davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
Associated Press Photo

Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O days after your arrival. or within ten d0) days after notice is given you. 8%s.f All persons, firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount Of tax from wages Of en- ployees. ''- e-' Fines and Imprisonment arc pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated Juneau, Alaska, April 1st, 1881.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector for
 Juneau. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
.ajor MHls
 Passes AUnv
 In Oklahoma
Uncle of President Hoover Dies Today at His Home
 at Pawhuska

PAWHUSKA, Okla, April 13.- Major Laban J. Miles, aged s7 years, uncle of President Hoover with whom the latter went to live after the death of his own father when Hoover was IA years of age, died at his home here today.
 Major Miles was one of Okla homa's most colorful figures. He served for many years as agent at the Osage Indian Reservation.
 President Hoover lived with Ma jor Miles until his mother was able again to take care of her family.
 A message has been received from the President expressing deepest regrets at the death of his uncle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
ELKS BASEBALL DANCE
 IS ATTENDED BY MANY

Many attended the annual base ball dance given by the Elks at their hall Saturday night
 MT. and Mrs. M. c. Hunt were awarded the fox trot prize, donated by the Butler-Mauro Drug Com pany.
 James Orme and Miss V. Wahto were adjudged the best waltzers
 Fer this dance, the mems prize was donated by the B. M. Behrends Company and the women's prize by George Brothers Leader Depart ment Store. k6Res fi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
Flashes Create Free Nitrogen for Farms

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 13. Fertilizer, in the form of nitro gen, is pulled out of the air" by lightning says the Bureau of Mines.
 When a lightning flash causes discharge of electricity in the at mosphere, nitrogen combines with oxygen to form oxide of nitrogen.
 The oxides are dissolved in rain to make nitrous and nitric acids, which are carried down to the earth's surface and washed into the soil
 It is estimated that lightning re- suits in the fixation of 100,000,000 tons of nitrogen every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
WEALT MEN
 TOLD TO GIVE
 UP BIG SUMS
Threats of Violence Con- tained in Letters
 Author Sought

CHICAGO, H., April IS. - The author of letters sent to wealthy Chicagoans threatening violence un- less each paid s5o,Ooo, is sought by the authorities.
 Several of the intended victims" are convinced the missives have been written by nameless crank.
 Prospective victims" have been asked to mail checks to East Chi cago and have been warned of machine gun attacks, acid torture and Kidnapping unless they com piled with the demands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
FARTHEST NORTH
 PICGLY WIGGLY
 OPENS, FAIRBANKS

The Piggly Wiggly has invaded the interior of Alaska and the fsrthest north store of the kind is at Fairbanks.
 The Fairbanks store was opened by the Piggly Wiggly Arctic Com pany on April 3 by H. L. Reed, Northern Supervisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
London Eats
 Carrots by Ton As Cold Cure

LONDON, April 13.-London has suddenly become carrot conscious, for some reason not clearly apparent.
 Consumption of the yellow vegetable has jumped from 180,O00 to 56O,O00 pounds a day.
 The sudden popularity is be-, lieved partly due to state ment by the committee of med- ical research that eating carrots helps prevent colds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
ACCOUNTS NOW DUE

All accounts que the Juneau Motors, Inc, Service" Lucas, con- tracted cn or before February 28th, 1881, should be paid at once to H. I. Lucas at the office of the Ju- neau Motors. Please be prompt.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
MRS. BLUE wEsTBoUND

Mrs. Wayne Blue, wife of the Admiral Line agent at Seward, and who also conducts the Blue Shoppe, is passenger westbound on the Admiral Evans after a business and pleasure trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

The Martha Society will give a chicken dinner at the Presbyterian Church Parlor on Wednesday, April 18th, between the hours of 5 and T pm. A charge of 75c a plate will be collected at the door. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 RETURNS HOME

ERIE DRICHSAFEN, Germany, April 13.-The Graf Zeppelin land ed at dawn today after 97-hour flight which took the craft to Egypt and Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
 SPONSOR FAREWELL

Tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock, in the Council Cham bers in the City Hall. the Juneau Woman's Club will give an informal reception and farewell to Mrs. Arthur Miller Mrs. Miller is leav- ing soon for Anchorage. All friends are invited to attend the function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
ATTENTION MAsoNs

There will be a stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon day evening, April 18th. Work in the F. c. Degree. Members and visitors welcome By order of the W. M.
 JAS w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted in my name unless verified by myself. adv. HERBERT McGHEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

Old papers at the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13

adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
By Irving Ba ch eller,
4phor of "a Candle IN the Wddernes" ~ Man for the IgeS
"Eben Holden"
"Eben Holden,

their strength in real service at small salary
may we'll be factor in your problem" said.
He agreed, and later she went on his pay roll.
We returned to the party on deck. Gen.
Henderson was reading q book.
General, why would you be reading book
when you can talk with me?" Carnegie asked
in jesting mood
Well, you know, this book is good company"
was the laughing answer OF the general. Lis
ten to this"
To my embarrassment and surprise he read
aloud passage from my "Eben Holden"
It reminded me OF another embarrassing but
very different experience. I was in a parlor car
popularity of that tale was growing num-
Der of people in the car were reading 1t. One
of them was man who sat next to my chair
BY and by he turned to me with q weary look
on his face and said:
IT call this bum book. Have you read it?"
yes, and it nearly wore me out" answered,
ut was job for me to get to the end OF it."
I rose and went to the smoking room and
tried to comfort myself with those words of
Emerson: He charmed Us by saying that he
hated U.s."
Indeed" said TO myself there are some
men by whom it is JOY to be despised"
have had my share Of thumpings since then
and it has been good for me. Much depends
on ones digestion and the condition of his liver
and his intellect when he IS reading o book
have no serious regard for any Of my humble
efforts, but all authors may find comfort in the
fact that there are times when the best book
tastes like the best dinner when O mans diges-
ton is out OF order. Besides, like to think of
what a wise man said to me the day gradu-
ated: Remember that all praise is subject to a
discount of about so per cent. Criticism is
more likely to be sincere, but often it, too, dis
counted liberality."
After that day on the yacht saw much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

nut" Still, when my friends want me to sing
I do my best. Almost every one sings who
comes into my house. hope it may always be so.
When this ordeal was passed, the general
would sing some Of the little known folk Scngs
Of old Scotland, notahly-"Sir James-tha
Rose" Janet Macgregof'' and "She Had q
Sow" Seton would give US the Indian chant4
he had heard among the wild red men.
Then Garland and I would enter upon enc
Of our famous song tournaments. We both
knew many snatches from the old ballads O
the pioneer times in America. would presene
one and he another Of these quaint relies @
the lonely life Of the scattered settlers.
We came to that peanut-candy period Cd
mid-Victorian sentimentality "Sflver Threads
Among the Gold" It was rather sad and
gummy dissipation, but in the main wholesome,
With here and there the glow OF real poetry.
Bad Us it may have been, 1t was far above the
jazz OF today. When this chocolate caramel
spirit was in the hands OF . Sfallow image
ination trying to mix 1t with religion thu
effect comic. 1t achieved climax which
led to reaction Think OF q healthy young
intellect being forced 10 take this kind Cf
porridge Il give the words 90 I remember
them.)
'TtoGs whispered one morning in Heapen
Hot0 the little child angel May
Stood ever beside the portal
SorrotVing night and day.
HotC she said to the stately harden,
He Of the golden KEY:
80 angel, bright angel OF Heaven,
Let the beautiful gates ajGr
Only a little prGg thee,
Let the beautiful gates Gjar."
Archer Brown, one Of the handSomest and
most delightful friends who have helped to
cheer my way had trained voice. He sang
for us quaint old hymn tune Of the Methodist
pioneers. 1t was gem In its way-a thing
precious that I give its words the perpetuation
they may find here:
Good morning brother traveIeT,
Pray tell me, what's your name
And ioIere it is you're going to
Liketoise from 1Uhence you came?
ooh, my name 1t is Bold Pilgrim
For CGn-G-dn am bound
I'm Just from the hoi0tipg wilderness
For that enchanted ground"
What quavers and semiquavers they used
TO express their righteousness and their longtnA
for the Promised Iand!" said the general
The loneliness Of the little cabin ana 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17


was Gen. David B. Henderson, Civil War
hero and Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
II sentativeS. Born in Scotland he came with
\ his parents when q young lad TO lonely
. part Of Iowa thereafter known as Henderson
Prairie The boy grew UP there, went 70 the
war and served with distinguished valor until
badly shot-up in q charge. Then he returned
to his home leaving leg in the held hospital
Like most really brave men he never spoke OF
his war adventures
met this big. merry typical son of democ-
racy at Andrew Carnegies Skibo Castle in
Scotland. He was one Of q large house party
and early in cur visit, had only speaking
acquaintance with him. We shared the
baronal life OF the castle for week and De-
gan to know each other.
One day we were out with the Laird OF Skibo
In his yacht The sun shone, the day was
warm, the sea in its midest mood For long
time sat alone with the master in the bow
while he told me Of his first adventures in
America-a poor Scotch lad trying to ind his
way His first job in the New World was that
OF messenger for . telegraph company at 80
week He organized his task with such intel
hgence that he was quickly promoted. He loved
to talk of the old times and its heroes notably
Tom Scott Of the Pennsylvania Railroad who
gave him his first big boost
have never known a kinder, keener minded
: man than Carnegie. He had q playful humor.
Often he was merry-hearted. 1t was JOY to
hear and to see him sing Jock Elliott" He
loved music and all the color and traditions OF
old Scotland. A plumed piper OF great dignity.
in kits and black velvet jacket, Led the pro-
cession to dinner. Yet above all he loved
America and its democracy in which he had
found himself and his work rising from the
humble task OF messenger boy to a personal
eminence almost unexampled. He asked me
about my own boyhocd. told him Of the VIII
lage in which had grown up and Of my fond
ness for reading
Its great need is a library" I said.
What should it cost?"
About $50 ,000."
"Are you sure that's enough?"
"I think 1t is"
'Iu build it," he answered. my great proc
em is how to make a wise use of my money.
think that good reading is a great need of our
people"
SPOKE OF one Of my schoolmates who. after
20 years OF teaching. had been injured in an
accident. She was destitute and unable to
work
Il think that such people who have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

this jolly old general. He got the habit of cali
ing me old Eb." He was the same in all COM
pany Certain gentlemen In the party went
down with him to Edinburgh. There the lord
and lady provost gave him o dinner. It was q
formal function. The stifYest members of the
Scottish aristocracy were ct the table The
speaker had no company manners In cot or
palace he was the same merry old general. He
stumped along with the lady provost on his
arm at the head of the procession, laughing and
joking as they entered the banquet hall.
When they were seated he touched her lady
ships shoulder and said: my dear girl, am
very proud and happy TO be with you"
Many stared at him in cold establishment
Soon his wit and kindly good nature broke the
ice. Before the dinner ended every one under
stood and liked the jolly old Scot who had been
transplanted In his boyhood. They enjoyed his
stories OF Henderson Prairie and the pioneer
days.
He came often TO my house in the years
that followed.
OFTEN good people came to dine with US
~ and spend the night Those were rare
evenings in the chimney corner with the A.
Barton Hepburns, the Archer Browns, the
Thompson Setons, the Garlands, the Rose
Mercier Montgomerys and other happy folk.
Always the first request of the general would
be that sing "Loch-Lomond." All would join
heartily In the chorus
am what may be called sunrise singer I
belong to the lark family. am the household
alarm clock. like to sing with razor in my
hand and the bath water running. My friends
caution me lest I slip and fan in my careless
abandon to the mood Of song. Il know q dis
tinguished managing editor who went crazy
with the notion that he was great tenor, SO
that his friends had to put him under restraint
The worst fall know Of Il falling In love with
ones own voice. am not what is known as .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Radical Changes Batting Are Noted BY Connie Mack Boss of World Champs
Chips From the Mapleways

be worth q prize Hickey Ragaini was
the Danbury ace. He contributed 373
pins to the team count, rolled 344 in
the doubles and $40 In the singles and
took the lead in all-events with 1866.
HELENA MEYER of the Convention
i i Hall team and Edith Brown, King
Primer. totaled $50 to top the
girl doubles, both rolling consistently
well.
The Grif1th- Consumers team rolled
into second place. with an even /, 700,
Ringer being high, with 357.
Those famous Krauss boys, Harry and
Lon, annoyed by the presence OF Fritz
Oppenheimer, struggled for 578 In dou-
bles Fritz had EN- on his Libby, Nc
Neil & Libby team along with Walter
Muir and Chick Hoffman.
These five have rolled some powerful
duckpin scores in their day, but last
night, ouch! u,495).
Ben McAlwee trotted out a team he
called the National Pale Dry Stars. The
lineup included besides himself, Gino
SINH. Sam Rubinton, Len Collins and
Lou Hopfenmaier. They were very pale
stars. Score, 1,41S.
FEATURING tonight will be the Con-
i vention Hall and Lafayette teams of
Washington and the Annapolitans,
champions of Annapolis All three have
the potential ability to shoot a big set.
They will start firing at 8 o'clock.
Two formidable two-man teams will
perform at 10 o'clock, Arthur Urban
pairing with Malcolm Watson and Paul
Harrison with Eddie Espey.
Urban and Watson for many years
have been leading tournament perform
ers.
At Q o'clock Espey will roll mixed
doubles with Eva GUIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Bowling Tourney
Schedule Tonight
S-Man Team-s:OO PM.

Alley 29-AnnapolitanS, Annapolis,
Nd, j. Legum, captain.
Alley convention Hall, Washing
ton, D. c., C. Phillips, captain.
Alley 31-La Fayette- Masonic. Wash
ington, d. c., M. s. Watson, captain.
Alley 32-Judd & Detweiler, Washing
ton, D. c., o. D. Crockett.
Alley 33-Sanico, Washington, D. c.,
E. c. Bittenbender.
Alley 34-Albert Pike-Masonic, WASH
ington, D. c., A. L. Ebersole.
oman Team-7:15 PM.
Alley SIC. Jacobs-H Douglass,
Washington, D. G.
Alley 32-J. McProuty-H. Clements,
Washington. D. c.
Alley ss-w. Ginsell-c. schlag, WASH
ington. D. c.
Alley S4-H. smith-C. Smith, wash
ingtcn, D. c.
oman Team-1O:O0 PM.
Alley 35---A. Urban-M. S.. Watson,
Washington, D. C.
Alley 36-P. Harrison-H ESpey,
Washington, D. G.
Mixed DOubIes-8:00 PM.
Alley &c. Fortney-J. McGolrick,
Washington, D. c.
Alley 28-Eva Gude-E. Espey, WASH
ington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
Bowling Tonight
LUCKY STRIKE.

LUCKY STRIKE.
District League-Royan Auto Top VS.. John
National Capital League-Parkway vs..
Ladies District League-King Pin VS. John
Dynamite k.ssue1L Ii Potatoes vs.. Blow
Hards, whiz Bangs vs. Swiss Navy. Hill
Lsdisx District LeaEue-Boulevard vs..
QUEEN PIN.
Ladies' District League-Queen Pin vs.. Bill
KING PIN NO. 2.
Ladies' District League-Meyer Davis W.
rendezvous.
CONVENTION HALL.
Gag a Psys xs Psa4c
,nev TaT rentric s WsIteFn Eisetre
Evans. Electric League. Contractors vs., Cen
trsl Armature Works No. /, oraybar Electric
No. vs. Exide Battery.
Nautical League-Potomae Canoe VS.. e.
R5as p Bdnss M 81 %0S o
B Anchor Vs; Bee Five DT1 ifteIf No. M. vs.
Kniehts Of Columbus LeaEue-Marquette
xsdor L. ss sOt vs. V oysndc chsmpsn VS.
Santa Maria, Balboa VS.. Cortez Columbia vs.
CITY POST OFFICE.
pGsy Post once Leag.s.TTn der! or y.
order.
SILVER STRING.
North Of Washington League-Ashten Fiye
Laboratories. Service Motors VS.. Freddy's
Hardware
NORTHEAST TEMPLE.
nl Hebrew LssguenITis vs.; Junier MsrSslle
VS.. Pals. Mardelle VS.. Les Amis
ARCADIA
Civic Club League-Optimist VS.. Civitan,
Round Table VS.. Lions Monarch VS.. KiEaniS
No K !; Rotary Of. n vs. Newcomers Cosmopolitan
oeorGetovn Church League--Cirace Episco-
.ts: se Peek e cssDs a0 No SeFaoa
u. ? South No, vs.. CaIvsry Baptist sekard,
W. S.ivssS sspt.st Kiss.sr u tsrf Sisv
Gnrissian; Cslyarx M T. South vs.. Mount
BanHerS LesTusIW W. Loan &
TSs. Ne vs. sDssefe s.p ssa1 " Rsnk
TDst.1 H1tSnS MS19n V
s avin1s VS. hmeriesn security '! trust No
2. Federal Reserve vs.; Hibbs: District Ma
Sn HD ss. Vi N.ons SsSk Loan S TEs
Security & Trust No. !.
EVANSVILLE ARCADE.
Prince Georges Ladies' Leasue-co-eds VS.
Prince oeorses League. Section l-chilium
Prince GEORGES League. Section 2-Sligo vs..
Community Club.
ROCKVILLE.
Rockville Leasue-Burrows vs. Peoples
Life Insurance.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier Ladies' Leasue-BIue6ird'
Mount Rainier League, Glass A--AGonni
Rainier W. Columbia.
Mount Rainier League, Class B-ptttsburgh
NooodAeeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25

HYATTSvILLE has done well to be
i i near the top. Throughout the
first series Henry Hisers team
fought to keep out CT the cellar. On
the second leg Of the ,pennant journey
1t made q steady climb, most Of the
matches being rolled 1t Hyattsville.
Once before the suburbAnites had OPP
portunity to knock the King Pins on
the top perch, but took o beating.
Scores are picking UP In the national
championships at Convention Hall.
Aston Clarke and Joe Harrison assured
themselves of slice of prize money by
shooting 739 in the doubles last night.
It was one stick short Of the score made
last year by Harrison and Al Fischer
TO finish fourteenth. Clarke was unable
to get hot until the second game. He
totaled 357 and Harrison 1872
The Lee Stars Of Danbury, Conn,
hung up the first 100 set Of the
tournament, 1,743, which probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
SandlOt Diamond
Leaders Get Busy

THE boys in sandlot base ball cir
l. cles hereabout are beginning to
chatter about the coming campaign.
Candidates for the Kensington,
Md. A. G. team have been asked to
attend q meeting March at the
barber shop there.
Auth tossers held their second
preseason session last night at the
home of Manager Headley. They
will meet there again next Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
KLEISATH AND ISAACS
LEAD MAIL BOWLERS
Average 100, 10s in Post Office
Lacquer. M. S. First, Though
Trailing in Pinfall.

Two bowlers Of the second-place
Mailing team are hogging individual
honors in the Post ONCE Duckpin
League. Kleisath is hammering the
naples for 1925 to lead in individual
average, while Isaacs, a teammate, is
second with 1887.
Jacobs of the Independents is third
high with 1915.
r. M S.. though trailing the third
place Parcel Post outfit and the ninth
place Central team in total pins, holds
4 five-game lead over Mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
D0EG IS. TWICE VICTOR
Advances to Third Round in Me-
Tourney in Bermuda.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. February 30
H).-Johnny Doeg. No. 1 In the national
ranking, advanced to the third round In
the Bermuda lawn tennis champion
ships by defeating H. b. Kirkpatrick Of
Fredericton, New Brunswick, 81.
80, and Brownlow Eve of Hamilton,
81, 81.
Clifford Suffer Of New Orleans and
Berkeley Bell, two of the younger stars,
advanced through easy victories and
DR.. Jack Wright, member of the Cana
dian Davis Cup team, joined Doeg IN
the third round. Suffer defeated Capt.
Dennis Kegan Of Bermuda, 81, 60,
and Bell eliminated william Freisen-
bruch, Bermuda, 6-i, 6-3.
In the woman's singles, Penelope
Anderson, Richmond. Va, defending
champion. defeated Virginia Rice, 63.
Is, IS. and Sarah PAlfrey Of Boston
put out Mabel Robinson, q local girl,
81, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
NINE PICKS LEADERS.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
25.-Charles Nicewarner was named
manager-player OF the 1881 Moose base
ball team, one Of the active amateur
mines. He Is a catcher. Elwood Young
was named his assistant. r. @. Harper
was elected business manager, Charles
Rohrer secretary and Robert Clohan
assistant business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
WORMERSLEY LEADS
EASTERN LEAGUERS
Southpaw Base Ball Pitcher Has
Bowling Average Of Ill.
Rees Close Rival.

Bonnie wormersley's southpaw wing,
which caused some rumpus last Summer
when Bonnie was pitching base balls in
the Northern Virginia section of the
Capital City League, Is tipping over
naples at . lille pace, enough to place
him No. l in the Eastern Duckpin
League.
Rees Of the Nomads is giving Bonnie
battle with a IDOL average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
SHOE LEADERS SCORE
Midwesterns Easily Down Plaza in
Metropolitan Loop.

The league-leading Midwesterns
downed Plaza. 40 to 2s2, yesterday in
q Metropolitan Horseshoe League match
at the Greenway.
Carl Wonder Lacken was the nights
outstanding performer, winning three
games and scoring $50 points while
holding his Plaza foes to 49,.
Pairings will be announced tomorrow
for the second-round matches in the
American Legion tournament. The
shoe tossers begin their ringer duel for
the Norman B. Landreau Trophy Sat
urday at 8 o'clock.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
MIDwEsTERN (42O.
GOES SECOND IN LEAGUE
Western Electric Advances by De.
feating Black Pirates.

LAUREL, Md, February 25.-West-
ern Electric toSSers of Washington today
are in second place in the Intercity
Basket Ball League following their go
10 win last night over Black Pirates
at the Armory.
In another league match De Molay
bowed to Laurel Independents, IL to
80. De Molay. however, already has
clinched the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
SAvOLDI WINS BOUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, February rs (R.-
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame half
back, defeated Howard Cantonwine,
Iowa heavyweight wrestler, in two
straight falls last night. 1t was
Savoldis second professional appear
ance. He won with flying tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
VAN VILE Is MEDALIST.

ORMoND BEACH, Fla, February IS
R).-VTginia Van VIE, Chicago, won
the qualifying medal In the annual
South Atlantic golf championship here
with 70. Helen Hicks, Hewlett, Long
N. Y, were second, with e0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-25
HEENEY IS MATCHED.

DETROIT, February IS CP.-Tom
Heeney and Charlie Retzlaff, both of
whom have had heavyweight cham
pionship aspirations, have been matched
for q 10-round bout at Olympia arena
here March 8.