davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
RUSSIANS SCORED
FOR PROPAGANDA
Civic Federation Repeats
Demand on Trade Group to
End Soviet Efforts in U. S.

By the Associated PrcSs-
NEW YORK. January Si.-The Ma
tional Civic Federation. In q letter 10
the Russian Chamber OF
Commerce. yesterday repeated It's re-
Quest that the latter organization use
its influence 70 end . food OF suover-
sive Soviet propaganda IN this coun-
try.
The chamber. replying 10 the first re-
quest two weeks ago. said that IS
commercial organization Ii could not IN
terfere in Russian American political
issues. and that the growing commerce
between the two countries would do
more than any other agency TO neutral
ixe whatever propaganda the Soviet
might undertake In this country.
Figures relating 70 the total OF 1877
commerce between this country and
Russia have no bearing on the issue or
propaganda" today's letter from the
Civic Federation asserted, The total
Of Russian trade with the United States
in 1927 was exactly the same rs in
1918. and represented but per cent OF
the foreign commerce Of the United
States
1T Is pertinent. however. that = state
ment by Stain. Soviet leader. 70 the
Communist Congress last October open
IL boaSted that We have helped the
Communist International in all ccin-
tries to develop and hasten world
revolution"
1T would not endanSer the stability
OF American institutions 20 sell gC>s>sS 70
the Soviets for cash, but IL would be
very hurtsal II the American Russian
Chamber Of CcmmerCe arranSea y bcan
for the Soviet government IL finance al
Increase III It's world propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CITY TEACHES PLANE
BUILDING IN SCHOOL
Wichita Chamber OF Commerce
Starts Children Out Making
Models.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans.-~Wichita business
men, looking 10 and preparing for the
day when the rising generation will
manufacture the countrys airplanes.
are seeing 10 II that the youngsters
know what it's all about.
The children are going about 1t In a
small way, learning the theories and
mechanics OF fight through the use Of
paper gliders and rubber powered
planes. built under the direction Of
Terrence Vincent, who has been en-
ployed by the Chamber Of Commerce 10
carry the work into the schools. This
city leads the country In commercial
airpiane building.
Manual training and domestic science
rooms are turned into miniature air
plane factories, and boys and girls alike
build planes that fly under their own
power, Some OF them have reached an
altitude of about 100 feet
Vincent became Interested In aviation
while newspaper reporter In Chicago
and turned 10 the building Of miniature
aircraft as a pastime Now he Is re-
garded as an authority on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
NEW STEEL CUTTER PLANS
ICE TEST NEXT SUMMER
Northland of Coast Guard Launched
Too Late Last Season for Far
North Voyage.

Correspondence AZ the Associated Press,
OAKLAND, Calf The Coast Guard
cutter Northland. successor 10 the his
toric old Bear, Ii being overhauled here
after her maiden voyage 10 Alaskan wa
ters. The Northland was laid down too
late last year 10 permit voyage Tar
enough North 10 test the stability of
the new boat in heavy Ice conditions,
but IL Is expected this will come on the
next Northern voyage
For many years Northern shiprang
men have believed that only wood ships
could resist the crush of Ice, but design"
ers Of the new steel ship are confident
the Northland viii prove the theory
wrong,
On It's next trip the NorthIand win go
far into the Arctic. according 10 sched"
liie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
GOOD PROFIT SHOWN
BY EIFFEL TOWER
Company Pays Large Dividends
From Admission Charges
and Concessions.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARASITIC Eitfel Tower. earth's
tallest structure, is a good money max
ing proposition
That Is the reply of member Of the
private company which operates the
tower 10 critics who frequently demand
It's removal rs u worthless monstroS-
ity." The company pays large oivt-
dends. he says,
Money pours into the Golfers Of this
company from variety OF sources
Every year 900 900 persons are eager
enough 10 visit the tower 60 pay the ad-
mission charge A restaurant, cab
aret and a souvenir shop On the first
landing; a bar, souvenir stand and a
photographer on the second landing,
knick- knack sellers on the third land
ing. all swell the income, Electric iight
also pays we'll,
The tower also serves rs powerful
wireless station. The tower Is used, like
wise. for scientific observations On
one LOFTY platform are meteorological
instruments, harcmeterS. aerometers.
syroscopeS and other APP
paratns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
TRADE BODY NAMES
OFF|CERSF 1928
Directors of D. C. Chamber of
Commerce Announce New
Officials.

The election Of o1csrs ard the ap-
posatr,ent o. the executive and stand
ing committees for the year snE the
Washington Chamber a. Commerce
we're announced following Scec.si
meeting Of the board Of directors las
night.
Dorsey W. HYDE. II. was re-e.ecsed
secretary, W, Mex. StowsQ treasurer
and Waiter c. SS,6erssoo general co<.:l-
sci,
The executive committee viii Consist
OF Ivan c, Weld. president: Charles w
Darr. Rudolph jose. Martin !. ieess.
Isaac Cans. Robert ~ Harper. Errss.
8, Herreu. Harry King. G, MeSsIa
Sharpe, Jerome PSrc.0la and Charles
j. Stgc&raaa.
COMMITTEES ehsirrasa are: Auditing
committee. William NJ. Dove. chairman;
Joseph n, Dreyf>sS, vice chairman: build
ing Industries. Henry n, CgSSsceca saS
Robert L MekeevSr; charities Nsrr,ss
o Chance ana Or. Frank W Sa1l,a,
convention. NJ. A. LscSs and Fred
Suchho1x: District NssAa,Al GssssS,
MAJ. Gen. Anton Stephan aa,G Norman
II, Small ard II. Z Css0;G, AcssSs Mr..
Sharpe and pr, Bernard Sasr; ssSasr-
ancSe, banking and egoSeraSs Mt Her
rel and Peter A. DrGry, manufactures,
John A. EcSert And Henry =. OtsZsr-
SiaSer. national representation. 1ssIgrsaS
p. l1slsgaSe and (sscSs Mary N"T><,As;
gNa.lcs. fire prcsecssoa ard plshls, SAFETY.
Mr., narr and Harry ESSsell: ScAx>c2S
Charles II lie revre sa& ArsAGx y,
MARKS public utllItSeS NJ King sysS
Charles VI, TVaasSasS, gsrsasss&ssea IL
AnAcaSsia EiasS, Albert ScsssssesS and
William r GasCse; retail trade. Isaac
Cans and Ralph ii, Davis; t<assSroSsA-
tfoa and freight rates Ny EassesssaA
and ArGhGS c Ssasgh. UnsysrSsstsS eSss-
leSss and private scss<NslS wtsslSsss =,
TassS and Mis- NJ, p, Nc<sssss ~ss,e-
sale trade, john 3. walScc and x p
Andrews; Development cg CsSsas easSS
q MaaSe, Fscse AMI GSa w NJ
BLACK; law aid lsSS,asaess. tnsSSs
oNrscss and II, y II, lNaas p&se1sc
health, pr, J, u RosegS assS NJ, Ar.
thur c, Christie, hsSA-wSssr eseSSesce.
Charles J. StSSkman as>S ySaveES ,.
parks, psSyxrcssaSsS h;Saw&yS
and bridges, James y EsssSseg>SS ard
Frank =, Feawsck. ann taNeS ana as
ssSSrseae& Mr., JOKE ass<s ~ T. SSe NeSANe>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ROUND-W0RlD FLIGHT
IN BALCHEN'S SCHEDULE
Pilot for Byrd III Transatlantic
Hop Proposes 10 Circle Globe
Next Summer.

ny the Associated rgeSs>
CLEVELAND. january si,-~Heysss
Ralehen. pilot for Colndr Richard n
Byrd ON the transatlantic Night az the
America. today announced that he
would attempt an agean0-the~ world
hight next Summer. and named john
Henry Mears As hts cNnsslsans>a toS the
hight.
Present plans call for the world fisht
attempt III June over u route that weusd
require one mouth or less Exact rVuseS
have not yet heen Seiccted, but Halcsseu
armty believes he will BE- able ~ eIfcse
the globe In one month. MearS went
around the world Ii wears age IN 81
days,
Halchen was ready u hop CT fscan
Cleveland airport in<aay for Dayton ea
route 60 winnipeg, Canada. with =
large fpAker plane ordered by The
Western Canada AmwayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
NEW COLLARS FREE.
London Makers o6es Neelseemsnss
When First Wear Out.

CN,rgesgs'sa>sesse@ es sae AssSsetsssA Fgesa
IoNI>NN ~~vlonSscNa S<ssAr asAnGfag-
saEegs are sesax LADY CSSalscSa esse eSs~
ter,
Aer assSSAss esfesssa ~ ~ away with
the frSyed eesSeS ~ mems e,lsagS II they
weasd have them washed III her May
fair laundry
The cellar manufacturers now eseg
10 replace eSasars NEE ~ charge -
saSe rs they wear Sas.
Hat the e>1aass MsaSs ee purchased d.
reSsN nra the manufacturers a,sI
must b tnrneA m - them aSaea ~ Ne
washed when they are sNsASs, TIE
tsSssAl charge for waSasaS u gAASsA
Their pa<sEse eSasssAS fysspa the sAassSsgy
weGk and y ea the SsAass essSSNesS aEaap
etssse snspNaNea by the manufacturers M
sssety raaers Who gtNc the rsAasgs away.
but MAKE sasag esvsiss gsea tas esaSs<S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
MARYLAND WOMAN
ASSAILS interference
Mrs. West Replies to Attack by
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt on
Federation.

BY the Associated Press,
BALTIMORE January 3i~~The prin-
ciple OF State rights was invoked by
Mira Mortimer w West, head of the
Federation Of Democratic Women Of
Baltimore. yesterday III answer Ia an
attack on the federation by Mrs, Frank
I'm ID. Roosevelt New York Democratic
woman leader
Mrs. Roosevelt had criticized 'cer~
tain small groups Of women" for adopt
ing elaborate organization names. and
made pointed attack on the Baltimore
group because OF Its opposition TO the
Chlidrens Bureau.
Mrs. West said that her organization
believed In people attending Ia their
own affairs'
Mrs Roosevelt lives In New York"
Mrs, West added. We do not bother
New York and We cannot eountenanee
New Workers interfering with our or
ganisation matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
cows GRAVE MARKER
WILL LIST HER PRIZES
Prize Texas Jersey Won 1922
Championship With 15,499
Pounds Of Milk.
Cofrs su0t4Getyee u the AksDcsBted Press.

Correspondence II tils AksDflated Presk
cLEEUKHE. Tex. A monument will
marx the grave ~ Bright Mornings
fuitana, prize jersey COW, aud on It
viii be listed the awards She won. En-
NETT Brown and Ott0 Mcdonald, her
owners. are building IT,
Bright Mornings i5ultana won the
national yeaf-OId junior championship
IN 1922 by producing i5,433 pounds of
milk. containing 800 06 pounds Ut butter
fat. IN year. She received the medal
~ merit of the American Jersey Cattle
Club and won several dairy prizes In
Texas
The cow died on New Year day at
the age III 10. Once her life was In
sured for $1,000, but the policy was
lapsed when premiums became high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 3l.--Like a chap
ter from an old sea tale reads the log
Of the six~masted barkentine. +. b.
Sterling OF Seattle. which came limp
ing up the Thames today nine months
out from Australia.
The Sterling. one OF the worlds most
famous wind TANNERS. and konWn in
every port of the Pacific. had the
toughest voyage Of her career. She lost
three masts and her chief officer. Rod
crick Mackenzie. was killed by falling
of wheat.
we took the Cape Horn route" said
Capt. r. M Sterling. and from the
time We left Adelaide on April Is. faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
LAKE LAND RECLAIMED
NOW CHICAGO DRIVEWAY
Al Extension Recently Completed
Forms sD Important Link in
Long Highway Chain.

sarses1.Jn1eatA u TIE Esso'sate1 Pres
CHICAGO. -Lnlcago, gift Oh lls lake
side By broad bolleyaTds. ADDS LINKS
Ia the chain from TINE W time, and
me concrete highways are finished with
sacf speed that they Seem W take
shape overnight.
Another extension has been made on
the North Side " the outer drive"
which sweeps along Oh the edge Of
Lake Michigan.
The land was filled In for the im.
pfoytment, snd where tue Eltonobilist
nbsw wafer d few months ago he nov
rides oyer boulevard,
Overhead crossings for through uaf~
s. sIe icing provided wherever IpsJssi'
be Tue faeH DOulsEaIds ale tieYated
81 principal inLgSectiDilk and eFots
usite 4 sAanIed uI4defaealIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Famous Wind TANNER Loses Officer
And Three Masts In Stormy Voyage

weather / had never seen before. Day
after day We were battered by noun
famous seas. July for us was a day
without thought OF celebrating. Near
the Falkland Islands We were struck by
squat that carried away the
main and mtzzen masts. one OF which
struck Mackenzie Since then have
left the bridge only at short intervals.
Three hundred miles west OF Cape
Verde Islands another storm struck us
breaking the foremost OFT short. Event
ually We were picked up by Rotter-
dam tug and towed TO London"
Capt, Sterling Immediately began to
seek three new l20-Ioot masts, but there
was little hope OF finding them In Eng
land where once such maSts could be
numbered by the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
STRAIN OF INSANITY
LAID TO H|CKMANS
Defense Reveals Family Sc
crets in Effort to Prove
"Weak" Streak.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 31.-Fam-
Ey secrets. gathered from the hills Of
Arkansas and brought TO Tos Angeles
courtroom IN the hope that they would
save William Edward Hickman from
the saliows, heightened the interest In
the sanity trial OF the youthful kidnaper
and murderer today.
Pictures Of the lives OF Hickman's
ancestors, some OF them long since dead,
were brought into court yesterday In
the form OF dispositions which had been
taken by prosecution and defense In
Sebastian County. Ark. These were In
tended by the defense TO show strain
of insanity running through the young
criminals family for AZ least three gen.
erattons. beginning Nth his maternal
grandparents, Beck and Otto BUCK.
Long Strain Claimed.
About 100 typed pages, the testimony
OF Midwest witnesses, all relatives ana
friends Of Eicknlans family, were read
TITO the court record, Leaving about 500
pages % be read. other dispositions fol-
low the Hickman family away from Be-
b@Stian County and 10 Kansas City ana
viii INCLUDE the testimony of boyhood
companions Of the defendant.
The first depoSltaOns offered painted
the grandfather as subject " fits" the
grandmother aS f!aii and given u tears
and talking foolish; the mother Mrs.
Eva Hickman, a. depressed. morose and
a. one tine attempting suicide: the fa-
ther. william Thomas Hickman. a.
queer"
Jury 10 BE Isolated
Except for the defense aiienists, only
three witnesses VIII ~ presented by The
defense. jerome Walsh, chief counsel
for Hickman, said. These viii be Mrs,
Hickman William Hickman. the father,
and Alfred Hickman, the young de-
PENDANTS brother.
The Jury ~ eight men and four wonn-
81. SD6 TIE man and woman VINO we're
chosen e. alternate Jurors. we're each
locke6 I'd IN separate royoaE last night.
Ln1Ar lsas ogceY u Judge j, J. T!aDlic~
co. the jury Will remain isolated Until
the case Ii compsetec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Locomotive Burns Oil.

A locomotive bsA been designed In
England which USES both steam and oil
saiIor for lsOWeF The engine combines
internal combustion. but is used In
raising steam THESE are only two III
several features /. IL asserted lnat the
fuei cost III The new engine VIII bs halt
That Vi tbs ordinary type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CIVIL WAR DEBT REVIVED.
Bill Would Have II. q. Pay $3.50,
600 to Massachusetts.

A debt OF s230.000 of the Federal
Government u the State Of Massa-
chusetts, dating back 10 the Civil War.
would be paid under bill by Repre-
sentative Luce, Republican. Massa-
ehtlsetts The debt was incurred In
the construction Ut fortificati0ns on
the islands of Boston Hafbor,
The principal has been repaid, but
the interest ana the difference between
the gold standard Of to-day aud the
currency Of that time, Mr.. Luce said,
las not been liquidated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Laboratory visisorpruei.

The new hams ~ john kiayS hAna~
mond, IT., nov under e<a.stgactlsa esa
tlesperas Point. near Gloucester, Mass,
viii he lined With sscget pASSasas ~
that no che may see the MVeatSG enter
~ LEAVE his laboratory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Garbage Also Serves.

Cabbage. The disposal Of which has
long been problem 10 municipal
authorities, may hoon be made to yield
guneoiton. ARTIFICIAL silk, Tar. charcoal
and aoatie acid by means Of il proeeaa
Invented In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
SCHOOL ON SKlDS TRAILS
CHILDREN IN MONTANA

Correspondence et the Associated fress
BELT, Mont ~~Transitory population
worried the BELT school board until same
one hit upon the idea OF erecting =
schoolhouse that could be shunted
around wherever the children were
thickest,
Hut how to build II was the question
II was finally erected in three Sec
tions, on skids, and now as the neceS-
atty arises tractor Ii hooked onto each
section and mergily the selaoolhonse
rolls away,
BELT Ii a community of renter farmers
and they move frequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Mckee to Mint More Silver.

The government of Mexico plans 10
coin 400, 900 pesos III silver 40 and 10
cent pieces, THE movement Ia due To
tho scarcity Of such coins iof buslnaas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

At a recent temperance meeting AZ
Reading, England the chief speaker
Was Rev. I, Caddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
MISS FAUNCE TAKES
GOLF EVENT HONORS

Although Mrs. II. A. Knox OF Con-
eressionai shot a 30 to win the six-hole
qualifying round In the miniature
tourney held yesterday under the
auspices of the Women's Golf Associa-
ton at the Manor Club, she was beaten
In the match play round.
The first night went to Winifred
Faunce, victor In The Star Cup event.
who defeated Mrs. william 8. Corby
president of the association, and 2, In
the final round. Miss Faunce registered
an 90 In the final match play round
Winners in the other flights follow:
second hixht-Miss Dorothy Hunter de-
fented Mrs Warren l.. Heap up In 10
Third .aisht-,Mrs Frank TomI,nson. de-
esd Dc l gansf vos BY st ssfsa de-
fei ffsA Nh csSIss hsl Hild defeated Mrs
sls.h s' sishl-Mr 81" w. W. Nottingham de.
feeted Mrs, Robert Lacey; and !.
i'i KlshtR nsktn lMasa' HERMAN stabler de-
! feAtsd Mrs. q. A. Baker, up.
The next tourney for the women will
| be played July 10 at the Town and
Country Club and will be I'm charge OF
Mrs. Jerome Meyer. Another will be
| played August at Beaver Dam.
The women golfers of the District
| have decided TO raise funds with which
| TO purchase cup to go to the club OF
| the competitor winning the District
championship next year. A memorial
trophy In memory OF Mrs, Phyllis keeier
Miller. secretary OF the women's ASSOC
citation for more than three years, Is
10 be placed In competition az tour
40 70 be hs!d " ths e. ,rw.~~----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
BARTLETT, WITH 152,
TAKES GOLF MEDAL

By the Associated Press.
WAKONDA CLUB. Des Moines. Iowa.
June 27.-Three men who have held
the transniississippi golf championship,
three who have been r,inners-up and
2s other sterling golfers from the Mid
west faced two match rounds of 10
holes today with the knowledge that
after these engagements with drivers
and maShies only eight could survive
for further ordeal by niblick.
These men had passed their eXami-
nation of the links by scoring l65 or
better for SO holes.
Holding premier place In the eXami-
nation for matriculation In the cham
pionship, Arthur Bartlett Of Ottumwa
Iowa, wore on his breast the gold medal
ne won by scoring 76-74-i52 for low
score. Bob Mckee of Des Moines. who
won in 1920, was one stroke behind
Bartlett, who had been Iowa title holder
six times,
Another former title holder. Jimmie
Manion of St. Louis, tied for third place
with Bob McCrary of Des Moines, while
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha. defending
champion, got tie for ninth position
with 1853.
There were no especial upsets In the
qualification rounds, and every one who
applied himself diligently 10 the study
OF golf passed into the match play class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
BY SOL METZGER.

Those who attend big Journeys
viii make no mistake following Gene
Sarazen. His game is steadiness
personifled. The hook that gave so
much trouble the last few years has
been ironed out by practice, long
hours OF 1t.
Gene lis a master of every club,
but his consistency In all tourna~
ments the last year Is due to his
excellent work with his brassie and
spoon. Note the two sketches Of
him addressing the ball with these
clubs.
The art OF brassie play, or of
spoon play, for that matter, Is hit
ting the bali clean OF the fatrway.
They call II picking 1t Zip clean" a
phrase that Is misleading, as 1t has
caused many q duffer TO try TO do
some wrist stunt that Is an attempted
scoop. Gene says the whole trick Is
TO take a brassie back by leading
With the body, the left side dragging
Ii. Then the hands viii lead on the
down swing, the club go through
and its loft pick the ball clean. For
a spoon the down swing Is more
direct. hence his shift forward at
stance. That makes the arc OF his
down swing little sharper and
insures him hitting the ball clean
with the more iofted face OF this
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
ESPINOSA, WITH 289,
WINS MID AMERICAN

NJ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 27--A Espi-
rosa. veteran Chicago professional. who
failed to show in the national open at
Chicago last week. warmed up on the
wooded difficult Lakewood golf course
here. scored an ace, an eagle and
flock of brides and clinched the mid
American golf title and first money OF
81 500 yesterday. He finished flye
strokes ahead Of the field with 2S9
one over par and one over even fours
for the 70 holes.
Although playing good golf through
out It was his SO Monday. four under
par, that tided Espinosa over. His open
fnr round went 10 "a, and he recorded
1872 yesterday.
Archie Cornpston. the giant British
star. who went out the opening two
DAYS with Walter Hagen, and scorched
the course TO best "the Haig" finished
second with 294 after constantly
threatening the Chicagoan's lead.
CoYnpstOu,s card read T2-77-T3-72
--2e4. his only bad round being the
second.
Leo Diegel vent to pieces coming
home the final day after being tied
with C0mpston at lunch. and finished
in a lie with Jack Burke Of Houston,
Tex. with 297 for third.
Joe Kirkwood Of Albany. Ga. trick
stick artist. came in fifth with 29s.
and Ed Dudley " Los Angeles was
,sext with 299 Lighthouse Harry
Cooper OF Buffalo took 30l for next
place.
Johnny Farrell. worn 70 a fragile by
a week of continuous tournament play.
fell 70 BOB, while Hagen dropped still
farther down To 800
Rufus Stewart of Australia took 305
and Aubrey Boomer Of France, 307.
Joe Turnega got q 304 and Gene
Gsrazen, 800 Roland Hancock Of
wilmington n C.. who almost won the
open ct Chicago had 3l4.