davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14

The scheduled sailing Oh April Is
of the Mount Mckinley from Seattle
has been cancelled, according to
word received this morning by the
Mccormack Dock Company.
Word was received yesterday that
piekets who had tied up the steam
er Baranof IN Seattle had been with
drawn and the vessel would sail
from Seattle today, but would not
call at Wrangell or Petersburg
either north or southbound
The pickets were taken away. &C
cording to press reports. after three
Alaskan steamship companies went
into Federal court to seek an order
TO stop picketing. However, A. E.
Harding. secretary of the Seattle
district council of the Maritime
Federation of the Pacific, said the
piekets were Withdrawn before he
learned of the court action being
taken by the steamship companies.
Harding also said the piekets were
withdrawn in view OF efforts 10
referred not to any dispute between
the union and the steamship com
panies but to the negotiations
among unions and the canned sal
mon industry. When the pickets
were posted Wednesday it was ex-
planned by the federation that the
transportation company was at
tempting to load freight for the
canneries.
AFU Complains
The Alaska Fishermens union in
Seattle, however, expressed its ap-
parent dissatisfaction with any ef-
forts to reach settlement by an
nouneing it had filed a complaint
with the national labor relations
board charging A companies in the
canned salmon industry with unfair
labor practices for failure to nego-
tate a settlement, thus, the union
said, depriYing workers of their sea
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
GRAND JURY
ASKS BRANT
INVESTIGATION

In its final report on April 9th
the grand jury, sitting at ketehi-
kan, recommended an investigation
concerning the bureau OF fisheries
beat Brant. alleged to have passed
up two men in a skiff Of Cape De
cision without stopping TO see II
they were in danger.
The report, signed by H. L.
SehIothan, foreman. aud Margaret
Noyes, secretary, Is as follows.
we have been in session SIX days
have considered Is matters and re-
turned 13 true bills; we have ex-
amined 81 witnesses.
The following matters have been
brought to the attention Of The
grand jury:
We inspected the federal jail
and lind that some changes are nee
essary: IL The locking devices 10
cells are totally inadequate and
dangerous TO the guard in charge,
and would recommend that this
condition be remedied at once, aud
electric devices be installed, II
possible; - We find that there are
no adequate quarters for the matron
therefore recommended that quar-
tiers be installed at once; 30 We
recommend that the exercise yard
be converted to provide additional
space, particularly for isolation Of
inmates suffering from yenereaI and
other contagious diseases and such
other facilities as those in charge
deem necessary.
Attention has been called to
this grand jury that about a. m,
of March a, 1889, boat believed
to be the bureau Of fisheries boat
Brant passed up two men in a skiff,
off shore about seven miles off Cape
Decision, without making any in
Yestigation as to their possible dan
ger. 1t is therefore recommended
that the United States attorney
bring this matter 10 the attention
Of the proper authorities for further
investigation and action.
we recommend that the present
fees of jurors be increased to 50 per
day, and also that the fees OF wit
nesses be increased to So per day.
In conclusion we wish to thank
the various officers of the court tor
their cooperation, courtesy and as
sistance during the time We have
been in session.
1T is requested that copies of
this report be sent to the depart
ment of commerce, the attorney gen
eral of the United States and Dele
gate Dimond."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
CORPORATIONS
SUED FAILURE
PAY PACK TAX

Criminal proceedings we're Iiled
in the District Court this week At
kechlkan by the District Attorney
against packing corporations charg-
ed with doing business IN Alaska
without "a license, alleging that a
Zee OF tour cents case was not
paid.
The companies involved are the
Diamond h Packing Company or
Sbuzg.fO Tor 1885, ana 1873, he
Lindenberger Packing Company,
$2y0A20 Tor 1886 aud 1881. the
Ocean Packing CO. $2564.72 Ter
1885, and 1885 The Sebastian
stuart Fish Co. $2,555.64; the
Wrangeu Packing CO. S2g56.S4 Ior
1887 and 1885, and the Burnett IN
let Packing Co. $2124.I6 Tor 1887
and 1898.
1t as understood that several III
uor companies aud other eanneries
are also facing the same criminal
charges.
The court has issued summons
Tor several companies accused OF do
ing business in the Territory with
cut the proper permit or license.
These include the Alaska Distribut-
ing Co, y. j. Lake and Company,
the Golden GLOW Distributing com
pany, the Jakeway Distributing
company ana the A. K. Brueger
Packing company.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
DufreSne Tells Of WiIdlife Program
At {. of Commerce Dinners

Chamber of commerce members,
accompanied by their wives, enjoyed
a dinner meeting Monday night at
Wrangell Hotel with Frank Du-
fresno OF juneau, executive officer
of the Alaska Game Commission,
and ]. NJ. Wyckoff of Petersburg,
forest ranger of this district, as
guests for the occasion.
At the close of dinner. F. s.
Barnes. president of the Wrangell
chamber, stated that business mat
ters would be tabled until the reg
ular luncheon meeting Monday and
then turned the meeting over to F.
G. Hanford, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, who acted
thereafter as POSTMASTER.
The visitors were welcomed by
Mayor Van H. Fisk who extended
thanks for the interest shown by
the officials in Wrangell and stated
that the chamber always wanted 20
cooperate in the projects which they
were furthering.
In glowing terms Mr.. Hanford
spoke of the work Mr. Wyckoff had
done in WrangelI through the CCC
projects. Mr.. Wyckoff replied in a
humorous vein at first and then
spoke seriously, saying that it was
a well established policy with the
Forest Service to expend its funds
and services to do the most good
to the greatest number in the long
run, and that personally be believed
they were living up to that policy
in providing recreational areas.
Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, president OF
the Wrangell Civic Club, stated that
the project which the women were
resolved to stress above all Others
was cleanup of Wrangell streets
and yards. She said it was a matter
to be deplored that a town situated
in the midst of such unusual scenic
beauty, should be SO careless in its
appearance. She asked the cooper.
alton of the men in cleaning VI
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
Wrangell Male Chorus To Present
Spring Concert Program

The Wrangell Male Chorus, IN
der the direction of Mrs. Valborg
B. Coulter, has announced its spring
concert, to be held at the A. n. B.
hall on the evening of Tuesday,
April 18th at p. m.
The recital will mark the culmin-
alton of winter activity, but plans
have already been made for contin-
uation of the chorus in the early
fall.
The group first appeared as assist
ing artists during the Music Festival
of May, 1898. At that time the
members numbered thirteen, with
Mrs. Coulter acting as director and
accompanist. After the summer
period of inactivity, a meeting was
called on November 18th, at which
time, at the request of Mrs. Coulter,
the chorus organized on a business
like basis, electing H. B. Thornquist
as president, and r. J. Murphy as
secretary-treasurer.
Miss Dorisanne Barnes has been
assisting Director Coulter as accom-
PIANIST and both of the ladies have
given generously OF their time to
make the coming concert success.
A well rounded program has been
arranged featuring solos, quartette
numbers, group singing of sacred
and semi-classics. A musical comedy
skit entitled the Vampire with
George Case, leading lady. playing
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
Elks Easter Egg Hunt
To Be Annual Event

Two O'Clock in the afternoon OF
Easter Sunday and the starter s
whistle were eagerly awaited by
dozens of Wrangell children, who
wanted to be off and away on the
exciting game OF hunting for Easter
eggs, which had been prepared and
colored the preceding evening by
Mrs. F. G. Hanford, wife of the
Wrangell Elks' Exalted Ruler, and
other wives of local Elks, and
which had been hidden that morn
ing in scattered spots on the school
grounds by chairman P. L. Stump
and his committee.
Although the weather had been
threatening for time in the morn
ing the clouds lifted and the sun
shone warm and bright throughout
the day.
This was the first time that
WrangeIl has had an Easter egg
hunt. The Elks believe they will
continue it as an annual affair, af-
ter witnessing the pleasure of the
youngsters in this gay fun.
After the hunt had been under
way for nearly an hour, the young
contestants were whistled in before
the judges. 1t was learned that
Henry Mccullough had found the
greatest number of eggs, q, and SO
was awarded first prize, live,
white rabbit. Prizes for the next
five winners were stuffed Easter
Dummies and the happy winners were
Billy Shain, who found Is eggs;
Sarah Thomas, who found II eggs;
Wesley Sumption, who found II
eggs; Stella Mary Peterson, who
found 10 eggs; and Arnold Bake
who found eggs. No less happy
, Olga Ogland, who also found eggs
received fifty cents in lieu of q
stuffed bunny, thus saving the
judges some embarrassment over a
tied score without another prize.
P. L. Stump, chairman, states
that he wishes, on behalf of the
Wrangell Elks and on behalf of mis-
committee, to thank Mrs. F. G. Han.
ford and the ladies of her commit.
tee for all the work they did il
the preparation of the thirty doz.
en- eggs which were used in the
hunt.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
Churches
Filled On Easter Sun.

Early risers Easter morning filled
the Presbyterian Church at six o
clock and received inspiration Tor
the day from the service, the beau
thu songs oil the High school Glae
Club, under the direction OF Miss
Sue Harding, the Easter hymns aud
the sunlight which broke through
the light clouds at intervals and gave
promise OF the kind of day for
which all had hoped.
WrangeIl Went to church sunday
Every service held had an unusual
y large congregation and the special
music rendered by the respective
ehoirs was the finest of the year
Lilies, ferns aud other plants were
in profusion. Children enjoyed
bringing their offerings, taking part
in their special programs, aud re-
ceiYing their little baskets of color
ed eggs, Dummies or chicks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
FISH DOCK NEWS
(By Al Cramer

C. c. Mundy shipped on the Alas
ka Monday halibut and salmon
bought on the Wrangell dock in the
past week. Red king salmon, white
king salmon and silYers were bought
at Is, and cents per pound ;
medium haIibut, Z cents per pound,
chix and large, cents per pound
and number rs at 2 cents.
The fish sales were made as fol-
lows:
Tony Christensen, $40 lbs. red
kings, 429 lbs. white kings.
Vim. selig, 400 lbs. red kings,
139 lbs. white kings.
E. Sorenson, $50 lbs. medium and
123 lbs. chicken halibut.
H Campbell, 142 lbs. medium, SO
lbs. chix and 12S lbs. large halibut.
Ole Englin, 625 lbs. red kings, IL
lbs. silYers, 70 lbs. white kings.
Hugo Gustavson, 80 lbs medium
and lbs. chicken halibut; AZ lbs.
red kings, Is lbs. white kings.
Herman Danielson, Is lbs med
ium and 6 lbs. chicken halibut; AZ
lbs red kings, Is lbs. white kings.
Herman Danielson, Is lbs. med
ium, 80 lbs chicken halibut.
Philip Beal, 50 lbs. red kings,
l 8 lbs. white kings.
E. Roed, 395 lbs. medium, 90
lbs. chicken halibut
Rube Jubert, PSI lbs. medium
halibut.
John Saari, lbs. chix, PIT lbs.
medium halibut.
Ralph James, 1882 lbs. medium
40 lbs. ehix. 1892 lbs. large halibut.
Martin More, Psi lbs. medium, 5
lbs chicken halibut.
John Joseph, 203 lbs. red kings.
Mundy made the following pur-
chases for freezing:
Ingyald Slatto, AIT lbs. medium
and rs lbs. large halibut at 5h
cents; 1850 lbs. chix at cents
and 1O1 lbs Number Us at cents
o. Harris, 230 lbs. medium halibut
at IL cents.
F. Cheney, "a lbs. medium hall
but at 51a cents and rs lbs. chiz
at 31a cents.
Halibut Prices paid in Seattle
Wednesday were ST.; at Rupert
American trips brought point 10
and 5, Canadian "a.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
Hospital Given SAP
Efforts Altar Society

The sum of S142 was presented 20
the hospital board this week by the
Altar Society as the result of the
benefit show held Sunday afternoon
and evening at the Coliseum. Both
performances drew large crowds, a
record attendance being on hand IN
the evening when Institute students
rendered an excellent program. A
string duet preceded the three Sc
lections sung by the Institute chorus
of 40 voices under the direction OF
G. T. Barrett with Mrs. CIarissa Ur-
sieh as accompanist, and every num-
Der was greatly enjoyed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
WRANGELL FISHING CONCERN
GRANTED INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation were ex-
tended Thursday at Juneau by Ter
ritorial Auditor Frank Boyle to the
Stikine Fish Company, an organi-
cation with headquarters at Wran-
CELL
Directors of the concern were
listed in the charter as A. r. Brue-
ger and Margaret Ann Brueger OF
Wrangell, and Vivian Sorenson OF
Seattle.
Fully qualified and authorized tc
engage in fishing commerce, the
company's limited liability ia fixed
in the articles at $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
INSTITUTE PLANS UNDER WAY
MARINE BALL AND FLOOR SHOW

Preparations for a Marine Ball
and midnight floor show at the A.
N. B. hall on Saturday evening,
April %, are we'll under way by
Wrangell Institute students.
Fourteen students will take part
in the floor show programs of dance
novelties, string music and singing.
Mrs. Clarissa Ursich has charge of
the music and Miss Byrdie McNeill
of the dance routines. Miss Ruth
Gauger will oversee the making of
costumes Miss Marie Alexander has
general direction of the affair.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14

Ketchikan wire factories were per-
mitted to unload southbound Satur-
day but the factories were warned
by Ragnar a. Hansen, secretary
treasurer for the Maritime Fedora
ton of the Pacific in that port,
that any attempt to reopen would
result III further pieketing.
Hansen claims that action last
week of the NIP at San Franeisco
in releasing salmon ships SO they
could depart for the north has no
connection with the federation's ac-
ton at Ketchikan. The Ketehikan
NIP he says received instructions
from the Seattle office of the fed
Grafton.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14
Continued on page four)
K0NSIDERATE KID

A son weighing nine pounds
four ounces, was born Saturday
morning to Mrs. william E.
Byrd at Bishop Rowe General
Hospital. He joins a twenty
months old brother, David.
The new arrival, who has
been named Robert Allan, won
the lasting approval of the Sen
tinel publisher by timing his
appearance ON Saturday, the
best day of the week for a
printer-father to take time off
from his newspaper job and go
home to recover from the ex-
perience of greeting a new son.
y : = = = . = = y
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14

Mrs. Fred Lewis was admitted TO
Bishop Rowe hospital Sunday night
as a medical patient.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-04-14

A good time assured at the hos
pital dance Saturday night adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
AMERICAN LAKE
VET DROWNED

The deep water of American lake
Of u. S. Veterans hospital still
was being dragged Saturday for
the body of Clarence f. Matzdorf,
45-year-old Seattle patient in the
institution, who drowned while
swimming Friday afternoon.
Matzdorf had been a patient at
the hospital three and a half years.
He had been convslescing. accord
ing to DR.. George r. Stslter,
medical officer in charge, and was
a parole" patient with entire free
dom of the grounds during daylight
hours.
Apparently Matzdorf had de-
eided to go swimming on the warm
afternoon and became distressed
and sank. DR.. stslter said.
The victims clothes were
left on thu hank. Another
patient. about ioo feet away,
saw him sink, hut vas unable
to get to him.
Sheriff John c. Blorklund rush
ed five deputies to the lake little
before 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
with the county inhalstor and
graphing hooks, but hope Of
rescuing the man soon was lost.
The lake at that point is between
rs and 100 feet deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
HUNT CUN-CIRL
after SHOOTING
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Deputy

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Deputy
sheriffs were searching an outly-
ing wooded sector today for Mrs.
EDNA May Cretzer. 81. Denver.
Identified yesterday as the red
haired gun-girl Who shot a police
man here Wednesday
Policemen Frank cog~fll. whose
knee was shattered by a bullet
during the gun fight. and James
Shelton. made the Identification
yesterday through photographs.
They also tentatively Identified her
husband. Joseph. 20. Denver. as
the man who vas with her during
the fight He was believed 70 be
in hiding with her.
Federal bureau ~ Identification
agents said Cretzer was wanted
for participation in hank rob
berry At Los Angeles. Cal. April q.
1896. and that Mrs. cretzer was
wanted on charge u hsrborlnE
him after the robbery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
U. S.. CRUISER ASTORIA
BACK AT HOME PORT

san Pedro. Gal. ~ United
states cruiser Aa,arta. which ear
red ssbes ~ former japanese
Ambassador Hifoshl hsito IN
Yosohsms. returned 70 It's home
anchorage Saturday.
On it, return voyage fhs As
toris made an extensive bat futile
search for the Chinese Junk ses
Dragon. IN which Richard Hslls-
burton. novelist. and . crsn ~ IS
xefs feared 20 have persisted in
mid.Pafific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Wednesday after leaving a note
for the child's mother, Mrs. Mabel
Osborn, demanding ransom of
81 500 for safe return of the child.
:.
NASSAU. n. Y.-Mrs. Catherine
We'll, IS, planned to sell the few
chickens, cows and turkeys from
her little farm 20 miles east of
Albany, to help" raise the $50
600 bail for which her 17-year-old
daughter, Margaret. is held in San
Francisco on kidnapping charges.
Poverty Is Cause
Although she knew she wouldn't
get much for the livestock, the
mother hoped something else
would happen to save the girl,
who faces life Imprisonment if she
is found guilty of kidnapping.
A grazing woman. past middle
age, dressed in rough clothing and
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
HOUSE OKEHS
S. 5. FOR ONE
MILLION MORE
Bill Sent to Senate
Would Slash Taxes,
Liberalize Benefits;
Vote Is 361 to Two

WASHINGTON-The house
Saturday passed and sent to
the senate a comprehensive
series of social security
amendments. designed to
liberalize benefits. red ue e
taxes. and extend coverage of
the program to about l,000,-
600 more persons.
The roll call on final passage
was announced as Sol TO 2. Fred
erick c. Smith, r., Ohio. and
Lewis d. Thill. r.. Wis. voted
no. Rep. Frank Carlson, r, Kan
sss, voted present.
The ma jority Of Republicans
helped administration forces
protect the bill against the
assault Of = bipartisan bloc
seeking to increase the fed
eral ratio Of contribution to
state oId-age pensions.
While tax savings were esti-
mated by the house ways and
means committee to total Sl,7i0,-
000. 900 over the next three years,
not all of them were actual reduc-
tions below present rates. A total
of Ss25, 900, 900 represented the
amount employers and workers
were sch fuled to pay during the
next the years under existing
law. but will not now have TO pay.
Major provisions of the new So
cial security plan are:
Increase of the federal contri-
button for old age pensions
from SIS to $40 per month, on a
matched basis with state funds.
0-Advance OF the date for pay
4 ment of old age insurance
benefits from 1912 to 1910 increas-
ing benefit payments In the next
five years by $1,000, O0O. 900.
o-Retention of the old age insur-
- snce tax at one per cent on
the worker and one per cent on
the employer for the next three
years, at an estimated savings of
ss75,0 00. 900 to both in that period.
A-Provision for state reduction Of
unemployment insurance taxes
and contributions upon accumula-
tion of a required reserve, at a big
tax savings.
"a change in the tax schedule,
- to levy on only the first $4,000
of annual salary. saving employ
ers S65. 900. 900 a year.
I-Coverage of LOO 900 addition
" al persons in the old age IN
surance system - seamen. ban X
employees, and employed persons
SIS and over.
Abandonment OF the 81 o00,-
O00.0 reserve system. for an
So. o00, 600. 900 reserve.
o-Increase OF the benefits In the
v early years of operation Of
the old age insurance plan. at an
aott ~ ataH additional nxpauIttnre NJ
6.3l5 .000. 900 by 1884. Benefits
are to be based on average month
ly wages, instead OF total earn
ings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Miss We'll, who will be IS next
week, will have a hearing June 10
and her case will be set for trial.
Her case could be remanded to
juvenile court. but prosecutors
said they would not alter their
plans to have her tried in superior
court, where CALIFORNIA; manda-
tory life Imprisonment sentence
for kidnapping would be her fate
In event of conviction.
A formal plea of not guilty
was entered by James Toner,
assistant public defender, for
the former New York farm
girl. although she said she pre-
ferred to plead guilty "and get
II over with"
Police believed it was the desire
for pretty clothes and a little
spending money that led Miss We'll
to flee to San Jose with krehe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
TWO PACIFIC
AVE. WORKERS
HuRT;;oEDEs
r. r. p. Men Suffer
Skull Fractures in
Fall 10 Pavement -
Cable Slips


RsS~spn NevNevs. ssAss - ~
sw~ rsss injured. As~& ~ ssse ,
m. saturday, nvsSss etssse physs'
~saas sstA ~ ~swAlsse~ ~ Nolke
nawsse was relatively god. s~a -
10 exported n r~r~ses.
Two employee. Of r. Ap.
Co. were injured. enc critical
~. Saturday morning while
loading rails on \ truck 1T
9TH ~. and Pacific ave.
Rudolph Nars~fx. - II tnts
sa. 1. ct, and Mike nanoso. ~. Il
tsiTss broadway, we're ne wsn
hurt. Each suffered . ssuli frse<
turs Nerh~sss injuries ~srs
critical
rhsy fell backward aff the truck
and struck the pavement when =
cshie thes we're assns 10 pat .
rail IN place Strengthened nut snd
caught the men shavs The waist.
knocking them "a the street,
rh~ cable vas curved arossBd .
eruwbsr and attached IN . rail
nv means NJ the bar. the mse
sought Ia rulde the rail IN the
side ~ sns truck opposite where
they we're standing.
A. thu csble frightened. Il hogan
slipping up the bar. and b>fcvs
the men could bs warned NJ their
danger. Il slipped ever the hss
and ssraishisnsd nut
The workers landed On fhsir
heads and were knoeked uneos-
ssiosn
Tho scciaeav occurred 81 soa
=. m. . few feet from The poiiss
station. Tw. smbulsness took ths
men IN the hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Seeing Eye" Dog Honored With Canine Fidelity" Degree

A hush fell over the audi
forum.
DR.. Frank Kingdom. uniysr-
sity president. handed a docu-
msnt 70 Aeilli0.
Grsyely. HeliiIo handed Il 20
the Dog
Bono took IL IN his mouth.
II Uss an honorary degree.
recognizing Bono az doctor
Of. canine fidelity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
WARD HAS 1885,;
1-STR0KE LOSER
suLLETsND

t0NItsE I'M
PHILADELPHIA Three pro
fessionsls - Byron Nelson, crsis
Wood and Denny shute posted
2a in the national open goli
championship today and prepared
for an is-hole title playoff sun
day.
Marvin tBudl Ward. the
Olympia lad. who once played
under Tacoma Country q
Golf club coior.. and now per-
forms for spokane. took the
had In the national open golf
championship this afternoon
~ the Philadelphia Country
club. shooting q ss5.
Wards card for the final
~ heies:
Out 49,. sss $50 s5t--ss
In. ...... t5s Stt t3s-sI-Iz