS

Loans totaling $3O,325,234 were
made in September by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation,
Chairman Jones announced yes
terday.
The corporation also retired Is
million dollars in notes, reducing
it's obligations to the Treasury to
$4,011,749,666.
The report showed that approx
mately 2,7O0 million dollars recov-
cred by the corporation had been
either turned over by Congress or
President Roosevelt to Govern
ment relief and other spending
agencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Soviet in Charge,
Cubans Halt Ship
THEODORE

HAVANA, Oct. 30 G.N.SD.
Scheduled sailing of the Spanish
transatlantic steamship Manuel
Arnus for Vera Cruz yesterday was
halted by Cuban port authorities
because the vessel lacked officers
to protect" the 81 passengers.
Seven officers, led by the first
mate, had left the ship and filed
charges with port authorities that
a Soviet committee of the crew
had taken over the vessel during
its trip from Barcelona,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
King Edward Plans
First Private PartV

LONDON, Oct. 20 G.N.SD.
King Edward will give the first
private dinner party of his reign
Friday evening in Buckingham
Palace, it was announced today.
The dinner will be in honor of
the Argentine Foreign Minister,
DR.. Carlos Saavedra Lamas. The
period of official mourning for the
late King George ended last week,
making possible these private af-
fairs of King Edward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
TWO KILLED IN CAR CRASH

SALEM, N. H, Oct. 20 Il. N. S..
Miss Marie McAteer and Samuel
Lewiston, both of Concord, N. H.,
were killed yesterday and two
other persons were injured when
a Maryland automobile left high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

way and plunged into an open
culvert. Albert Reeves, So, of Bal
timore, Md, was in critical con-
dition at a hospital with a pos
sible fractured skull, fractured
nose and multiple decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Digest Poll Gives
Each Side 5Cities

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 GN.S).
President Roosevelt and Gov. Al
fred M. Landon each take five
cities on the basis of incomplete
figures for 10 cities released to-
day by the Literary Digest presi-
Dental poll. The tabulation:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

If your cough is due to a common
cold-there's no quicker, safer or
more pleasant relief known than
Pine Bros. Clycerine Tablets. They
coat your throat with a moist
soothing film of glycerine, plus
other helpful ingredients-reiev-
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BY ROD THOMAS.

bI INOD IKHONIdSs
NROVIDED several leading bowl
- ers change their minds and
| pass up tournament at Rich
i mond the field tn 90 In most
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Nethered Undisputed Leader.

WHETHER Mrs. Ware or Miss Van
wv Vie is selected for comparison
with Miss Wethered makes no great
difference. The tall English girl still
remains the finest woman golfer of all
time when you look back over her
career.
When such commentators as Bobby
Jones and Tommy Armour tell you
that Joyce Wethered has the soundest
swing they have ever seen. man or
woman, there is little more to add
BY this Jones and Armour mean that
she hits fewer bad shots and keeps
closer to the right line.
There was the day. some years ago
IN the women'S British championship
when Glenna Collett was out in "a
at st. Andrews to stand 6 up. 1t was
a brilliant challenge. But even that
lead could not last against the steady
hammering of the English star, who
made almost no mistakes for the rest
of the route. I think that match
convinced Glenna that she might not
ever win from Joyce Wethered.
When they played together at the
vomen's national last Summer,
Glenna had been playing extremely
well. She was not at her best in
that match. She said during the
round Il just can't seem to play we'll
against Joyce. 1 have the feeling
that I can't afford to miss single
shot,
Evening star., 1936-01-18
GRANT AND HENDRIX
RENEW TENNIS FEUD
Albanian Striving to Get Even
at Tampa for Beating He
Took at Miami.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla. January 18.-A new
l. but fiourishing tennis feud was
renewed here today with Bryan Grant,
jr.. to meet your Arthur Hendrix in
the semi finals of the annual Dixie
tournament.
Grant. Atlanta bantam, ranked third
nationally. lost in four sets to Hen
dirk, 23-year -old collegian from Lake
land. Fla, last Sunday in a Miami
tourney.
Hendrix. unranked nationally. sought
another upset to add to his defeats
of Grant and Wilmer Allison.
Grant, however, is shooting for a
Davis Cup berth and is expected to
produce his best game.
Victory over Grant would give Hen
dirk a chance to square accounts with
Charles Harris. West Palm Beach,
who plays Martin Buxby, Miami. in
the other semi-flnal. Harris beat
Hendrix out of the Miami Biltmore
title after the Lakelander had tum-
bled Grant.
The Albanian reached the semi
finals by beating Gardner Mulloy,
Miami, 6-3, 6+3. Hendrix defeated
Weston Painter of Minneapolis, g..
2-6. 6-1. Harris outlasted John
McDiarmid, Chicago, 81, 60, 6-3,
and Buxby beat Hal Surface, Kansas
City, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
MEH[HORN AHEAD
ON SUB-PAR GOLF
Hits II to Pace Open Meet
at Sacramento-SeveraI
Fav0riteS Crack.
BY the Associated Press.


= ACRAMENTO, Calf, January
l8.-Sub-par scoring in a high
wind sent diminutive Bill
- wild Mehlhorn into the lead
of the $4,000 Sacramento open golf
tournament today.
The Kentucky golf master started
the second 18-hole round with a one
stroke margin over Charles Lacy
Great Neck, Long Island; Emory zim-
norman. Portland, Oreg., and Art
Straub Brielle. N. j.
Chalking up three brides in a
round marred only by on a par
hole. Mehlhorn toured the course in
II. one under par. He collected II
pars and 2 brides on the first l3 holes
Lacey muffed a great chance to take
the lead with 10 by three putting
two greens after playing almost per-
feet gold up to the pin.
Zimmerman's beautiful putting Off
set his consistent hooking off the tees
Straub played steadily down the
middle to get his par 70.
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, Long
Island, pre-tournament favorite, bat
tied the cold wind for rs. Jimmy
Thomson. Ridgewood N. j.. another
favorite, could do no better than n
Horton Smith. Chicago, who brought
the highest price in a pool, turned ir
a "a
Craig Wood. Deal. N. j., by virtue ot
a spectacular eagle three, scored or
the 54o-yard tenth hole, shot a 73
He pitched the ball in with an eight
iron IS yards off the green.