davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
By MARY L. BROCK

To the stranger travelling the des-
ert highway in the brilliant heat of
our summer sunshine. this would
seem an impossible climate for rose
culture. However. through years OF
patient experiment and experience.
we have found countless varieties
that may be grown here with the
utmost satisfaction.
Quite surprisingly. the plants
themselves grow best when planted
in the full sunlight. with no pro-
lection Whatsoever from the in
tense heat Nevertheless, if there
is a choice of location. and if they
are to be grown for cut flowers, the
place where they will be most shell
tered from the wind should be choS-
en-. They will even grow in a COM
paratively shady place. with sun
only once a day, and produce buds
with long stems and perfect color
ing Any variety many be planted
in early spring or late fall.
Many growers prefer the dor
mant roots that come on the mar
ket in late January or early Feb
ruary. These take root quickly and
in a few weeks time are in full
bloom. Others prefer the potted, al
ready-Started plants. though the
growth of these is somewhat check
ed by the trapsplanting. Either one
it quite safe to plant. The potted
plants are available for fall plant
ing while the bare roots come only
in the early spring.
They should be watered frequent
ly until well started and growing
vigorously. After that, a thorough
soaking every eight or ten days is
sufficient. A generous application
of barnyard or leaf mulch will pre-.
serve the moisture. and if kept
heavily mulched. the plants will
require very little cultivation.
The cut flowers stay fresh long
est if they are gathered in the early
morning before the sun has reach
ed them. One should select half
opened buds and cut the stem down
at the second leaf from the main
VI ClllAAls llt oltlllH dit Dllb III va
ter and placed in the ice box for
Sevral hours, or over night. This
thorough saturation keeps them
longer than when placed directly
in the warm room.
The earliest varieties to come in
to bloom in the spring are the deli
cate shades of ivory, pale gold and
on to the deep copper -colored ones.
Grouped together in one spot in the
garden and coming into bloom al
most in one mass could be Ophelia,
Aaron Ward. VIM. Dreer, LooymanS,
Thom, TaliSman, CT. Pernet, Angelo
Pernet. Autumn and any other of
our favoriteS in the creamy shades
The pink varieties add color to
the garden, and they. too, are OF
every hue, shading from the pale
silver-tipped petals of the Edith
Nellie Perkins. to the deep, true
pink of the RoSe-Marie and Rad
lance to the flaming glory of the
Parde-The Maurice and the Nc
Cready family.
Then comes the universal favor
lite Of all gardeners-the deep vel
Getty, dark red rose. The long popu-
lar Hadley is giving way to the
more fadeless Etoile de Holland and
our old friend, Crimson Queen, And
there is also the Black Prince and
Valerland, grown not for their pro-
fusion Of flowers. but for the glow
ing satisfaction of having produced
the perfect deep red rose.
Almost all of these varieties in
any colors may also be had in
cllmbers-many with stems long
enough to be used for cutting. And
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
VREELAND PHOTO
BY LEAH Il NICIIEN

Have you. perhaps, sometimes
felt that our desert is "The land
that God forgotH2
Come with meeior a few hours
some afternoon iIi"March or April,
after a winter during which we
have entertained old Jupiter PluViuS
as our guest more often than usual.
Leaving the cultivated area we Will
drive to the desert floor of our
valley. where we find a Veritable
carpet of bloom spread all about
us-our desert sunshine, (Encella
Eriocephalat a golden daissy-hke
flower in such quantities that 1t
seems in truth as if a pool OF sun
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Zinnias Untouched
BY Summer Heat
BY MRS. LUCY DEATON

IinniaS. smiling lovers of heat,
will grow about anywhere. Seeds
soWn now will start blooming in
july and continue late into the
fall if not taken by the frost. These
plants are ideal for mass planting
and they bloom freely. Their gay,
contrasting colors make a striking
picture in many types of vases, and
they are equally adaptable to din
ing table, living room or porch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
GARDENS CONSTANT SOURCE OF DELIGHT TO THEIR OWNE
PALO VERDE TREES
OFFICIAL EMBLEM

That Mrs. j. S. Jones choice of
Palo Verdes as the official tree for
Ell Centre was the correct one is
evidenced by the many street Of
the city lined with these trees
which with their lovely blossoms are
particularly beautiful at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
MRS. o. G. HORNE
ONCE AN EDITOR

How many Ell Centre residents
know that Mrs. o. c. Horne, Ten
Thousand club garden chairman,
edited n weekly page on gardens
during the war III Tie Ell Centro
Progress?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

from Europe. Music publishers
were cold towards u for q while.
Along came the spanish-American
War and q patriotic march was
needed. The march was released
and has since sold over four mill
Hon copies. Carmen" Is one Of
the operas most performed via the
networks, yet its composer, Bizet,
was disappointed ct its initial cool
reception. The Maine Stein Song
was q flop until Rudy Vallee came
along and made musical history
with il. Frank Black took the tune
"Just q Memory" on q publishers
shelves, blew the dust of 1t, and
advised its publication. 1t zOOmed
past the million mark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

e:4S-AIusieal Moments ~
7:00-Easy Aces ., comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Ace
Goodman.
7:15-E. X. Polish Orchestra.
7:30-Stratford Blind Association
Speaker.
-GoodfellowshIp Hour-from
the Schnitzelbank, Bridge
port, Come cticut.
S:00-Broadway Merry Co Round:
Beatrice Lille, comcdienne
and Al Eickey's Orch.
S:30-Ethei Barrymore I'm The
Famous Actors Guild. dra-
matte revivals.
9:00-String Symphony Concert,
Frank Black. Conducting.
10:O0-"Vic sand Sade," comedy
Sketch.
10:16-Manuel and Williamson
Harpsichord Ensemble, or
gan, flute and strings.
Governor Frank o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
j: ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE

Lowden Of Illinois. ''Presi-a
dent Rooseveitls Proposed
Changes In the Federal
Courts"
1i:00-Yankee Network News and
Local News.
i1:2O-Art Shaw and his RaymorY
Ballroom Orchestra.
II :s0-Trump Davidson and his Or
chestra.
12:Oo-Bob Crosby and hfs orches-
ira.
NJ o,
12:30-Lou Breeze and the Casino
Parisienne Orchestra.
12:45-Maurice Sherman and his
orchestra.
1:00-Ted Flo Hito's Orchestra.
1:30-Herman Waldman and his
orchestra.
Committals to prison in England
have fallen In 80 years from 18O,-
900 annually to less than Go,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

Some Of the music you hear ON
the radio evening In and evening
out wasn't always SO popular.
Morton BOwe, who has four cur
rent commercial programs and
sings lot Of the songs you hear,
attests to that. John Philip S0usa,
he points out, wrote %Stars and
Stripes Forever" while returning
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

'.He Aain't Got Rhythm"
''THhe musician Of today" Paige
points out, particularly the man
who majors in radio work, must
have a diversified repertoire He
must be able to change from Bach
to Berlin and in addition, play diff
ferent styles under different con-
ductorsl"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
- raw FITzPATRICK

Great minds" says Colonel
etoopnagIe. dwell along the same
channel It may be only coinci-
dence that 5toop and his partner
Rudd, live on opposite sides Of Long
Island Sound: the former In South
Egorwalk, Conn, and the latter IN
Great Neck, Long Island.
No less than four criminals have
been caught as q result Of clues
broadcast each week on Phil
Lords "Gang Busters" program,
Lerd reports.
Dale Carnegie, popular guest
speaker, writes his air scripts in
lOnghand; then has them copied
BY a stenographer, then revises
them in Ionghand while reading
them aloud.
George Brooks has replaced Ken
meth Roberts as announcer for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
SOO-.WICC--BridReport--6OO


r. NJ,
4:00-National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers sASsocia-
ton; Speaker: Mrs. Benja-
min +. Langworthy, presl-
dent.
4:30-Bailey Axten. tenor.
4:45-Young Hickory-dramatic
sketch.
5:00-Rhythm Cocktails, novelty
mus ical program.
5:15-Jean Dickinson. soprano and
Joseph Lsjttau's Orchestra.
5:3O-Checker Harmonica band.
5;45-WICC News Bulletins.
6:O0-Yankee Network News Ser
vice.
6:15--Jackic Duggan ION Wings
of Songs-Francis J. Crcn-
in. organist; Bobby Norris,
violinist.
6:30-"The County Courier
6:35-Musicat Roundup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 KilOcycles

3:oo-Eb and Zeb; News.
3:15-Keiyin and Jocelyn.
3 3:30--Aye Maria Noyena Service.
s:00-Today's Winners.
a.45-House of Peter MacGregor.
5:00--Uncle Harry.
5:i5--Mefody Parade
5:30-World In Review.
5:45-Meiody Parade.
6:00--Transradio News Bulletins,
6:i5-Ray Fitzpatrick-Matta
Man About Town.
6:25- Musical Interlude.
s.30-Five Star Final
6:45-News; Peacock Court.
7:00-Happiness Hour.
7:30--Kay and Buddy Arnold.
7:45-Prince of Song; News. .
S:O0--Sign off.
TOMORROW
S.60-Transrado News Bulletins.
S:i5-Yesterday's Hits.
.30--Fern Soul, organist.
S:45-Things Worth knowing.
9:00-Morning Devotions.
9:15-Moyie Mirror.
::30--Sboppers' Guide.
9:45-News.
9:50-shoppers' Guide tContinued).
10:S0-views of the News.
1o:45-Cub Reporters.
II.UU-- 20 Be ammo uUceu.
11:15-News; Farm Flashes.
II :30-WPA Musicale.
31:45-Sketches in Melody.
12:00-Let's Dance.
p. NJ.
12:15-Melodic Moments.
12:30-Transradio & Democrat
News.
J2:45-Melodic Moments.
1:00-Front Page Drama.
1.15-Ad Club Luncheon.
z:00-News, Hawaiian Echoes.
2:15-Roving Reporter.
2:30-Old Songs &; New.
n:0G--E,o and Zeb; News
Edith Cookies Club.
3:45-Dr. f. NJ. Bluestone--TB
- Talk.
4:0h-Today's Winners.
4:45-House Of Peter MacGregor.
5:00--Uncle Harry.
'5.I5--Melody Parade.
5:30-World-in Re view.
5;45JMelody Parade.
6:00-Transradio News Bulletins.
6d5-Ray FitzpatricE--M attatuck
Man About Town.
6;s5-Musical Interlpde.
6:S6-Five Star Final.
G:4I-Snorts Reporter.
7:o0-News: Tango Time.
1:15--Pemeo Delfino.
1:30-S amp Man.
9 '5--Kay and Buddy Arnold:
News. .
s.oo-sign OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
ess-.WTIC..Hartford..lO4

s:00-"Pepper Young's Family.
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Vic and Sade.
3:45-The O'Neills.
4:00-LuboshutZ and Nemenoff.
:; zn5-Collegains.
4:30-"Follow the Moon.
4:45-"The Guiding Light.
5:00-"Adventures--o of Dari- Dan.
5:l5-Don Wiislow of the Navy.
5:30-"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-"Little Orphan Annie.
X, 6:O0-News.
g6:i5-Stewart Sisters.
6:So-Wrlghtville Clarion.
6:45-Musical Moments.
-7.o0-Amos m Andy.
7:15--Uncle Ezra's Radio Station.
7:30-"Through The Looking
Glass"
7:45-"Count of Monte Cristo."
S:00-One Mans Family.
3:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
9:O0-Fred Allen with Peter Van
Steeden's Orchestra.
10:00-Your Hit Parade.
1O:30-Program from New York.
IL: 00-News.
1i:15-The Connecticut Legislature
William a. Sheehan.
:20--KinG TESTERS Orchestra.
1:30-"Meetin' House..
12:00-Weather Report.
12:02-Hcnry Buses Orchestra.
A. NJ.
II. 30-Lights Out.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
New York Stations
wEAF-sso - WOR--slo WJz-7sO - wABc-sso

P. NJ.
4:OO-WEAF-Busse Orchestra
WoR-Hope Alden's Ro-
nance.
Parents and Teachers;
Guest Speaker
WABC-Curtis Institute
Musicale.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Vocal
Trio.
woR-News; Variety Show.
4:30-WEAF-Foll the Moon -
wJZ~Baiiey Axt on. Tenor.
4. l5-WEAF-Th Guiding Light
Sketch.
WJZ-Yorng Hickory
Sketch
WABC-summer Camps for
Diabetic Children--Dr. j.
f. Scott.
WEAF-AdYenture of Dari
Dan.
wOR-Talks and Music.
WJZ-St Dry of Mary Marlin
Sketch.
WABC-Junior Nurse Corps
Sketch.
-WEAF-Don Winslow of the
woR-Johnson Family
Sketch. -
WJZ-Jean Dickinson, So
WABC-Dorothy Gordon,
-vrEAF-Jack Armstrong -
sketch.
WOR-Junior League Pro-
gram for Children-Orgets
on the Air.
4. WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC--Four Stars Mixed
Quartet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

p. NJ.
3:00-Manhatta Matinee.
3:S0-Current Questions before
Congress
3:45-Jimmy Briefly.
4:0n-Curtis Institute OF Music.
4:45-Academy of Medicine Pro-
gram.
5:n0-Sunbr:t Junior Nurse Corp
5:15-Dorothy Gordon's Children's
Corner. 4a
5:3o-Rlue Flames.
5:45-News Service.
G:nh-Dinner Dance Music.
":15-George Halls Orchestra.
6:30-NeWs Service.
6:SJ-Highlights in Connecticut
Sports-c;il Martino.
e:45-Pretty kitty Kelly.
7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
Fulton.
7:tI-Ma and PA.
7:"n-Cioro DeLys.
7:46--Roake Carter.
S:0o-ravalcade of America.
S:sn-Ean Murrav--Oswpld.
9:O0-Nino Martini and Kostelan-
ctr Orchestra.
9:30-Reautv Box Theater-Jessica
Ora eonette and Goodman's
Orchestra.
n:nO-"Gang Busters
10 ro-To he announced.
10:45-Patti Chanin.
11:00-News Service.
11:15-Rernv Goodman's Orchestra
11:30-Red Nichols Orchestra.
2:00-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra.
12:so-Harry OWENS Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Values During This Sale!

Woven In the heavy corded hOr'
izOntal stripes, perfectl!
matched. Rust, brown, green
blue or eggshell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

N~NGeSAeS 8AsSeAAAA9 EE~Se 1880
him tops i'm that field.
Eddie Guest had double celebra-
ton this week: he started rehearSals
for his new ut Can Be Done" series
and was honored by a delegation Of
10 boys who motored to Detroit
from Vermont, to present to the
poet a supply Of the latter states
finest maple sugar and syrup. Forty
six fans have written to 'Myrt and
Marge" in Hollywood asking for a
reply on picture postcard Of that
city. Though the scripts action
takes place there, the popular pair
are actually in New York!
Salad fancierS in Frank Blacks
orchestra we're gifted by the maestro
this week. Black gave each a sup
ply Of watercress grown on his 49,
acre farm in Doylestown, Pennsyl-
/! vania.
Sedley Brown, Of Husbands and
Wives" fame, slipped ON wet
corridor floor at the studio this
week, landed with a bang - but
was unhurt! A former stunt"
man in the movies, Brown learned
the odd art of falling scientifical-
ly so as not to be bruised.
Old Masters? They can't hold
candle to the radio musicians Of to-
day!
Our modern musicians are better
than any Of the old school, contends
Raymond Paige, brilliant conductor
of the Hollywood Hotel" orchestra.
The reason? Teachers of both class
ical and popular music today are
far better versed in musical tech
nique than the "olc masters.
THE veteran teacher stepped in
old masters tradition, can still do
wonders with the Strauss waltzes,
the works of Bach and Beethoven.
But If he were asked to delve into
the lighter works of Lehar, Friml.
and Herbert, he would find himself
in puzzling circumstances" says
Paige.
The modern teacher. according to
the California musicmaSter, Is an
all-around scholar. He can teach
the child prodigy to play THE Bee"
as Schubert would have liked 1t, but
he can also spot a potential Rudy
Weidoft, give him saxophone and
instruct him in going to town on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
NEW Universities DICTIONARY o, 49, y ~
CLIP THIS COUPON

and two others OF consecutive
dates. present or mail same to
this paper with CSC and secure
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With each Dictionary purchased
you will be given absolutely
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MAIL ORDERS
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tances ask your postmaster toI
rate on 3 lbs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

Joe Cock, Chateau" xany, Is be-
ing hailed as . natural for teIe-
vision. His indescribale g0Ofy in
ventions and funny facial ex-
pressions should, experts say, make
him tops In that field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

Betty Wragge's screen test for
MGM has clicked, but the pretty
actress win remain with Pepper
Young's Family" until her radio
contract expires before leaving fol
HOLLYWOOD.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
Irving Berlin To Have Local Man
 As Guide On Hunting Cruise

Lee Consldine, Wrangell big game guide, will leave here next Monday for Juneau where he will join the yacht Seyelyn Il under charter 10 Irving Berlin, as hunting guide to the popular song writer.
 The Seyelyn II with Captain Casey Moran in ommand, arrived in Ketch ikan the latter part of the week with Berlin, his wife, the former Ellin Mackay, and two children, Mary El- lin and Linda Louise, and ten-year- old Sammy Goldwyn, Jr., son of the motion picture producer.
 They visited recreation areas and salmon canneries in the Ketchikan district and will visit Anan creek in Wrangell district enroute to Juneau.
 Considine will be with MT. Berlin for two. weeks in a fishing and hunt ing cruise along the mainland and on BaraBof and ChishagOf and eth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
A.F.L. Asks Accounting Of Money
 From Cannery Workers Union

The American Federation of La Dor has asked a superior court in Seatte for an accounting of one of it's affiliates, the Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers union local mum Der 18257 according to word receiv- ed in Wrangell.
 Attorney l.. Presley Gill charged that the defendant union has made no accounting of funds or member ship dues as required by the Ameri- can Federation of Labor constitution since August, 1885 The A F. of l.. also asks payment of $1305 as the per capita tax due on the unions 3731 members for July.
 Ponce Torres, secretary and dele gate organizer of the Seattle cannery workers union, was in Wrangell a few days ago and left here for Pe- tersburg and other points north. The Press reported his work in Peters, burg as follows:
 At a meeting held at the Manila Club August 9th under the sponsor ship of Ponce M. Torres, Secretary and Delegate organizer of the Can nsry Workers unian for the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13

division and member of the Board of Directors of the Washington Com- monwealth Federation, the cannery workers of Petersburg unanimously went on record to join the union and set up local branch affiliated with the Ketchikan branch of the Cannery Workers md Farm Laborers Union
 Addressing the meeting, Torres emphasized the contention of the Cannery Workers Union of Seattle that the next step is to help the AI- aska resident cannery workers to or ganize strong union with head quarters in Ketchikan; direct branch of the mother local in Seat tie This will insure the preference of employment for the Alaska resi- of employment for the Alaska resi- dents and a guarantee of harmonious relationship between the residents and outsiders in conjunction with the cannery operations" he said.
 Torres also said that the Cannery Workers and Farm Laborers Union of Seattle is today the largest of all local unions of the American Feeder atfon of Labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
LADY LINOTYPE
 OPERATOR VISITS WRANGELL

Miss Azite Penner of Cut Bank, Montana, linotype operator on the Cut Bank Pioneer Press, was a roundtrip tourist aboard the Dorothy Alexander yesterday afternoon.
 Accompanied by Miss Doris Hogan of Missoula, Montana, she visited the Sentinel office and lamented at length that the scenic beauty of the Alaska trip had been so obscur- ed by the heavy rains in which the voyage had been made from Seattle. did she regret not being able to see Wrangell harbor.
 Within fifteen minutes of her complaint he rain suddenly stopped, the sun came out warm and bright and the mountainous islands, wood- ed to the waters edge, which form the outer boundary of the harbor came into view with the bay danc- ing in the sunlight. Altogether a very lovely scene.
 Miss Penner declared she was completely cured of being jolly and good natured, no matter what .he weather. Hereafter, with the Wran- gell demonstration in mind, she will lift her voice and simply howl when things are not to her liking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
SALMON PACK IN WRANGELL DISTRICT
 STILL AHEAD OF LAST YEARS FIGURE

The total salmon pack of the Wrangeu District for the weekend ing Saturday August 7th was 224,- TIT cases, in terms of AS one-pound tins to the case. as against 217,541 cases for the comparable date of 1886, according to report received at the local office of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 The total pack of the district for the week of August 1 to August 2, inclusive, was 51,287 cases as against 92,597 cases for the com parable week of 1887, a decrease of 41,31O cases. This comparable re- duction in pack last week was due to the severe wind storm of August 3rd which did much damage to the fish traps and prevented the seiners from getting on the grounds. But at that, the tota lpack of the district canneries was 7.236 cases ahead Of that of 1936.
 The Wrangell Packing Company by tonight will reach the 30,00O ease mark, which is slightly under chat of last year. Full canning crews have worked several nights this week as fish have not been received until late afternoon due to the long haul of the tenders, much of the fish be- ing brought in from Three-Mile Arm and Frederick Sound.
 The weather has held up seinlng operations considerably this week and the major part of the fish deliy- cries have been from traps With better weather now prevailing and late runs coming in, increased can ming is anticipated
 The Diamond K had a pack of 53,-I 900 cases Thursday night which isl about the same as last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-08-13
N. Y. Boys On Tour
 Southeastern Alaska

A Y. NJ. C. A. Tour from White Plains. New York. aboard the Doro- thy Alexander yesterday, was com posed of a director and 6 boys, nest of whom were around sixteen and seventeen years of age.
 The boys visited Pittsburg, Chi cago and the Grand Canyon enroute to the west coast. During their stay in Los Angeles they visited Holly wood, where through the influence of the father of one of the boys, they were granted special privileges and James Gleason in new play at the k k 0 studio, met some famous stars and saw many others.
 After leaving Los Angeles they visited Santa Barbara, San Fran cisco and Portland and then spent a week at Meehan Camp conducted at Mount St. Helens by the Portland I. M C. A. Here they climbed Mount St. nelen's and had a most enJoyable time before going on to seattle, where, after a brief trip over the city they took passage for the southeastern Alaska tour.
 Returning to the states their itin- erary includes Yellowstone Park, Chicago and Washington, D. C., and home again after a marvellous six weeks trip Seeing America First.
 The boys in the tour are Alan l.. Buchsbaum, Bill Folger, John Greer, Charles Gates, Roger Judkins, Her bert Miller, Richard Macdonald Charles Sqlires, Paul Sarazen, Jro Bill Stringham, Frank G. Sealey, stuart Wh,tesIde and James R. Weld ing, Jr., of White Plains, Robert B. Gille, George Warren Hanson of Scarsdale, Arthur Freund of Hart5- dale, New York, and George Good fellow, director, of White Plains.