davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Left Berlin Yesterday,

Left Berlin Yesterday.
BERLIN, Aug. II (P.-The huge
German land plane Brandenburs
neared her goal in North America to-
day on a nonstop flight from Berlin
to New York.
Nearly 16 hours after her sudden
take-on with a crew of four, she re-
ported her position at :19 am. (5:19
am, E. s. T) at 53.05 degrees north
and 44.45 degrees west. This position
is about 500 miles from Newfound-
land.
The -motored monoplane left
here at 1853 pm. last night u:53 pm,
E. S. T) Wednesday. The airline dis
tance between Berlin and New York
is calculated to be 3,s42 miles.
Meets Fine Weather.
The 11:19 am. report said the plane
was flying at an altitude of 1000
meters (6,560 feet) and was expert
encing fine weather.
When asked to name her specific
destination, however, an air ministry
spokesman replied:
All we have done is to state that
the Brandenburg is going to North
America.
Once the plane is over land again
the pilots may decide for the sake of
absolute security to make a prelimi-
nary landing in Canada or New Eng
land. We have left that Open"
Take-off Day Ahead Of Time.
The take-off occurred a day ahead
Of schedule and as late as today off,
cials of the Lufthansa Line denied
knowledge of her departure The Ger
man press was unaware of the flight
until noon today.
It was explained officially later that
receipt Of unusually favorable weather
reports over the North Atlantic was
the reason for the sudden start of
the flight
Marshal Italo Balbo, governor of
italian Libya, who is here on a visit,
was most anxious to witness the take
of
He was with Field Marshal Her.
mann Wilhelm Goering at the Karin
hall Forest preserve when Capt. Alfred
Henke, the Brandenburg's commander,
telephoned concerning the favorable
weather.
The field marshal, with Balbo's
hearty consent, gave the word for
the start. Balbo later few to Pom
merania to witness German air force
exercises.
Ready for Mail Service.
The flight is designed to demon
strate that Germany is ready any day
to start daily mail and passenger
service across the Atlantic.
It was said the Lufthansa Line,
alarmed by publicity given the i'm
pending flight, decided to send the
four-motored, low-winged plane on its
ocean crossing q day ahead Of the
original schedule.
It was understood the authorities did
not want the German press to know
about the flight before 1t was accom-
plished successfully, and they feared
that stories Of the plans published
abroad would let out the secret at
home.
The ship was piloted by Capt. Henke,
Iufthansa veteran of many South
Atlantic flights. and Capt. Rudolf Won
Moreau Of the air force.
May Return Immediately.
By the Associated Press.
Onacial circles said today Germany's
huge land plane Brandenburg might
undertake an iy,op,adiofA ro<,,r,, a;~h<
after reaching New York from Berlin.
The decision will be made after
landing, checking the four Diesel mo-
tors and weather reports, it was said.
The alternative reported under con-
sideration was to remain over q day
Evening star., 1938-08-11

FOREIGN.
japanese planes kill Chinese at two
United States schools. Page Al
Russo-Japanese armistice quiets bor-
der war zone. Page Al
Nazi plane nears New York after
secret sea hop. Page Al
Viscount Runciman spurs parleys in
Praha. Page Ar
italy bars 5000 from touring France
this month. Page Al
q. 8. and Britain to use Pacific Islands
jointly. Page AS
Britain questions italy on increase in
rebel aid. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Roosevelt asks "progressivism" to aid
South. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
Corrigan leaves after being assured Of
license reinstatement Page Al
Driver gets heavy penalty for crashing
red lights. Page Al
Unsettled weather conditions follow
damaging storm. Page Al
Turnase acquitted Of drunken driving
in Maryland Page D.l1
Evening star., 1938-08-11
ARM|ST|CE QU|ETS
BORDER WARzONE
Cease Firing Order Issued
at Noon by Russia
and Japan.
BACKGROUND

| japanese ana RUSSIAN n1tlttdTy
forces, cldshing at intervals since
July II ouer Changkujeng Hill, near
junction otg Korean, Manchukuoan
and Siberian borders, began heavy
attacks and counter -attachs july
81, which continued for 10 days,
Dhile peace negotiations Jagged.
Russia insisted map attached to a
purported treaty of 1886 Nth
China proved Chankuteng was
,utthtn Siberian territory.
By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 1.-THE japanese
war office announced tonight complete
quiet prevailed throughout the 81.
berian-M -Manchukuoan border region a.
the Soviet-Japanese armistice went
into effect.
A cease firing" order went out al
noon in the disputed border zone
where Soviet and Japanese troops
have been fighting since July 20, ir
accordance with the terms of the
armistice agreement reached in Mos.
COW.
Halt Operations at Noon.
A short statement from the foreign
ofhce said both parties agreed to halt
operations at noon, Soviet maritime
province time 40 pm, E. S. T., Wed.
nesday) and to maintain the lines
they held at Wednesday midnight
Go am, e. 8. T., Wednesday,.
The situation at Wednesday mid.
night gave the opposing forces the
following positions:
At Changkufeng Hill, the ke!
point whose fortification by Russians
July II precipitated the dispute, the
lines were approximately IS yards
apart.
At Shachofeng, northwest of Shang.
kufeng, they were 300 yards apart.
4o0-Yard Gap at Hill 81.
A distance of 200 yards separated
the armies at Yangkwangping, while
at Hill 52," southeast of Changku.
feng, the gap was 400 yards.
Domei Japanese news agency sale
that cheerful silence" prevailed ir
the frontier area, broken only by oc.
casional bursts of gunfire like fire.
works" presumably In celebration)
with each side calmly watching thu
other retreat.
Peaceful Settlement Near.
MOSCOW, Aug. II (P).-The vest
pocket war on the Siberian frontier
which threatened to involve Russi,
and Japan in major conflict, ap'
peared well on the way to peaceful
settlement this morning.
Both sides agreed to truce afte
a peace parley between the sovie
Russian foreign commisar, Maxim Lit
vinof1, and the japanese ambassador
Mamoru Shigemitsu, and to .orde
their forces to cease military opera
tions at noon today Changkufeng tim
Go pm. Wednesday E. S. IT,.
Not all points Of the dispute owe
the frontier position about Changku
feng Hill, center of trouble since Jul.
II, were cleared up by the agreemen
the basis for redefining the borde
remained a thorny problem which
could start new quarrels.
Agree to Stop Fighting.
The one main point was settled
however. Both sides agreed to stoI
fighting.
A communique announced Japar
and Russia had decided that their re.
spective troops would remain in posi-
(See RUSSO-JAP, Page A-l2.)
Evening star., 1938-08-11
May Return Immediately.

Onhcial circles said today Germany's
huge land plane Brandenburg might
undertake an immediate return flight
after reaching New York from Berlin.
The decision will be made after
landing, checking the four Diesel mo-
tors and weather reports, it was said.
The alternative reported under con-
sideration was to remain over . day
or more.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1938-08-11
LEGISLATURE CALLED

(See CORRIGAN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-08-11

(See G1RDLER, Page AID
Evening star., 1938-08-11
WEATHER,

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy; showers this afternoon
and tonight; cooler tonight: tomorrow
fair, cooler; moderate west Winds Tenn
peratures today-Highest, 80, at 2 pm;
lowest, "a, at 1 am.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Elephant to Go to Dentist.

(See STORM, Page A-4.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

meals.
And it was good. They don't
make apple pies ashore the way
they serve them up on the battle
wagons.
And the gobs are still gobs-
Hey, pass the seagull pass
the COW down this way
They talked about shore liber-
ty and kidded one another. Two
of them had recently taken exam
nations for higher ratings and
were excited over the news that
the list of those who passed had
been issued from Washington.
"The smoking lamp was lit. Gig
arettes appeared after the meal.
The men went back to their jobs.
Bugles blew. Loudspeakers carried
the shrill song of the bosn's pipe
throughout. A crane leaned over
the side and whipped a plane out
of the water and onto its cradle
. in less than two minutes.
Everyone was busy doing some
thing. The writer went over the
side with a feeling of content
ment and reinsurance"
The Painless Gunner Of
The Panay
Commend to me that noble soul
Who, in the battles heat
Rushed to his post without his
pants,
The bomber's dive to meet;
Who stood upon the rocking deck
In careless disattire,
With shirt tail Haunting in the
breeze
To deal out fire for fire.
Old Glory's color depend
AS she floated DER this SON
The man who had no time for
pants
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
NAUTICAL
The Queen OF The Seas


"A short time ago, Paul Calico,
international news correspondent
and famous author paid a visit to
one of u biggest warships, the
battleship U.S.S. NEW MEXICO,
the Queen of the Seas" as he
terms it.
MI. Gallico's impressions were as
follows:
"The hooded fingers point warm
ingly toward the sky.
"The long tubes of the double
banks of 14-inch guns, thrust out
ward from the deep-set currents
proclaim themselves masters of
death and destruction. But when
you board a battleship of the Am
erican line, your eye is caught by
those admonitory fingers, the
many muzzles aimed into the over
head.
There are many foreign powers
who would like to know what they
can do to raiding aircraft, those
uptilted cannon and machine
guns. The Navy knows and the
Navy isn't telling. The Navy likes
them, the aviators don't.
"Thrs, the old sea fort of the
line is festooned with a new weap-
on. Perhaps bombs car sink mod
ern fighting battleships, but the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

men on those ships will be in
trested to e whether planes car
rying the heavy stuff can get
through to them. They don't think
so. You wouldn't think so, either,
if you talked to them for a little
and saw beneath the convas COW
erS.
The writer made a tour of the
firstclass %battleship NEW MEX
ICO. it was a good ship to see, be-
cause, as n officer put it, she
is average. Just an old soldier
of the line, the first line of de-
Tense, the infantry of the sea. She
was temporarily the flagship OF
Admiral C. c. Bloch, the new CON-
mander in Chief of the United
States Fleet, Or CINCUS, because
his ship was in drydock. But when
the four-starred blue flag leaves
the taffrail shortly she will re-
sumo her logged, unpublished
role of plain battlewagon.
"a modern battleship is a marvel
of concentration, economy and
human ingenuity, a floating fort
flied city, so honeycombed with
water-tight compartments that the
men who man her don't believe
she is sinkable.
But like all great stories of the
gadgets of men, the story isn't in
the gadgets, but in the men who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

work them. The most modern and
up-to-date battleship in the world
is not better than the men who
man her.
THE writer, accompanied by a
high officer, went over the NEW
MEXICO from stem to stern. He
climbed down iron ladders into the
bowels of the ship below water,
and climbed up iron ladders to the
dizzy, slippery, unrailed towers
above, where he was scared quite
stiff.
HE was denied permission to
enter a gun turret, and was glad
that the permission had been de-
MED, because as a taxpayer and
an ex-gob feels that civilians have
no business prying into secrets
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

A TOTAL Of 1872 songs in the
IA repertoire Of the American 30
clety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers were performed $780,
929 times during 1896 over the
principal networks, according to
the latest program analysis.
The leading song Of 1886 was
did I Remember" by Walter
Donaldson and Harold Adamson,
published by Leo Feist, Inc. from
the motion picture "Suzy." which
was performed 30,442 times from
June 18th, 1886 to end Of year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1888

But plenty for his gun.
Come, name a million heroes,
But to me therell never be
A finer show of nerve and grit
On any land or sea-
Then dwell upon your epics
Should you feel an urge for chants
Recall the sinking Panay
And the gunner minus pants!
-Vaun A. Arnold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

ginning February 3rd. 1886.
A little over a hundred men
and women wrote the songs which
were most performed. A few of
the leaders are presented above.
Available for the use Of broad
casters and other licensed estab-
lishments were the millions Of
compositions copyrighted by the
$4,000 members Of A.S.C.A.P. and
afiliated worldwide societies or
ganized to provide q central out
let for this vast service.
Music Features & Photo Syndicate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

The second song, Melody From
The Sky" by Sidney D. Mitchell
and Louis Alter. published by
Famous Music. Inc. from the mo-
ton picture Trail OF The Lone.
some Pine" rolled up 29,425 cred
its from January LIST, 1886.
The leading popular song with
no motion picture or stage back
ground was "Ts It True What They
Say About Dixie" by Gerald Marks,
Irving Caesar and Sammy Lerner,
published by Irving Caesar, Inc,
which performed. 1886 times be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
Wit and HumOr

Doctor: did you say that there
was something wrong with this
hot water bottle?"
Recruit: eyes sir, I put some wa
ter in it yesterday and it isn't
hot yet"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

A man was buying some meat
when a second man entered, OBJ
viously in a great hurry. He rudely
interrupted the other mans order.
"Give me some dog food" he
said, then added the first CUSTOM
err, Hope you don't mind"
"No, not if you're that hungry"
replied the other.
A man in an insane asylum sat
fishing over a flower bed. A visitor
wishing to be Friendly, walked up
and said:
How many have you caught?"
you're the ninth today" re-
piled the nut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

"Son, be good while I'm out"
"Ill be good for a nickle."
Son." reproved the BoatsWain's
Mate, you'll never be a real son
of mine until you are good for
nothing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
q Walter Donaldson, composer and (2) Harold Adamson,
author of "Did I Remember; OO Fred E. Albert. COM

s. ssiIaM MARKS lsssen esf 9 1 living w Ss 42 and sx q Ai5. 6a:::a q MACK Gordon and lazy R5i
%ss M % :% ss% s % " 3 sS %1 Pd as =: y 3o% % os; ~ Eyes :@S &S Tss Sgs@.es compose;
" GhSx $ a 4 Sinai d M9e FL Seyn %% nd S Ye Is s1mRaa suo thor and Compose d Ga HpsE% us Rich
e ed wh@9 %F ss%DSs Of" MS %Sa R Psi YOU .a aS: Heaven wafer 0'~' "~~' N" A' !" ~A
Evening star., 1938-12-12
BY the Associated Press,

oy INC ASSOCIATED FTeSS.
NEW YORK. Dec. IA pro-
posed mural for the new post ofice
in The Bronx was denounced by I
Catholic educator last night as "an
insult to all religious-minded men
and the Christianity"
The Rev. Ignatius w. Cox, S. j.,
professor of ethics at Fordham Uni
versity, addressing a congregation OF
5000 in q Brooklyn church, urged
Roman Catholics to write Postmas-
ter Albert Goodman of New York
and object to the quotation taken
from the writings Of Walt Whitman,
included in the mural.
The mural shows the poet direct
ing the attention of a group of
workers and youths to a blackboard
on which is written this selection
from his works:
Brain of the new world! What
q task is thine!
ITO formulate the modern out of
the peerless grandeur Of the modern
"Out of thyself-comprising science
to recast poems, churches, art.
"CRecast-maybe discard them
end them-maybe their work is done
who knoWs?)
by vision. hand. conception, on
the background Of the mighty past,
the dead.
ITO linn with absolute faith the
mighty living present"
Mr.. Cox said that mot to speak
OF the vagueness Of al this" the
note of religious skepticism wa.
clearly conveyed.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
White House Police Win
Indoor Pistol Match

White House policemen outshot
members of II other police teams
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia to win both team and in
dividual honors yesterday at the
indoor match at the Metropolitan
police pistol range, 489 c street NV.
The White House team of five
scored LAOS out of possible 1900,
and John Cash, one of the White
House policemen, made the highest
Individual score of 287 out of 300.
The Coast Guard team did better
IN the rapid-fire shooting to nose
out the Metropolitan police team
for second place, after tying with
team scores of 1878 each out of
$500.
The White House team was COM
posed Of Roland Ford, captain;
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Mrs. McFudden to Speak

Mrs. Frances McFadden. president
OF the United Democratic Women's
Clubs Of Maryland, will speak at q
meeting Of the Woman's Democratic
Club OF Leland, Chevy Chase, tomor-
row at the home of the president,
MRS. Philip j. Fischer, 4510 Ridge
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

Richard Hallion, Hobert Francis,
Edgar Warden and Cash. Men,
bers Of the Metropolitan police
team were Sergt. s. R. Mckee, cap
tain; M. I. Bridges, G. N. Stewart,
c. F. Thompson, r. B. McMahill
and j. B. Layton.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Will TuIk on Rotury

An illustrated talk on plants in
the Blue Ridge Mountains will be
given by Egbert H. Walker of the
Smithsonian Institution at the
Palisades Field House tomorrow be-
fore members Of the Potomac Ap-
palachian Trail Club.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
Catholic Educator Denounces
Whitman Lines in Mural

The artist, Ben Shahn, said that
II the quotation were deemed OBJ
1ectionable another selection from
Whitman's work would be substi-
tuted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
IRISH III DRILLS
FOR use. TILT

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. / QN.S.).
Convinced the Trojans Of Univer.
Sity of Southern California will
give them their toughest battle OF
the season, the streamlined fight
ing Irish Of Notre Dame rushed
through another brisk workout in
Tucson today before entraining
for Los Angeles.
AS Coach Layden watched his
men complete their second work.
out Of the day, he said:
II know how tough they were
last year. I know that all of
those boys are back and my
scouts advise me the TrojanS
are tougher than Northwestern,
Minnesota or Army"
LOS ANGELES, Dec. / G.NSO
At least 100000 fans were ex.
pected to be in the Coliseum Sat
urday afternoon when the U. S. c.
TrojanS and Notre Dame meet.
Notre Dame was still favored at
8 to 5 to take the TrojanS and
bettin g commissioners reported
that heavy money was being
placed.
Meanwhile, Coach HOW ard
Jones was polishing up his team.
He gave his backfield men a
workout yesterday in catching
and returning puntS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
LONDOS RISKS
MAT TITLE IN
DEAN BATTLE

Jim Londos, the Golden Greek,
will place his newly-won world
heavyweight wrestling champion.
ship ON the line tonight when he
stacks UP against the 310-pound
bearded Mai Mountain Dean,
Georgia hillbilly, in the headline
attraction at Turner's Arena.
JeemS, a veteran of the sport
for 10! some 20 years, will be spot
ting his rival about 100 pounds,
but his is expected to offset this
great handicap with his speed and
experience.
NINETY-MINUTE MATCH
The match is listed for 90 min.
uteS, but It's a safe bet to say that
the curfew won't ring down on the
boys. Man Mountain never has
been known to travel any length
Of time. due to his terrific weight.
and it's either he gets Jimmy
early, or it's good night. Dean is
exceptionally fast for a big man,
and knows plenty of wrestling sci.
ence, but ne runs a bad second
in the latter when comparing him
against Londos.
The Greek moved back into
the throne room less than two
weeks ago when he flattened
Bronko NagurSki in AZ minutes,
and will be defending it for the
fourth time tonight.
STRONGBOW VS.. FREEMAN
Jules S.~ongbow, 290-pound
Cherokee Indian, returns to meet
Herbie Freeman, veteran New
Yorker, in the semifinal windup.
while other matches pair Chief
Chewacki against Jim Wright,
Percy with Joe Pazendek
and Frank Brown against Hank
Metheny.
Promoter Joe Turner is said to
have guaranteed Londos $1,000
for tonight's title defense, but he
Is expected to make UP for this
big chunk Of dough with a ca
pacity attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
G. ". s. FACES
STIFF OPENER
With BUCKEYES

A stiff opening game with Ohio
State at Columbus, Ohio, not the
usual opening breather, is the pros
pect which faces Coach Bill Rein
hart as he pushes his George
Washington University basketball
squad toward a difficult 19-game
schedule.
The Colonials, consistently sue
cessful since Reinhart took the
helm three years ago, expect an
other good season, although a
tough list Of road games may
prove troublesome. George Wash
ington has won As out of 81 games
under Reinhart, losing one home
game by 2-point margin.
Reinhart must replace Tommy
OBrien in the combination which
took 13 out of II engagements last
year, beating Minnesota, Ohio
State, Loyola of Chicago, Tennes-
see, West Virginia and st. Johns
OF Brooklyn, among its major
opponents.
ACES RETURN
Bob Faris, Sid SilkowitZ, Jack
Butterworth, George CARRIER and
Reds Auerbach are the returning
letter winners. While Auerbach
was a reserve last winter, he saw
action in every game and can step
into O'Brien'S shoes with some ex-
perience.
Three graduates from last sea.
sons undefeated frosh five, Joe
Conner, Eddie Amendola and Lou
Veltri, are making serious bids for
first-String assignments.
There are also five returning
squad members to be reckoned
with, namely, Biff Borden, Dave
Osborne, Mike Aronson, Sid Karp
and Bruce Borum.
FEATURES OF SLATE
Following the Ohio State opener,
the Colonials return home for
games with Clemson, The Citadel
and Ohio University, before Christ
mas. After the holidays, they al.
ternate at home and abroad,
games with Colgate, Army, Toledo,
Bradley Tech, washington and
Lee, st. Johns Of Brooklyn and
West Virginia being the features.
The outstanding home attrac-
ton is the Washington's birthday
engagement with the University
Of Maryland, to be played at Tech
High, scene of all G. w. home
games. This is the first meet
ing of the Colonials and TerpS
in a varsity sport in years and
G. W. folk predict a sizzling
rivalry.
The schedule follows:
December 10, Ohio State at Columbia;
16, Clemson at home: II, Citadel at
home; 20, Ohio University at home.
Roanoke at home; 49,, Army at West
Point; 26, Colgate, at Hamilton, N. Y;
%. Washington and Lee at Lexington;
go Toledo at home.
February Z. Western Reserve at
home: o, Washington and Jefferson at
home; 10, West Virginia at Cumberland,
Nd; II, Toledo at Toledo: IA, Wayne
at Detroit; Is, Bradley Tech at Peoria.
ILL.,; 20, Maryland at home; 20, Balti-
more u. at Baltimore.
March 4, st. Johns at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Jacobs Seeks
NeW BOxerS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 GNSO,
Declaring that fight fans are tired
of seeing the same old faces, Pro.
moter Mike Jacobs said today he
would make every effort to bring
the country'S leading fistic talent
to Broadway.
His first move will be an at.
tempt to sign Billy Conn, Pitts.
burgh light heavyweight, for a
January 6 match with Fred Apos.
toll.
For the time being" said
Jacobs, IT am forced to rely on
old timers Of proved merit.
That's why I am cabling Jack
McAvoy of Great Britain an Of
fer to meet Apostoli.
II should like to match Sol
Krieger with Apostoh, but Sol
has three out-of-town fights
scheduled and probably won't
be available here before next
April or May"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Tie for First Place
In Recreation Loon

With six-game sweep over Bell
Clothes, American window went
into first place in the Recreation
League today, as Bill Clampitt,
rolling 1923. paced the at
tack.
The former leaders, Shah and
Shah and HerzogS, both suffered
setbacks. University Shop, led by
Fred Murphy's 1914; Sam Simon's
381 and Karl Gochenour's 10
$50 won the odd game from Shahs
and Brad Mandley. with 382, was
high for the jewelers..