davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
TURN.UPNARD

CHICAGO, March "a G.N.SJ.
Encouraging news regarding the
automobile labor situation and the
strength in stocks and cotton
stirred up a little buying interest
in grains, values moving moder-
ately higher in early dealings.
Wheat was bid up 5sc to 877sc
for the May delivery and oats
gained small fractions.
Near mid session, values were
around the top, wheat being 3sc
to 12c up, corn unchanged to Ac
up, oats unchanged to 1sc UP and
rye "a to 3sc up.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 25 U,N.s.).
Call money was held over today at ]
per cent on the stock Exchange and
IL per cent on the Curb, remaining
at y of per cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged
at y of per cent for all maturities:
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rate unchanged at 1 to IN
per cent.
Rates were unchanged at 3 to per
cent for 80, 60 and 80 days; "a to
per cent for 100 days, and Y to u
ner cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Tire Price to Jump
so Per Cent, Report

Tire prices will be so per cent
higher within q year, w. O'Neil,
president Of General Tire & Rub
ber Co., stated upon his return
from meeting of tire code author
ity at Palm Beach, Fla. Mr..
O'Neil said that he did not view
high prices with the alarm that
is felt by some economists.
ut seems to me-" he said,
''that an enormous purchasing
power is building up which in
dicates a general prosperity in
al lines"
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
PTTTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, March "a NNs).-
Hog receipts, 500; market steady; 15c
higher. Top and bulk, $5: 14O-160 lbs,
$3.75@5; 160-180 lbs, $4.95@5; 10000
lbs, $495@5; 2OO-22O lbs, $4.95@5: 220-
$50 lbs, $4.85@5; 25O-290 lbs, $4.75@
4.S5; 29O-35O lbs, $4.65@4.75; packing
sows. $325Q375; 1OO-1SO lb. pigs, $50
$50.
Cattle-Receipts. IS; market nominal
Steers (9OO-1,1OO lbs.), good, $3.50 40;
medium, $4.75@5.50; common. $4@4.76;
steers 1,1OO-1,3O lbs), good. $500
$40; medium. $4.5O@5.5O; heifers (560-
$50 lbs), good, $505.5O: medium, $4.25
@5; common. $S.50@4.25; cows. good,
$S.25@4: common and medium, $2.76 @
$50; low cutter and cutter, $1.75 Oats;
bulls (yearling exc.). good beef. $S.25@
3.75; cutter. medium. S2.50@3.25.
CalVes-Receipts, 25; market steady:
Vealers (milk-fedl, good and choice. 81
@7.5O: medium, s5.5O@6. Gull. COM
mon. 1906.
Sheep-Receipts $50; market steady.
Lambs go lbs. DOWN, good and choice,
$9.50@9.75; common and medium, $6W
8; yearling wethers, medium. choice. IS
@7.5O; wethers (9O-13O lbs.), medium
good, $5@6.5O; ewes (all weights), me-
dium. choice, $4@5.5o; shorn lambs,
good and choice, $7.25@7.75; shorn
wethers, good and choice, $4.26@ 5;
spring lambs, good and choice, $1O.5O@
11.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Minority Holders
Win Fisk VICTORY
By International News Service

by IMGeFmdIlUMaI NOWB 9oEVIC0
Sweeping changes in the powers
Of minority stockholders in de-
termining management policy Of
their companies was forecast In
the financial district as a result
of the victory Of a group Of Fisk
Rubber Corporation, holders in
abolishing the $4,000 job as chair
man Of the board Of directors.
The minority was held In its
drive for a voice in the manage
ment by Roy W. Dykstra, a news
paper reporter and holder OF pre-
ferred and common stock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
European Electric
Income S1.672,2O3
Nv international Newe Service

BY International News Service
European Electric Corporation,
Ltd, reported for 1888 a net in
come Of $1,672, ,203, exclusive Of
$2,080,056 loss on securities sold
and credit Of $824,719 represent
ing excess Of principal amount
over cost Of debentureS retired,
which were carried to surplus &C
count.
This compares with a net Of
1928, ,457 in 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. March "a G.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 500; holdovers: none;
market rather slow, mostly steady. De-
sirable, 160-2SO lbs, $4.90@5; unfin-
ished, 1870 lbs. downward to $3.50; 12O-
$50 lbs, quoted $3.S5@4.5O; pigs, down
to SO and below.
CattIe-None. Weeks steer and year
ling run light: quality plain; market
strong to csc higher. Good steers, $3.50
OF; bulk, medium, $3.50 @6.26; e W
common around IS; cows and bulls firm; :;
fat sows. $3.4O@3.75; cutter grades.
s1.5O@26O; medium bulls, .$3.15@S'4O;
common lightweights around $2.76.
Calves-None. Vealers closed fully soc
over last week; supply liberal. Good to
choice, mainly So; few selections. $3.50;
common and medium, $4.50@6.75.
Sheep-None. Lam b s practically
steady with week ago, early advance
erased. Good to choice, 1915 and spar
ingly $40; early tops, $10.25; common
and medium, $S.25@9.25; shorn lambs.
So @s.5O; few 50-lb. spring lambs, S11.75
@12.5O; wooled ewes, $5@5.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March "a U.N.S).
Quotations on the following securities
are obtained from the Security Dealers
Association Of New York. There are
no official quotations. This is bio
and ask market and the actual sale OF
securities is often subject to negotia-
tions. M
IL m. bid and ask prices, with
Fridays closing bid price for the lead"
ing bank stocks follow:
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
H'''7; S:as::::' ss::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, March a. GN.SJ.
The Curb Market rallied moder-
ately today. However, demand was
Of relatively restricted proper
tions with only a few issues show
ing any really worthwhile gains.
Utility shares were generally
higher, with American Gas &
Electric up ~ at 25N, and lesser
advances the rule in Electric
Bond & Share, American Light
and Traction and American Su-
perpower.
Gulf was strong spot in the
oils.
Newmont Mining was outstand-
ing in a sluggish metal group,
rallying 11a points to 48.
Specialties were cratic. Gen
eral Tire and Rubber was up a
point at go.
Hiram Walker was the pace
setter in the alcohols.
The Cities Service issues turned
in another sluggish performance.
National Power and Light IS
was outstanding in the bond Sec
ton, rallying point to So.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

Board, as an
A administration
re preventative,
expressed faith
in A m e ri Ca"
said that these
are abnormal
times W hich
call for "action,
not theories.
and argue d
that all is we'll.
He "e ar nestly
believes" ha t
the Administra-
t / on W q n t S
banks to func-
tinn for recnv.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
CHICAGO

Butter-5,ss1 tubs: weak: old cars, 8;
new, 2: creamery extras and standards,
2Sc; extra firsts, 22h @22%c; firsts. 21h
@22c: specials 2sA @24c.
80; new, 80; ordinary current receipts,
16hc; fresh graded extra firstA less
than cars, 17Ac; cars. 17%c; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 16Ac; cars,
17Ac; dirties 15hc; checks, 14Ac.
Cheese-Twins, IAN @14%c; daisies
and lonEhorns, lax @15c.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

The other night at a gathering
in New York, a number Of Signifi-
cant addresses were made by
prominent men.
The governor of the Reserve
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Produce Markets

Florida. lug boxes. ripes and turning,
wrapped, S1s and larger 31.75S226'
Mixed VegetabIes-One Texas arrived;
2 broken and unbroken cars on track.
Green Beans-Two Florida arrived;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track;
supplies moderate. demand moderate;
market steady. Florida, fair condition,
$1:60@2, few $2.3S.
Lima Beans-No carlot arrivals:
no cars on track. Supplies light; de
B".Ra sht hs%pera %a;sf ;sa59s steady Florida
Eggplant - Supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, In
bushel crates, $3.5o@3.
light; market steady. FLORIDA. ~
bushel crates, green, fancy, $3.50, choice
SO.
Cucumbers-Hothouse stock: Supplies
illinois boxes, 2 dozen, s1.5oSs.
KaIe-Supplies very light: demand
light. market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. poor to fair condition, 65@S5c.
crate; market steady. Florida bushel
hampers: white. wrapped, small sizes
$2;26@2.6o; large size. S76c o s1.26. .
oranges-one Florida arrived; 3
Florida, truck receipts. bushel baskets,
$1.5O@2.00, according to grade and size
Boxes, freight receipts, No. 1, $2.75Q
Grapefruit = No carlots arrivals:
broken and Q unbroken cars on track.
Truck receipts, boxes, No. 1, $2@s,
according to size.
Honeydews-Chile. crates. $1.so@2.OO.
according to size.
Rhubarb-Michigan, cartons extra
fancy soc.
Avocados-Florida. boxes. 81 so a? 90.
California, boxes, $3.oO0s.75. according
to grade and size.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico. crates. SO. 50.
Beets-TexaS, II crates. mostly
Grapes-Argentina, Tugs, $3.50 so.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, March "a (r.N.s.).
Poultry-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; plymouth rock broilers. rs
D27c; leghorn broilers, 23@27c; leghorn
broilers, 23 @24c; colored hens, 5A lbs.
up, 16c; medium, 16c; leghorn hens, Sh
lbs. up. lie; under, 13c; hardrock spring
ers, large, 16@17c; 31a lbs under, 16@
17c: leghorn springerS, lie; colored
springers. heavy, 14c; medium, 14c; col
ored broilers. 25@26c; turkey hens, zoe;
roosters, 8@9c; stays. lie: ducks, 1Sc;
geese, fat, 12c: ordinary, SC; young toms,
1Sc; capons. zoe.
Butter-Market steady; demand good;
supply good: go score, 24Ac: 80 score,
23hc; SO score, 22%c: standard, 24Ac.
Eggs-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; nearby current receipts,
tic; fresh extra firsts 17hc: hennery
white extras, 1Sc: southern Ohio. West
Virginia, Kentucky. current receipts, 17c.
(These markets are in truck load lots
only.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Clos,
Bid
Stock and Dividend Bid ! J

Worry: Worry! Worry! The SOIu.
tiOn to many Of your varied prObleMs
can be found in the WANT AID SEQ
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24

InlSnl LOW lCloSo
ssR ssiatislS T5fAe9s ess. Pt ~ 's i1s 11s 41
GeFnSm ct A&p MEs Tsa T,V nS " .... 1ssH 1ssn 1ss4
srsssounS srsSs Nor Corp P'p: IL 1ea ~ IL
erif egff ssSF' oti Prod vt.: ssH ss$ ss"
Hartman H;lt5a TS6 wIi8.- ...:..:. .. q" ."
Holiinger HIim "hSr Mines =. ::: 49,: isH 1s% 1sM
Horn & Hardart ..s.. 10 - 1S
HSssss. HS%s5s q S6os :::: Il Il z. Il * 4!
E%p;5!:5 A. A. S$; {; y T c.s s II: :s !:
H$s:: SP.s: ~: ,: i u
Jonas & Naumb. .....I I
H;::$s H$s:::: s::$s; f.; $;:"i; s.: Il
Lake Shore Mines.... 4shI 4s% 4sh
Lakey Fdry ......... q 3. q,
f: f: i: i: f.: :: ): !. !:
MsFyI.nd MAXI. ,,.o ~ 1i ~ III ~ ~
Mavis Boil A ......l TX rs 1b
McWillams Dredge.. 20 20 20
Mid States Pet B.. 1
Middle W Util go. 5-16I 5-16l sis
Mock Jud Voehringer 20h 20 2Oh
Molybdenum Corp.... 7B 7A IN
Murphy g .... so 80 so
Nat Bellas Hess Inc..l 3%I shI 3h
Nat Container ss..s. "a 33A "a
Nat Fuel Gas ...... 14hl 14hl 14h
Nat Invest ...... 2 2
Natomas 5s A.,.,.I go 81 81
Nat Pow & 1t pf....., 59A 59N 59A
Nat Rubber .M....s... 5h 51al 5h
Nat Service .......... %l Isl Y
Meter A......
N & Hond. d.......... 81 81 81
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Volume Today
$e,560, 900

IHiEhl Low lclose
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
BOND MARKET AVERAGES

Copyright. 1884, Standard
Statistics co..
NEW YORK. March "a U.N.S.).-
90 20 20 eO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18
Bto REDUCTION Sale
IN KNAPP BROS. SHOE
Sale Ends dec 31st.

We urge you to look over our samples
and match quality and price before pur
chasing elsewhere. KNAPP SHUES
are sold direct to the consumer exclu
sively through our bonded representa-
tives. Our direct method of distribution
Oh volume scale permits US to work on
a small margin of profit and eliminates
several costs necessary in the old
method of marketing. This saving in
the cost of distribution is passed on to
our customers in the form of Better
Shoes for LESS MONEY. Any one
DESTROYS of seeing these SAMPLES.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18

kindly stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop,
and place your order with the recognized
SALESMAN representing the above
mentioned firm.
V. {. KISSING
Sole Agent
Knapp Bross Shoes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18
A Merry Christmas
And
A Prosperous New Year


To all. and especially to those who have
81 kindly given me their patronage du
ring 1884, and politely solicit their con
tinued pa'ronage IN the coming year.
! am offering a tine assortment Of
Groceries as we'll as dry goods from
EUROPE and AMERl CA. Call and sup.
ply yourself
FROM AMERICA
HAMS
Sperry and karhes
Swift Premium and Picnlcs also Bacon
Wilson Certified and Laurel Picnics
Armour and Ferris
Best Quality Family Salt Beef
NUTS AND CANDIES
Waruis. Mixed Nrrs. ana Peanuts
An assortment of he famous Bunte
Candies and Southern Figs
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS
Seeded, Seedess & after dinner Raisins,
Currants, Dates, Sweet & Bitter Almond
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Table and Cooking Apples. Grapes
Sunkist California Oranges, Cabbage &
Celery
FROM DENMARK
Iceland Lingfish, Danish Salam Sausage
Danish Picked Sausage
Danish Cooked Hams. Sweet Milk Cheese
Gaffelbitar & Anchovies
Danish Celery in tins. Liver Paste
Butter in 1872 10 tins
TO arrive soon from Denmark
Danish Cooked Sliced hams in tins
Danish Oxtorgues. Pressed Pork
= Vienna Sausage, Smoked Sausage
. Strawberry in Syrup
Nor wegian Bristling Sardines
FROM ENGLAND
Colored Silk Meetings. for Dresses
Swiss Organize. Colored all over Iaces
Plain & embroidered Pillow Cases
Ladies&GeEts powder and perfume sets
Linen handkerchief
Mosquito Meetings. and Umbrellas
FROM AMERICA
Stripped Broadcloths in assorted Coors
Volles, Nansook.
Bed ticking to arrive soon
japanese Silks and other articles
Marie F. Fross
No III Kino Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18
Leaving Island Shortly

DR. ]. R. MAYHEM, Eyesight Specialist,
is leaving Christiansted for Frederiksted
shortly, where he will make short stay
before leaving the island.
Consult him at once and derive the
benefits which others have obtained.
Parlour: No Alb. Company Street.
Hours: 10 a. m. to o. m
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-18

Biggest Races Ever Held In 81. CrOfx
s. Horses Will Take Part
ST. Cloix Turf Club Will Hold Races
At Manning's Bay Race Course
Wednesday, December e. 1884 Beginning IL O'clock
President &C. VCEPRESlDENT AMPHLETr
Judge NJ. :.
F. L
rewards H. K NJ Hanseu
GergeBe an F.
Clrkof .AnoewG o scales Jos Aexande
Stater
with o. hoes
siansed
Munoe r. R
Armsron
MaieFr L.
f.
A Forbes, "A
The 10rasb Laborrss stakes
Isl
l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
LARGE RAGING
 PLANT IS NOW
 BEING ERECTED

ARCADIA, Cal, Sept. Gone of California's newest racing plants, scheduled to open Christmas day, is being brought to completion sev- eral weeks ahead of construction plans. The Santa Anita Park course, which will be the home of the Los Angeles Turf club, will cost ap- proximately million dollars.
 More than 25 stables have been completed, the racing oval is near ly finished, administration and club house buildings are taking form and the work of landscaping is under way.
 Brazilian pepper trees have been planted around the paddock and many of the buildings have been roofed in green to blend into the landscape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ALABAMA'S LINE JUST A MEMORY
 THIS GRID YEAR

TUSCALOOSA, Sept. 6.-From the way things are shaping up on the football field, it looks like Ala bama's famous, gigantic line will be just memory this season.
 Mighty Tom Hupke and B'Ho Kirkland have quit things colle- giate by virtue of graduation, leav- ing two big holes at guard.
 At tackle there is another sbreach where Jim Dildy used to hold the foe at bay. And at the end there is still another vacancy left by the slashing Colonel Leach. They too, have gone the route of gradu- ation.
 Captain Bill Lee will return at one tackle position, but Coach Frank Thomas will be put to the task of finding another to plub the hole left by Dildy. Two vet erans on whom he counts the most are Sonny McGahey and Jim Whatley..
 Center and the ends are better fortified. Kay Francis, regular pivot man on the 1883 team, will return and four letter men of last years squad will compete for the Hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
Pacific Coast League (SecOnd Half)
PUPILS OF ROCKNE
 TO PLAY FOR NEW
 MENTOR THIS YEAR
National League

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. G. Two boys who played football un- der the immortal Knute Rockne will wear the green of Notre Dame on the gridiron again this cam paign. They are Dan Hanley, half back, and George Melinkovich, full back.
 Hanley played on the great 1880 Notre Dame team, which thrashed Southern California, while Melin- kovich after a great freshman year in 1930, played varsity football dur ing the 1881 and 1882 seasons.
 Hanley dropped out of school and did not return until last year, and Melinkovich was forced to quit his studies because of illness dur ing the last college year.
 Another well known name ap- pears on the Irish roster-Carideo. He is Cousin Fred of the great Frank, who is now coaching at Mis- souri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06

from these few, practically every outstanding and promising anna teur in the land will be here.
 The sectional qualifying rounds indicated what may happen, in the sudden death 18-hole matches here. A boy named Verne Stewart, a Stanford university student with no national reputation, led the parade by shooting two 69s at Den- yer. In nearly every other district, the names" were shots behind the "unknowns
 At Atlanta, for example, one Francis Ford was five shots in front of Charley Yates, the Inter- collegiate champion, while at Day ton, one Robert Kepler led Johnny Fischer, one of the favorites, by seven strokes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
-SPORT-
 SLAVES . B ALAN GOULD -
|S ALAN GOULD l

The oldtimer leaned back, lit a flesh stogie and opened up on another angle. The current base ball season in the major leagues it seems, has given him a new lease on life. The game was worth bringing him back to the press box again. There was or there are, for instance, the Deans-Dizzy and Daffy.
 There, my boy" remarked the oldtimer, "are pair of pitchers John McGraw would have loved to handle in his prime. The fact is John tried to buy Jerome Dean from the Cardinals the first year he came up. Gabby Street couldn't handle the elder Dean at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06

would have been noteworthy; vic- tory for all of them is nothing less than remarkable. It turns back a flock of pages in baseball history.
 Grimes was developed into a pitching ace by the late Uncle Wilbert Robinson before Dazzy Vance came along. The old spit haller has just passed his 41st birthday and this is his 18th year in the big show.
 Crowder's arm was supposed to have gone dead from overWork last year, when he worked over 50 games for the Senators, but he got better against the Yankees as he went along and turned in critical victory for Mickey Cochrane's crew.
 Hoyt's defeat, of the Giants was not so unexpected. inasmuch as the former boy wonder" has been pitching brilliantly in his come back with the Pirates. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
Worth Money

i"Chances are if McGraw and the Giants had got Dizzy they would also have got Paul because things like the Deans always come in pairs.
 "Cf course these Deans are lit tie too soft and too talkative to be compared with rare birds like Rube Waddell or Bugs Raymond. Money didn't mean anything to those fellows. Now these Deans may have temperament but they also have some business sense, too. The publicity they have been get ting from arguments with the Car dirals, first over salaries and lately over fines, is worth thousands of dollars in gate receipts. Yet I hear baseball men saying it's all sillyl
 Why, in my day, that sort of thing was encouraged. Smart man. 'agers or club owners always were delighted if they could stir up some. trouble and get the fans to arguing. The players, too, were quick to seize the chance to make a big disturbance over a slight difference of opinion. Think how many times they used to call out the police to save Ty Cobb from wrathy fans. But they've taken most of that kind of stuff out of baseball in recent years. The Deans are colorful and maybe a bit hard to handle but they are harmless. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
These Old Timers

Within few days of each, cast off Al Crowder beat the great Gomez and the Yankees, the an- cient Burleigh Grimes stood the world champion Giants on their respective ears and Waite Hoyt fol- lowed it up by also hanging a beating on Bill Terry's club in Pittsburgh.
 Under the circumstances, a tri- umph for any one of the three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
TIGERS MOUND
 AGE WINS TWO
 GOOD VICTORIES
Wins Over Athletics by Score of AZ Shuts
 Off Marcum' s Streak

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. G. Schoolbcy Rowe, the Tigers pitch ing ace, got revenge yesterday ait ernoon.
 Facing Johnny Marcum, of the Athletics, who snapped his con- secutive winning streak at sixteen games last week, Rowe snuffed out Marcums winning streak at seven games by hurling the American League leaders to 4 to 2 victory for his twenty-first triumph of the season.
 The victory increased the Tigers lead by six full games over the Yankees who were not scheduled to play yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ATTENTION PIONEERS

The Pioneers Auxiliary will give a public Card Party and Dance after their meeting Friday, Sept. '. There will be bridge, pinochle and whist, also dancing Prizes and re- treatments. A good time for all. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
NATIO NAL COLE TOURNAMENT TO START SEPT. 10
Twelve Former Champions Enter Without Qualify
 ing Sectional Play

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 6.-1n all it's glittering history, the fa- nous Country Club course here has seen nothing to compare with the coming National Amateur golf championship which starts Sept. 10.
 The United States golf association this year has gone British. There will be no qualifying test, the 128 contestants going immediately into match play, so that George Terry Dunlap, Jr., the defending cham pion, must stroke through four dangerous 18-hole matches before he gets to the quarter finals, where his steadiness would be in- valuable in the 36-hole tests.
 There will be more names" in the championship this year than ever before. Twelve former cham pions and Dunlap were allowed to march right up to the first tee free. They did not have to compete in the sectional qualifiers. But now that they are in where their ex- perience counts, they will be dan gerous.
 Experience Counts
 Just how dangerous these old timers are may be judged by the fact that Max Marston, who would not have played in last years meet had he taken one more stroke in the qualifying round, fought on through to the finals despite his Al years. The other former cham pions who were exempted from qualifying are Chandler Egan, Bob Gardner. Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, Davey Heron, Jesse Gulli- ford, Jess Sweetser, Jimmy John son and Ross Somerville. Lawson Little, the present British amateur champion, and Rex Hartley, form CT British Walker Cup star, also were exempted.
 But Dunlap has other worries than these. Indeed, the youngsters are even more dangerous than the veterans. The other members of the U. s. Walker Cup team, Johnny Goodman, former national open champion, Johnny Fischer, Jack Westland, and Little, will give him plenty of trouble.
 MoreIand Out
 The fatality list in the sec- tional qualifying round was sur prisingly small Only Gene Ho- mans, runnerup to Bobby Jones in 1880, George Voight, former U. s. Walker Cup player, and Walter Emery, 1883 intercollegiate cham pion, were cut off. Another threat, Gus Moreland, the South's best amateur, will not be present be- cause of a bad knee, but aside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
ATTENTION

Women of the Moose meet to- night at eight o'clock. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-06
FINDS NEW USE FOR
 HEAVY GOLF DRIVER

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. G. The driver of Jose Jurado, Argentine's leading professional golfer and one time partner of the Prince of Wales, found new use the other day.
 Two cooks helpers in the kitchen of the Buenos Aires golf club got into a fight with knives, and cas- ualties were feared until Jurado dashed in, driver in hand, and cowed the belligerents.