davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Vines Interested
In $4,000 Offer
PAP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Ellsworth
~ Vines, national tennis cham
pion. Is much interested" in
an offer to manage a chain of sport
ing goods stores at an annual stipend
of $40 1000.
Answering an offer made by .
New York business man, Vines
cabled from Wimbledon:
Very interested but cannot ac-
cept without talking matter over
personally. Arrive New York Au-
gust g.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

n 9TH the singles and doubles
X championships in the D. C.
- mems tennis tourney were
to be decided today on the
Army and Navy Country Club
courts.
Dooly Mitchell and Tom Mangan re-
sumed their battle for the singles crown
early in the day. Mitchell began with
Q 6-3 set to his credit and an advan-
tage Of 2-l in the second set, gained
Sunday before rain halted the encounter.
Gilbert Hunt and Jock Mclean, sur
prise victors over Gwyn King and Dooly
Mitchell, 3-6, 60, IS, yesterday In
a quarter final doubles match, took the
court against Frank Shore and Anthony
Latona, and the winners at $3.50 meet
in the doubles final Mangan and Alex
ander Craven, who yesterday doWneo
Bill Seidel and Gene Hermann, 6-2,
Go.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
EXPERIENCE IS AIM
OF ASPIRING STARS
Want Tits With Strongest
Pairs in City to Gird
for Title Events.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.


1.-TWO of Washington's leading
amateur golfers have de-
i cided to step out and get
themselves a lot of expert
ence and competition this Sum-
mer by the obvious method OF
playing matches with the better
golfers of the clubs about the
Capital. Harry G. Pitt of Manor,
outstanding amateur star so far
this year, and Maurice L. Nee Of
Columbia, who learned the game
at Manor, have announced them
selves as a team willing and
anxious to meet the better pairs
from all the clubs about Wash
tngton.
There Is nothing In the nature Of q
challenge in this, for both Pitt and Nee
shrink from such grim matters as chal-
lenge matches. But they do want, and
particularly Nee wants. plenty of prac-
tice against good opposition to f1t them
selves for the championship struggles to
come in the Fall, among them the ma
tional amateur championship at Cincin-
natl, to which both hope to go via the
sectional qualifying route scheduled at
Columbia in August.
Their first match will be at Indian
Spring on Thursday after George Dn-
fenbaugh, the club pro, and j. William
Harvey, jr one of the better amateurs
Of the Indian Spring Club. After this
match they hope to encounter the better
teams from most of the other clubs. It's
all In fun, Of course. and both Harry
and Maurice would have 1t no other
way. sut they believe that in this way
more interest in competition will be had
and they also will be benefited by the
experience. Arrangements for the
matches are being made by Dermot Nee,
elder brother of the 17-year-old Maui
rice.
Youngsters Taught Free.
TREE golf classes for women are get
II ting to be commonplace around
L washington, since Cliff Spencer
started the ball rolling at Beaver Dam
last year and was followed by several
other local pros. But AL Treder OF
Manor has gone step further than MS
brother pros Treder has instituted free
classes for youngsters below the age OF
Is years, believing that Young America
will play golf only as well as he IS taught
in the fundamentals. Al, like his
brother pros has a weather eye out Tor
the future years Once started IN the
game. AL things, youngster will stay
at the game of golf The first lesson
for the golfing youngsters at tn" Manor
Club will be held next Saturday morn
ing.
Husband and wife teams from the
Manor Club will play in what Is termed
bv the club magazine ball and chain
exhibition next Sunday. The tourney
will be played on courses and 2.
First team matches scheduled to De
PLAYED on Thursday at Woodmont may
90 a long way toward determining the
champion women's team OF the WASH
ington clubs. At present the champion.
ship Columbia team leads the KenWood
team by one-half point.
If Columbia wins at Woodmont on
Thursday they should coast home the
winner again, for the final match OF
the season, on July II, is scheduled at
Columbia. But II Kenwood takes the
lead on Thursday. the Columbia team
will have to be at its best to win In
the final match.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Henn Deglane 80
Montreal, defeated Jack Washburn, 40,
Boston, straight falls.
WILMINGTON, Del-Pau BoescA,
195 New York, defeated Monohan, 23G
Seattle, two falls to one.
STOCKTON. Calf. -Ceferino Garcia
Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny Martfs
nex Mexico Isl
Evening star., 1933-07-04
INJURY FATAL TO BOXER
Xunich Succumbs From Blow After
Apparently Recovering.

Apparently recovering.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4 R.-A
brain injury, autopsy surgeons said,
caused the death here yesterday Of
Benny Duran, l8-year-old lightweight
boxer, who was knocked out by Johnny
Kunich Of Oakland at Reno, New, last
Wednesday night.
A hard right to the jaw hoored Duran
In the third round and 1t was several
minutes before he was able to leave the
ring. Duran was badly outweighed.
He returned to San Francisco, and
although feeling Ill, worked out Fri
day and Saturday. He became uncon-
ton failed to save his life.
Duran came to the coast from Pratt,
Kans, but was registered with the State
Athletic Commission as from Santa
Paula, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
BREAKS 0UTBOARD MARK
Nunnelly, Michigan Student, Sets
Record for Glass +.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 1 LP.-Jim
Nunnelly OF Chicago, University of
Michigan student, averaged 48.79 miles
per hour in his outboard motor boat
over a Smile route On Onondaga Lake
in minutes 9 seconds yesterday.
He bettered the previous record for
amateurs in Class F set by Horace
Tennes Of Chicago, whose mark was
1896.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
GOLF BALLS CRASH IN AIR
Compact Drives One of Players
Pellets Out of Bounds.

BEAVER DAM, Wis. July IA. G.
Gibbs of Columbus reported that he
has been stymied in mid-air at the
Old Hickory Golf Club course here.
Gibbs and q friend drove in opposite
directions. The golf balls collided in
mid air, and Gibbs shot went out OF
bounds.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
FRENCH A. c. BEATEN.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. July 4.-Front
Royal All-Stars defeated the French
A. c. Of Washington in brilliant pitch
ing duel between Lefty Mcintyre and
Larry Boerner yesterday, 3 to l. Boer-
Eer held the visitors to seven hits. their
only score coming from Collifower's
homer,
Evening star., 1933-07-04
GIRL of 7 WINS SWIM
Aileen Safarik Uses Crawl Stroke
Like Veteran Performer.

JONES BEACH, Long Island. July
4.-Little Aileen Safarik, 7-year- old
member Of the Woman's Swimming
Association, stole the show at an
Wintry conditions in the 100-foot pool
at Jones Beach State Park last night.
Using the crawl like q veteran, she
defeated six rivals in 100-yard free
style handicap for girls under IA, cover
ing the distance in 2:01hs from the g.
second mark.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
PANAMA AL BROWN WINS

MANCHESTER, England. July 4 (P).
Panama AL Brown, generally recog-
nized as the worlds bantamweight box
ing champion, last night outpointed
Johnny King, British title holder, IN
a 15-rouud title bout.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
EX.HOYA IS MARRIED.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. July 4-Eugene
j. Finnegan, New York lawyer and a
former Georgetown foot ball player, and
Evans M. Power, a Brooklyn, N. Y,
school teacher, were married here to-
day.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
They're Not Methuselahs.
Scores of Stars
In British Open

BY the Associated Press.
CT. ANDREWS, Scotland, July =
- The scores Of the major entrants IN
the first round OF the Br1tlsn open
golf championship today follow:
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Can't "Outgrow" Landers.

Can't "Outgrow" LanderG
lily LANDERS, 1.-THE former
- sailor with dynamite in his right
hand and only glove on the
left paw, is back again. Time and
again the Washington fight clubs have
threatened to outgrow blonde Billy and
other Club fighting" species, but nix.
He's still very much a big figure. this
wiry l18-poumder from Norfolk, as
Twin-City ringworms undoubtedly Will
discover tomorrow night.
It has been nigh onto three years
now since Billy first turned up at Fort
Washington. His battles at the Army
most. especially with frankie DeAngelo,
were classics Of the day.
When Portner's Arena first swung
open its doors the haxen- haired slugger
was a regular performer, but when pig
time gates" began at the little Alex
andria arena, it was thought Billy's star
had set. 1t was high time the blg-W1gs
Of the fistic racket were imported. Ihey
were. But they also were incapable OF
staging the scraps Landers was noted
for week after week. So Billy hung on.
Tomorrow the blond buster comes
back again to headline Promoter Charlie
Corneli's second fistic venture OF the
season at Twin-City. His running mate
Is Eddie Burl, remembered for the
greatest ring battle staged in these
parts in years, his scrap with Jimmy
Mack
1t appears as though those who said
"we're outgrowing club fights" were
much mistaken.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

been knocking the ball around Chevy
Chase in 72 and 73 for more than q
week.
Charles H. Doing, jr., president Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. was playing golf when most Of
the boy headliners of today were play
ing with toy engines, yet, Charley"
can hold his own. Only two days ago
he played the Washington course in
"a strokes, which isn't bad for q bank
vice president and o veteran Of more
than a score Of years in the game
Doing still is one Of the great putters
Of the Capital. He rolls 'em in from
any and ali angles.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
MOSER MADE MANAGER.

Earle Moser has been elected manager
of the Federal UnionistS ball team to
succeed Matthew Mattare, resigned.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Almost Top Flight.
TACK McCARRON, Copgressional's

Z. sturdy veteran. hasn't done 20
much In tournaments this year,
but get him out there on the course
with dollar Nassau riding In the bal
ance and he can put on plenty of golf
Jack has been whanging the pill around
his home course between rs and 80 for
a month now At an age when many
men are seeking less strenuous games
Jack Is a match for any but the very
top flight OF golfers. This game Of
golf is not one for the youngsters
alone, even though they may pre-
dominate In the more athletic tests
where tournament play under q hot sun
becomes too much for the older men.
But put the veteran out In a single
game and he can move along as fast
as the kids.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Course Is Outlined.

r EAvING the railroad bridge, the
l. runners will follow the Mount
Vernon Boulevard to the new
Memorial Bridge, turn right and cross
Memorial Bridge, proceed around Lin
coin Memorial and turn right on Twen-
ty-third street to Constitution avenue.
The field thence will turn right to
Fourteenth street and go left to E
street. At E street the runners go
right to Thirteenth street. left on
Thirteenth to Logan Circle to Vermont
avenue and right around Logan Circle
to Vermont avenue. The course follows
right on Vermont avenue to Florida
avenue, thence left on Florida avenue
to Sherman avenue, thence right on
Sherman avenue to New Hampshire
avenue. At New Hampshire avenue the
field will travel right to Georgia avenue.
thence left on Georgia avenue to Whit
tier street and thence right on Whit
tier street to windup at Fourth street.
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Porter Heads Large Field
Tn lO.Mile Contest Today

be given physical examinations by Dr..
Aloysius B. Connolly and DR.. Paul
O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

OClOCk.
The list of entries, with the numbers
of each contestant, follows:
1. Mike Lynch wash Track & Field.
2. Mel Porter drish-American A: O.;
9. Jerry Looney Wash. Track & Field;
aWsrG MsG9x enS.u
Z. 6. Lambert simms !unattached. Wash;).
s. William fiis dsener aasr twssh Trsek Tsek Fiea
r. John Me- sp Ws:h rsck Trsck EelS
II. Bernard Fogler (Cross Country.
-. RAYMOND Weinreich Gross Country).
IS 5ames Z Haf9son tcross
16. Frank p Sperandeo. ir. Gross Country.
K Eeo Wilson Rleb u G9SS 6pntry
%. George George Martaf tcross Country:
50. Clyde Martaf tCross Country.
49, g.. Dugan Johnson (Cross Country.
IS EaWard zDpaan cposs
26. Joseph Lowman (Cross Country.
IS Ernest Crosbie tCross Country.
g. @ Walter SsaS WisSflas ,Ss soSos. % %csant5yl,
3 So: ReSes beMaTco '1isD BeiieSue a. C.. Pitts
"a. Robert l. willoner Unattached. Phila-
ss. A'llIs Hsld5; Ria' Gu. s M. c.. Wash. Navy
80. James owen Smith (stonewan Athletic
81. Richard j. Phillips (cross Country.
:iS. John A. Baker tCross Country.
80. E. Clifton Pop" Herr (Stonewan Dem
4O Mike Kaitis iStonewall Democratic Club.
Al. Phl!iD aT,, Jachelski stonewan Democratic
AZ. Walter Schultz (Chester Pleasure Club.
4s. Arshar hsha11i9sSTss. ssFsd tch.ster P. c..
a. Milton +. Bafiord lChester p. O..
45. Vernon Gray (Chester P. ca.
46. Harry West (Chester p. c..
~. Walter Klima (Chester p. C.).
4S. George Wright (Chester p. o..
40. Charles Kardian (Chester p. CT.
so. Zenith Wolfe Chester p. ca.
81 Frank sands (Chester p. CD.
81. Herbert Deacon (Chester p. CO..
So. Joseph Sanda (Chester p. c.,
81. James Jordan (Chester p. C.j.
55. Charles " Urban (Chester p. CO..
81. Charles Earle fChester p. CO..
5S. Charles Kucera (Chester 2. c..
50. Leroy Ritter (Chester p. c..
GO. Edward Ritter tChester p. CD.
81. Daniel Doughtery lChester P. CO.
81. Charles Schafer fChester p. O.:
63 Michael J. Nedeloh (unattached; 1arJ'
"a. W. g. Dib5ern. ir. Unattached. Balt.).
65. Larry Cece Irish-American A. CD.
e6 James Dalesio urish-American A. c..
81 eiEmund Gerber iunattached wash2.,
&c. Jack " Assetta (Merrick A. g, WASN'T.
90. Agee (StonevaU Democratic Olub).
Evening star., 1933-07-04

J. Soldano, second day report.
E. Raulin, ST.. failed to report.
H. D. Copenhaver, w. S. Hixson and
Evening star., 1933-07-04
A "ShOOting Match?"

EDUCATED as this town IS concern
~ ing rassling, an air of expectancy.
something missing since Jim Lon
dos threw Rudy Dusek for the third
Evening star., 1933-07-04
Runners Numbered.

Runners Numbered.
"HE winner is expected to cross the
finish line shorty before 2:30
o'clock
The list of entries, with the numbers
of each contestant follows.
Evening star., 1933-07-04

LIVERY "Florsheim" oxford in.
IL cluded-sports shoes in all.
white, and brown or black
trims - business and dress
models in calf or kid-patent
leather full.dressers - and
"Feeture Arch oxfords. But
better act AT ONCE!
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
France to oHoId
Davis Cup This
Year--TiIden

NEW YORK, June 1.-William
T. Tilden End, former amateur
tennis king, whose offer to help in
the conditioning of the American
tennis squad at Paris was re-
jected yesterday, predicted today
that the United States will not
win the Davis Cup this year. He
declared his pessimism was not
due to the fact that his offer
was turned down by Bernon
Prentice, chairman of the Amer
lean Davis Cup Committee.
"EIlswOrth Vines is a great
player but he isn't good enough
to break down the French
Davis Cup defense yet" said
big Bill" now a professional.
II look for Henri COchet to
win both his singles matches.
That would leave it up to Jean
Borotra to win one Of his two
assignments, and I think Jean
can do that.
"And the United States must
look out for the interzone final,
England and Australia both look
strong enough to make trouble
for u.s."
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
J|MMY'S FINE
JUDGE Of
EQU|NES
By HARRY COSTELLO
Loudoun county, Va, is a horse

BY HAIRY COSIELkO
Loudoun county, Va, is a horse
country.
1t is known all over the world
as one of the great horse centers
of America.
The inhabitants of Loudoun,
from children to elders, know
their horses.
Organized fox hunting has
thrived in Loudoun for more
than 80 years, youngsters of both
sexes riding to the hounds as
regularly as adults.
Therefore, when popu1a r
Jimmy" Roosevelt was chosen
to judge at the Loudoun Hunt
Horse Show, to be held Saturday,
the Presidents son was paid a
fine tribute by a people who de-
mand that there be no mistakes
in judging winners at this an
nual event.
Knows His Horses
Down Leesburg way the people
will tell you that Jimmy" Roose-
velt knows his horses, too.
"He is fine judge of horse
flesh," says Col. w. III. LipscOmb
of young Roosevelt.
Colonel Lipscomb should know,
for he is M. F. H, Loudoun Hunt.
incidentally, Col. Lipscomb quail
fies as the giant among masters.
He is close to 6 feet 9 inches tall
and weighs about 270 pounds. His
favorite hunter is q giant gray
gelding, by a pure-bred Percheron,
with many of the Percheron's S
qualities and yen for jumping
with a heavy load aboard.
Confidence reigns supreme in
Leesburg that Jimmy" Roosevelt
will do real job of judging on
Saturday.
The other judge for Saturdays
show is Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
The Admiral. with much more ex-
perience than Jimmy Roosevelt,
has been judging horses for a
number of years. He has a stable
and farm of his own, and has
been interested in breeding for
more than 20 years.
Big Crowd Expected
The Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
this year has attracted more than
ordinary attention, and bids fair
to pass out of the country" class
into a big-time event. More than
300 entries have been received by
the committee in charge, includ-
ing 20 from Fort Myer. Washing
ton exhibitors will be we'll repre-
Sented, and fully 1000 Washing
tonians are expected in Leesburg
Saturday morning, with an extra
1000 present for the afternoon
classes.
A dog show also will be held
Saturday, and number of Wash.
ington exhibitors will show at this
event.
Prominent personages from
Washington's official family have
indicated that they will be in
Leesburg for the horse show. The
Diplomatic Corp will also be rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Since the new Deal" calls for
a new order. how about the base
ball public demanding a curb on
the absolute power given UNI
pires. Brick Owens, for in
stance. they could have picked
no more befitting day than
Memorial Day to stage the 500
mile Indianapolis auto race. =.
to commemorate the many who
have forfeited their lives in
previous races. Andy Brown,
who wrangleS with Babe Cad
dock in one of the prelimi-
naries at the Griffith Stadium
tonight, was the villain when
the old Arcade housed the
wreStlerS. and could Andy
(styled the michigan Lumber
jack'') heave chairs?. :. did you
know that Jack Dempsey
started out as wrestler?
a case of Budweiser beer goes
to any golfer scoring a hole-in-
one this year. send card, at
tested by three partners, to
Anheuser- Busch Co., Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
DiegeL Records So
In Golf Practice

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June l..
Practice rounds were in order
today at the Keller Country
Club here, scene Of the fourth
annual $1,000 st. Paul golf
tournament which begins tomor-
row.
Playing the course yesterday,
Leo Diegel, one of the early ar
rivals, turned in 50. Par is r..
Others already here are Walter
Hagen, Harry Cooper, George
Won Elm, Bobby Cruickshank,
Tony Manero and Big Ed Dudley
and AL Collins.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Sigma M Retains
Frat Track CrOIvn

Repeating their successes of
previous years, the Sigma MI ath-
letes captured the interfraternity
field and track championships at
Maryland University with 26
points. Kappa Alpha placed Sec
ond with 10 points. Sigma Phi
Sigma scored 16 points; Delta
Sigma Phi, IS; Iota Nu Delta, 8;
Alpha Tau omega and Phi Delta
Theta, 6 points each. Coleman,
of Sigma Phi Sigma, was top in
dividual point scorer with IS
points, winning the shotput, dis
Gus and javelin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

dcpart tomorrow noon for Chi
They will pick up Ralph Beach.
Of Suburban Club. in Baltimore
and the party will thence proceed
to the Windy City, expecting to
arrive late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning.
Sufficient Practice
That will give them at least
three days practice and sufficient
rest before the championship
opens a week from today A. the
North Shore Country Club.
Following the close of the cham.
pionship, the party will linger in
Chicago for a few days to inspect
the exhibits at the World Fair.
Seniors Awaken
After a long period of inactiv-
ity, the Chevy Chase Seniors have
awakened and will start match
play in the Morven Thompson
Memorial Monday. Entries are to
close with Bill Hardy in the pro
shop at 6 p. m. Sunday. There
will be no qualifying round
and pairings will be made by
draw from a hat.
Mrs. Jerome s. Meyer annexed
the women's handicap champion
ship at the Woodmont Country
Club by defeating Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, 6 and S. in the final
round yesterday. Mrs. Meyer
scored a medal SO, playing out
the bye holes. Mrs. Theodore D.
Peyser won over Mrs. L. e. Har-
ris 2 up in the consolation finals.
completed second round
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
"Y" Holds Amateur
Rinq ShOW Tomorrow

Boxing will feature the "Y"
Mems Club buffet dinner in the
mems gym at the Y. M. C.. A.,
1885 G st. N. w., tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock. The list of bouts
follow:
Sarto Anastasca VS.. Buster Mil
Ter, 10 pounds; Douglas Gillard
VS.. Shrink" Perry, 100 pounds:
Billy Kemp VS.. George Pickerell,
lis pounds; Mike Martin VS..
Harry Thompson, 125 pounds;
Sam Cherkaskey VS.. Lee Claggett,
1870 pounds; Winston Mooney vs.
George Pfieffer, 155 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
COchet Beats ItOh
In French Net TeS7

AUTEUIL, France, June 1.
Henri Cochet, French ace, de-
feated Ryosuka Itoh of Japan
51, GO, Ga in the French
tennis championships today.
Betty Nuthall of England en-
tered the quarter-finals of the
women's singles by defeating Lo-
lette Payot of France 60, 90.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
MUTUAL NINE BOOKING

The Mutual unlimited baseball
team is seeking games with teams
having a diamond. Call Harry
Shurman at Lincoln 0815 between
$50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Local Golf Pros Depart
Tomorrow For Chicago
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The three local pros entered in the national open golf cham
ponshp Bob Barnett Mel shorey and Gil Cunningham
dspart tomorrow for Chicago, leaving by auto.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
HAWKS WANT MENTOR

The Hawk A. c. midget nine
has organized for the season and
is without a manager. Prospec-
tive managers are urged to call
Lincoln 8367-J between S and
s D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Baseball's Drama

THE HERO-BilI Herman,
Cubs. His double with bases
full featured ChicagO's S to l
victory over Pirates.
THE GOAT-Pie TraynOr,
Pirates. His wild throw on
dOuble-play ball set stage for
Herman'S WallOp.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
KENILWoRTH SEEKS

The Kenilworth A. c. Juniors
want to schedule some games for
Sundays. Call Lincoln 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

matches in the mems handicap
championship, delayed by Tues
days rain, will be finished Sun
dav
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

MIDGETS SEEK PLAYERS
Potomac Fish CO. Midgets want
more players. Call Sidney Cor
don at Adams 3787.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
HARVARD COACH LEAVES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June /.
Rufus Bond, coach Of Harvard's
Freshman baseball, football and
basketball teams, will not return
here next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-24
PHONE GIRL FOILS THUG
IN MINNESOTA BANK ROBBERY

Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Smithberger
found special interest in the following
account of bank robbery in their old
home town of Starbuck, MINI, the
item appearing in A. P. dispatches OF
August IL. Mrs. Smithberger is well
acquainted with the heroine of the af-
fair. Miss Bulan. The item follows.
STARBUCK, Mimi, Aug. ia tele-
phone operator dared death today to
thwart robbery, which resulted in the
killing of one bandit after he and a
companion had robbed the First Ma
tlonal bank of between $1,000 and $1,000.
The loot was recovered.
A posse pursued the accomplice. Miss
Florence Bulman, telephone operator
was passing the bank where two en-
ployees and two patrons were held at
bay by one robber, while his compan-
ion stood guard at the door. The lat
ter. flourishing a pistol, ordered Miss
Bulman to Come in here
Instead, she darted across hte street.
warning Rudy Hanson, restaurant pro-
prletor. When the two invaders left the
bank few moments later Hanson shot
and killed one of the men.