davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Miss Grub Engaged

Miss Grubb Engaged
To MIR. Spicer.
Mr.. AND MRS CLAUDE A. GRUBH
announce the engagement Of thei,
daughter, Margaret, to Mr.. Warren
Randolph spicer, son Of Mrs. AIMEE
H. Spicer OF Glens Falls, N
The wedding is to take place some
time next month.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SELDA

group of street chiffons and eve
ming gowns literally reduced.
Large sizes. too. 1909 CONN. AVE.
CONN. AVE.
N THERE'S NO REASON
- FOR WHITING
every time the thermometer shows
q sudden rise!" Just slip into your
Evening star., 1937-07-11

HeleIle Sug-
E ests the
Knee length
Mojuds - Of
chiffon. 79c
of crepe or
mesh. 81. In
new Screen
lite" shades
Evening star., 1937-07-11

i" FAREWELL say all the
smart Summer clothes
to JACQUELIN STORY. She has
drastically reduced her entire
Evening star., 1937-07-11

through supper. Phone Robert"
ADAMS 0700, for reservation.
=" HAVE YOU A LITTLE
BEAUTY PROBLEM
UNDER YOUR HAT?" Are YOU
bored with the same old hair-dress?
Evening star., 1937-07-11

beru1g 10 SEND your
hostess g. floral
bread butter"
offering: wiring a
Bon Voyage" floral
basket; remember
ing the gracious
gesture Of a timely
corsage. and that
never = to be ne
elected re m e m =
Evening star., 1937-07-11

AhOI "a dl11erent Sizes,
book ends. cigaret boxes, jewel
boxes, rulers, etc. Three pieces are
nicely priced from Csc to $500.
First floor. 606 18th ST.
I" SMALL CouRTEs1Es
SWEETEN LIFE"
and the greater ones ennoble 1t.
And small courtesies-like remem-
Evening star., 1937-07-11

new FORD
V-8 . and
traipse along
to the country
club or tennis
matches q.
k e e pin g as
fresh and cool
Evening star., 1937-07-11

luncheon, cocktails. dinner and
supper. They realize that their
guests will appreciate the exquisite
cuisine. the deft, watchful service
. . and the heavenly -condi-
toned atmosphere. They enjoy the
soft musical interludes and the ex-
hilarating dance rhythms played
by Sidney's music. Plan an eve
ming this coming week or lot
Of evenings. It's the most refresh
ing place In town. Phone Teddy
for eservations-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
>>>>><>>

I" WANTED MONDAY" 49,.
fashion-minded young
women who are still looking for
clothes to take on their vacations.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

y A - SAAN
exquisite dresses
q n d costumes
that M A r Y
VAN PELT has
re d uce for
Gle A RANCE
as low as
$8.75. 1t isn't
ten at
He ne an
Evening star., 1937-07-11

VV1
her list in
d elishtfuI
personoli-
ties is
{ | j S s q
Londi. who
re { { ntIy
completed
Thirteenth
Thaiv' fav
Evening star., 1937-07-11

fresh your
self. Helene
has noticed
that smart
h S t eMes
are doing
their Sum-
ner enter
tanning in
the Lounge
Evening star., 1937-07-11
GUIDE

brance to the sick room. All Of
these give you greater apprecia-
ton of living. So put flowers back
into your daily life. GUIDE has
cut flowers by the dozens, as we'll
as the plants to decorate your
home. 1924 CONN. AVE. Phone
" RATs IN THE BELFRY"
-. are no worse than
moths in your woolens. And If
they've sneaked up on you (the
Evening star., 1937-07-11

''::"j8;zs:s"" g.: 4 zs.::

/" WAKE UP EARLY To-
MORROW" Drop
that date. Miss that movie matt
nee. And don't do q thing until
Evening star., 1937-07-11

trict Helene
reconn e n d S
heartily t h e
S pc ia ! 35c
and 40c Sea
F o o d Lunch
cons week days
. . Il. or the
Sc Food
Evening star., 1937-07-11
>>&>>>>>

IS FOR SALE: COOL
WEATHER" in the
Fountain Tea Room at THE
PALAIS ROYAL where a stall
Evening star., 1937-07-11

created by Orry- Kelly, fashion de-
signer for Warner Bros. stars. Sold
at JOSEPH R. HARRIS air
cooled" store OF fashion. 1924 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

types. And evening things. Hurry
up! SUITE 8o5 American Bldg.
1917 F ST.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Inner-View

Helene returned this week
from Hollywood with mony new
ideos, and mony new fond
nesses. Practically toppino
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Platter, consisting of Soft Shell
Crab. Fried Scallops, Fried Shrimp,
Chesapeake Crab Cake, Coleslaw,
and French Fried Potatoes-all for
85c, served all day Try Ellis COOL
cool dining room on the second
floor. 10ll E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

been newly conditioned" for
your comfort and where new
coifIure ideas and the finest per-
mament waves are the reasons they
have become so popular. Free park
ing. 34l6 CONN. AVE. CL. $500,
Evening star., 1937-07-11
>>>>>>>>

U DUT YOUR BEST FOOT
FORWARD" and
wear MOULD "Clari-phane" silk
stockings. For these warm days.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Miss Coleman and
Lieut.. Spring to Wed.

Miss Coleman and
Lieut.. Spring to Wed.
MRS. MICHAEL I. COLEMAN Of
Warsaw, N. Y, has announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Helene Ann, to Lieut.. Sidney George
Spring, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert E.
Spring OF Warsaw, N. Y. The wedding
will take place in September.
Lieut.. Spring was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
at West Point in the Glass of 1895.
He is now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Miss Coleman was graduated from
Trinity College in 1885 and is, at
present, matriculated in the law school
Of Columbus University.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
e
Dates Are
Announced
M a ny Engagements
of Special Interest
to Capital Society.

Continued From First Page)
ming, attended by the intimate rela-
tives of the young people.
The wedding will take place some
time in January.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
>>>>>>><

IS T OVER YOUR TEN
PERATURE" on
the star-lit. breeze swept SHORE
HAM TERRACE. Barnee and his
Evening star., 1937-07-11
>>><><>>

/" IMPRESS YOUR HOSTESS
WITH A GIFT" made
from North Carolina wood. MR..
FOSTERS AIR COOLED" RE-
Evening star., 1937-07-11

m o t n S
H e ! e n e
means, just
take the VIC
TINS in your
closet to the
SOUTHERN
q ~ ~ p - ~
Evening star., 1937-07-11
k>>>>>>%

H ITS A LOT OF NOON
SENSE to lunch at CY
ELLIS-it's SO conveniently located
to the theatre and shopping dis
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Miss Rucker Engaged
To Mr.. Harry Porter.

MR.. AND MRS. BAYARD A.
RUCKER announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Leila Warner,
to Mr.. Harry Wilson Porter. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
>>>>>>>>

CO., for "In-Weaving"-which is
an invisible method Of mending
holes. cuts. tears, in woolens, silks
and dne linens. 6l3 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
SUFFRAGE PARLEY !
BY GROUPS URGED
Progressive Action Unit In
dorses Plan for United
Drive.

IN an effort to enlien the interest
Of District citizens in securing suffrage
rights and national representation for
themselves through united drive the
Committee for Progressive Action last
night adopted resolution proposing
a Joint conference between that group
and the Citizens Joint Committee
for National Representation and the
District Suffrage Committee.
This action followed statement
by Arthur Clarendon Smith, member
OF both the latter groups, who at
tended the open meeting at Wesley
Hall, that all organizations must
combine their efforts to sell Congress
on the idea that the majority Of
District residents really want vote"
After temporary plans had been
formulated by the committee to take
a poll of the District on the suffrage
and representation issue, Smith en-
phasized the Importance of the move.
Says Referendum Vital
1--WE cannot get this thing across"
he said, unless we have District
referendum and show that we want
suffrage"
No definite date was set for the
proposed joint conference, but it was
suggested that, if agreeable to the
other two organizations, the session
be held in october.
Representative Teigan Of Minnesota,
who spoke at a recent open meeting
sponsored by the committee and the
Sylvan Theater, was present and in
dorsed the temporary plans.
He warned against allowing per
sonal consideration Of the different
committees to disrupt united effort
"The issue is much bigger than any
Don't ht anything swerve you from
the suffrage path. You are all aiming
for the same thing"
Complete Disfranchisement.
He reiterated his condemnation of
lack of voting power for District
citizens by saying that here you have
the most perfect example of dis
tranchisement that exists in the
United States or any of its posses
sions"
Teigan also suggested the necessity
Of keeping political party programs,
racial problems and other discus
sion not directly related to the issue
out of the joint conference.
When you collaborate with the
other organizations, don't inject any
other issues but suffrage" he stated.
Get members of the House and
Senate to come out and speak for
neeotan advised. They're not going
to do that, however, until you indl-
cate you want suffrage in the Dis
trict."
Evening star., 1937-08-11

yesterday for Representative Theodore
A. Peyser. who served two terms in
Congress from the seventeenth dis
trict OF New York.
Rabbis Benedict Glazer and Edward
l.. Israel, a nephew Of the late Repre-
sentative. ofiiciated. Interment was
to be in the family plot in Cincinnati
today.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

by Guatemalan police August 3 on
the outskirts of this capital when
they attempted to escape to Honduras.
authorities disclosed yesterday.
They were Gen. Justo Umana and
Col Miguel Angel zapata, who, had
sought refuge here after discovery
of a plan attributed to them for
Evening star., 1937-08-11
NEW AND TRIED TALENT
SCORE IN NOTED FANTASY
Excellent Cast, With Hunter
Dance Group, Presents "a Mid
summer Nights Dream.

PERENN1ALLY feature and con-
sistently a favorite, "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" returned to the
Sylvan Theater last night, dispatched
with customary good grace by the
Washington Players in conjunction
with the Alice Louise Hunter dance
group.
Most Of the cast, which has seen this
merger Of Shakespearian and Men
delssohnian genius through four years
OF sylvan history, was on stage to
maintain the creditable standard of
past performances. What new mem
bers there were by no means de-
tracted, but instllled freshness bv
virtue of accomplished readings and
genuine acting.
Of the dEamatis personae, name
bearing the distinct mark of quality
stood out in John Van Sikken, re-
turned to this city for the Summer
play season. AS Oberon, his talent
1of llmnlng the bard shone and in
dong so gave the whole production
finished complexion Also to the
same effect the group enacting
"Pyramus and Thisbe" committed
buf1oonery in the first degree, which
proved constant source of mirth,
J. Edmund Veitch as Pramus, and
Kent Dyer as the director" deserve
laurels primarily for putting it over"
but the entire sextet collaborated
IN their nonsenslty so closely as to
make their bit appear as one. The
remainder of the cast within a cast
comprised of Harry Crow (snug).
Edgar Kloten Flute). Joseph Custer
tsnout), and Paul Murphy as (Starve.
ling.
PUCK was substantially mischjevous
acquitted by Hugh Smith, and I'll
tanla, the other main fairyland
character. rhapsodized well through
the ability of Frances Dewey The
tangled, love-soaked quartet of Lv-
sander, Demetrius, Hernia and Helena
hao their customary troubles, and the
eHorS OF Joseph Dosh, William Mil
ton, Yerby Pannill and Adele White
side In the parts, respectively, were
spent to good end Thomas M
Cahlll moved about again as Epeus
while Milton Hirshfield plaved the
Luxe with Christine Irish, the dukes
oetrothed. Miss Irish sang incidental
bits as we'll.
Inc larry menage, headed by Alice
Louise Hunter, provided sufficient At
nospnere OF dance, and S. Page Ford
swept through Mendelssohn's music
J. S.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Postman Packs a Peck O. Pines.

ALLIANCE, Ohio (P.-W. J. Rich
ards, 62-year-old postman, who Is
looking forward to a pension in 1910.
Is the proud possessor of 40s pipes.
All are in good smoking order. Rich
ards says he smokes an average OF 10
different pipes a day.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Mayor La Guardia attended and 4
delegation from Washington included
Senator Robert F. Wagner and Rep
resentatives Sol Bloom, James D.
Fitzpatrick and Charles D. Millard,
all OF New York.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

duran President Tburcio Carias
Andino
In the pockets Of UmanA, police
said. they found documents indi-
eating the two were preparing an
uprising against the Carias regime.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
PEYSER RITES HELD

Representative to Be Buried in
Cincinnati Today.
NEW YORK, August II LP).-
Political leaders Of the Nation, State
and city attended funeral services
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Construction in Honolulu, Hawaii,
Is the greatest since 1880.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

American womenx wear Is becom-
ing popular In London.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Affection for Shakespeare.
Ben Jonson, 4 contemnor,rv -,
CaAkespeare, wrote Of him: II loved
sne man this side of idolatry."
Evening star., 1937-08-11
HONDURAN REBELS SLAIN
Two Leaders Killed In Attempt
to Escape.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
August II Pl.-Two Honduran revo-
lutionary leaders we're shot and killed
Evening star., 1937-08-11
WATER HEATERS
WANTED

The Evening Stor Want Ad
shown below produced 9 replies.
8 persons who eoIied too Iote
were disappointed; they ore still
in the r1orket for a voter heoter.
Here is the od:
Water Heater, new Pittsburg. only
used months; reasonable. Call
Have you woter heoter thot
you would like to convert into
quick cosho Get in touch with
these prospects right owoy while
they ore still looking. DioI
National 5000; osk for q Won't
Ad Toker. She will insert on in
expensive cd for you now in time
for tororrow's poper, or refer
YOU to the branch ooency nearest
you where it will be oceepted.
Closing time for Daily Star
IL Pm. evening before; Sun
day Star $50 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Whisking Out Slips Undies, Corsets NeqIiqees

l00-Slo5 Silk Slips slightly weighted French crepe teoose
and White tailored ond oce trimmed broken sizes 3444 S35
26-S3 Sheer 6ownsbos cut extra long 54nch gowns with
hoh ond necknes dusty rose noze royal blue orchid S95
l0o-S50 and Sl95 Ponties ond Chemise-weohted silk
crepe ond and white. tailored and IocX broken
l50-$l Ponties ond Chemises-brocoded silk son slightly
weighted ond silk also slightly weighted loce trimmed o0d
tailored teorose white; broken l4H-------50e
20o-$395 70 $3.50 Gdles ond Foundotions-ne linens,
novelty ocetoe sons brocodes; ond OF style: including
Skntex Vooobond Teo fnesse ond Jeetf Specio MODELS
ordes 232 foundations 33 to 42---------Sl95 ond S295
Grey Shops
ber0berc silk Monese fobCs eoroSe white, to Z for 81
Evening star., 1937-08-11

l00-s2 ond s. Summer Hondboes-Nnte green mo1e o0k
dark blue ro1oIoQJes linens leothes
23l Poirs Csc ond 81 Fobne 0oes-0et 0eer novelty
oil WHITE E------------------ 25c
$40 Poi 81 ond $3.50 Summer GIove-ho0d croheted ord
fIet styles reShes shees white 49c
75-S2o5 Little White Joeke Of Shosi ond Pebble Cloth
Il ond Uooer enoths------
48-Sl Jieeer Collors, printed
50 Pieces Sle5, S2s5 Neekveo Ioce ond oroood
Sis Simulated Pearl Necklace with rhinestone ciop end
pendant $3.50
$3.50 Simulated Peor BroeeIets with green Or nU-coor
stone cIosps----- ---- SIS
-S225O Simuoted Peor Necklace with green ond imitation
cos-1I stone cosD----------- --S Sls
$50 Chonestyie imitation topoz pns buckle shooe- IS
Sl5 Moreote keekoee-ath norcote and boeuette pend
ont ------------- ------ s.
SIS Rhinestone Broeeet oil white with $40
$50 Rhinestone keekoee with pendent of sno rhnestores
ord red cobochon stone
a Boxe. Soc Ro Royo Dssns Powder qorde0o ond 1en-
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Dresses -Dresses-DRESSES! Reduced!

81 Womens s'3 5-S'995 orssses-oo,oone poes imported
pue-dye pue-sIk pose ocetote chiffon prints noy sneers,
few dinner morousette with print slips and print ocetoe chit
fons with Jockets; 3644, l6R-
20 loser Womens Sles5 S297s coorfuI Prints light grounds
some Pussy Willows 44R -5Oh----
larse' Wemen's Long Cooh Of oce'ote ond WOOL 4Oh,
M
u Loser Wome"'s sl6s5slss5 Dresses ocetot. chiffon
prints triple sneers, white and flesh stud dresses ocket
striped tailored dress, 40R SI095
rs Lo'se' womens s5s5. S7s5 cottons bright prints poo
shades, vo4Ies, shontunos; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Larger Woren $l39s. $les5 imported voe Dresses,
Second Foor-Drsss Shops
IS Misses Sl695 Summer 6obordne suts-of white 2-pc
tolored with oction or fitted books; Is ,8-----S
lo-S2975 Spring Sss-2pc sHoooer types for misses women
2pc. toored for women; sheond homespuns dessy wool
crepes, block, nosy, brown,
l6-S35 Spring Su-novy brown grey 2pc With Is
length swoooer coot; tuxedo small coors: for misses,
won,en-------- --------s25
Suit Shop-Fifth Floor.
50 Misses Sss5 and Slo95 Mon tsio,ed ond Afternoon
D'essss- crepes shorkskns white pose and pc
lo0 Misses snd Womens Sloss Drse.-woshoble ooetoe
erepes Jacquard royon sotns, prints oceote chffons oso
misses evening oussenes. nets. embroidered ofoondes in
""'&
Evening star., 1937-08-11

tveY important, accepted
tosh1on IS here in JoD
Mink or Jop Weasel. Won
derfuIIy f'ottering furs
narrow silk strlpings Of SKINS
worked dioeonoIIy or verti-
coIIY. from golden brown
to deep dork luxury Choose
the long straight silhouette
thot gives YOU O slim qroce-
full figure, the Long, not
short but perfect in-betWee7
length; or The chic, short hip
length jacket that IS fosh-
ions fur pet Of the season.
Far SoIon-Flfth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
AWAY with Summer Accessories!

- Pkss Sc Both sots, 50 Ooqs, oo5e0o e0d ovenos
ooors 39c
II Jors 81 "Hords for whitening ond soeon9 ho7ds- soc
l-S3e5 Perfume tomp h10o Do d------------S $50
"a Jors 81 TeJu Both Sots, eossOotted In coned wo1
t2cs s--------- -------59c
100 Boxes 81 Both Soop 50 coes box os5orted coo-69
36 Boxes Csc Shuon 1oeum, beach o.e o0o 2Se
l-S35 Dresser Se-cono brush with topestry tops fine
QIoty mirror and
4s Pon SIS ond SS75 strotford peoeok Shoe-e1 o.
blacks browns blues be9es eeys-oso WIRE ouc<ss 7 liners
eds s------ --------- s4s5
$40 Po s495 S595 shorehom shoes-~ntes o0d oo<s2a5
Street Floor.
IS Misses S395 Knit 2-Pe Dreses-boot crew -hb cellar
ne-ss Cney ocI1, maze DUSTY PINK French blue lZS9S
80-Sl95 ond S295 elouses-oet'e creoes ho7--toore1
linens poJes spun OTIS try end tolored We o1J1 maze
coral GRE red powder blue brown navy beqe flesh $40 81
so-s2s5 Zephyr Slip sweotes-red white no7, gree
ctossc o0d novelty Styles 3440--------------- 81
Street Floor Sport Shop.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

4s Misses, Women, s,os5, sl295 Drsses-ooveIN print
washable jacket dresses printed ocetoe chiffon -Dc ond
locket dresses for sizes 3844 l6X2412-lpc white ond
poste jacket dresses PRINT oceote chiffon for sizes 20 S95
47 Juniors s,295 SIS Summer Desse-nens dotted swsse
nets embroidered oreondes, rousseIne ocetoe ohons
posteIs white prints---------Ss Ss.s5. Sl2ss. Sl77s
J Juniors slzs5 and s6s5 Evening wrops. royon tofeto,
30 Juniors, S6e5sleo5 Afternoon Desses-poste
crepes, printed ocetote
10 Juniors S695 Postel Dresseoctote crepe acetate o
fon prints, and $89S
10 Juniors s5s5s795 Washable Dresses pc white, pink,
oouo ocetoe crepes with contros
70 Juniors S2o5 pqves and Linens pc. ond pc--Slos
80 Juniors s3e5 s5o5 Cotons-dotted SWISS linens eyeet
botses: printed and pIon-- S295
53$395 Cotton Dresses-whe ond pose poue SPORT ond
sunbock desse-dotted Swiss 2pc monotone PRINT ow "
&C. few for women- Sl95
25-$3S. S595 Cottons-l and pc ond jocketed dotted
Swiss printed boste white plQue tennis frocks. oHn PRINTS
Tor misses ono
l35 Fine $95 end 95 Cotton Dsessesmported poste voe
embroidered poste boes printed voles. few Ioces ond
lets postes oce ond embroidered oroonde trims misses sizes
te" 'of
Inexpensive Junior Deb and Cotton Dress shepFosh Fos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
J. s. IN DAVIS
 CUP BID TODAY
Budge Meets Crawford, Grant vs. Quist at
 Forest Hills

Forest Hills, N. Y, May 20-(UP) Another American campaign to recapture the Davis cup opened to- day at the West Side Tennis club where Uncle Sams net-men faced the Australian team in the open ing singles matches of the North American zone finals.
 It has been nine years since France lifted the cup at Philadel- phia. And it appeared possible that if America wins the three-day, best three out of five series, the cup might be regained.
 Today's opening matches paired Donald Budge, red-head from Oak land, Cal, and Jack Crawford, 29 year old veteran from the An tipodes; and little Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta, making his first important Davis cup start, and Ad- rian Quist, who has suffered from a stomach ailmenJ.
 The team which wins the series goes to Europe to face the Euro pean zone winner in the inter zone finals. The victor of that series challenges England who won the cup from France in 1883 and is not expected to marshal enough strength to throw back the invaders. The reason is that Fred Perry, bull wark of England's teams since 1883, turned professional last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
FOUR COLLEGE TEAMS BATTLE FOR TRACK TITLE
Johnson, German Make Best Times in Two
 Events

New York, May 29-(U.P) The battle for the 61st I. c. A. A. A. A. track and field championship held by Cornell developed into a four ply dog-fight today between the de- lending champion, Columbia, Pitts burgh and Dartmouth.
 With the scrubs" culled out in yesterdays preliminaries, athletes of 30 eastern colleges and two mid- western schools meet in today's fin- als. Dartmouth had seven qualif1ca- tions for the finals, but only one semi-f1naliSt.
 Columbia's negro star, Ben John son, took what little applause there was from few hundred spectators in Municipal Stadium on Randalrs Island yesterday by turning in the days fastest times in the 100 and 220 yards-9.9 seconds in the 100 and 21.8 in the 220.
 Biggest upset of the preliminary heats was the elimination of Marty Glickman, Syracuse Speedster, from VAAC 4VO@yd40 OcloAA 11ClOs N11lCh, lA1Cl41- Der of the 1886 Olympic team and Metropolitan A. A. U. champion, finished fourth in the semi finals. Johnny Woodruff of Pittsburgh, Olympic 800-meters champion, fin- ished second to Pat German of Dartmouth in the 880 yard events. He turned in the best time of the day, 48.1 seconds, in winning his 440-yard trial heat.
 The winners of the five field qual- flying trials were: shot put-Dan- iel Taylor, Columbia 49 feet 1 5-S inches; javelin throw-Ward L. Cuff, Marquette, 195 feet 1-8 inches; discus-William Rowe, Rhode Is- land State 148 feet 2 1-2 inches; running broad jump-E. Hunt Eth ridge, Yale, 9 feet g inches; ham, mer throw-Irving Folswarthshny, Rhode Island State, I'll feet 6 3-8 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
Autographs
TWO=S STROKE PENALTY IN MEDAL PLAY
 FOR STRIKING FLAG WITHIN 20 YARDS
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

AS Same Snead was leading in the P. G. A. qualifying round for the Pennsylvania section at the Pittsburgh Field club, one of his chip shots hit the flag.
 Snead was all set to charge him. self with a penalty of two strokes when one of the gallery stepped up with steel tape.
 Upon measuring the distance, the young White Sulphur Springs pro- fessional found that he had been exactly 60 feet 2 inches from the pin.
 Stroke Rule 13 reads that in medal plya when a competitors ball lying within 20 yards of the hole, is played and strikes or is stopped by the fiag-stick or the personstanding at the hole, the penalty shall be two strokes. Neglect on the part of the person standing at the hole does not ex- empt the competitor.
 In match play there is no pen- alty for striking the fiag-stick when it has not been removed or attended to by either side.
 Snead led the qualifying field of