davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
RUDYDUSEK BACK
IN SPRING. FORM
Gets in Tune for Outdoor
Season With 32.Minute
Win Over JudSon.
III UDE RUDOLPH" DUSEK,
~ the in-again, out-again
Finnegan of local rassling.

III UDE RUDOLPH" DUSEK,
- the in-again, out-again
N Finnegan of local rassling.
once again had his annual
Spring victory campaign launched
today, following 32-minute win over
Frank Judson last night at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
One of the best Spring raselers" IN
the business and for four years Pro-
moter Joe Turner'S open-air standby,
Rudy brought into play most OF the
tricks he had been saving all Winter
as he grunted to $3.50 local record.
His prize backdrop, one Of the few
devastating "holts" left in modern
rassling, destroyed Judson.
Originally booked to meet Gino
Garibaldi, the blond Nebraskan took
on Judson as substitute when the
former underwent q blood TRANSMISSION
for his youngest son, who Is suffering
from an infection. Frank looked good
IN spots. but was no match when
Dusek bore down in manner he has
duplicated only few times since his
salad days in Washington back in
1931-1932. The backdrop which Rudy
brought into play would have re-
sounded throughout the house. even
without the aid Of the loose board
under the ring 1t was hard enough
to remove practically all of the hand
some Mr.. Judson's earnestness.
Katan Uses His Shee.
~ UDY'S little" brother Emil and
II John Katan of Canada all but
stole the show from the princi-
pals when they worked 80 minutes to
a draw. Katan pulled new one on
local fans when he removed his left
shoe and urgently laid it aside Emil
face. The younger Dusek stood the
shoe slaps for a few moments. then
wrenched the bootie from Johns paws
and did little shoe smuggling himself
Finally. firing of the sport. Emil
threw the mat brogan among the
crowd.
Jack Donovan. an unheralded Irish
lad from the West Coast, who is
thrice the Snowman that is Danno
O'Mahoney, made fairly quick work of
Frank BrunoWicZ in the semi-wind- up,
pinning the bad mans in % minutes.
In two other prelims Andre Dumas
threw Son Jennings and Andy RaScher
destroyed Mike Romano. A crowd Of
less than 1000 saw the show.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Johnston Hits Mess of Snq Trying List Heavy Scrap for Garden
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA.-King Levinsky, 1879,
Chicago. knocked out Bob williams,
204. Oklahoma City %.
TACOMA, Wash.-Leonard Bennett,
145l2, Detroit, outpointed Johnny
Foster, 14S, Vancouver, British Co
lumbia (6); Roy Williams, 1859. Chi
cago. outpointed Sonny" Buxton,
l7834, Victoria, British Columbia co. !;
Beecher Holford, 15314, Seattle,
knocked out Bobby Dixon, 15334,
Reno. New. (2).
SALINA. Kans.-Bus Breese, 1875,
Manhattan, Kans., and Lou Vines,
135, Chicago, drew (10).
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn-Gus Sonnen-
berg, 2O5, Boston, defeated Billy Bar
tush. 225, Chicago (two out of three
falls).
OTTAWA-Al Mercier, 210, VAN
couver, defeated Ernie Zeller, 211,
Indianapolis (two out of three falls)
CAMDEN, N. George zaharias,
235, Colorado, defeated Dick Davis
court, 225, California two straight
falls).
LINCOLN. Nebr.-John Pesek, 1913,
Ravenna, Nebr, defeated Lou Plum
mer, 22O, Chicago 1.-TWO straight falls)
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Exhibition Games
By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington (AJ. 10; Louisville "a.
A. 9.
New York (N) 5: Cleveland (A) 4
Pittsburgh tN) 6; Chicago (AD 4
Detroit (A) 2; Cincinnati (N) /
Ten innings.
New York (A) Q; Birmingham IS
A. /.
Boston (A.) 10: Atlanta IS. A. S
st. Louis (N) S; Auburn. l.
Boston (N) IS; Southern Georgia
Teachers College, /.
Today's Schedule.
At Louisville-Washington (A) VS.
Louisville "a. A..
At Savannah-Cincinnati (N.) VS.
Detroit tA).
At Fort Worth-Pittsburgh (N.) VS.
Chicago (A).
At Orlando-Brooklyn (N) VS.
Montreal Il. L..
At Richmond philadelphia (A.) VS.
Richmond P. L..
At Atlanta-Boston (A) VS.. At
lanta IS. A..
At Nashville-Cleveland (A) VS.
Nashville IS. A..
At Birmingham-New York (A) Va
Birmingham G, Al.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BR0ADDUS ON QUEST.

John Broaddus, District A. A. U.
entry in the National A. A. U. diving
meet at the New York A. c. tomor-
row, left yesterday with Coach Edward
H. McGfahon for the meet. Broaddus
Is q member Of the Shoreham SWIM
ming Club
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Kadash a Slugger.

kadash a SIugger.
CASTING an undefeated record
ID literally studded with knockouts,
Kadash looms as a favorite to
trounce the District walloper.
Two other five-round bouts of con-
siderable promise bring together Steve
Thompson, Olympic A. c.. VS.. George
Dombroski in the 147-pound class and
Bob Matthias vs.. Eddie Perruzzi in a
l35-pound number.
Lou Gevinson. George Pickerel,
Harry Thompson, Mike Morton and
Billy Bragg are other outstanding
Olympics who will show.
A gratifying advance ticket sale is
reported at Spalding's,. Atlas Sport
Shop and Brodt Hat Co. Seats are
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SOLDIER BOXERS
| MEET 0[YMP|CS
Ten or II Battles Slated
on Program Tomorrow
at Auditorium.

"IGHTING soldier boys from
r Langley Field and Fort Monroe,
/ Va, will provide outstanding
opposition when the Olympic
Athletic Clubs champion Golden
Gloves team is opposed at the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow night.
Booking q series Of from 10 to IL
bouts. Matt Twomey and wally Powell.
Olympic A. c. officers, are convinced
that tomorrow's card will provide even
more thrills than did their previous
Auditorium show.
Atop Of his sensational knockout Of
Bob Coughlin, which won him the
Golden Glove heavyweight title re-
Gently, Kirkwood Burke, who boxed
unattached in the Golden Gloves,
draws what appears to be the toughest
assignment OF the night in his sched-
uled five-round feature with Steve
Kadash. Army heavyweight champion,
boxing out Of Fort Monroe.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
REVIEWS CLASSIC STAKE
Arlington to Carry $50, 900
Added-Date Is Not Named.

CHICAGO. April 5 CP.-The Ar
hngton Classic Stakes will be renewed
this year with an added value of $780,
900. John D. Hertz, chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Arlington
Park Jockey Club, has announced
The date and details win be decided
later
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SEEK ONE CHANGE
IN Basket RULES
Restraining Lines Around
Center Circle Urged by
Coaches Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. April 5.-Recom-
1 mendation for only one major
" change in the rules appeared
likely as the National Asso-
citation of Basket BAN Coaches met
In the final session Of its annual con-
vention today.
Numerous suggestions for changes
were offered yesterday, but the only
proposal to receive anything approach
ing unanimous support was one CALI
ing for restraining lines around the
center circle. The suggestion would
make it illegal for players. other than
the centers, to cross the lines until
after the ball has been tapped.
Proposals to do away with the
center-jump except at the start Of
games and subsequent periods, and
to legislate against the pivot play
in the offensive free throw lane, were
supported and Just as urgently op-
posed. Whether any recommendation
would be made to the Rules Commit
tee. which meets IN New York Sunday
and Monday was to be decided today.
Protects Fundamental.
DR. JAMES z. NAISMITH Of Kan
sas University. originator Of bas-
ket ball, asked only that the
fundamentals Of the game be pre-
served in his talk as principal speaker
at the annual banquet last night. He
did not refer specifically to any of
the proposed changes, but opposition
to altering the center Jump was indi-
Gated in his request for adherence to
the fundamentals.
DIR. Naismith was presented with a
gold watch by the association.
Election Of officers and reports
from district representatives also were
on today,s program. The reports were
to come from Lon Jourdet, University
Of Pennsylvania; Nat Holman, Col
lege Of the City Of New York: E. j.
Hickox, Springfield. Mass. College;
Craig Ruby. University of Illinois:
Ben F. Van Alystyne, Michigan State
College: Roy Mundorff. Georgia Tech;
w. H Browne, University of Nebraska;
Willard Witte. University of Wyoming;
John Bum. Stanford. and Hugh Nc
Dermott, University Of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FARQUHAR GETS LETTER.

GEORGE. Pa, April 5.-Richard H.
Farquhar Of Ashton, Md, has been
awarded a varsity letter for basket
ball at George School. Farquhar, q
Junior, also is a member of the
Junior Play Committee
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SIGNS BETTING BILL.

AUGUSTA, Me-. April @.-Gov
Louis j. Brann has signed the pari-
mutuel betting bill to legalize wager
ing on harness racing in Maine.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
AVIATORS BATTLE.

Mitchell Fields basket ball team of
New York will invade Boiling Field
tonight at 8 o'clock to play the local
aviators.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Customers Want Louis.

EASTERN fans are eager to see
IT. Louis. the new dark menace of
the boxing game. They have
been reading plenty of yarns about
his punching power and ability to
knock off opposition in easy fashion
They have soured a bit on Camera,
after watching him go up and down
II times IN his fight with Baer, and
they booed him Justify for his failure
to knock Impellittiere off his pins.
But they will pay plenty to see if Louis
can reach the broad chin Of the giant
with one of his short inside hooks.
At the present writing Louis is the
next best attraction to Baer from a
box office standpoint. If he scores
decisively over Camera. it is almost
certain that a match between Baer
and Louis would attract the biggest
gate since the memorable meeting
between Gene Tunney and Jack Demp-
sey at Chicago in 1927
Two months ago Louis was content
to wait a year before meeting Baer.
Those quick knockouts over Lee
Ramage and Red Barry changed his
mind. He feels he is ready. All he
has to do is put the crusher over on
Camera and he is in direct line for
that coveted match with Baer.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Jimmy BLOCKED
At EVERY POINT
Braddock Not Acceptable,
SchmeIing Barred, Ring.
Bosses Adamant.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEW YORK, April 5.-Jimmy
M Johnston, matchmaker OF
v Madison Square Garden, has
a scrambled, annoying mess
on his hands. No amount of soft
soaping palaver could induce the New
York Boxing Commission to listen
to his plea that the board sidetrack
James j. Braddock, the final winner
of Johnston's heavyweight tourna-
ment, in favor Of Max Schmeling as
an opponent for Max Baer.
Three weeks ago Jimmy Winked
knowing eye when asked what he was
going to do about the heavyweight
situation. He pulled out sheaf Of
papers and went on to describe how
he had the entire brigade, with the
lone exception of Joe Louis, under
contract. "One Of these boys will be
acceptable to the champion" asserted
James.
Then the fun started. Primo Car
nera and Ray Impellittiere practically
eliminated each other in one Of the
dullest. grab-and-hold-on-f dear
life exhibitions ever witnessed between
big fellows. Art Lasky was soundly
thrashed by Jimmy Braddock and
Steve Hamas was knocked out by
Schmeling.
Baer Is Willing.
CCHMELING was not entered in the
: tournament. Now he steps up
as the favored party. leaving poor
Jimmy out on a limb The commits
sion votes for Braddock. not Schmel-
ing, as the No. l challenger Then
comes a blast from California an
nouncing that Braddock is not accept
able to the champion, and Mr.. john
ston is so profoundly annoyed. And
though the Garden has signed Schmel-
ing to meet Baer, the bout can't be
held here unless the commission re-
lentS.
Baer is willing to fight either
Schmeling or Carnera. No one can
blame him. He has knocked out both
men and figures to repeat in easier
fashion. He is not afraid of Brad
dock Winning from Lasky has not
cllldllCcu JlliIly TeputdLlOD. IN
Baer's opinion. Max always said Lasky
was two years away from being q
contender for the big title Max is
concerned about the money he will
draw in June and does not think Brad
dock has sufficient box-off1ce appeal
to make 1t worth his while to 20
through the long training grind and
risk losing the title on lucky punch.
Johnston can pull out of the mess,
provided he can induce the directors
of Madison Square Garden to guar
antee the champion $3.50 900 to meet
Braddock. Otherwise it is no 20. Ac-
cording to Ancil Hoffman. the cham
pion's manager, the Garden has only
a few more days in which to name a
challenger acceptable to the cham
pion.' Otherwise he will be free to
do business with Nate Lewis of Chi
cago or Mike Jacobs. The latter is
sitting tight with the best match of
the year. Mike has Primo Carnera
and Joe Louis signed up. He wants
to stage the match June 10 and Is
awaiting approval of the date by the
Boxing Commission.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

One Of the games
great. Best known
for his famous a.
cision of 1893, that
cost the Giants q
pennant. With Me.
G or m l elk Of the
Giants on third.
Merkel on FIRST and
tive away, BirdWell
singled and Me-
Cormiek scored with
what should have
been the winning
run. Merkel. how
ever. did not 20 to
second. but dashed
for the club house.
Johnny Evers get
the ball and stepped
on second. O'Day
ruled that Merkel
was forced Ut second.
This cut of Me-
Cermiek's run. re-
tired the side and
left the score tied.
The Cubs won the
post.seasen play-eh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
scout HEADS OPEN
CAMP CONFERENCE
National Director Speaks on
Fundamental Phases Of
Youth Program

Thirty-four Boy Scout leaders from
al parts Of North Dakota were In At
tendance here Thursday afternoon at
the sessions of the Northwest Camp
conference, under the direction Of
Louis L. Mcdonald Of Yonkers. N. Y.
national director Of camping.
The number Is expected to be
swelled well over the half hundred
mark by the time delegates sit down
for the dinner at $50 ,. m.
The sessions opened with q lunch
con at the Grand Pacific hotel din
ing room. Mcdonald began his sc.
ries Of talks at the conclusion Of the
dinner program. speaking on 1.-THE
Philosophy Of Camping Is Applied to
Scouting"
The national officer outlined the
fundamental phases of camping, the
elements which combine to make
camping effective for troops, how
scouting detectives may be achieved
through camping experience and his
observations which indicate present
trends in camping.
Landing the year-around camping
program being carried out over the
United States In the scout organiza-
tons, Mcdonald predicted that 1885
would be the biggest year for camp
ing in the history Of the scout move
ment and stated that over one half
million boys will participate in the
camping activities.
Our camping program is designed
to give every boy some participation
in the national anniversary celebra-
ton. whether or not they can attend
the jamboree at Washington" Nc
Donald said.
Deviating from the program plan
ned, the delegates were taken on q
tour Of Bismarck and Mandan in the
afternoon and conferences were called
OF the area organization and jam
boree committees by Supt. H. o. Sax
vik and DR.. George Constans. chair
men, respectively, Of the two commit
tees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Miss Marcelle LaRose
Is Returning Tonight

Miss Marcelle LaRose, daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. v. J. LARose. $40 Sixth
st.. returns to the city Thursday even
ing after visiting In Detroit, Mich,
and Minneapolis since her graduation
from the American Academy Of ORA.
matte Arts and the Empire Theatre
Dramatic school Of New York City.
Miss LaRose was accompanied -
far as Minneapolis by her mother,
who has attended the graduation pro-
gram in New York. At Detroit they
visited Miss Elizabeth Anne LaRose,
who is attending Mary Grove college
there. Elizabeth Anne will spend
her Easter vacation, which will be
the week of April IS. with friends at
Flint, Mich.
Rev. N. z. Ellsworth conducted 4
quiz on the doctrines. customs and
canons of the Episcopal church fol-
lowing the business meeting of ST.
Georges Episcopal Evening Guild held
"Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Clarice Belk, TO Fourth st. This
was the second in series OF study
programs being conducted during the
Ienten season. Miss Belk was assist
ed in serving refreshments by her
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Belk.
X X X
Miss Madge King won the high
score award when Mrs. G. E. Iver-
son, 9l9 Fifth ST., entertained her
bridge club, which has players for
two tables, on Wednesday evening.
Luncheon followed the games. The
next meeting was advanced one week
and will be held April 10 with Mrs.
J. w. McGuiness. 1907 Fifth ST., as
hostess.
Mrs. J. L. Vrzal. 1904 Seventh St,
Is patient at the Bismarck hospital
where she was taken Monday morn
ing when her right leg was broken
IN a fall on the outside steps at her
home. Mrs. vrzal's right ankle also
was seriously injured in the acct
dent. The leg was broken just above
the ankle.
Miss Elizabeth Best. $40 Avenue
~. cILGItdAIlCO . 8AOOp VI A41CAA<AO ~
bridge and luncheon Wednesday
evening. The guests included several
Of the city school teachers who are
passing the spring vacation In the
city.
4 = s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Putnam
and two children. 62S Fifth st.. are
expected to return the latter part Of
the week from Minneapolis. where
Mr.. Putnam has been attending to
business matters.
+
Mrs. B. I. Steig, Esmond, and Mrs.
q. J. Olson, Maddox, left for their
respective homes Wednesday after
visiting since Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Glass. Mason apartments.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George + Skunk and
sons. Jack and James, Of o04 Seventh
st., left Wednesday morning for En-
derlin where they will visit With Mr..
Shunk's parents for few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Rain and Snow Soak
Great Plains Area

ropeka, Kas., April 4.-(R-Rsan
and snow Thursday soaked up mucn
az the Great Plains area With only
Kansas remaining dry in . wide strip
running southwark from the cana a,
Alan border to the Texas panhandle.
Lirht to heavy SHOWS were reported
from the Dakotas southwark to the
Kansas-Nebraska line, from which
point the storm vanished only TO re.
appear as rain in the Oklahoma pan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Bandit Breaks Into
Jail, RObs Prisoner

Crane. No. April 4.-(R-Ex-
element ran high here when q
prisoner from the city jail ran
down the street In the middle of
the night, shouting:
"A copl A copl Where's .
cop?"
Investigation by City Marshal
Bill Hickman disclosed that q
robber had broken into the jail
and robbed the prisoner Of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Paramount Youth to
Be Sentenced Today

Wahpeton. N. D.. April 4.-(P)-Ed-
win Smith. Paramount youth, was to
be sentenced by Judge w. H. Hutch
inson in Richland county district court
this afternoon. Saturday Smith was
found guilty Of second degree man.
slaughter in connection with the
shooting of his father. The jury fix
ed penalty at 80 days in Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
wALHALLA PIONEER DIES

Walhalla, N. D., April 4.-(R)-
Frank Vondal, 86 years old. lifelong
resident of this vicinity, died here
Monday and funeral services were
held Wednesday at the Catholic
church here. Mr.. Vondal was born
near here when Walhalla was q trad
ing post known as st. Joe and when
Indians were the principal inhabit-
ants Of the district. He Is survived
by q son. Bernard and . brother
william, both living In this vicinity
His wife and . daughter died several
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Pilot Saves Family
From Death in Fire

Chicago. April 4.-(R)-A Lee Cen
ter, ILL.,. farm family was saved from
possible death by fire Wednesday
night when e. B. Jeppeson, United
Airlines pilot. awakened the house.
hold as he circled low with roaring
motors upon discovering the barn on
fire and flames working toward the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Today's Recipe
Hot Gross Bans

This recipe for hot cross buns with
currants calls for l cake compressed
yeast, 2 tablespoons warm water. l-3
cup sugar, teaspoon salt. u cup
currants, u teaspoon cinnamon, y
teaspoon cloves, Y teaspoon nutmeg,
4 egg. cup hot milk, I tablespoons
tat. 81 cups flour.
Crumble yeast, add warm water
md tablespoon sugar. Add fat to
milk and cool until lukewarm. Com
bine ingredients and add rest Of sugar,
salt, spices, egg and 2 cups flour. Beat
! minutes. Add rest Of flour. Cover
and set In place Of moderate temper
ature ca degrees). When dough has
doubled In size (about 1 hours), roll
out on Toured board until dough Is
- inch thick. Cut out buns Ia
inches In diameter. Arrange Ia
inch apart on creased baking sheet.
Cover with cloth and allow to double
In size (about 2 hours). With back
Of knife press crosses on each bun.
Bake Is minutes In moderate oven,
brush melted butter over tops. Serve
warm or cold with butter.
If desired. frosting can be placed in
the crosses when buns are cool.
Statues Of 10 great Frenchmen,
which for centuries occupied q place
of honor at the shateau at Versailles
have been removed and presented to
the towns Of the birth Of the men
they represent.
Average weight Of . Pullman car
N ah0alt n t0nS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

TOBACCO EvECUTIvg DIES
Louisville, KY, April l.-R-Wood
F. Axiom, s., president Of Tho Axiom
Fisher Tobacco company, and widely
known turfman, died Thursday Of q
heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Beginning April 9Th, We will
remain open Saturday eve.
nings until nine o'clock p. NJ.
ROSE SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral
offering, the sympathy and assistance
shown us during the loss of our dear
little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skei and Children
Mrs. Sandelin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Ottawa, ILL.,, April 4.-(ReThe en-.
gineer and fireman Of Rock Island
train were killed and three others
injured early Thursday when the
truck Of q westbound tank car broke.
hurting the tank into the path Of
another freight train bound east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
NOTED SCULPTOR DIES

New York, April 4.-(P)-Augustus
Lukeman. 81, who as an art student
studied anatomy In . hospital and
casting in . bronze foundry, died late
Wednesday, one Of the nations best
known sculptors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Seventy -seven billion kilowatt hours
Of electrical power were produced In
this country in 1892, as compared with
81, OO0, 0O0, 900 IN 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

handle from which point y went on,
south into Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Argentina leads all South American
countries in the number Of radio sta
tons and receiving sets In use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

The United States government as
such has never borrowed money from
the British government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

TWO DIE IN TRAIN WRECK

He forgot to close the door when
he left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Average weight Of . Pullman car
Is about u tons.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BRITISH TO MANEUVER

LONDON, December ii R.-Brit-
ish naval authorities announced to-
night that Atlantic feet maneuvers
would be held of the west coast Of
Africa beginning about the middle Of
January.
An ofiicial announcement said that
the fighting ships, including bat
tleships and more than so cruisers,
destroyers and submarines. would
cruise on Morocco and as far south
as Dakar.
The scene Of the maneuvers was
selected, 1t was stated, because Of
training dificulties encountered dur
ing the Winter Of the coast Of Brit
tany."