davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
CountryCIub
Party Scene

The Young Republicans Of the
District of Columbia are enter.
tanning the Montgomery County
Young Republicans at a buffet
supper and rally this evening at
the National Women'S Country
Club, Bradley Lane, Bethesda.
Arrangements are in charge jof
Miss Winifred S. Freiott. There
will be speakers, music and dane
ing.
Among those who will be present
are: Miss Elizabeth M. Boice, Mr..
Robert B. Byers, Mr.. Loren L. Gus
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e. Col.
laday, Mr.. Albert E. ConradiS,
Miss Alice Mary Dodd, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellis, Miss Winifred
Sears Freiot, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug.
las L. Hatch, Mr.. Rollin A. Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mondell.
Mr.. Herbert H. McMurray, Miss
Frances S. Ovington, Miss Marian
E. Ovington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
mund H. Parry, jr.: Mr.. Edgar C.
Partlow, Mr.. William r. Partlow.
Mr.. George Pida, Mr.. Bradford
Swope, Miss Bettina Sergeant,
Miss Carleen Loeffler and Mr..
Orlene Wettengel.
X + \
ViScount and ViScounteSS Tokl,
of Tokyo, Japan, are occupying q
suite at Wardman Park Hotel dur
ing their stay here. :
+ + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. AlbuS, Of
washington, are stopping at the
Hotel Traymore during their stay
in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
PERAZICS LEAVE FOR SEASHORE
Spend Week. Ends at Cottage;
Will Sail for TWoMonths'
Sojourn in Europe

The Secretary of the Yugoslavian Legation
and Nine Perazic left Washington yesterday
for Bethany Beach, where they have cottage for the Sum-
mer They spending most Of the time in town, only
going to the seashore the week-end They
panied this time by group of their closest friends Of the
diplomatic corps and with them will return to the Capital
the first of the week.
Mr. and Nine Perazic expect leave the end of August
for Europe where they will spend two months touring the
Continent before returning here in the Autumn The Min
ister Constantin Fotitch will return to Washington
oho1tfh tho mid do of SAINT ohar
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Betty Angus
Is Engaged

Mrs. Grace Kendall Angus an
nounceS the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Betty Angus, to
Mr.. James o. Johnson, Of Toledo,
Ohio.
Miss Angus was presented to
Capital society two seasons ago
She received her education at Sid.
wells Friends School and later at
tended George washington Uni
versity.
The date for the wedding has
not yet been selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Shep.
Ter, of Cleveland, Ohio, have ar
rived in Washington and are at
the Shoreham Hotel for brief
visit. Last night Mr.. and Mrs,
Shepler had dinner on the Ter
race with Mrs. Shepler's father.
Mr.. william Green, president OF
the American Federation OF Labor
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thilman Hen
drick, Of washington, accom-
panied by Mrs. e. H. Droop, have
arrived at The Homestead to re
main throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm s. Nc
Connie also arrived from Washing
ton for six weeks stay.
&&k
His HighneSs, Prince Eugene de
Ligne, Counselor Of the Belgium
Embassy, has taken a suite at the
Carlton Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

about the middle of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Totter-
dale, Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, have
arrived in Washington and are at
the Shoreham. Before coming to
the Capital, they visited Ocean
City, Nd, for a few days, and
they expect to spend a few days
in Atlantic City before returning
home.
Miss Dorothy Staley and Miss
Mar y Staley, Of Pittsburgh. are
stopping at the Shoreham Hotel
for a few days. They have come
to the Capital from Virginia
Beach to attend the Nealon-
O'Donoghue wedding tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph
Walkers and their son, Mr.. Billy
Walkers, who are stopping at the
Shoreham, will return in a few
days to their home in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. woodward
and their son, Jack woodward,
are at the Carlton for a few days,
having come up from their home
at Newport News. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Enjoys Wife
Leaves own

Sonora de Finot, wife Of the re-
firing Minister of Bolivia, with
her niece, Senorita Gloria Finot.
have left for New York city, where
they will remain for a week or 10
days. They will be Joined later by
DR.. Finot, and together the three
will sail for their homeland, where
the envoy will assume his new
duties as Minister Of Foreign AT
fairs.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
From Honolulu

Mrs. L. David Larsen and Miss
Ingrid Larsen, of Honolulu, who
are stopping at the Shoreham,
will spend the rest Of the summer
touring the United States. They
will visit the West Coast before
returning to Honolulu in the
fall.
Mrs. Howard Baughm, Of Nash
vile, Tenn, has arrived in Wash
ington and is at the Mayflower
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Jane Ann White is at the
Strath Haven Hotel in Miami
Beach, Fla, for a short holiday
at the Southern resort.
Mrs. w. T. Johnston of this city
has moved to Wardman Park
Hotel, where she has taken an
apartment and is now in residence.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Burns are in
Atlantic City at the Chafonte-
Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
New ENVOY From Costa Rica

One of the recently named to this country who has
never been stationed Washington before and yet far
from being stranger to many of those here Senior
Ricardo Castro Beeche of Costa Ra who is succeeding the
late Senior Don Manuel Confederation.
Castro has already paid two heetng visits to his
future station but each time hurried back to New York City
reon Sonora de Castro and their four children They all
arrived this country only very few days ago, and instead
of coming Washington spending the Summer in Gotham
with side trips into the country whenever the city tempera
iSe trf too
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

New Costa Ricon Envoy Leaves
Capital to Return to Family
NoWRennoining New York

The Diplomatic colony here is just about
impossible to keep up with, that is, in the way
of changes day Capital circles awaken to find
changes and shngs which take popular members of
society, and bring back old favorites and merr
with farewels and wecomehomes in practically the
hrnat
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
Federal Bar Tests
On Character UrQed
and ADDRESS

NEW YORK Steps to raise re.
uuirements for admission to pracs
tice in Federal courts were urged
at the meeting of the Joint Con-
ference on Legal Education. The
conference went on record in favor
of requiring character examina-
ton for applicants for the Federal.
bar, as is now required for State.
bar admission.
The Washington times., 1936-03-04
WALL HANGING

So dear to our hearts-the tune,
"Old Oaken Bucket" and now, a
wall panel in its memory, which
every one of us will want to en-
broider for spring. Such a home
like scene, this, which is planned
for quick embroidery, with single
and running stitch used mainly
and only a smattering of French
knots. No frame is needed-just a
lining.
Pattern 1867 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a picture
15x2O inches: a color chart and
key; material requirements; illus
trations of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
The Washington times., 1936-03-04

craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
WHOLESALE INDEX
GAINS SLIGHTLY
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 80.1, Against
80 Week Ago.

The weekly wholesale commodity
price index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association registered a
small increase in the week ended Oc-
tober 3, moving up to SOL per cent Of
the 1926-1928 average from 500 in the
preceding week.
A month ago the index was 1877 and
a year ago 1874. The highest point
reached by the index this year and
also in the price recovery which began
in the Spring of 1888 was S0.5 in the
week of September 19.
Fluctuations in the all commodity
index In the past have usually been
due to price movement Of farm prod
ucts and foods. The rise last week,
however, was caused by rising prices
for industrial commodities, with the
farm product and food indexes de-
clining.
The index for all commodities except
farm products and foods advanced last
week to a new high point for the re-
covery period. rejecting increases In
seven group indexes.
The trend of footstuff prices was
downward during the week with IL
items included in this group declining
and eight advancing; the net result
was a small decline in the group index.
Declining prices for all grains, which
more than Offset the effect of higher
quotations for cotton. eggs, cattle and
hogs. were responsible for the drop in
the index Of farm product prices.
A seasonal advance in anthracite
coal prices combined with slight rise
in fuel oil was responsible for the up
turn in the fuel price index.
The metal and chemical and drug
indexes advanced to new high points
for the recovery period and the build
ing material index was at approx
mately the highest point.
A decline in the discount on potash
salts combined with a dollar-a-ton
advance on nitrate of soda resulted in
a moderate advance in the index OF
fertilizer material prices, taking 1t to
the highest point reached since 1882.
Advances were registered last week
by 80 price series included in the index
and declines by 26; in the preceding
week there we're % advances and 70
declines; in the second preceding week
there we're 40 advances and 18 declinea.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October g R-Poultry. live.
. cars. So trucks: steady; hens. 4 2 pounds
up. 11ia: less than 4la pounds. 14lz; Leg
horn hens. L.: SpringS. pounds up:
less than pounds. Plymouth Rock. Is;
White Rock IA: colored. 13: Plymouth and
White Rock broilers, Is: colored 15; bare
back chickens. II: Leghorn chickens. Ia;
ROSTERS IA: Leghorn roosters. 13: turkeys.
16aI9: old ducks 4ia pounds UP. 15; young
white ducks, AZ, pounds up: IS: young
colored IA: old geese. 13: young geese 10.
Butter. s.S4S: unsettled Creamery"N
Specials (93 score. 32a32l extras .92l.
3ll2; extra frsts t90-9D., 31a31A: nrsts
1SS-S91 3Oa3Ol4: standards 900, central
lied carlots. 31la. EGGS. 4.5a3: hrm' prices
Potatoes. 81: on track e34: total. o. g.
demand very slow: sacked. per cwt.. Idaho
Russet Burbanks U. s.. No l, l.95a2 Is:
Washinston R1sset BqF6snks oa Solo,sao u No Nc:
cinres' .. 5. No, j. s.0oaS5: Brown
Beauties. u. S No /. fair quality. 1.s2l2;
Nebraska. Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. / and
partly graded 200; Wisconsin, Cobblers-
8. s. No. /. / 90: fair quality. So; Mich
igan, Cobblers. U. S. No. 1.65:. Mime
sofa, Cobblers. S. No ] and partly
sraded. 165 unclassihed. 1.50: North Da-
kota. Cobblers. U. S. commercial. l.65;
Early ohios. partly graded. l.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
BIG GAINS SHOWN
AT CHAIN STORES
September Sales Remain
Far Above Levels of
Same 1885 Month.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6IChain
store sales continued to show wide
gains over 1895, judging from Septem-
ber sales reported today by three large
organizations.
McCrory Stores Corp, operating
stores throughout the country and
with headquarters at New York,
showed sales of $3,o96, ,466, against
50 .e2s 800 in September, 1885. gain
Of 17.9 per cent.
Mcclellan Stores Co., subsidiary OF
United Stores Corp, which has its
main office at Newark, N. j., reported
sales of $l,711,8 ,846, against $l,524,5l4
in the like 1885 month. q gain Of 1913
per cent.
Interstate Department Stores, Inc.
operating stores in eight Midwestern
States and with headquarters at Long
Island City, had total September sales
of s1.84o, ,352, compared with $1,446,-
os2 year ago, an increase Of 7.s per
cent.
September sales Of F. w. woolworth
Co. totaled S23. 3.433. .705 the largest re-
corded for any September in its his
tory. They were $l5.76 per cent ahead
of the s2o,243,023 reported for the
same month last year.
Sales of S. S. Kresge Co. last
month were $11, ,752,8e2, compared with
s1O,147,936 in September, 1885, an
increase of 1873 per cent.
Other chain store ORGANIZATIONS reporting
September sales included.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
URQUHART WILL HEAD
CONTROLLERS INSTITUTE
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Paul j.
Urouhart, vice president OF Aluminium
Co. of America, Pittsburgh, was elect
ed today president of the Controllers
Institute of America. to succeed Rod
ney S. Durkee of Socony-Vacuum Oh
Co., New York.
Vice presidents chosen were Col.
Herbert A. Gidney, Guf Oil Corp
Pittsburgh; Ernest L. Olrich. Marshall,
Field & Co., Chicago; Earl D. Page
Philadelphia & Reading Coal q Iron
Co., Philadelphia; H. c. Perry, Hey
wood-Wakefield Co, Gardner, Mass
and j. S. Snelham, Continental Can
Co, New York.
O. w. Brewer of the American Gas
Association, New York, was named
treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 32,268 BARRELS
Oklahoma Reports Decline,
While East Texas Shows
Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, october 6.-PToduc-
tion of crude oil in the United States
declined 32,268 barrels daily during
the week ending October 3 to a daily
average of 2.992,055, the Oil and Gas
Journal reported today.
In Oklahoma, there was a decline
of 33050 barrels daily to 547,525, but
East Texas increased 2,l52 barrels
daily to 444,03
All Texas recorded an increase of
1921 barrels daily to a total of
1,176,684 In Louisiana there was a
decline of 1880 barrels daily to 1885,
685.
California showed a decrease also,
1000 barrels to 564.250. The decrease
in Kansas was 12,375 to a total of
l57, 300 barrels daily.
Production in Eastern fields, in
Guiding Michigan, was 142, ,636 barrels
daily, an increase of 1881.
The output of the Rocky Mountain
section increased $40 barrels daily to
$3.50 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
TOBACCO MARKETS.

DANVILLE Va. October 6 R.-A
chorus Of auctioneers voices in Virginia S
II flue-cured tobacco markets drummed
planters who heard opening day bids that
averaged, in some instances. as much as 8
cents pound higher than the seasons
average for 1885.
At the States largest bright-belt mar
ket here, producers received as much as so
cents a pound for their curines as the
auctfoneers swung into action with q
break oncially, recorded as ,464, ,953
pounds, The sales totaled 1892, ,935. rs, ".
p. Paulett. supervisor of sales, said, the
largest opening volume since 1929. The
average price per hundredweight was
S26.S9.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, October 8 Qp.-Stock prices
closed firm in an active session, with in
dustrial issues continuing in good demand.
British funds recovered their early losses,
shares advanced in price. Foreign bonds
and copper issues were strong. while trans
Atlantic stocks eased following yesterday S
reaction in New York. Mining securities
PARiS..The closing tone OF the Bourse
vas firm after early weakness and irreRu-
tarity. Trading was on an active scale
bank shares and rentes regaintng large
was displayed for industrials and interna-
tional issues and the rails and coal stocks
moved upward. The international group
was hesitant.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Hayden Elected
Board Chairman
OF Mack Trucks
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 6.-Charles
Hayden was elected today chairman
of the Board Of Directors Of Mack
Trucks. Inc. He Is a member Of the
investment banking firm Of Hayden.
Stone 81 Co.
The ofice to which Hayden was
elected has been newly created owing
to the death recently Of A. j. Bros
seau, who was president. Hayden
also was elected president temporarily.
Mack Trucks, Inc, is a holding
company whose manufacturing sub
sidiaries have plants at Plainfield
and New Brunswick. N. j., and
Allentown, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. october 6 (41.-Esgs. 16.-
SStsa34ha; standards. 80: frsts, 30 4a26:
mediums. .24a2414; dirties. No. /, 23ias
24A; refrigerators: STANDARDS 25'aa2oF4'
Butter 12640: weaker: creamery. high
er than extra. 33a3334: extra t92 scorep.
321aasA: ftrsts, (ss-91 seores,, 3l1aa32la:
Cheese 400, ,541: steady and unchanged.
Live poultry steady. by freight, chick
ems. Rocks. Isa19: other freight prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
PHONE TOTAL CLIMBS.

NEW YORK, october s P).-Th2
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
announced there was an increase OF
l29 900 telephones in service in the
Bell System during September, 1896.
The gain in September. 1895. was
9l,lO0.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
CURB LIST RULES
MIXED TO HIGHER
Demand for Normally Less
Active Shares Gains.
Utilities Ease.
Nv the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 6.-Frices
were uneven to higher in the Curo
market today as demand for normally
less active shares increased.
Pepperell, Duke Power and WENT
worth Manufacturing moved up sharp
ly late in the session. Singer Manu-
featuring added approximately ~
points. Newmont Mining stood out
with a good gain, as did st. Regis
PAPER, Technicolor and Caseo Prod
uctS.
Pivotal shares were less demonstra-
hive and showed fractional uneven
ness. Utilities moved lower.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
NEARS RECENT PEAK
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 6.-Rising
moderately $27,000,o00 in the latest
week because of month end require
ments, currency circulation ap-
preached the recNt peak. although
still far below the pre-bank holiday
level of more than $1,000, ,000, 900.
The 90 per cent advance over last
year is attributed in financial circles
to large cash boards held by some
State and municipal governments, as
well as increasing trade and pay roll
demands for funds.
Money in use. reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board, compared az fol-
lows:
Week ended Sept 3d. Sc, ,266, ,000. 600
Previous week--- s6,239 ,00o, 900
Same week last year.. s5,688, 900 900
Evening star., 1936-10-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. October s Lp.-Live
Chickens. fancy. pounds and over; Rocks.
2lass Reds. o2o,o sprins;eTs IPlsI plymouth sna
fair quality l9a2O: ordinary 17a1S; Red
Springers, medium size 16al1; Spring
chickens, mixed colors, 15s17; ducks
white Pekin. fancy. young. l6ai7.
19a27Ia; Spring turkeys. 2Oa29.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
q. S. TREASURY NOTES.
SUGAR MELT SMALLER.

NEW YORK, october 6 R.-The
sugar melt of 13 United States re-
fners from January 1 to September
26 totaled 3,145.000 long tons. conn
pared with 3,205. 900 in the like 1885
period, the Sugar Institute, Inc, re-
ported today. Deliveries for the period
amounted to 2.810,000 long tons,
against 2.soo.ooo . year go.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.


The position of the Treasury on Octo-
Der q: Receipts. S15.0S1, ,661 81; expendi-
lures. S3O,222, S55 10; net balance. 81
l59,261, ,4OI. rs; customs receipts for the
month S4,744,453.s9.
Receipts for the fiscal year {sirce July
u. S1.ls4.037.947,0 OF; expenditures, ST.
532 S5S, 3S including S63s, s,436,096.07
of emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures. S54S.2S1,035.31; gross debt.
S33, ,s21 5O9,260.1O a decrease of S497,-
0O9.75 under the previous day; gold as
sets, SI0.SS0, 733. 530.25.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 6 OP.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. unchanged
/ to higher. December. 1854: March,
16.62b; May, 16.6Sb. Bid
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. october dP.-Call money
1teady; I per cent all day; prime COM
msreial paper; per cent; time loans
offered bankers acceptances unchanged
rVtfscount rate, New York Reserve Bank,
II Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened steady. UNCHANGED to 5
higher. December A 65b: March. A 65b;
May A fi5b h-Pid
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Duquesne Light Co-Preferred
share earnings, IL months ended Au-
gust 81, were $39.16, against $35.52.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

freight car loadings on railroads report
ing for week ended october 3 Included:
Week Previous Last
Evening star., 1936-10-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October 8 0P.-Nsw York
Security Dealers Association:
lNoon ouotationsO
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK October tP-New York
security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of o'clockl
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Dyldead rates IN dollafs based en. last
nual rits=.not including extrsl, : Aeeu.
muleted dividends. . Paid this yeer
PAID l.:s ssa. Sc SSmp:l Esscrssd
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FOREIGN BONDS.

Rfsqq Rfssq 81 M'F pos sk es es H- ea sa'' S2 @ e.
Mendoz Pr As 81 St SS5555a s5ia ssh Sas
Ww.With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped.
SNeeOtiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported In receiVership.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Derby Otl&Ref pf
Detroit Gasket(1)
Detroit Gasket pf
WV (1.20)----
Detroit Gray Iron
Foundry t20c)-
Det Pap Prod 1850
Det Stl Prod a50c-
Diamond Shoe (2)
Dictograph tal5c)
Distilled Liquors
Doehler Die
Casting (a50c)-
Douglas { (WL) pf-
Dow Chem (2.40)-
Draper c tt2.40)-.
Driver Harrist1)-
Dubelier Condens
Duke Power 60
Duval Tex Sulph
Eagle Pitch l. 400
East'n G&F Asso-
Ea st'n Gas & Fuel
Assoc pf CD
East'n Gas & Fuel
prior Of (4h)
Eastn States Pwr.
Eastn Sta Pw tA)
Eastn Sta Pw tB)
Easy Washing
Mach OBJ t50c
Eisler Elec Corp
Elec Bond&Share-
Elec B & s Of (5(-
Elec Bd&Sh pf(6)
Electric Power
Assoc (A) aloe
Elec Shovel Coal
part pf I'D
Elgin Nat W a75c ]
Emp G&F 6 " % pf
Empire P pit aS0c
EQUITY Corp
Evans Wall Lead
Evans Wall L pf--
Ex-Cello Air a15c-
The Washington times., 1936-03-09
Engage
Frosh Tonight

Rinaldi TailorS and G. w.
frosh play their important A. A.
U. tourney basketball game to-
night at the Heurich gym at
$50 p. m.
The teams will meet for the
championship Of the unlimited
class. Both have played top
notch basketball to reach the
finals, victories having been reg
istered in business-like precision.
The Rinaldis will line up with
their star-studded array of Bobby
Lucas, Ollie Upton, Sam Hook,
Bill Noonan and Cliff KeySer-
all well known to local basket
ball fans.
Equally as well known will be
the G. w. lineup which will find
Bob FariS, Pete Baronio, Sid Sill
kowitz, Quinn Collins and Joe
Western in action.
Other games tonight list the
Northeast Boys Club against the
Bovello Plumbers at 7::30 and
the Cooks Flashes against the
st. Martins, at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-09

Thirty-five years ago Major Hor
ton became interested in golf
when experimenting in radio work
in London. There he met Harry
Vardon who won him over to golf.
Major Horton never has forgotten
two fundamentals expounded by
the great Vardon. They were:
keep the ball in the fair
way"
"When in the rough, get out
Of it."
Major Horton is a Spanish
American and World War veteran
being injured when his plane
crashed during the World War.
He has been supervising engineer
for U. s. radio stations and was
first to develop the airplane radio
In fact, it was necessary for him
to learn flying so he could further
bis radio tests.
Well past the half-century mark
in years, Major Horton plays a
sound golf game and is a match
for one many years his Junior. He
says:
Distance off the tee doesn't
count a great deal. The fellow
you have to beat is the one who
is straight down the fairway."
Take heed, you buffers, and
profit from one whose keenneSs
for the game hasn't been dulled
by the fleeting years.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, and
Frank Walsh, of Chicago, today
were in the second round of the
four-ball tournament at Miami.
Cox and Walsh defeated Denny
Shute and Gene Kunes, S and 4,
in yesterdays opening 36-hole
round. The favorite pair of Hor-
ton Smith and Paul Runyan swept
aside Torchy Toda and Tony
Penna, and 6.
Edward Smith, executive secre.
tary at the Indian Spring Country
Club, announces the second, fif.
teenth and sixteenth fairways
will have additional drainage.
Smith also quieted rumors about
the clubs future, declaring it would
be operated as a private club, with
full eighteen-hole course.
Golf Chips
The outside and Women's mines
at Manor have been reopened, but
the woods" nine probably will re-
main closed until April /. ). Eddie
Stevens, AL Treder'S assistant at
Manor, seldom misses a college
boxing match. Bobby Brownell
has been playing many courses in
the Miami sector John G. Jack.
son, U. S. G. A. president, declares
the stymie is an essential part of
match play. jackson deals with
the stymie in the Sports Illustrated
and American Golfer. Claggett
Stevens writes he's having a grand
time at Ponte Vedra, Jacksonville
Beach, Fla, where he is handling