davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
Finishing Touches
10 BE Supplied to
SuDDly Building.

Finishing touches were ready 10
be applied cn the new home Of
the Office Supply company. Louis
McManu8. manager Of the store an
nGunced Saturday.
The new store will be the most
modern in the city 1t will be nearly
twice as large as The old store and
will allow The company to double
its stock.
The new store will be two doors
west Of the present store.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
New Home to
Be Built in
BraWley.

Max Stedman of BraWley will
build a new home starting next
week. according to the Builders
Supply company.
The house will be a frame stucco.
The r. C. Clemons home, being
constructed by the Builders Supply,
in FL Centro is near completion and
the Kellogg home on Len Rey ave-
nue. is progressing ahead of schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
DAVIS ATTENDS
INSURANCE MEET

Earle c. Davis left FL Centre Sat
urday to attend a meeting of the
Life Underwriters of San Diego Sat
urday night at the Ell Cortez.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
TOASMASTERS
TO MEET

Cactus Gavel division of the In
ternational Toastmasters club will
entertain Santa Ana members at
banquet and Pfosfafl at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at 7 pm. May
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
r. I. Shawn ! 0
Build New home

A home will he Quilt IN FL 0ehlfo sa1os oe.t :
of the Sones Lumber company reported SATURDAY - -
nioted n,.s for the r l. Shawn house IN the 100
block on Olive street.
The house will contain five rooms Two bed rooms,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

in' 0i' "'' There is complete freedom from the
infltration of hot or cold air, dampness and dust.
Firkote provides three times more insulation than
shiplap boardsl The natural wood hbres, felted
together and pressed into boards, create millions
of sealed air cells in each square foot of material
Firkote insuates Il times more effectively than
brick, IS times more effectively than concrete.
Firkote sheathing costs more than lumber
and building paper when you figure labor cost
saving; and it's 50 much better. Fuel savings
enormous. And if you plan on air-conditioning you
simply must use "Firkote" Sheathing Board
Piy-Tex is Kniqge II IS plastic board II Is made
from natural fbre Of sound uooa sferiizea and Iebed
mo boards with tremendous Insulating proberfieS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. C, May H.
The cost of building a standard
six-room house in the average Am
erican city increased during the last
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15
"FIRK0Tf"-the Fir-Tex Sheathing Board
Gives Super Insulation and Extra Strength

Firkote Sheathing Board takes the
place of shiplap boards and building
paper and does their work so much
better as to actually render them
obsolete. Firkote has greater brsring
strength. 1t is air-tight, dust, aht,
ind-proof. There are no knot holes,
splits, or open joints as in lumber.
-ISIa. :. ,-,-.....Io.o f.aaJ.,, fra,., 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

Fir-TeS Plaster Base Laib
Here is the modern way
10 use nlastered walls.
Use Fir Tex pla sfer lath
directly on the studding
no other latb Then
plaster on the fir Tex.
Result. a marYeiousiy,
smooth. crack proof Job.
Plaster sticks tightly 20
the Fir Tee lathi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

Fir.Te1 Building Board
Por Insulating walls,
floors or roof Fir ! ek has
no equal. Only Fir Tex
retains the Celiulsr 5ffuc
ture OF natural wood
fibtes, steriiizes rnd
felts them into : soiid
blanket board Of super
Insulating material
uafer proof permia ypol
lermffe brogf and kfg9p
fire rtf.f1sfeBi.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-15

YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
LOS JUEGOS OLIMPICOS Sc
E~FECTUARAN EN- Ell ia
pom o NO Sc VERIFICA-
RAN

Chicago, Enero 15.-Avery
Brundage, presidente del Co :
mite Olfmpico de los Estados
Unidos, sostiene que los Jue :
Cos de 1910 Sc yerificaran en-
ell Jap6n o no Sc efectuaran en-
parte alguna.
La agitaci6n iniciada para
trasladar los Juegos de Toxic
a Finlandia u otro pals, no
properara, seg1n Brundage.
"Al Comite solo lie interesa
que ell Jap6n pueda hacer los
adecuados preparatiyos. ALI
tenemos un representative es-
tudiando ell asunto e informa :
"a en- la convention senalada
para ell Cairo, Egipto, en- mar
20.
Mantenemos la norma de
1886, cuando Sc tpretendia que
retiraramos de Berlin los Jue-
gos.
Una cosa es cierta, que 81 q
Jap6n no puede hacer los pre-
parativos, a causa de la guerra
que sostiene, los Juegos no sc
efectuaran en- ninguna otrs
parte. va es tarde para trans.
ferirlos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

tros: nj la heria nj la dejaba ca
81 nunca senales o c~icatrices.
Mas que por hacerla dano, Ia pc
gaba para ~satisfacer su orgullo;
quiza hallando tambien cierta
voluptuosidad en- clio. De todos
modos, no dejaba de ser curioso
Y extraho yer a quella mujer,
alta, fornida y arrogante, sufrir
con resignation los golpes de un
sujeto tan exiguo. Porque Velaz
quez era valiente, y 10 habia de-
mostrado en- varias ocasiones:
pero siempre con Ia navajo. Ii
chando a brazo partido con sus
TlTopias fuerzas, es cast SECURE
que ooiedad hubiera dado buena
cuenta de 81.
NO; conmigo no Sc casarS
jamas, no habiendolo hecho va.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

No 10 saba bien Ell pobre Ma
nolo! Soledad lie habia dado
cuenta de la Ultima etapa de sus
agravios, que era, despues de
TODD, la mas dolorosa para ella,
venfa usando. BESIDE ell dfa en-
que la golpe6 por causa de su
hermano, Veiazquez solt6 las
riendas a su temperamento alti-
vo Y c~aprichoso. La pobre mu-
chacha no Sahia cimo darle gus
to. Por 81 asmto mas baladi ar
MAZDA una reyerta, Sc enfurecia
v concluia por maltratarla. Sole
dad Sc encerraba en- su cuarto,
loraha IN ratio y volvfa al cabo
a 81 mas suruisa " mas enamora
ia que antes. FIerza es decla-
rar que Ell guapo no sofia exec
dsrse en- estos castigoS, como O.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

una estupide !-exclam6 Mano-
10, a quien lie parecia monstruo-
so que Soledad pudiera ser pos
puesta a otra mujer cuaiquiera
de este mundo.
-Pues no Sc ha contentado
con esto.. Era necesario que me
la pusiese delante de los ojos...
Hace I'm ratio pas6 por aqui con
ella en- coche. Y para que 20 no
9udase que era 81, ell malvado, al
cruzar por delante de la puerta4
sac6 la cabeza.
Pero iban solos?
-iNo! iIba una hermana de
ella y otras tres personals isl
me han dicho que Sc casan...!
! Vaya 81 Sc casaran! Como que
es rica... Su padre tiene no sc
tiendas... ~ yo no soy
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

New York, Enero 15.-IA =
cost6 Henry Armstrong a Enri
co Ventura o hubo I'm golpe lie
gal?
Ell final de la pelea surgi6 d
los 2 minutes y 40 segundos
del sexto asalto.
Ventura, acosado, estremeci
do y confundido, y en- una oca
sion derribado a la Iona con un
s6lido punetazo de derecha a
la mandi bula, cay6 lbajo los
golpes del negro, por ell cuer-
pc, reclamando foul" La ca.
ra de Ventura expresaba do
lor, producido por uno de los
punetazos de Armstrong.
Arthur Donovan, ell arbitrs
Sc interpuso entire los boxeadc
res y amonest6 al negro.
Pero cuando Ventura Sc hui
di6 en- su esQuina y Sc estir6 81
Dre la espalda, Donovan pidit
al cronometrista que empeza
"a a contar, 10 que hizo- Con.
aaron diez segundos y ell italia
no no hizo esfuerzo alguno pr
"a levantarse.
Para los periodistas ell goi
pc definitivo fue limpio,
Fue la segunda derrota, CT
esta forma, sufrida por Ventu
rio desde su arribo a la Anne
RIGA. La otra sc la ocasion6 Ju
to Suarez, en- la America de
| Sur, hace nueVe amos.
Ell DR.. William H. Walker
medico de la Comisi6n, exam
no bien a Ventura y dijo gu
no habia encontrado huslla
de foul"
En- todos los momentos de /
pelea, con laexcepci6n del sc
gundo asaite, ell campe6n de
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
PARTIDOa ENTIRE Ell TAM
PA COLLEGE Y Ell NEW
PORT RICHEY

Esta noche, en- ell edificio de
los J6venes Cristianos, los j6ve-
ne sbasketbolistas de New Port
Richey jugaran con los de Tam
pa College. FL partido empeza-
"a a las 8 de la noche.
Los j6venes cat6licos usaran
la siguiente Inca de combate
Jimmy Marchetta, capitan;
Mike DiMaio, delanterb; Jack
Ross, Centre; Joe Rutzloff y
Paul Rodriguez, guardas.
r. e. Valet dirige a los mu-
chachos del Tampa College, que
llevan ganados tres partidos, de
un total de cuatro jugados.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
va no me q~uiere...

va no me quiere...
Son aprensiones tuyas. We
la0quez tie quiere, y tarde o tenn
prano Sc casara contigo.
Deeia este para consolaria,
pero sin oreerlo. Al pronunciar
tales palabras no pudo reprimir
un movimiento de algeria que
Sc lie traSluei6 en- la voz. 0 por-
que Soledad 10 uotase, o, 10 que
es mss probable, porque le sale
Sc del alma EN- aquel momento,
replioo limpiandose las lagri-
mas:
-Es igual.. De todos modos,
20 nc ser6 de nadie mas cue de
& en- este mundo.
Y muri6 repentinsmense la g.
legria en- ~nuestro mancebo. CO.
mo una chispa de fuego cuando
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
LOS YANKEES HARAN AU-
MENTOS EN- LOS SUELDOS
DE SUS PELOTEROS

New York, Enero 15.- E1
Barrow, administrator gene
raj de los Yankees, anunci6 a.
yer que ell club concedera i'm
portantes aumentos en- los suel
dos de sus peloteros.
"No Sc hara rebaja a ningu.
no de los p~eloteros y muchos
de ellos recibiran aumentos
Creo que todos Sc mostraran
satsifechos con ell coronel Rur
pert.
Los mas importantes aumer
tos Sc haran a Jos Di Maggie
y ell pitcher Vernon Gomez.
Di Maggie gan6 $4,000 e.
ano pasado y desea $4,000,
Sup6nese que a Gomez Sc Ii
devolvera ell sueldo de 1886
que era de $22,500.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
HECHA A DIZZY DEAN
UNA OFERTA DE $4,000

Bradenton, enero l5,-El vi
cepresidsnte de los Cardenales
de San Luis ha notificado al pit
cher Dizzy Dean una enorme re-
baja de sueldo con motive de su
fracasO en- 1887.
Los Cardenales lie ofrecen so
10 $4,000 por la temporada.
Dean manifesto que devolve-
"a ell papel sin firmarlo, per
cuanto representa- una rebaja de
$4,000.
Ell ano pasado Ell notable lam
zador gan6 Is desafios Y perdi6
10.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
. EPO RITES
LA COMISION ATLET1CA A
BIERTA A UNA INVEST1-
GACION
Los Golpes de Foul en- los Casos
de Steele y Ventura

New York, enero 15.-Dan-
dose por enterada de una resolu-
ci6n presentada en- Albany, ell
martes, la comisi6n Atletica del
estado hizo la declaration de
que esta lista para una investi-
gaci6n general de sus activida-
des. La comisi6n sostiene que
ha funcionado en- una lorna dig
ma del credito del Estado. Como
prueba eta que otras comisio-
mes, de otros estados, con fire.
cuencia copian los acuerdos de
New York.
Con respecte a la parte finan
ciera, la comisi6n estima que u
ma investigation en- estos mo
mentos serfa ~superflua por Guam
ito los auditores del estado exa-
minan sus ligros. Con respecto
a la situaci6n del boxeo anna
teur, la comisi6n MEGA tener ju-
rio1icci6n sobre 81.
Sc acord6 apoya ria acci6n del
arbitro Arthur Donovan en- ell
case de la situaci6n provocada
cuando Fred Apostoli acciden-
talmente pogo de "foul" a Fred
Steele, en- ell match de la sema-
ma pasada.
Ell foul, surgido en- ell septimo,
fue doloroso. Como Steele no
cayera .cre6 una situaci6n para
la cual n ohabfa precedente.
Senal6 ell brigadier Phelan u
ma regla que dispone: 81 arbitro
debera decidir todas las cuestio-
mes que surjan en- una pelea y
las cuales no esten ~cubiertas por
las reglas.
Qued6 ratificada la stispen-
sion de Enrico Ventura, Ell pd-
gil italiano de peso ligero, por
un periodic de 80 dfas, porque sc
present6 con un peso mayor de
137 libras, el convenido, a pelear
con Ell negro Henry Armstrong
Ventura pesaba 1873 libras a.
mediodia de la fecha senalads
par Ell bout.
Protest6 Ell director del ne.
gro y el italiano hizo algunos e.
jercicios, pero solo perdi6 u d.
libra.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
mas que una pobrecita hukrfa.

mas que una pobrecita hu6rfa-
ma!
AL llegar aqui rompi6 a solo
Ear de nuevo. Manolo hizo 10 po
sible por calmarla con r~eflexio-
mes consoladoras. Velazquez te-
MIA buen fondo y la guerra. No
era possible que por I'm capricho
momentaneo la abandonase, des
hiciese un lazo que era sagrado
por las circunStancias en- que Sc
habia contraido. La gustaba que
nadie contrariara su voluntad;
pero por 10 mismo no Sc casarfa
a un dos por tres con cualGuier
mujer, sino con una que tuvie-
ra bien probada, que lie estuvie-
Sc enteramente sometida..., CO.
mo ella.
pero no del prOcsder brutal que
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
! u. rxTsnlsk
D SUEVOS BOXEA
DORES INGLESES

New York, Enero 15.-E'
dfa 10 liegara a este pals, en- el
vapor Berengaria, procedente
de Inglaterra, ell director de
boxeadores Ted Broadribb, eS
director de Tommy Farr.
Traer5 con 81 q Ernie Weiss,
peso medic australiano, y jim
my Vaughn, que aspira al btu
10 de campeon del peso ligero.
Charles j. Harvey, amigo de
Broadribb, dirigira la cam IA
ma de esos pugiles en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

RADIOTELECRAMAS

VIZ Maobsy Radio q buqaas en- alta mar, . Europa, al
0Hents y q ho ~prinsipalss duSa6ss do hos &ssAaOs Unidsa
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
BROWN ACOSTO A PO

Atlanta, Ca, enero 15.-El
notable peso medic Ben Brown,
de esta ciudad, puso a dormir a
Eddie Polo, de New York, en- la
arena que tiene de concertador
de peleas a Jim Downing de
Tampa.
En- ell mismo programa, Ray
Swanson, de Atlanta, superb a
Eddie O'Day de Baltimore, Jack
Burke, de San Luis hizo tablas
con Clint Moran.
Carl East, de Mobile, peso IL
zero, hizo tablas con Gene Black
de Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
Detalles de la pelea entire el negro
Armstrong y Ell %italano Venturi
sHubo golpe de foul?

peso de pluma demostr6 supe-
rioridad sobre su antagonists.
Fue en- ell mismo programa
que Phil Fur, de Washington,
D. C., venci6 por puntos a
Mike Frattini, de Italia, en- el
semifinal.
Armando Stella, de Spring.
fled, ILL.,, derrot6 a Crist6baI
Jaramillo, de Puerto Rico.
Wesley Ramey, de Grand
Rapids, Michigan, atac6 en- los
1ltimos asaltos y vapule6 a
Wesley Farrell, de N. Orleans
La gaceta., 1938-01-15

cae en- ell aqua. Qued6 silencioso
y sombrio largo ratio. SoledaI,
rumiando con desesperaci6n sus
cslos, tampoco hablaba. Al cabo
profiri6 en- voz baja:
i Daria la mitad de la vida
por sorprenderlos, por decir a
esa sinvergienza cuatro verda-
des!
Manolo sigui6 silencioso.
Dye, querido-orn6 a de
cir con resolution al cabo de un
Tato.-Na vov en- b-sea Je clos
iQ .-f-s hacerme 81 favor de a.
c9np2narme?
Una ola Dc verr*elza srbi6
q les laej.llas al ca6aIlero o3
Me5ira.
i YO...? 5Que dices...?
mo te apures. hUo-mani-
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
SUS CONTRA
TOS

Washington, Enero 15-Fir
maron sus contratos con los Sc
nadores para la temporada de
1898, ell IS Cecil Travis y la ter
cera base Buddy Lewis, ell pri-
nero de Riverdale, Ca, y ell
segundo de Gastonia, Carolina
del Norte. Los dos recibieron
aumento de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-15
La Gaceta Folletin No. %
Los MAJOS
! De CADI2
par

con elias, y 81 me presento en-
Of cuarto me pregunta con deS-
precio: "iQue hace listed ahi?
IA que viene listed aqui?" Has
ia que me echa, y esas perdidas
sc quedan riendo de NIL. Ahora
lie da por una que llaman Merce-
DIES la CGrdenGla. Sc pasa las
tardes en- su casa, ahi en- las Bar
1uillas de Lope, y Sc pasea con
ella por Ell Perejil... De TODD me
han informado...
--lEso mas que maldad. es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Sticking Up at
Glen Echo

Only few more days remain
until the opening of Glen Echo,
which takes place on Saturday.
New attractions are numerous.
One is the World Cruise" To-
Gated on the site of the former
Old Mill. Here travel lovers can
satisfy their longing for visiting
strange places. BY means of
scenery, the visitor leaves New
York and journeys to the ends
of the earth, getting an amusing
surprise before returning to the
home port.
Another departure from the
usual is the engagement of crack,
well-known travelling bands" to
play in the Spanish Garden Ball
room. Opening the season will
be Little" Joe Hart, impersona-
tor and character artist, and his
novel orchestra, well known to
radio listeners.
Worthy of mention, also, are
the 20 motor boats which will
ply the waterway canal. New
hair-raising thrills are promised
by the improved Coaster Dip,
Whip, Pretzel and Airplane
Swings.
No visit to Glen Echo would
be complete without a trip to
the Midway where more sur
prises are in store for everyone.
Riddles find this a place OF
perpetual delight.
The picnic grounds have been
beautified, greater and easier
parking facilities have been in
stalled.
The Capital Traction has
agreed to run special street car
service, and the 200 courteous,
well-trained employees are only
awaiting the gong" to welcome
the joyous crowds next Satur-
day..
war; rop eueepAeE APRIL sO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Chicago Fire
Due Friday

Prometheus, Nero and
O'Leary; these are the names of
the great fire-bringers. Pro-
metheuS has always been a hero.
Nero is still one of the great viii
lainS of history. But there's al
ways been some doubt about
where the O'Leary's stood. Those
doubts the Twentieth Century
Fox producers of I'm Old Chi
cago" set themselves to resolve
with result which will be APP
parent at Loew'S Palace Theater
next Friday.
One school Of thought main
tains that it was indeed Daisy
who kicked over the lamp and
started the blaze, but that it
wasn't Daisy's fault.
The second approach to the
cause of the fire blameS Daisy.
She was a COW with a mis-
directed mind of her own, &C.
cording to this theory.
Then there was an earnest
group who stoutly asserted that
neither Daisy nor the O'Leary's
had anything to do with the
holocaust. The thought of these
people was embodied - one
might almost say enblamed-in
a little pamphlet, entitled, I'm
quiry Into The Cause of the
Chicago Fire; proving it couldn't
have been started by the hand
of a cow"
In absolving the OLearys and
their bovine adjunct of all
blame, the author made use Of
a design and two maps de-
signed to show that the fire
which some observers saw in
the OLearys' barn was really
reflection from some other
blaze. It was all pretty in.
volved, but the O'Learys came
out of it with fine characters.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Lombard Film
With GroVet
Friday

Fools for Scandal" starring
Carole Lombard and Fernard
Gravel, will have its opening
next Friday at the Earle Thea
ter. 1t is described as a light
and gay romance of London and
Paris, produced and directed by
Hollywood's ace comedy di-
rector, Mervyn Leroy.
No one needs to be told about
Miss Lombard. Her recent COM
edy triumphs, True Comics
sion" and Nothing Sacred"
speak for themselves. Fools
for Scandal gives her the op-
portunity to further her success
as a Coincidence.
Gravel is the handsome,
young, Franco-Belgian actor
whom Leroy discovered in Paris
last year and brought to Holly
wood under personal contract to
star with Joan Bondell in the
delightful comedy-r o m a n C e,
1.-THE King and the Chorus
Girl"
The Les Hite orchestra con-
tributes their brand of music,
and there's lavish dance Sc
quence set in an elaborate
Paris nightclub, to add to the
general gaiety Of the film. The
story is about an American
movie star who under an. as
.Sumed name is seeing the sights
of London and Paris. That, Of
course, is Carole. She meets
with a baron who likewise is
travelling incognito and keeping
secret his rank. And that is
Fernand. Plenty of fun fol-
lows, when Carole hires him as
her chef.
Others in the cast include
Isable Jeans, Ralph Bellamy,
Marie Wilson, Allen jenkins,
Marcia RalSton, Heather
Thatcher and lola NeSmith.
Lavish settings and beautiful
costumes are another feature OF
Fools For Scandal and Miss
Lombard's gowns are something
for the girls to go home and
yearn for. The costume ball
sequence is said to have some
of the most original creations
ever seen on the screen.
The screen play, by Herbert
and Joseph Fields and Irving
Brecher, was based upon the
successful stage play, Return
Engagement"
-NoIE EoR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Joy Of Living
For KeithIs

A distinctly different" type
of musical drama is heralded in
"Joy of Living" new musical
comedy with Irene Dunno and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and with
new Jerome Kern melodies
woven into the sprightly plot,
The story deals with stormy
romance between Miss Dunno, a
popular musical comedy star
whose huge income is lavished
on her selfish family, and Fair
banks, a self-confident young
man who has disinherited his
rich relatives to become a sort
of sea vagabond and who
breaches a doctrine of attaining
happiness by doing what you
want to do.
Believing her duty lies in let
ting her parents and her sister
have their own way, and in
working to the limit of her en-
durance in order to satisfy their
rapacious demands, Miss Dunno
quarrels violently with Fair
banks when he urges her to
throw her family overheard and
learn to enjoy herself. And his
unconventional efforts to con-
vince her make for delightful
complications in the story and
lead to its gripping climax when
she at last sees her relatives in
their true light.
Woven into this ingenious
and intensely human story are
some of the years catchiest
tunes, with the lyrics by Doro-
thy and Herbert Fields set to
music by Jerome Kern, who
wrote the melodies Miss Dunno
sang in Roberta" and "Show
Boat" A spectacular Tyrolean
dance routine, and settings that
range from a tramp steamer
and a cheap amusement park
to a luxurious modern metropoli-
tan home, add to the color of
Joy of Living" coming to RKO
Keith's Theater as their next
attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
By ED SULLIVAN
Listen, Kids

Hollywood April 49,
Crosby Hope there are
in life Just as we do in golf find the find ind
the rough but whether you shoot 70 or 90 the final
and help others enjoy it.
THE SECRET of golf is to the ne it is
wise to keep eye your objective concentrate the
'
GENE after a shot, always
remember tsdont quit shot" It's the everyday
out successfully can't quit golf shot it's dollars
HAGEN explained the secret Of hi, championship play
@ it. do E 1 n uss uHke oo o cu oGSeP ne %
niDlck satisfied get into trouble accept
fe instead of doing that pull off daring recovery
THERE'S fellow depised by every
Ss e W When Se he hooks or ball the i'm
hind it. while nobody looking But cheat for with
him told member petty soon every one in the
club knew that this guy was cheat
JUST BECAUSE fellow outdve you forty yards
the whole story So Just because kid wealth
is determined.
golf admoniton Don't jump at the
easy. 'A'pN'''A' '"N'
MAIN THING about ths you shot, or miss
important putt and forget about it? Golfers who
bad shot they hit the second hole will be hitting
another bad shot on the next hole It's the same with % certainly
RUB of the old Scotch expression anything
expected that in golf You hit
and find ball rutits green
tunae but nevertheless part of the life things
happen that logic the
because the best laid asay.
GOLF ETIQUETTE every day. for
golf etiquette nothing move when
another about to hit
smooth out the sand left dvots
those tufts of and torn when
fair green You applaud good shot, mpahize with shot
wind golfers reach down
and pluck handful of toss
shot accordingly. going a
the wind
THERE ARE dissmaries between golf and e Of Golf
still OdfaShiOned enough to insist that
after o'clock In
mated against They have the ballot
in Congress- DOCTORS
writer's
THERE'S ONE other difference. In tell keep
your head down In life from the minute off, the idea
keep chin