davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Horowitz opened with PK4 rs his hrst
move on all boards.
The exhibition was one of quality
rather than quantity. In the audi
ence were w. E. Napier. sometime
British champion; Reuben Fine,
United States open champion: I. S.
Turover, internationalist; James r.
Newman. New York kleiner meister:
Ernest M. Knapp. Divan champion;
Mrs. Edna Horowitz and Harry Sill
Ter. correspondence chess feature
writer, among others.
Recently Horowitz scored IS wins
at Atlantic City: won IS, lost 2.
drew at Mercantile Library CPhila-
delphiaD; scored 20 victories at
Plainsfleld. N. j; won 40 games at
Stroudsberg. Pa: captured 20 games
at Hazelton, Pa. and at Upper
Darby. Pa. won %. lost l. drew T.
His Washington score Of l3 wins. 2
losses. 3 draws, compared to earlier
performances. shows the master
found local players bit tough.
Horowitz played at Pittsburgh on
January II, Lebanon. Ohio. yester-
day, and tonight he "simuls" at In
dianapolis, Ind. Thence to Muncie,
Ind. ST. Louis. Kansas City, ST
Joseph. Tulsa. into Texas. Arizona
and California When he swings
back across the States he proba bly,
will appear again at the Nation s
Capital under Capital City Chess
Club auspices.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Boston, breaking all attendance
records at the Boston Garden.
The same stars, plus few new
ones are included in the cast. In the
decorative department are such trim
lasses as Megan Taylor. Belita. Dom
ma Atwood, Vera Hruba and Lois
Dworshak. all of whom also can
skate rather niftily.
Jackson Heads Comedians.
Heading a list of comedians IS
Joe Jackson. jr.. whose collapsible
bicycle coaXes laughs Al Surrette,
Eric Waite and Jackson and Ly-
man also insert fun into the frozen
water opus, while Red Mccarthy Is
back. still skating around in a
painted frame and not much more.
Serge Ossipowitch Fomitcheff.
alias Serge Flash, has shifted his
vaudeville juggling act to ice and is
one of the feature attractions OF the
show. as is the veteran Phil Tay-
lor. noted silt skater.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Gen. Macarthur Held
Zeal for Winning in
5ports-Lobert
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-John
CHonus, Lobert coached baseball
at West Point when 1t. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur was superin-
tendent there and the manager Of
the National League Phils says
victory is the most important
word in the vocabulary OF the man
now leading the gallant Philippine
defense
Once. Lobert recalled. Army eked
out an 1lth-inning victory over
Navy and enthusiastic cadets
swarmed out of the stands for a
snake dance. bowling over Mac
Arthur and knocking him between
bleacher rows.
Macarthur craWled out from
beneath the stands Lobert related
laughed. patted me on the shoul-
der. and said: Great work. Honus
1t was worth two black eyes and
two bruised legs to beat the Navy -
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Be. T.. Quint Proves
Glass in Winning
Close Battles
Coins Three Out Of Five
Tight Decisions With
Tech Latest Prey

Ability to win the close ones Is =
test of good basket ball team, and
Coach AL Vogt of Bethesda Chevy
Chase is beginning TO believe he
has one. One thing is certain-the
Barons are giving their followers a
full quota of thrills with tight games
this season.
Five of their nine games so far
have been decided by four points or
less. and the Barons have taken
three of these tight affairs. The
latest thriller was that OF last
night at Bethesda in which the
Barons topped Tech, 1927. in a
battle that was close all the way.
The Barons had an III lead in
the first period. but Larry Pizza s
bucket Just before the first half
whistle gave Tech an 1917 EDGE.
The tight contest continued throEgh
the third period and in the final
Bethesda earned its slim margin
by holding the Maroons TO three
points while Carl Julien SUB
forward. counted five and Tom
Kirby. sub guard. earned TWO more
as clincherS for the Barons.
Julien with his outstanding last
period work earned starting berth
with the Barons for the next week
at least. Violation of minor school
regulations has put Dick Poerstel
and Bob CreminS. Bethesdas S two
leaders. on the suspended list for
a week starting today. and Julien
will get one of the starting JOBS.
The other likely will go to Clayton
Rogers who didn't play last night.
The Barons made it perfect
evening by winning a lightweight
game from the Maroon youngsters.
1912. John Slaughter was high for
Bethesda with II points and George
Paul's eight led Tech.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

VI tilc variety SluD Ol WdSIllIlStOIl
which will donate its portion of the
proceeds to the Navy Relief Society
Ice-Capades Highly TOuted.
After devoting her appeallngly
husky voice to ANY Bonds Todav?"
and The Fleets In" the latter
from a movie of the same title
starring you know who, Miss
Lamour and an anticipated crowd
of $500 will witness the second
edition of the Ice-Capades. report
edly a top attraction in its own
right.
The flaws of last seasons produc-
tion have been erased. The cos
TUNES, some $4,000 worth of them
are more lavish. and Uline Arena
acoustics have been improved to- a
point where it no longer sounds as
though the announcer supped on
rusty razor blades
The ICe-Capades. in fact, have
been receiving glowing press notices
in such cities as Buffalo. Pittsburgh.
New Haven Springfield. Montreal.
Ottawa, Quebec. Providence and
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Graham Holds 4-Poinl
Lead in midwestern
Scoring Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Sophomore
Otto Graham of Northwestern con-
tinues to pace individual basket ball
scorers of the Western Conference
despite his inability to collect more
than seven points against Michigan
Monday night.
Graham leads the field with IS.
four more than the veteran Johnny
Kotz of Wisconsin who has 81. In
third place with 81 points is Pur-
dues Forrest Sprowl.
With one exception the 10 high
scorers in the conference each have
participated in four games. The
exception is Andy Phillip of Illinois.
another sophomore. who has played
in only three games. but has totalled
80 points. good enough for an
eighth-place tie.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Winning Rec Loop Fives
Impressed in Six Tits

Easy victories marked most games
last night in Recreation League
basket ball activities on three fronts.
In the Roosevelt section, No Names
topped N. L. r. B.. 53-l2 and Navy
Department won over A. G. O., 1926,
In the lone game at Central.
Weather Bureau swamped Sholls,
34-15.
Three games We're played at East
ern. B. and B. Farm defeated St.
Aloysius. 4l-l8: City Post Office
downed Navy Yard A. A.. 34-28, and
the Joe Boyles topped National Elec-
trio Machines. 1924.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Vikings Display Lots
OF Drive in Beating
1op.Rated Quint
Coolidge kips Anocostio
For Its First Win in
Title Competition
Bv GEORGE HUBER.

With their dark-horse status final
" removed in the best possible man
ner-they beat the favorites-Cen-
trails Vikings rest comfortably on
top in the high school basket ball
eeries and are regarded now as a
cinch instead of a possibility to be
one of the four teams in the play
off round.
Otherwise nothing definite WAS
was spilling the dope and upsetting
Eastern 1927, in the Ramblers'
gym. Coolidge and Anacastia were
battling al Coolidge. with the Colts
taking thin, 32-31 victory.
Those desiring lots of action from
high school basket ball really are
getting it, Yesterdays pair Of games
were real thrillers on all counts and
more excitement is promised Friday
when the title series is resumed.
Saturdays night double e-header has
been shifted 10 Friday afternoon and
with the double bill already sched-
uled then will there be four series
games on the same day for the first
time in schoolbov history. At Tech
gym Western will face Tech and
Roosevelt meets Wilson. while at
Eastern gym. AnacoStia tackles Cen
tral and Coolidge goes against East
ern.
Central Keeps Heat On.
Central displayed lots OF drive in
topping Eastern yesterday. There
was little searching for openings by
the Vikings They grabbed the ball
and made their shots before the
Eastern defense could be formed.
and some of the goals they scored
were spectacular affairs that had no
license TO 60 IN.
Eastern started like winner with
four points in the first 80 seconds.
but Central got the range and tied
the score at TT in the first period
Jim Brady. Mike Lieb and Jesse
Newberrv dropped in three goals in
row TO give Eastern another margin
to start the second period. but the
Vikings again came from behind for
q 1915 edge at the half. The Ram
blers took lead to open the final half,
hut Centrals Bill Kelly, Johnny Glib
bons and Hank Lawler collected
seven points to put it in front for
keeps at the beginning of the final
eight minutes
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Mother Steers Dykes Boys Into Pro Baseball
Two Sign With White Form Jimmy Thinks The III Fail

wrote Jimmy I would send clip
pings of stories on the games the
boys played in their .semipro
league When he came East on
the swing around the circuit,
both my daughter. Mary Theresa.
and I talked of nothing else but
how good the boys looked.
We kept it UP after the season
and through the winter.
Finally, one day at breakfast
table, he asked Charley-he al
ways thought Charley had the
ability to be a ball player like
himself-whether he. wanted to
60 away this year or next.
Charley said the sooner the
better.
II declared that both should
have the opportunity and Jimmy
agreed. He got them contracts
with Waterloo at $50 q month"
Charley. l8, plaIffhortstop or
second base. JiK&hy. jr.. 10,
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Lions Lorruin Returns
To Lineup Saturday

Winger Rod Lorrain. inactive sew
eral weeks due to a fractured wrist,
will return to duty with the Wash
ington Lions on Saturday night
when they face the Barons in an
American Hockey League game at
Cleveland.
Coach Ching Johnson will insert
Lorrain in a forward line otherwise
comprised of Center Polly Drouin
and Left Winger George Mantha.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Ev the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Ruth Nc
Clnnls has invaded one of the few
remaining male sanctuaries - the
pool hail,
Miss McGlnnis. 80. and grad
uate of the East Stroudburg Pa,
Teachers College. is the first wo-
man to compete in major pocket
billiards tournament. Last night
she defeated Ray st. Laurent of
Brooklyn in a third-round match
of the New York State meet.
She lost her first two matches
but against ST Laurent had
high run of 38. compared with 81,
and won, lbs to g.. in 20 innings.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

looked good as first baseman"
said his motier, but he's report
ing as calcher.
Mrs. Dyket is an honest judge
of her own talent. too. She saw
most of he. sons games last
year. and "-he payon was the
afternoon they put Jimmy, jr.,
at third baS,"
They must have been trading
on his fathers reputation" she
added, for he looked awfully
bad.1
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Chess Lessons for Youth.

Friday, at pm. in room No 8 at
Hotel Gordon. the second of four
free chess lessons for boys and girls
between 10 and Is will be given by
the Chess Editor of The Star. If you
missed the first one. then come at
$3.50 pm. for the half-hour review
lecture. No equipment is necessary,
but each youth should write to this
column and give his name, address.
telephone and age.
The free lessons are being given
through special arrangement with
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Oficial pairings for round OF the
interhigh team tournament at Capt.
tai City Chess Club at Hotel Gordon
on Friday at $3.50 pm. are: Tech
Wilson, Western-Fairfax, Eastern
Roosevelt, Central, bye.
No matches are to begin after
4:l5 pm. and all games Will be gov
erned by Laws OF Chess IF. I. D. E.
approved.
(JanuAry IL. 1a42)
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Basket Ball Scores

Hyattsville. "a: Frederick, Is.
Farmont Teachers. 81. Morris Har-
Rhooe Island Atate. as; Northeastern.
Manhattan, b.; ST.. Peters Jersey
Vermont. IS; S Micha.Is, 80.
Niagara. 80: Aired, b.
Susouehanna. As, Scranton keystone,
Gettysburg ~ BucknelI 81.
Muhlenberg As Ursinus A..
Johns Hopkins 45 Washington Col
Po,omac state 3s; Frostburs Teach
A!derson Broacdus. 81; West virginia
Grove CITY, IS: Anesheny, IS.
PrsnkIin,MaEshaH Pisin.s 50 .,.,d AOrsh'' so.
Gonntctieat. 8: New Hampshire, ae,
Wi'snetfs 1tSea, re- tsetana' g ohia Northern. A.
Glenville, 20 Salem, 81.
0 81 Josephs ;se, H'' PhilsdelDhia,. 81; For,
La Sale 81; Sevark. 20.
William and Nary -; J,!ln. Rishmond n.a3 g.
Randoipn-Maceh' % virginia N'eoA-
Vanderbilt, so sevanee. "a
KING 35. Massville Tennessee. %.
sI Emory %o,shsne and Hsiry' 49, Eastern Tennes-
Hampden sydnty. 81: Lynchburs, A..
Ouachi,a. a.: Hendrix 32 &c
EsEern EaEa css9lqs csrUs sfs fsch.rs cmSh 5s %am
and Mary tNorfc X, 35.
North carolina. 81; Wake Forest. 30.
South Caroiine 30: Davidson, -
MIDWEST
Chsnute Field. 4 Illinois wesleyan. 50.
YORK. IS Hast :s 90
Western 1llinoi. Teachers, a.: Csrthase'
80 overtime:
Southern Illin.is Normal 49, Mexico
City Y. NJ c. A 81.
Fan PannlesI w Nida6d f s joseph Is
Monmourh. ~ Knox. Is
Ind,ans Cent1s Il Hsnover' 33
Ms6shs:tsr Ms9s ss ss E fassIln BsIl staas a. ST.
bosne' %. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN, 81
eSeE2Fda eoeESH4. 81 s N2SFsfad Ws J1s. rs.sh' M 81"
iaTrenes Tech 50; St Mary's 'orchs:d
hAAei Adrian. an1cn as: Hipsds,.. 90.
Hope, 50: OLIVE. A..
Ssyia4 e. s'ss soassin s osie9 Mehsss ss. Il
ST. Mary's CIxD. a. Abilene Chris
ST. Marys (c:hfo. b5; COLLEGE of the
Albion Normal. 40; Northwest Nazarene,
IexasA & NJ; 30: Rice. q.
Eas, Texas; - l,,;. Sam Houston zs
San Francisco J.. 90: California Assies'
Evening star., 1942-01-14
E- the Asscc1sted Press.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IA
The last word in the household
Of vocifereus Jimmy Dykes be-
longs to his wife-thats why
Jimmy. jr., and young Charley
today jubilantly displayed their
Hrst player contracts in organ
lied baseball.
Their pop. who manages the
Chicago White Sox with a roar
which often has echoed from the
dressing rooms after attempts to
outtalk the umpires, doesn't
think the boys can stick in
organized haseball-but both are
reporting in April to the Sox
farm at Waterloo, Iowa, In the
Three-I League.
They can thank their mother,
too.
I didn't 60 to Chicago last
season At ALL" she Z e.1ed, 80
Evening star., 1942-01-14

1S'alS IA ~ l0alS l. S = :.
Score a. ha!f-Central. Is. Eastern. -
Referees-J. Mitchell and Mr.. Shirley
"a b.
Coolidge and AnacOstia Rough.
The Coolidge e-AnacostIa game was
another rough affair similar 10 the
Coolidge game last week
with a total Of 81 foul shots being
allowed. Despite the closeness of the
final score, Coolidge appeared win
ner all the way as it scored its first
high school series victory. Rich
Waterman. Coolidge's tall center,
was outstanding with four field goals
and two foul points.
An unusual feature Of the first half
vas that all of Anacostia's S six points
were tailed on foul shots and it
wasn't until late in the third period
that the Indians tailed from the
floor. Elmer Seukhardt finding the
range. He got two more goals before
the game ended and Elliott Day also
earned two baskets. They were the
only Anacostia players to score other
than from the charity mark.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Manager Jennings Of Hotel Gordon
in cooperation with The Star.
Those who have registered thus far
include Roy M. Hultgren, jr.; David
Napper, Wade Courie, Sidney
Glazer, Eugene Ruark. Paul Altman,
John Eek, jr.: Robert McComb,
Hugh Schulz. Jimmy Rast, Gerald
HUT, Stephen Kirner. Paul Kelly.
Garry Allen and Larry Stilwel.
Fairfax fVaD High School upset
the applicant when its quintet de-
feated Tech, 3-2 in the postponed
third-round match. The individual
scoring.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Episcopal Tops London
For Second Victory

After late start Episcopal High
cagers of Alexandria quickly are
getting the swing of things They
didn't open their season until last
Saturday but already they have two
victories, both by comfortable mar
gins.
They invaded nearby Maryland
yesterday to top Landon, 24-15, with
Gene Black pacing the attack with
O v,piy,fc
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Another for BIudensburo

Bladensburg High girls basket ball
team won its eighth game in nine
starts by topping Rockville High
lassies, 34-27, yesterday at Bladens-
burg
Evening star., 1942-01-14
rom the charity mark.
london Soccer Team Wins

Landon School. Interstate Aca-
demic Conference soccer champion.
is off to good start in defense Of
its crown. 1t opened the season
yesterday by topping ST Adams. 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
HyuttsviIIe Five Ahead

Charles Hiden and Bill Sideroff
were the leading scorers yesterday as
Hyattsville High cagers defeated
Frederick High, 34-l8, at Frederick.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Drill by Crack C. Battery Tops
Fort Myer Horse Show Card
Presidents Birthday Event Likely Lost
Here for Fomed Grey Horse Outfit
Ry LARRY LAWRENCE.

Considering the uncertainties Of perhaps the last
tuny Washngtonians will have their Grey Horse
Battery action will be the Presidents Birthday Horse Show to
held the Myer riding hall q Popular
Battery last artillery to be stationed Myer
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Triumph Over Makes Central Cinch Land Basket Ball yo
. CHE: 8 s @
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Chessmaser A. CAD Horovz OF New York City Jared roughly
simultaneous cness
l3 draws
H. black side of Vienna opening while H W
Scian defense
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Dorothy Lumour to Marble
At Ice-Copudes Inaugural
Film Star Does Bit for Navy Relief Society
As l2-Doy Stond Opens at UIine's Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Dorothy LamOur lin clothes will warbe two numbers tonight
at Uine transpantng normally surrounded
chassis to icy atmosphere in aiding the of 1912 launch
a r. night local engagement.
Miss Lamour who parlayed comehither voice and mini
of cloth into movie will appearing the request
Evening star., 1942-01-14

n KI11R UIS1IUpb opening y1eIueu
Kenneth Stubs a draw: William
Lourie drew by employing the ST.
Gillian defense, and Lars Korsstrom
in a Vienna game obtained the
third draw.
Individual board play:
Evening star., 1942-01-14
ENGLISH OPENING.

Jack " Collins Of Brooklyn surprised
Edward La ske-. chess checker and Go
master py defeating him in 81 moves in
the current Marshall Chess Club cham
p,onship nit. Herbert Seidman leads IN
the formal tourney, IL.
Chess Problem No. 412.
The Bridge OF Lodi"
By L. T. BROWN Crsnbury. n J.. 1873
BLACK. MEN
Evening star., 1942-01-14
WHITE-S MEN
White 10 Play and Mate In Two Moves.

Problem No. 40. two-mover. by A. z.
Huseins is solved by key-move. R-K4. and
Q-B6 checkmate. All solutions posted by
problem fans are being credited toward the
individual Star Honor Certificate All pub
lished problems enable you 10 earn credits
toward the certificate in the Perpetual
Problem Solving Tournament When you
solve any so problems correctly you receive
the chess diploma" Mail your solutions
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Columbus, St. Francis
PIoy at Tech Tonight

ST. Francis College provides the
opposition at Tech gym tonight
over which Columbus U. basket bali
team hopes to climb back into the
victory column. Two successive set
backs after earning flve-game
winning streak have removed what
earlier cockiness the Explorers
owned and they strictly are out TO
win tonight. Game time is $50
A return game with University OF
Baltimore. winner over Columbus
on Monday. is being sought by
Coach Ben Kali, as we'll as another
game with Seton Hall.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Five years ago-Fred Jacoby.
jr.. North Bergen, N. j.. awarded
Townsend Medal as leading out
board pilot of 1896.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Totals 10 424 Totals 3 Is
Score At half-Episcopsl. IL: Landon. 6.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

totals "A "H To'als T. IT.
Score a. half-Central. 1S Eastern, =.
Referees-J Mitchell and Mr.. Shirley
"A a
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Totals IS 30 Totals 80 L
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
LOTTERY TICKET
SELLERS FINED
$500 Imposed on Three
Men in Criminal Session
OF Superior Court

Fines totalling $40 were imposed
on three men accused Of selling lot
terry tickets, at crimical session of
superior court today.
Louis C. Willard, 26, of 1913 Water
vile street, was fined $500 on one
count, and 500 on second count.
Execution of the lesser half OF the
sentence was suspended until the
next term of criminal superior court,
in order to allow him an opportun-
ity to raise the amount needed. Roc
CO Solomit6, 20. of 10 Stiles street,
and David Platt, 90, of 43 North
Leonard street, we're each fined $50,
and the same length OF time al
lowed in which to furnish payment.
All three were placed on probation.
Arraigned before Judge Robert L.
Munger today, after number OF
continuances had been granted since
the three pleaded guilty several
weeks ago, the accused submitted
through their counsel that they had
no previous criminal records.
Two Types of Tickets
Describing the activities of the
ring, which succeeded in distributing
Hundreds of lottery tickets in this
city," although no actual count was
available, States Atty. William B.
Fitzgerald said that the tickets con-
sisted of two types, check value
and treasury balance" Winners
we're determined by the arrangement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
BATTLESHlP OF
BRITAIN IS SUNK
31,lOO Ton Barhain Is
Sent Down With Loss OF
Over 500 Lives

London, Jan. 27-(UP)-The ad'
miralty said today that the British
battleship Barham was sunk on No
vember %.
1t was understood that casualties
resulting from the sinking OF the
Barham totaled more than 500.
The Barham. 81, 100 tons, carriee
the flag of Vice Admiral H. ID. Prid-
ham Whipple, second in command
of the British Mediterranean fleet
He is safe, the admiralty said.
The Barham, built in 1914, carried
a complement Of 1,l50 officers anc
men. 1t was armed with eight 49,
inch guns, lesser armament and one
airplane with catapult.
Loss of the ship was not an
nounced earlier since it was clear al
the time that the enemy did moi
know she had been sunk and it was
important to make certain dispCsi-
lions before loss of the ship wa.
made public" the admiralty said.
German and Italian communicates
several times have claimed damage
to or destruction CT the Barham. Or
January IS the official German news
agency D. N. B. said the Barham
(ConIinued ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27

Litchfield county backing for APP
polntment of Senator Thomas f.
Curtin of Torrington as Worknens
compensation commissioner for the
fifth district was reported today. A
member of the l94l General As
sembly. he has had support OF sew
eral prominent Democrats III the
Torrington area.
The commissionership will be va
can't soon, following the resignation
OF Joseph E. Talbot OF Naugautck,
Republican. He was elected to
congress last week to fill the fifth
district vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF j. Joseph Smith 10 ac-
cept a federal judgeship appoint
ment from President Roosevelt.
Political circles doubted today the
accuracy Of printed reports that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
Torrington Man Backed For
Conversation Commissioner

John r. Mccarthy, Democratic stale
chairman vas opposed to the APP
pointment OF a Waterburian. AT the
same time, 1t was pointed out that
this did not necessarily mean that
a Waterbury man would be named.
The commissionership pays &c.
500 year Mr.. Talbot's term still
has almost four years to run. Con-
gressman-elect Talbot Is now en-
gagged in winding up up cases which
have been before him for considera-
ton. He is expected to resign with
in week. this step paving the way
for Gov Robert A. Hurley to APP
point a successor. Several Water
burians have been mentioned as pos
sible choices, wlcie the lower Maui
gatuck valley IS also said to be sup
porting several candidates