davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
ALASKA LEAVES FOR sou HI AT
 9:3O THURSDAY

After being in DOT all day yes terday, the steamer Alaska. Capt. C. V. Westerlund au L. J. Me- Nance, p8Hser, Ieassaere for Sc attle and way pointsht 9:45 o'clock last evening.
 Taking passage rom here to Southeast Alaska c5le5 were: For Petersburg, N. A. lcEachran, w. Rice. L. N. CarrigaI T. 3. Crew son, Mrs. Ted Reynlds, Ted Rey- nolds; Tor Wrange4 E. Reid, An drew Erickson, El Christensen; for Ketehikan, J. Anderson, Odin Jensen, Mrs. SaHsSavin and E. Miller.
 Those leaving fq Seattle were: Mrs. o. Carmichael Nick Bavard, Mrs. Nick Ravard. V. Moran, Miss Henrietta Sell, Malred Comforth, Alfred A. Bayant, Mrs. Helen Ba- ker, Louis Andersel, s. II. Graif, Frances Adamson, Mrs. P. r. Wil- Hams, Louis Nabals and Frances AGamson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
COLISEUM HAS ENT TERT AIMING
 BILL TONIGHT

''Fury Of the Jungle which opened last night at the Coliseum Theatre las Q magnificent viril- ity that one seldom sees on the screen. It is drama, stark. un- shaded. brutal. penetrating. A motion picture that moves so rap fly and 50 compellingly as to sweep everything before it. :. A fury of the jungle that con- sumes itself with it's own vicious flannel
 Each of the actors acquits him self magnlficently Donald Cook, as a cynical criminal shows a broader talent than he has yet dis played as a debonair leading man. Peggy Shannon's charm and abil- ity provide the one sane note in this mad orgy of passion and re- venge; Alan Dlnehart and Harold Huber are the last word in .vil- lains; Toshia Mori is such ar al-. turing creature one can understand the power she yields; Dudley Dig ges presents magnificent DOT trayal of the gin-soaked remains of man who was once great; and Fredrik Vogeding and Clarence Muse do equally well in lesser rcles.
 Columbia has again done itself proud with Fury of the Jungle Honors belong to Director Roy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT CARD PARTY OF
 WOMEN OF MOOSE

Attended by a good sized crowd, tha Women of the Moose held the second card party of the present aer.es in the Moose Hall last evn-u ing Bridge, whist and pinoohle were p'ayad during the evening which was concluded with the dis tfi5ution ol prizes and refresh- ments. The next party of the series will se held on February 5. B was ann5uncad.
 Prizes for bridge were awarded io Hrs Jessie Harmon and Grant Baldwin high and mrs. H. Cor nan consolation. There was no consolation prize in bridee for men.
 First prizes in whist were won by 1Ees. ! M. Milila and L. Moe, and consolation to Mrs. A. Bender and Thomas Dull.
 Those who won prizes at pin oshle were Gertie Olsen and Henry Corham, high and Mrs. Ray Pet efman and R. A. Kanyidan, con- sslation.
 Frank c. Jordan, California's secretary Of state, is beginning his twenty-fifth year in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
NEW BUSINESS
 RACKET SHOWN
 UP IN PIC TUR E
aiHHnHlHIANlMHIIlIlllIIlIHNlIlNiHHHHHHHHNNHNhlE hlE
Inside Story of Customers Girls told in "She
 Had to Say Yes

The lowdown on the precarious lives of Customers girls" used in the dress trade will be shown at the Capitol Theatre tonight when the First National production She Had To Say Yes, which has a sparkling cast headed by Loret- ia Young, Lyle Talbot, Regis Toomey, Winnie Lightner and many others. has its premiere.
 The movies have often con tained a plot in which a pretty girl was used as a lure to attain an end, but it remained for First National to step to the fore with this turbulent drama of the girls who eke cut their small wages by entertaining out-of-town buyers, depending upon commission from the orders landed through their .coquetish efforts.
 Loretta Young plays the part of one of these girls. Her purpose is to earn extra money so that she and Regis Toomey, the origin ator of this phase of big business, can be married. She manages to get by without being compromised until she meets Q young hand some, but thoroughly wise buyer played by Lyle Talbot
 The carefully selected cast in Regis rooney, Loretta Young's sweetheart-boss who lets his greed for commission money get the better of his love fer the girl; Lyle Talbot, sensational young leading man; the out-of-town buy CT. who learns from Loretta that she wants to say no when she has to say yes, and the popular comediene Winnie Lightner, who adds hilarious touch
 Busby Berkley, noted for his brilliant direction of the dance numbers in "42nd Street" and Gold Diggers of 1933," and George Amy. one of Hillywood's newest directors, directed the original story by John Francis Larkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
MRS. W. K. KILLERS MOTHER PASSES IN
 EAST. WASHINGTON

Death of Mrs. J. T. Person, mother of Mrs, w. K. Keller of Anchorage, formerly of Juneau, took place at her home in Endicott, eastern Washington, recently, ae- cording to word received in Ju- neau. Mrs. Person was one of the pioneers of the Colfax district and was one of the best known women in that part of the state. Besides four daughters and three sons, all of whom are married, Mrs. Person is survived by nineteen grandchil- dren and two great-grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
Gastineau
Alaskan
MR. AND MRS. NICK BAvARD LEAVE FOR MONTHS TRIP
 TO PACIFIC NORTHWEST

On combined business and pleasure trip, Mir. aHd Mrs. Nick Bavard left Juneau on the steamer Alaska last night. They plan to visit VaNcouver, B. C., tile, and Portland while they are away and win return to Juneau in about molth. While he is south, MT Bavard will take care of consider- a5ie business for the california Grocery Store, of which he is part owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
MRS. II. E. REGELE IS
 BACK FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. H. R Regele, whose hus- band is athletic instructor and coach for the Juneau High School, returned on the Alaska from Skag- way where she has been for the last two weeks. Mrs Regele went north with her husband when he took the Juneau High School basketball team to that city, and remained to visit friends. MT and Mrs. Regele formerly lived in Skag- way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

Grand; Ed Loffer, Treasurer; Nor man Swanson, Secretary; Carl Dal- berg, trustee. Appointive installa- tions were right supporter to the Noble Grand, E. M Jacobsen; L. & Noble Grand, Ernest Johnson; Warden, Carl Nelson; Conductor, A. A. McCrimmon; chaplain, Hans Steinfeldt; Inner Guardian, James Brady; Outer Guardian, Carl Hal berg; R. s. Vice Grand, Walter Ives; L. s. Vice Grand, Edward Munson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

The girl with light red hair will photograph blonde, put to keep the hair light and an even shade is a problem in pictures.
 To preserve it's natural color in my own case I sit in the sun an hour each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09
ODD FELLOWS
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The Independent Order of Odd Fellows recently installed the fol- lowing officers: Fred Eckholm, Noble Grand; Knute Nafsted, Vice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

. Q Q AT THE HOTELS Q o 0 . Q
 Gastineau c. Anderson, l. Jordan, Ed. De- laney, Seattle; w. N. Collier, se- attle
 Alaskan Gilbert Nadeau, Rake; Warren Smith, Spokane; E. Gilligan, Sal mon Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-09

William Neill. to story-writers Hor- ace Mccoy, Ethel Hill, and pore Schary, to sat-creator Stephen Gooson. and to the technical crew who made this powerful film pos sible.
 
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS

Notice Is hereby given 20 taxpayers Of
me City q Indiana polls that the Common
Council % the CRY % Ind polls noE
has pending before Dr.. Appropriation or
diuance No - lq3f. sppropriatlnE the
SUM n SIC 10 30 from the unappr1pr.ated
and unPEpcudrd gasoline tax funds Tor the
year 1898 and Transferring the same %
the following funds lu the Street Com
missioEers Department IN the various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon
After said transfers nave been deter
mined. ten or more taxpayers. feeling them
selves aggrieVed hv such transfer. NAV
anpeal 10 the State Board OF Tax Com
missioners for further and final action
thereon. BY fling a petition therefor Win
the County Auditor not later than ten
davs after said transfer Of funds has been
made and the State Board viii nix date
Dated this s,h dav Of July. 1884,
Board ~ School Trustees. School Town
HOWARD 2. WILSON
FOY Z KING
TTOC Z KEOCrH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

WFTS- MARGARET 81 wears. celolec
u-76ov 81 the late Peter WeiS. motner
III CHARLES weis Duluth. MINI MS
Wenrv Neiuan Of Chicago. III MIS- an
"a Martin Miss katherlne Wels. AnCFeN-
4 Weis ard Miss Emma WelS o. Indian
aroTfs- passed away THURSDAY ? m
III her residence zoos New JERSEY
81 FinersI SATURDAY. $50 2 n az
residence Friends invited BlZia. Con-
cor6fa cemetery. c.. II HERMANN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Total -.-...-.-- -.-......-- SI9lI0.f0
The above described ordinance is due %
come up for passage a. the nest regular
meeting % me Council 20 be held on on
DAY ~ August. 1884 a. 70 ?. m
AFTER said appropriation has been &C.
trrMlned any ten or more taxpayers feel
Ing themselves aCEriered may appeal 20
further and anal action thereon nv ming
~ petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
sfter said additional appropriation has
been made hY the said Common Council
and the state Board OF Tax Commissioners
Will tx a date for hearing in this County
witness nv hand and seal o. the CITY
a. Indianap polls. this 18th day Of july, 1884.
lsean HENRY o. GOETI. CITY Clerk.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF SCHOOL
TOWN OF SPEEDWAY. INDIANA.
Notice IS hereby given the TAXPAYERS
~ the School Town OF Speedway. Indiana.
that the proper legal officers viii con-
s.der az their regular meeting place. on
the following transfer Of funds aac aD-
transfer from Special School Fund.
A. Administration -------------f $500
n. Instrucfion-TeaCh --.-... 1000
q Instruction-SupeTrision --.-- s109
-. Operation -.--.--.-.-------. 10000
r Maintenance -..--.--.------- 90
F Fixed Charges ----.-----.-.- -0Q-l1
O. Coordinate Activities .-...- l25.00
$4,000
Transfer - Special School Fund
A. Architect & Expense --.--..- $3.50 90
=. Maintenance-Paintlng ------ 56g-gI
l. Land Improvement --.------. 5000
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
WANT ADS
Continued
From
Preceding Page


INVITATION POR BIDS on
STORAGE BAIT E.FrES
Notice IS hereby given that sealed rr0-
rosals Tor furnishing a years supply %
storage batteries All 20 received hv the
Chairman 81 rho state HiEnaav Com
mission ~ Indiana a. his cfrce ir The
state House AunrE IrcianaDoilE. Indiana
up 70 zen 90 00I O'CLOCK a n Central
Standard Time August ~. 1885 az nlch
they wl4 re publicly opened and read
Trr lGrarlorT NAV b examined a.
the oGre % the state Highway Commls-
son. STATE H0sre Annex. lrcianapolis
Indiana. or copies tnsrcf VII be ioE-
uarced free upon reCIeef.
BIDS snail 10 slhm tted upol standard
rrcporal forms Hhicn Eiu be furnished
free UPON relIrFf
The riEht ls reserved bv the chairman
20 rriect AM or aE bids or 20 award on
srv combination ~ bios that iu his tucE-
meuf "a most advantageous 20 the state
% Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
Lar-rr % Adm CEaIrm n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
RENTALS
p Unfurnished Houses

SIS. 1906 z. MARKET STD rooms. 2
baths fine for families or housekeep-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Citizens Specials

observation-disclosures
1884 Ford De Luxe Tudor,
titled July 20-like new.
1888 Rockne Model 10 Coupe;
jumbo tires, rumble seat; beauty.
1884 Model Stude. Custom
Dict. 6 Sedan; guaranteed.
1888 Packard De Luxe Sedan,
Standard 8-perfect.
1882 Cord Cabriolet, very sporty.
1881 Graham 800 Spec. Sedan.
1882 Stude. Commander Sedan.
1881 Stude. Dict. 6 Sedan.
1880 Packard Stat. coupe,
rumble.
1880 Marmon Big 8 Sed., 7-pas.
1929 LaSalle sedan.
See the above cars before you
buy-all priced far below their
real values.
The Citizens Motor Car Co.
Packard and studebaker Distributors
1911 N. Illinois. Open Ewes.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
20 YEARS AGO
MANAGER CLARK GRIF-
AA FIFTH will leave tomorrow for
By
Crantland
Rice
IN THE STAR

MANAGER CLARK GRIF-
AA FIFTH will leave tomorrow for
the Washington ball clubs
training camp at Charlottesville.
He will be accompanied by Al
williams, Eddie Ainsmith, John
Henry, Howard Shanks and prob
ably George Mcbride and Dan
Moeller.
Bureau bowlers won all three
sets from the Commissioners in
the Departmental Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were Boyd,
Ross, Liekweg, O'Neil and Lord.
The Commissioners used Hoffman.
Wiegaldt, Harrison, Roberts and
Collins.
Manager Grifith and Catchers
Ainsmith and Henry Of the Wash
ington team were guests at the
annual entertainment and smoker
Of the Potomac Base Ball League
last night at the Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall. DR.. j. w. Watson,
league president, was In charge.
Maurice McGrath, manager OF the
Fairlawn team Of the Potomac
League, later in the evening enter
tanned Griffith and a party of
friends.
Catholic University basketers de-
feated Virginia as Donnelly starred
for the winners and Stickley per-
formed best for the losers.
Business High gained the Schol-
astic Basket Ball League title. de-
feating the Cathedral School quint.
Harris, Culligan and Wise have
been playing well for Business this
season.
Garry has been named acting
assistant manager of track at
Georgetown u, vice Phillips, re-
signed.
Among winners In the track
meet held among members of the
boys department of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. were Clarence Holmes,
Carvel Paine, c. Foster, Ray Stew
art. Sam Robin, Donald Wight,
Sam Spruce, Henry Evans, Ed
Brooke, George Moore, Mel Mai
man and Roy Slater.
Senecas drubbed Carlyles at bas-
ket ball, 80 to 9. Representing the
winners were Oliver, Murphy,
Goodwin, Clements and Short.
Csrlyles used Rossiter. Lee, Wal
tiers, McProuty and Dennison.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
HILLTOP SWIMMERS
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS
Nose Out Maryland by One Point,
With Catholic U. Third in
College League.
~EORGETOWNS intramural SWIM
" ming team conquered Mary
land, 24-23, for the Intercol-

EORGETOWN'S intramural SWIM
" ming team conquered Mary
land, 24-23, for the Intercol-
legiate Intramural League title last
night in the Catholic U. pool. Scoring
only seven points, c. U. was third.
Victory in the 240-yard medley relay,
the last event on the program, carried
Georgetown to victory in the meet, in
which so intramural champions of the
schools competed. 1t was the first
affair of its kind ever held in the Dis
trict area and was put on as a part
of the leagues program to promote
intramural sports activities among
colleges hereabout.
Georgetown won by getting four
seconds, Maryland winning three
events to two for the Hoyas.
Summaries:
40-yard free, style-Won by Morrisscy
&C. W; second, O'Connor &C. "; third,
Minlon q tMd4; Time, .&oS 21s seconds. wood
es:.y s &C. :sfS9a 95 Tins: sse 4es seconds 'n'so'
4oysrd breast ssrOksIWOn x ny BY H!sh s,
ber (Md.l. Time, 2S:2 seconds; n...
rtzssraid q: r.; Time, u ss.4 \, ses9nds:
land king Minion. Bennett, Wood sec
ond, Georgetown; third, Catholic U. Time,
i minute 80 seconds,
town iBond. Tracey. Briggs, Blatz. Bren-
nan. OiCornor); second. Maryland; third,
Catholic. q. Time. 2 minutes 35 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
A. A. i. Basket Ball Tourney
List Will Close at MIDNIGHT
of AU the Babes

Red Flashes meet the Warrenton
girls in a game Friday night at 8
o'clock on the Hine Junior High
School court.
Eldbrooke A. C. first and second
string teams lost hard-fought games
last night but are keen after more
action. Shermans conquered the
Eldbrooke big team. 1881. after two
extra periods. and Brightwood over
came the Eldbrooke Juniors, 1922.
The Eldbrooke teams are after games
for Tuesday nights on their court and
Saturday nights away. Call Emer-
son 6746, between and Z pm.
Other Results.
Washington Grays. SO; Y. M. C. A.
Eagles. 20.
Northeast Boys Club. 81; Ana
costa Eagles. SO.
Heurich Flashes, 80; United Type
writer's, %.
Flying Eagles want games with
quints having gyms, especially the
Rockville A. A. and the Laurel Ma
tional Guard Call Columbia 7125.
Brooks Club is after contests on its
court for Tuesday, Thursday and Sum-
day nights. Call Manager MCGEE,
Columbia 5528, between 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
LONDOS ON METTLE
AS MAT SPEEDSTER
Malcewicz First Opponent Here
Smaller Than Himself.
Stein to Return.

y ENERALLY regarded as the
" speediest of all the upholstered
boys who live by the fret Of
their brows, Jim Londos, claimant of
the world heavyweight rassling cham
pionship, may encounter difficulty. sub
stantiating this belief here tomorrow
when he tackles Joe Malcewicz in the
Washington Auditorium.
For the first time in the Capital,
Londos will be opposing a growler
lighter than himself and one who is
touted by many mat experts as easily
his equal in speed. Little more than
a light t-heavyweight. although cam
paigning with signal success among
heavies for years, Malcewicz weighs
less than 100 pounds. Londos invari-
ably tips the beam at a pound or so
over 200.
A popular figure will return in the
semi -windup. He is Sammy Stein. re-
Gently in the movies. who will en-
gage Rudy Dusek in the semi-final. A
trio Of prelims list Paul Bosch vs.
Jack Spellman. Hans Steinke vs. Jim
Clinstock and Dan Mcdonald vs.. Buck
Weaver.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

End game No. 10, conclusion OF the
Page-Petrov game at Folkestone last
Summer: White-K on KKt2, @ on
K2, Rs on KB and OR, Bs on OBJ
and OBJ, Kt on KB3, Ps on KB2, KS,
QB3, QKt4 and ORR; IL pieces. Black
* on KKt, @ on @, Rs on KB and
OR, Bs on KKt5 and OBJ, Ps on
KR2, KKt2, KB2, O., OBS. QKt2
and ORR; 13 pieces. Black to play
and win, a neat and simple finish.
CcoRE of the game played in the
y third round Of the District
championship tournament be-
tween Sournin and Stark. Sournin
obtained an advantage in position at
the start. Stark had to forego casting
to save a pawn. He then gave up
the exchange, but in return won two
pawns. Sournin made two or three
ill-advised moves, and he lost the
exchange, though he regained one OF
his pawns. He expected to win .
piece. Stark had four pawns against
two on the queens side, and Sourntn's
maneuvers enabled Stark to bring the
kings pawn to their support. Stark
pushed forward with the pawns and
Sournin could do nothing to stop
them, and resigned on his thirty
eighth move.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Court Results

Emerson, 20; Eastern, %.
Landon, %; Takoma- Silver Spring
rs.
Duquesne. 40: West Virginia, 80.
De Paul, 80; Detroit. %.
Culver-Stockton, 37;Westminster a.
Drake. 80: Loyola (Chicago), rs.
Cornell, "a; Coe. 80.
Furman, 81: Wofford. 10.
Colorado College, 10; Colorado
Teachers, II.
washburn, 27; Pittsburg Teach
ers, %.
Emporia Teachers, 40; College Of
Emporia, 80.
Bethel. 80: Sterling. TO-
Gustavus Adolphus, 35; Augsburg 80.
Augustana. 48: Knox. 6.
Nebraska B., 40: Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 30.
Wayne Teachers. 43; Western
Union, 20.
Tulsa. 81; Oklahoma City, 18.
Marshall, 46; is-Elkins, II.
Pitt, A; Carnegie Tech. 80.
st. Olaf. IS; st. Thomas (st.
PauD, 81.
st. Louis o., ~; Washington. 20.
Arizona, 86; New Mexico Aggies, As.
New Mexico Military Institute, 40;
Texas College Of Mines, 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
D. C. RIFLISTS GAIN
RARE DISTINCTION
MacGill, Seidler Among Country's
Three Juniors to Get on
Distinguished List.

r EON MacGnL, 1707 Bay Street
l. southeast. and E. Albert Seidler,
1909 Thirtieth street southeast,
have qualified in the Junior division
of the National Rifle Association as
distinguished rifiemen. the highest
grade of shooting proficiency.
Four other District boys have quail
flied as expert riflemen, the next
highest grade. They are John
Amante, 664 Irving street; Thomas
Brown, 4287 Illinois avenue; Jack
Dove, lat E street southeast. and Fred
erick H. Livingstone. 1913 Thirtieth
street.
OF the 1921 junior shots Of the
country who have qualified this year in
various grades, only three have at
tanned the distinguished rating and %
the expert grade.
Seidler Is a member of the Eastern
High School Rife Club, Amante and
Dove Of the Mckinley Tech High Club
and Brown Of the Central High Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
OLD line QUINTET
FACES HARD GOING
Due to Run Into Champs if
It Beats Generals in
Tourney Opener.
r UNIVERSITY OF MARY
/ LANDS basket ball squad
l was to leave early this
~ afternoon for Raleigh tn

T UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LANDS basket ball squad
was to leave early this
- afternoon for Raleigh to
play the opening game of the
Southern Conference tourney
against Washington and Lee to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Spencer Chase and Bob Snyder, for
wards; Rufus Vincent, center, and the
Buscher brothers, Buckley and Bernie,
are slated to start against the Gen
erals.
Maryland's reserves are Vic Willis,
6-foot-6-inch center; Roy Yowell, who
has been a near-regular; Norwood
Sothoron and Ike Rabbit.
Coach Burton Shipley will have q
board of strategy with him, as Jack
Faber, freshman mentor, and Al
Heagy, who has assisted with the
varsity for two years. will 60 along.
Other first-round pairings are:
South Carolina, defending cham
pion, VS.. North Carolina State: North
Carolina VS.. Virginia, and Duke vs.
v. NJ I.
Maryland is in the upper half with
South Carolina, the heavy tourney
favorite, and the Old Liners will be
rank outsiders even If they live up to
expectations and dispose Of the Gen
erals in the opener.
RALEIGH, N. c., February 28.-
University of Maryland's basket ball
team will have the incentive of two
pretty sponsors, Mary Helen Stewart
and Mable York, Raleigh society girls
when they meet Washington-and Lee
in the opening round of the Southern
Conference tourney tomorrow.
Each Of the eight teams in the tour
ney will have sponsors, and the Misses
Stewart and York were assigned te
the Old Liners.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Bo1vls Seek More Anates Appal Bonon Cunningham Duel
No Golf Drills for Westland
Walker Cup Member Too Busy to Prime Game
for Battle With British Amateurs.

Texas has the benefit Of q mild
Winter climate to keep in trim
and Max Marston usually finds
time for a bit Of Winter play at
some Of the Southern resorts.
Westland is a bond salesman
and works for Robert Gardner,
the former national amateur
champion. Jacks Job is year
around affair and he Is unable to
go dashing OF for some Winter
playground whenever the desire
overtakes him. Consequently,
Westland may be bit rusty when
he arrives in Great Britain. but he
has a steady game and splendid
temperament and chances are he
will give a good account Of him
self against the British amateurs.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Cunningham Did
1892, Not 1928

NEW YORK, February 2s.-
~ Glenn Cunningham Of Kan
sas ran his record-breaking
1900 meters on Saturday even
faster than was first supposed.
This fact came to light when DAN
iel j. Ferris. secretary-treasurer of
the A. A. u, received the signed
application blank for new world
mark.
The time announced at the Gar
den on the occasion of the ma
tional championships was 3:52.3.
But the official timers caught the
Kansan one-tenth Of q second
faster, 3:522.
Those last figures were the ones
that appeared on the record blank
and those will be the ones that will.
receive consideration.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
EMERSON GETS Even
WITH EASTERN five
Makes a Stirring Rally to Win
: by 20 to % and Avenge
One-Point Beating.

n MERSON today is even with East
r. ern, D. c. and metropolitan pub
lie high school basket ball cham
pion In a thrilling struggle yesterday
Emerson overcame the Lincoln Park
ers, 1928, to even the slate for .
31-30 defeat handed it by Eastern
earlier in the campaign.
A spectacular one-hand court goal
by Waverly Wheeler in the dying mo-
ments swept Emerson to victory and
climaxed a great rally by the San
born-coached quint, which was behind
at the half, Git. With only two min
utes to play Eastern apparently had
the game won. holding 27-22 lead.
Wheeler. Upton and Cogar were
high scorers for Emerson while Bassin
and Dean led Eastern.