davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Japan to Seriously
Consider u. S. Navy
Building Program

TOKYO, Feb. 3. (UP)-
Rear Admiral Kiyoshi Noda,
chief of the navy informa-
tion bureau, said today that
Japan must seriously con-
sider' whethe. the American navy
building program is a menace to
Japan.
Admiral Noda was discussing
statements of Admiral William d.
Leahy, chief of operations of the
U. S. navy, before the house naval
affairs committee. He was asked
whether the American program
menaced Japan.
I'VE must seriously consider that
situation he replied
In parliament, Gen Gen Susi-
yama, war minister, urged imme-
diate enactment of a general mo-
bilization act.
Prince F'uimaro Konoye said that
a mobilization bill was being draft
ed. This bill was expected to in
tensify central control of all ac-
tivitieS on a war basis
Admiral Noda said that he saw
no reason why such a responsible
official should have made such
statements as those with which
Leahy was credited He referred
particularly to the linking by Ad-
miral Leahy of the japanese, Ger
man and Italian navies as being
stronger combined, than the Unit
ed States fleet.
SHANGHAI, Feb 3. (UP)-Japa-
neSe authorities today warned for
eigners to eVacuate an area of
more than 100000 square miles in
Central China in view of the
possibility of extensive operations
the battle north of the Yangtse
river which is now entering its
climatic stage and may be the de-
ciSiVe battle OF the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Small Business
parIey i'm Capital
Ended in Uproar
Liberal Loans From Government Approved, Several
New Deal Measures Come in For
Biting Criticism

WASHINGTON Feb. B. (UP) The little business
mems conference today approved resolutions asking
liberal loans and severely criticizng many New Deal
amid uproar that led to orcble election of
delegates The meeting then adjourned sine die leav
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Rains Bring
Flood Threat
BY UNITED PRESS

Unseasonaby weather and heavy rains, carried
eastward by gales from the Pacific coast brought new
flood dangers to northern Illinois today.
The midwestern cold wave was broken but freezing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
WORK AS USUAL ON
CANAL STRIKE FRONT

Quiet prevailed Thursday on the All American canal
strike front while the LeWisC Chambers Construction
pany went ahead with its work. needing only few skilled
aborers to make up full crews and striking American
Federation of Labor unionsts waited decision on prevail
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
"a LIVES LOST IN
PBY-TYPE SHIPS

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 3. tUP)-The
crash of two navy patrol bombers,
with the loss of II lives and two
planes, today had brought the toll
Continued on Page 2: Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

The Kids Smart
Gene Mousseau, g. approached
Dad Cal with somewhat of heSi-
tant attitude Finally, after bit
OF verbal sparring, he asked:
Dad, can you write with your
eyes closed?"
Well" Cal hesitated, II don't
know Why?"
IF you can," suggested Gene,
shut your eyes and sign my re-
port card"
One sure Thing
The city council was heartily
discussing a certain bill that had
been presented 10 the city for pay
ment. There was legal angle. The
city attorney was supposed to look
into it. During the course of the
discussion, Mayor Roy Womack
glanced at Dorsey Whitelaw, whose
hands rested quietly in his lap.
"Oughtnt you take notes on
this, so you won't forget it?" the
mayor asked. =
The attorney cleared his throat,
then declared:
Il won't forget it. They'll remind
mel"
And, if they're like RR's credi-
tors, they will, too.
Fast Service
A thrill not on the program came
TO the people attending commu-
nifty fair in Switzerland the other
day Over the loudspeakers blared
the news-in the native language.
of course-that "Kathy Kock Is
wanted on the telephone. America
calling!" OF course everyone at the
fair Immediately set out in search
of her, and she was found in a
little restaurant. The connection
was completed and she talked to
John Kubler, her brother, an I'M
perial Valley resident.
Kub.er found the connection SO
good that he's going to budget ev-
cry year for the v22 needed for the
call he said.
Al that. there's really story IN
operator in Imperial Valley at 9:15
am. TO put his call through to his
sister in Schaushessen. SWitzer
land, and at 9:l3 the call was COM
plcted, telephone company records
say. Considering that Kubler's sis
ter was attending the fair at Eur
ich so miles from her home, and
in ha
on the fair grounds. the time seems
like something of a record.
For The Record
Just by way of keeping the rec
ord Straight-We haven't mention
ed birthdays for long time-Wed-
neSday was Judge r. D. McPher-
rims anniversary, as we'll as that
of Walter Whitacre and Jack Pique,
while Thursday saw Conn l.. Ay-
cock and Henry Hunt celebrate Gf
they rememberedD, and Richard H.
Moore will be year older Friday.
Now our dutys done.
Meeting Highlight-
VI OIIC ldOOl lildoS
meeting here Wednesday night IN
sofar as RR was concerned, was
the entry in bandages who was
SO swathed in bandages he looked
like he had been the subject for
practice by first aid class. Trou-
Bile is, we couldn't find out whether
he was laborer who got mixed up
in the path of industry's steam roll
er, or an industrialist who got
stuck in the path of iabor's dread
nahght.
Finaie-We Hope
And now, everything else being
equal, RR is going out on the des-
ert to get his car out of the sand.
That is, he hopes to get it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

Butter: Los Angeles. 3ie; but
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A, 12e; manufacturing milk
38c; route gathered cream Gle.
L. A. Hay: Z. S. No. $3.50
S16.5O; No. 2 leafy S1450-15. No.
S13. Mpls. Flax. May S2.07la
". Lettuce lob. c. T. 4-5 sI-1.1o
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Meeting Highlight-

Finale-Wc Hope
And, now, everything else being
equal, RR is going out on the des-
ert to get his car out of the sand.
That is, he hopes to get it out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

BUILDING PERMITS
TO DATE THIS YEAR
S7,326
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
BANK DEBTS

WEDNESDAY
$500, ,269.03
Evening star., 1938-05-03
l.. Rollins Arriving
Here Saturday.

Mr.. Leighton Rollins Of New York
City. director of the John Drew Me-
mortal Theater at East Hampton, Long
Island, Is arriving in Washington
Saturday.
Monday afternoon Miss Jessie Ben
ton Fremont is giving tea at 5
O'Clock in his honor at the Sulgrave
Club. He will speak at that time on
The Education of an Actor" Mon
day afternoon he will also address the
students at the National Cathedral
School.
Mr.. Rollins will judge public audi
ton at the Wardman Park Hotel Tues
day at $50 for applicants for the
Rollins Studio of Acting. He will be
assisted in judging by Miss Agnes
De Lano, head of the English depart
ment of the Mount Vernon Seminary,
and Mr.. Henry lesson Of London, a
distinguished actor, who will be asso-
ciated with the studio this summer.
Last summer at East Hampton Miss
Charlotte Armstrong. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Syng Armstrong Of
this city, and Miss Eleanor Hancock,
the daughter of Mrs Francis A. D.
Hancock, also of Washington, were
members of the group.
The Washington representative for
the studio is Miss Isobel Gregory
Dexter.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
the Social Calendar
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Guest
At Woman's Democratic
Club Spring Fete.

r ROOSEVELT will honor spring
Democratic which will
the residence Mr.
Valley Wednesday a special program
including telling
fashion show lucky donkey srab-bag and other features
Eleanor granddaughter
Roosevelt who with her mother Mrs John Boger in Seattle Wah will
wedding
girls young
Clark youthful sister of the bride
jerry Potock received the members
the Polish colony in washington at the Embassy this morning celebration
Of Polish constitution day The Ambassador
from Detroit, where he made brief visit
Uruguay Richlns away
apartment at the Carlton.
Jarneet the guest
Nine arnt dinner this
in honor of the Minister'S birthday anniversary
Mcaraguan Minister Bayle host at
entertaining honor the general the
guests
senor Dr. Don Hector DAVIS CASTRO the Minister OF Costa Rca Sen Don
Beech
Alba.
Jose Egarrba newly arrived Minister of Paraguay has
established the legation the Wdman Park Hotel and has taken his
there Legation, making
his home at the Wardman Park Hotel
Representative of
Roosevelt Hotel left
. short visit to their home in New Palestine.
Col Monroe Johnson Assistant Secretary of Commerce will leave
Wednesday for Indianapolis 1nd attend meeting be held May and
Committee of the Legion Of which he
expects Derby Saturday.
appointed of Embassy
cocktail retiring
and senoa de pea gave for them in their apartment on Mhuset
Capt
black
long
short jacket of brightly cored
plain becoming her slim and youthful figure its
orchids petals
which toned into the shade OF her
Evening star., 1938-05-03

KR. AND MRS. j. CRAIG
nu HUNTER Of Vienna, Va,
V motored to Richmond, Va.
~ II over fhe raak apd to ,,,oot
Evening star., 1938-05-03
By the Way
Beth Blaine.

afternoon parties of which, it would seem this
After hot and busy day Wyoming
men watering the front sidewalks of the
block. where the Houghtelnss residence
The house
the preferred spot The gathering Mr. Mrs
Poor who have just arrived Washington taken
road studying
Foreign Service School the
brunette with ravishing smile
Mr. Poors charm Of manner is most appealing
Mrs Edward O.
hats sitting idly front
order Of the
Pet picked for which perchd
Mahness of SAINT were present. also
Mrs Coeb wife of the Assistant
Mrs Laurence Dugean, enterprng young
this city, who holds a
bringing baby daughter Hamilton
Marion Shose John Paudng
number making
acquaintance of the Poo Houshng
o ol WINE ne guest OF hono was atled in simple blush
crepe most her colorns and close Miss Wang
ter of the Chinese Ambassador
native land.
UNc1NG proved usually amusing
yesterday due the o
immersed Williamsburg
and are to be joined on the tomorrow by George Wdner
City and Alfred many
donts and must see from
particular famous sight and guon punishment
does not like to miss " We hope that they will strike good weather and
most Of all that won't be too hot All that missing
complete Mrs Harold Talbot beautiful
bundle Of nedepon Tapestry and Talbot synonymous
WITH places warreno Gold Gun Betty Ran
dophs house added to the ever-ncreasing
the Saturday
will be found Dutch Of
plenty
Of places where a may be
NEWS and flashes Mrs Pearson
this afternoon the Conmandan
Warbug will entertain the hour Friday
and Mrs Malcolm McConihe asked
honor of their daughternaw Mrs Moran MConie
in
will
and Mrs Albert and Bowler
May 81 preceding the which
having that night who should blow
coWes Reed to spend couple Of days with Betty Hardie
Way-Henriette a
whose beautiful
already told
0with the Danish Minister Mrs
heading o
Evening star., 1938-05-03
New Mexico Club
Dance Tomorrow.

About 400 guests are expected at
the annual spring dance of the New
Mexico Young Democratic Club to-
morrow evening in the National DEM
ocratic Club Of American Building at
1900 Rhode Island avenue. The honor
guests are to be Senator Carl A. Hatch,
Senator Dennis Chavez and Repre-
sentative John J. Dempsey and their
guests. Invitations are extended to
the entire New Mexico group in Wash
tngton and their friends.
In charge of the dance are Mr..
John Murphy, president: Mr.. Joe
Montoya. vice president; Miss Frances
Ortiz, secretary, and Mr.. Edwin
Swope, treasurer. The New Mexico
social functions are among the most
colorful in the National Capital and
the committee in charge expects this
spring dance to be no exception.
Dancing will start at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Residential
Society in
The News
Hines Were Hosts
At Luncheon
Yesterday.

THE former Chief of Staff and
Mrs. John L. Hines enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday
L at their place on the Midland
Trail, White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
in honor Of Mr.. Howard Chandler
Christy.
Dean George B. Woods Of the Amer
lean University and Mrs. Wood are
in Toledo. Ohio, attending the meet
ing of the Toch Club, of which the
dean is the international president.
Miss Margaret Woods has returned to
Middlebury Conn.,, where she is a
graduate student, after a week end
visit with her parents in their home
in Wesley Heights.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Norris and
their son and daughter Emmett and
Rita entertained at dinner at the
Washington Hotel Saturday evening.
later attending the annual junior
prom at Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmittsburg, Md, in the Continental
room of Wardman Park Hotel.
Dr. Norris, a well known educator.
is professor of physics, biology and
mathematics at Mount st. Marys
College. He was at one time men,
ber Of the faculty Of Duquesne Uni
versity, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs Norris,
formerly Madge O'Donoghue, Is a
niece Of Justice Daniel w. O'Donogh-
hue of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mrs. Louis Laudick, past president
ton, will entertain the Board of
Managers at her annual May lunch
con Friday at her home on Quebec
street. Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Stamm have
visiting them their daughter, Mrs.
Sherman Brett Farnham of Schenec-
tady, N. Y. Mrs. Farnham, the for
mer Mariann Stamm, will spend three
weeks with her parents. during which
time Mr.. Farnham has an assignment
at the University of Pennsylvania.
He will spend his week-ends in WASH
ington.
Miss Jean Muir Of Hollywood. who
has just completed an engagement as
the star in Maxwell Anderson's play,
High Tor" is the guest OF her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival S.
Risdale of 1847 Lamont street.
Miss Muir has recently come from
England. where she starred in a new
play by J. B. Priestly, and also had
leading part in a film shortly to be
produced. She will return to London
in few weeks to begin work In a new
production.
Miss Edna Millvard had as her guest
over the week end Miss Edyth Miers
Of Trenton. N. y. Miss Miers was q
classmate of Miss Millward's, and Is
active in the Trenton Junior League.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Pinkston. Tyler,
Tex, are staying at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grove, War
rem. Ohio are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh while in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Suburban Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. J. Craig Hunter of
Vienna, Va, Motor to Richmond.

several days Mr. and Mrs. Van john
son and their son, little Brooks john
son, Of Seabright. N j.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lasica Of
North Upland street, Country Club
Grove, Va. were hosts at dinner Sat-
urday evening entertaining in compli-
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hick-
man and Miss Margaret Hickman Of
Frederick. Md, and Miss Margaret
Belts of Washington
Miss Hickman recently returned
from South American cruise.
Mr. Robert D. Graham Of Fairfax,
Va, has left to attend the District
Rotary Convention In Elizabeth City,
N. c.
Mrs. Frank W. Dahn of Chevy Chase,
Nd. entertained at tea yesterday in
honor OF Mrs Clara A. Hoke Of Har-
rtsburg. Pa. and Mrs. Bonnet Hill
OF Louisville. KY. who are visiting
relatives in Chevy Chase for a fort
nights stay.
Mrs. Dahn was assisted in enter
tanning her guests by Mrs. John Ben
ton and Mrs. Gertrude Ray Schultz
who alternated at the tea table.
Yesterdays tea was the second of a
series OF parties that are being given
IN honor of Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. Hill
during their visit here Friday they
were honor guests at luncheon given
by Mrs. Benton.
Mrs. Hoke is the guest of her daush-
ter, Mrs Paul Winnings, and Mrs
Hill Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Farmer.
Evening star., 1938-05-03

n r. AND MRS. j. CRAIG
nu HUNTER of Vienna, Va,
VI motored to Richmond, Va.
~ L over the week end to meet
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Gar
land Hunter. student at ST. Mary's
Junior College in Raleigh. N. c. Miss
Mary Craig Hunter, the younger
daughter, has returned from New York
City, where she spent week with her
aunt, Mrs. Conrad Van Hyning.
Mr.. Charles Pickett and the Rev.
Herbert A. Donovan of Fairfax, Va,
motored to Portsmouth, Va, Monday
to attend the conservation services Of
the Rev. William A. Brown, who has
been made Bishop Of Southern Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Theodore North Filly has
opened her home in Herndon, Va, for
the summer, after having spent the
winter months in her home in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Flora Ayre returned to her
liUuiC III washington oulludS dlSl
having been the guest for a week Of
Mrs. Annie Robey Walker of Herndon,
Va.
Mr. George Groom was entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Torrance
K. Martin in Takoma Park in cele-
bration Of his birthday anniversary
Saturday evening.
Others present were Mrs. Groome,
Prof. and Mrs. Floyd Rittenhouse
Mr.. and Mrs Read Calvert, DR.. and
Mrs. Harold Mikkelsen, the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter P. Elliott, DR.. and Mrs
Wallace Nook, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E1dridge.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Lewis Leigh OF
Fairfax. Va. announce the birth of a
son. Monday, at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. Mrs. Leigh is the for
mer Miss Frances Miriam Smith and
is the daughter of Mrs. E. G. Smith
of Peake, Hanover County, Va. Mr.
Leigh is deputy commissioner of the
revenue for the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Reeder OF
Lorton, Va, have as their guest fol
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Birch.Davidson
Ceremony Held
In Baltimore.

~ F. INTEREST to Washingto-
mans is the wedding of Miss
Bessie Elizabeth Birch, of
~ Baltimore, daughter of Mrs.
John Emery Baker Of Shovel, Eastern
Shore, Md, and Mr. Kenneth Marx
Davidson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| liam Davidson of Takoma Park, Md,
Saturday. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the Christ Epis-
copal Church at Chase and St. Pauls
streets in Baltimore. A reception for
a small company followed in the apart
ment of the bride. White carnations
and roses were arranged on the altar,
which was banked with palms and
ferns.
Mr.. Arwill Baker Of Shovel, Md.
cousin of the bride. gave her in mar
riage. She wore an afternoon dress
of pale blue crepe made with plated
skirt and tucked waist with short
sleeves. Her large picture hat was Of
natural straw trimmed with navy blue
ribbon. Her gloves we're long to match
her hat and she had navy slippers.
Pink and yellow roses were in her
corsage bouquet.
Miss Jean Davidson, sister OF the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor,
wearing rose crepe dress Of street
length with small black hat trimmed
with roses. She had corsage bou-
quet of sweetpeas to blend with her
dress. Mr.. Ralph Brown of Silver
Spring, Md, was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson went to
Atlantic City and New York, the bride
wearing a biege ensemble with brown
accessories for her travelling costume.
Upon their return they will live at
the summer home of the bridegroom5
parents in Epping Forest, Md, until
the fall, when they will make Wash
ington their residence. Both the bride
and bridegroom are graduates Of the
Maryland Institute of Art. Mr. David
son having received his elementary ed
ucation at Sedbergh School in Eng
land. Mrs. Davidson is secretary to
Dr. Spencer. who is on the faculty of
the University of Maryland.
Miss Eleanor Boswell Wed
To Mr.. J. S. Waring, Jr.
THE First Baptist Church in Arling-
ton was the scene Of the wedding
Saturday afternoon of Miss Eleanor
Lucille Boswell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings r. Boswell of Ashland.
Va, and Mr.. John S. Waring. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Waring of
Dunnsville. Va.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell in the
presence Of relatives and friends, in
Guiding many from out of town.
Baskets of spring flowers, arranged
against background of palms. deco
rated the church altar, and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Earle G. Brown Of
Arlington sang, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Josephine Brown, who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother -in-law. Mr.. r. L.
Layne of Hanover Courthouse. Va.
She wore a two-piece ensemble Of
navy blue alpaca. accented in white,
with which she wore blue straw hat
trimmed In white and navy blue Access
sories. Her flowers were a corsage Of
talisman roses and lilies Of the valley
She had as her maid of honor and
l (see WEDDINGS. Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-05-03
n.Seigel
Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Seigel Of At
lanta, Ga, announced the marriage
Of their daughter, Esta, to Mr. Abra-
ham D. Malkin of Washington, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malkin of
Miami The wedding took place Sum-
day, April 10. in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs Malkin have arrived
here from their wedding trip and are
living at 435 Ingraham street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Comptons in Ohio
Because of Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton have
gone to Wooster. Ohio. where they
were called by the sudden death of
Mr.. Compton's father. Prof. Elias
Compton, who for many years was
dean of Wooster College.
Evening star., 1938-05-03
Social Toniaht.

The monthly social Of the Notre
Dame Alumnae will be held tonight
at $50 in the Notre Dame auditorium
AS this Is the last social of the year a
blngo party will close the season,
Evening star., 1938-11-27
TIC. U. Slows Mustangs to Walk

Methodist THE took bite
Of T. c. US little Davey
OBrien Christian JUST
the nothing disturb the belief
of 1928 the college teams OF
the afternoon He only
three extra points Wnen ne
grows up he may develop quite a football player.
College 1.-THE early dispatches said that
Holy their heads off in hopes OF convincing
Holy You Eddie
job Iowa and at game time
h considering the offer.
win at that 1t was the
the first defeat of the
campaign pointing this
within the first 10 or Is
teams lick the Crusaders Carnegie
Tech And only 7-6.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

(see STANFORD, Page BED
Evening star., 1938-11-27
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-An
uproarious gang of young Cadets
who slapped each other on the
back and pranced wildly about
in various stages of undress, and
q heart-broken group of young
Midshipmen, giving way to un-
ashamed tears-that was the
picture in the rivals dressing
rooms late this afternoon after
Army had gained a brilliant l4-7
triumph over Navy in their seth
annual game at the Municipal
Stadium.
Just as happy as his charges
was Capt. Bill Wood, likable
Army coach, who, in his first
year in charge at West Point,
was returned q winner over his
Evening star., 1938-11-27

year by the Soldiers, couldn't
praise the Middies enough.
Army put up a good game"
he said, "but never have had .
bunch play better ball than Navy
did today and still lose the game.
Nays captain, Lucien Powell, at
end, put on the greatest show of
any man on the field. Charley
Long undoubtedly was the man
who won the game for Army"
The corps of Cadets, all 1850
Of them, are free until II to-
night-free to have . whale Of q
time on their IS allowance. The
football players are given an
extra concession and don't have
to report until tomorrow at noon.
They will elect q 1880 captain to
succeed Jim schwenk on the
train ride back to West Point.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Stella Best in Game, Army Coach Holds
Long Won for Cadets Claims Hordwck, Prosng Middes

biggest rival. Wood hailed Ar1ny's
third-period scoring comeback as
the outstanding feature Of q
season that also included major
victories over Harvard and
Princeton.
Navy certainly got the jump
on US in that first half" said
Wood, but I was proud Of the
way our boys came back to score
in the second. I thought Harry
Stella, at left tackle, was great,
perhaps the outstanding player
on the field, and can't say too
much for our backf1eld and for
an Army line which I thought
consistently outcharged the
heavier Navy forwards"
1t. Hank Hardwick, his team
beaten for the second straight
Evening star., 1938-11-27

NAVY SCORES-Second-pe-
riod pass from Lem Cooke to
Capt. Lucien Powell that net
ted % yards and put the ball
on the 1-yard stripe. Cooke
crashed across the line a cou-
pie of plays later for the coun-
ter that deadlocked the issue
for the time being.
ELATION O0wer) Cadet
cheer leader does a handspring
as Huey Long crosses 30-yard
line on his 79-yard return Of a
punt for West Pointers first
score in the opening period.
"A. P. Wirephotos.