davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Oet Has Ideal Temperament for Golf Sir Time Bo,vlng
WITH THE BOWERS

tered in the big Philadelphia tourna-
ment, being held there this month.
and other entries probably will be filed
| this week Washington boasts about
| the best fair sex bowlers in the East.
Women's events will not be rolled
until the latter part of the month.
Protests were more than usual in
number in the w. l.. d. A. tournament
last week. No less than four. were
heard by officials of the circuit. On
the closing night two teams, one of
class B and other in {. were pitted
against each other. Unfortunately
both teams rolled the best scores in
the two classes for the tournaments
and copped the first prize money
Other class B and class e teams took
exception to the pairing.
Earlier in the week protests were
fled charging failure TO provide foul
Judge, obiecting to condition OF pins
and spoilers, and demanding that
individuals be permitted TO compete
in only one singles and one doubles
event.
The spirit of the howlers was af-
fected. Officials of the association are
regretful that any cause for protest
occurred but it is thought that the
tournament was more successful than
in former years,
The first season Of the Lutheran
Duckpin League. which has just been
completed with Georgetown the pen
nant winner, was such pronounced
success that it is planned TO make
the circuit permanent. Georgetown
wen only after a red-hot struggle with
Reformation and Epiphany.
At banquet held Wednesday st
the Church Of the Reformation, with
the Rev. Schmidt of Zion Church rs
toastmaster. a silver plaque was award
cd the Georgetown team. Two prizes
were presented Epiphany for high
team game and set, and Bernard of
Reformation received three awards for
high individual set. game and aver
age.
Officers for the past season We're:
President, Frederick G. Umhau; vice
president, A. +. Schimmack: seCre-
tary. Edward 6. Fisher. Aand treas
urer, Charles \. knauff
A meeting is to be held Wednesday
at Convention Hall with the hope of
orga nizing a. womans league.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
CZECH NETMEN LEAD
GREECE IN CUP TENNIS

PRAGUE. CzechosiovGkta. May 2
(P). by Z victory in
the doubles, today led Greece, . TO /.
in the second round of tho European
zone Davis Cup elimination competi.
lion.
Jean Kozeluh OF CZech0slovakia de-
fcateG NJ. Zachos of Greece. Go 6--i ,
6--l NJ. Gottlieb of Czechoslovakia
lost the next singles to A. +. Zerlendi
Of Greece, 81. 7--5. 6--4, 10. 2-6.
In the doubles Kozeluh and Zemla Of
Czechoslovakla defeated Zerlendi and
Iachos in straight sets, Go, 6-3,
6-4
Two singles still remained to be
played
Evening star., 1927-05-08
EY BUNKER.


TN any discussion of golf. the name
of Francis Ouimet bobs up fire
ouently-not so often as that o
L Bobby Jones, but more often thar
that of any other player eNcep
Bobby.
Everybody agrees that Francis Is
pIaving lust as good golf today as
when he won the national open anc
the national amateur titles. Many
think he is even better.
One reason for Francis continued
fine game is his temperament Al
the amateurs agree that he has the
finest temperament among them. and
it must be conceded that man OF his
tyr1e is bound TO last longest IN any
sort of competition.
Temperament in golf may he de-
fined as the ability to play each Shot
for what ii is worth, to accept a mis-
take, or bad luck. with good grace. TO
dismiss misfortune from the mind
and come right back and perform as
though nothing had happened.
Witnessing Ouimet in action now.
one would say he never in his life
could have lost his equilibrium over
golf. But he once did.
Playing alone, one day. when he was
but Il. he made a simple shot SO
badly that in temper he deliberately
broke his favorite club.
Later. he missed that club very
badly. He perceived then how very
foolish he had been He was g,ed no
one had witnessed his act.
Golf, he realized. was a game which
defed continuously perfect playing
lie made up his mind that always
thereafter he would take things as
they came. As time went on he was
strengthened IN this attitude by see
ing other examples where players
ruined their game by permitting them
selves to be upset,
Believes in Miracles.
OF course, Francis natural quail
fioations of mind and heart helped
him 10 his conclusions. lie is an op-
tinist who figures that no matter
what befalls him there is always a
chance to recoup.
Il believe that in golf a miracle
can always happen. says Francis,
"and miracles viii always continue to
happen"
Probably no better example of the
sort of thing in Ouimet's s mind can
be cited than q play that once came
up against Max Marston in a ma
tional amateur championship match
at Oakmont
The match was squared when they
came to the fourteenth tee. Marston
had won the previous hole by holding
2. and had the honor. 1t was the
crucial stage of the match and Max
bore down on the fourteenth with
q great drive down the middle. which
left his ball within 40 or so yards of
the green, allowing him an easy sec
Ond shot over cross bunker in front
of the green.
Right in front of the tee was
great, yawning pit. 1t did not re-
quire much carry to get over it, but
Francis did the most ignominious
thing imaginable when he drove. He
Evening star., 1927-05-08

w YITH the major event of the
n season out of the way,
wv focal bowlers will turn
their attention to the Wash
ington City Ducl1pin AS
sociation sweepstakes tournament
which opens at Convention Hall to-
morrow night and continues the two
following nights on King Pin and
Coliseum drives.
Practically every star bowler in
the three classes included in the as.
sociation membership has entered the
affair, and competition should be any.
thing but dull
Several hundred dollars, collected
in entrance fees, will be awarded in
prizes
Total pinfall in j. games will de-
eide the winners. Prize money will
he divided among the heavy pin spill
ers. according to their position.
This tournament is an added fea-
ture To the association program, and
officials are we'll pleased with the in
tcreSt shown.
League competition is practically
completed for the season, with only
one survivor. Masonic League teams
continue their race until May %, al
though their annual tournament was
held as part of the w. c. y. A,
affair.
Double-header strikes were numer-
ot5 during the w. e.. u. a. tourna-
m MT. and many 81 bills will be hand
cd out to those who were successful,
but Johnny Mercner Geological Sur
Vey bowler. has the honor of getting
the only trinle.header strike, which
carries a S. premium.
Members of the Eastern Star are
anXi0usly awaiting to see what action
the Grand Lodge of that organization
will take in reference to the bowling
league recently organized by 80 lodges
in the District. A request will be
made at the Grand Lodge meeting
this month to have the league named
after the sorority In case the request
is not granted the league will adopt
another name, hut it is thought that
the request win be granted. The
league will I've the largest in the city
and probably the largest womens
league in the country.
Two local womens teams have en-
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PIMLICO RESULTS

rredden Ron afh i3s seaffas RFennns Hn ms Y 90
Sl".30, $G.30. won, Jolly Roger. 156 Fer
g4s9nl 50 go S4.90. second Gunboat, ~
Court. Autumn, Bells. Pet the Scribe, Husky
Ararat IL. Oyster Bed and Madrigal II also
SECOND RACE. ..ycar-olds; 415 furlongs
3AlI % u calao ,la6 IL tM Eatorl $3.50, sa.2o
$3.50 second; Royal Pennant: 10 A6enG
Rooney and Bgot also ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs-
pon peasF dasnr F1 los los oss%Etah s379 S 4"
second Maliard's Memory 100 lCoitiietti1
S320 third. Time. 1:15. Lactarius and
NJ. FoTRTH rd1r.i RACE. 4;yyear.olds turlongs
S5:oo, won; solace. lis lColtilettil. S37 so.
S22,i0 second: Began, 1lS H. G. Mergler,
$500. third, Time. O;4s Is Timekeeper
Tidin. Congress. InQulsitor. VunerabIes
Rundsle, ,Springgald. Ring On. Goulash and
>{,IFTH RACE ,4-year-olds up; 6 furlon<s
81 30 $40. So won: Gymkhana III
,,,Peterneln, S3.60, $50. second: Alex
Woodiifiee. los Emeryl, So so. third. Time
Play On, Lemnos. BY Way and sandrock
SIXTH RACE, a,year,olds up; 11-1e
mile mllesT7jBonddm BIZ dno ~ soAbel s4sn So ont
out, second; j. Fred A. -102 (Chalmersl
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: | mile
sqd s1d sd 20 g41rodssaarsSstock sa az lis Horn
107 (Baruesi, S44 third. Time 1inp'aoS .4S 4,S
Long Joe. Miss Crump, Solo and Grierson
also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BLACK S0X WILL TAKE
ON P0TTSVILLE GIANTS

: Black SoX, local colored base ha1lers.
will meet their first out-of-town
opponent of the season this afternoon.
when they take on Pottsville Giants
of Harrisburg, Pa, in a double eheader
at Union League Park, starting at
30 O'Clock.
Most of the Giants formerly played
in the Golored jor league.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
WALTER NOLAN MAKES
162-YARD HOLE IN ONE

Walter Nolan. 9532 Thirteenth
street, made an ace yesterday after
noon on the eighth hole of Course p
al Rock Creek. The hole is 162 yards.
Nolan used jigger and was playing
in foursome, the other members ot
which were Jacob Baumgartner, G.
II. Severance and Parker Nolan.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year.oldz up: 5ii fur
longs--siaging Cricket, "a Bolleroi ; II 20
$3.50. $500 Won Elizabeth FL Seth M LOO
t12 tWest' 81; third, Time. | :O9 IS Mar
Flora lie Breton. Belle H. Wild Rake. Lang
Syne, Tromping To-day and Strut Miss Lizzie
SECOND RACE. 3-vear-olds up: 9 fur
longgSS-Bronx& Is no Los 'Jenners $3.50; 80 80
$50 third, Time, | 10. updikc. ,Bathide
Seth Pomegranate. Swoop Little Manager
Hec Trail Blazer and Panorel also ran.
Elevate. ! 90 ElsfonJ si0A0. $50. s. 20
won: Aromatic. 1i6 tBoganowskil. 81, So,
second; Dreana Lee 100 iAllenl, 81. third.
Tr Fe 5sn 9 Bofser os ee5s Ps RoGsg BrSSg psgE sg
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds ur;. 8 fur
longs-rhe Hqgenot. los Judy. $40, 81
So, second; Flag of Truce. liz tMQore,l
Shay. Lieut.. Seth. Be Yourself and Sun Fairy
sun TTa lt5. RAE fs Asa SsaOS ssa SP ssso & ms so
won; Magic Wand 100 tHoleckol5 $3.50.
S3.to, second; =, Far Over. 92 tBoilero,,.
houn. Captain Donan. Devon Balboa Carom.
Pigeon Wing II and Cartoon also ran.
SIXTH RACE. .i-year-olds up: | miles
s:@; So; Won; Chief Tcrne9y: ll5 tifeberrt,'
Seremba 81 40. third. Time, %:l5. Halu.
Fair Light and Vmlnad also ran
Prince Til Til l04 tDepremal =, 81 20;
Size. $40, won: Watch the Time aS
1Ienner,.l Sl4;4O. So, second: The Wire, -
Patreoginl ss3:6o third ~ Tiws ne ,.t2. ~:
Maid. Spanish Star Open Hand, The Roll
Call and Sandrae also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
COLUMBUS RESULTS

longs-Buckaroo. III Moore Sl9: 50. 20
E aSo g" seoond won f Biz MOSQUITO. lis Collins
| S3 so third Time. l 90, Miss Lou. Irish
Princess. II Jim smick Elmer H.. Atador
EcGXn RAE AZ 5ait 4ysaEqIdss sS ,S fggosg' ss
Tme fTTSa" 1 IL Is aN cScstlng ches,ers Hgghe-
Ssna ssr s Msr = and @ sond also a'gne cNs
THIRn RATEs ds tfsafGds ss HP lus9sGs
81 IA 40. %od second: ST. Quentin. 104 (Moorel
add hd Tine kills. BachsiSr sGSyer Bsn s2a
Rivulet, Leading Light and Davis, Jr', also
FOURTH RACE. 3-ysar-olds; tgyl;2ngsn
won ,Ad A%y A. lP3 MSors saa tSiad s2fo ms
i I6 Lady Lena, Shoplifter. Detroit, Beaver
wood AMI Bar&oline also ran n..
op,m,sl hpnH faaI as Il HsrIS i,Hssf"les s. y" % y
won sasGna loti Thrailti,lt hn s3So s. 90, 60
third ni'N Time 1:5Oia Crudenas and Bruneth
fiHn1 sanbeary' NAn III { eHay, e Size s., $50,
won: Follow Me. 106 Hardyl, $3.50; S3 so.
second; John aager li5 'N3e STE s;icaS third dn
hrage. Baaibeck III. Joi Casus Belli. Lure of
Gold Southern Pacific and Grace Dor also
SEVENTH RACE, 4.year-olds UP: 1 mile
and 20 ysrrdsSmol,nnposs6ie a. ~ doa Murphfyo foe :,
McAianeyla : So; 40. S19 40. second; Billy
Little Archer, Peter Pierson. Mark Aurele.
Lady Hlon jet. Fair Fancy Gentleman
ran. -
Si4.S0, $40. - Az won; Miss Fortune
l03 (AlonzoI Sl6.sO. SIS, second; Mr.. Bilt-
i:4a Whizon, Lord Me;se, Buck Jones
Merry Mars Merry Mink. sun Turret. Blue
Caddie. Barlieht aud Sausan also ran.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Western High School diamond stars

Western High School diamond stars
bre preparing for the interclass base
ball series. Tryouts have been held
during the past week for the four
leans and captains have been elected
bN two of the groups.
RoNnlie Dunbar will lead the Fresh.
nAn nine. Eleanor SChaffie was
chosen to captain the Sophomores.
~.h'ninr arl serinrs VIII elect their
Evening star., 1927-05-08
W WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

."RACK, swimming and tennis re-
main on the sport program at
Eastman School with events
A listed in each activity during
the next three weeks.
MAY l. is the date set for the track
and field meet to be held on the Po-
tofnac Park field. The cindef path
athletes viii be divided into two sec
= Ntiohs-the Blues and the Whites. All
points scored will he credited TO their
Respective teams, to go toward the
total for the athletic championship of
the school The side winning the
highest number of points in the entire
season will be entertained by a ban
quet given by the losers on May "a
Events listed for the meet. with the
humber of points given for first place
in Teach, are as follows: 30-yard DASH
2 points; 60-yard dash, 3; broad jump
s; cumming high jump, >; basket bah
threw for distance, >; base ball throw
for. distance, 5.
Two tennis tournaments are carded.
3Singles and doubles will he played for
the school title and also for the cham
pidnship of the Blues and Whites
Elimination play in both tourna-
Ements viii begin this week. Finals
in 1.-The events for the school title will
MHENnR1d on may 10 IL "toNtiNl ~SaA''l
#tiaals permit of carrying out the
schedule. Picked teams from the
Blnes and Whites will have it out for
the side championship in doubles on
MAY 10 and the title match In the in
terside singles Will be decided on
Nay 20
This match will conclude the ath-
letic program.
The swimming meet is carded for
MAY IS in the Y. W. c. a. pool on Is
|street.
George Washington University CO.
.edg racketers made a clean sweep in
|thsir initial appearance on the courts
this season, defeating the Hood College
team, 5 to 0. in an exhibition en-.
coanter staged at Frederick yesterday
bfernoon.
Buff and Blue players who figured
In sthe match We're Frances Walker,
Elizabeth Chickering, Louise Omwake,
Aiys Ewers and Merla Matthews.
Hood College wn.snsSpresented by
lElizabeth Lee -. Elizabeth Burt
nef, Margaret rvey, jeanette Fig
rer. Frances d, Esther Howen-
Evening star., 1927-05-08
PITCHING RECnRns
Including Games of Thursday

Both Bobby Jones and Virginia Van
Vie. golf luminarics. entered their
liist important tournament as the age
of lt--and both won.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
TIE In ALL,EVENTS STAKE
LIKELY TO BE ROLLED OFF
W. W. kessler and H. H. Baxter Who Got 100
Naples Apiece, in ". c. D. A. Tournaments Just
Ended, Probably Will Bowl for Decision.

NIX ali.time records fell in Wash
ington City duckpiu tourna-
ment. which closed FRIDAY
~ night after three weeks o.
steady assault ON the naples
at Convention Hall Another all-time
mark was equaled, coming within an
ace OF bringing this years tourna
ment scores UP to the 1927 records
when seven now records were crca ed
Glass Il pinmen shattered three of
fheir records ard ticd he fouri h.
Two tea;ds broke the previous taan,
So; mark established by Ccne s IN
1925 at 1878. ASricultJrs ave fclled
i.7f9 pins. followed closely by Com
pauy =. lIyattsvillo Guardsmer, with
I'LL
Brighsman ana LYONS crashed ~
pins for new Glass r doubles mark.
over the ilS RECORD held Jointly by
Humphrey and Vert and Fisher and
Schweirhaut record in 1926 and 1925
respectively.
w. T. Wolfe accounted for a new
singles set among Class L b0wlces
with Ali score. and briehtman
equaled the au.events record of 1881,
set by J. j. Dwyer last year.
Webb's Record Made I.aie.
w. n, Webb waited until the firal
matches Friday night to si1tter the
only Glass A mark dIrinS the crtirg
tournament. His ~ set is 70 pins
better than tbs record SCI bv George
Friend in 1924 Jack Nvhelan had a
405 mark which looked good for the
prize untir Webb went on his
rampage.
In the Class c ranks two associa
ton records toppled including the all
events mark O. n. +. Clark, after
failing to reach tho singles record
by pins. established the new all
events figure at 1858, which is G.
pins better than 7. +. OTIS figure
hung up in the 1925 tournament.
Dorsey and Dorsey. doubles team
accounted for the other new record by
telling 7O6. against $50, the previous
record. established Ivy Dudley and
Dudley last year.
Two ties were created this year
one of which was for Class A all
events honors. Association officials
have left the decision optional with
the deadlocked bowlers. They may
split the prize money or roll off the
tic. w. w kessler and Fl. I'll. BaX-
ter are tied for all-events honors with
I .109 each. J. Veihmeyer and W.
Hancock are tied for sixth place in
Class c singles. Both of these ties
probably will be decided on the alleys
by agreement of the contestants.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

ege wa.aaMNpresented by
ee Elizabeth Burt
ct lrvey, jeanette Fig
S - d, Esther Howen.
liV%h CARRIER.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

IN any discussion of golf, the name
i of Francis Ouimet bobs up ire.
4 auently-not so often as that Of
Il Bobby Jones, but more often than
that of any other player except
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
 WILL PRESENT COMEDY

The Seward High school students plan to present to the local public in about six weeks a three act com- edy entitled "A Pair of Sizes" It is possible there are a few local resi- dents who have already seen this performance in the States. If so they will vouch for it's entertain ment qualities. The production ran for three years steady in New York and almost for like period. in Chi cago. Rehearsals begin this week. T. R. McEwen, superintendent of schools, has already produced this comedy on three different occasions which is additional assurance of it's local success
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
HINDU WORLD SHOCKED
 BY WOMAN IN TEMPLE

BENARES, India, April 19. P)- The Hindu world is shocked by the act of Miss Madeline Slade, daughter of the English Admiral, Edmund
 John Warren Slade, in worshipping in the famous Golden Temple, which is the greatest spiritual center of the Hindu faith. Women are not allow ed to enter the temple Although she was accompanied by a great leader. Ghandi orthodox Hindus were 50 angered they compelled the temple prists to go through purification ceremony, which cost 10000 rupees.
 Miss Slade, who is now a Hindu in religion, has changed her name to ohrimati Mirabai Slade.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
MENNONITE GROUP HAS
 ARRIVED IN PARAGUAY

WASHINGTON, April 19. (P-The third contingent of Mennonite immi- grants have arrived in Paraguay, ac- cording to the International Labor News Bulletin of the Department of Labor. It reports that they have found conditions even more satisfac- tory than was anticipated.
 The labor bulletin also reports that efforts are being made in Germany by Paraguayans to interest large numbers of Germans to immigrate to Paraguay and establish colonies there.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
WOMEN PRISONERS LIKE
 OLD "MAMMY' SONGS

NIAGARA FALLS, April 19. (P)- Women prisoners in the city jail here have ruled out jazz music. pre- ferring nanny" songs and lullabies to soothe them in their misfortune. Miss Minnie Randolph, the city's only policewoman, made this discov- cry after she installed a portal ble talking machine to cheer two down. cast prisoners. The experiment was so successful that every woman since has been similarly entertained, and all have shown the same preference.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
ALCOHOLIC CAFES
 THRIVE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, April 19. (P)-"Alkolhol- lreie" (nOn-alcOhOlic) restaurants are making headvay in Berlin where it is assumed usually that persons drink wine or beer with hteir meals.
 While more than half a dozen of these dry eating houses appear to be floumshing, new one has just opened up on one of the busiest streets in the downtown night-life district. The city also has long pos sessed numerous vegetarian restaur- ants where neither beer nor wine is sold.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
HIGHEST DAM IN WORLD
 BE BUILT CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, April 19. P)-De- tailed plans for the construction of a 385 foot dam at the forks site in San Gabriel Canyon which will be- the highest structure of it's kind even built in the world are being drafted by Courtland E. Eaton, new chief engineer of the Los Angeles County Flood Control District
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
MICKEY WALKER WILL
 DEFEND TITLE LONDON

CHICAGO, April 19. Mickey Walker, worlds middleweight boxing champion will make his first defense of the title he won in Chicago when he meets Tommy Milligan, British challenger, in 20. round Internation- al match in London in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
NEW SOVIET ENVOY n.
 TOKYO ASSUMES OFFICE

MOSCOW, April 19. R)-Dovgo- levsky, the newly appointed Soviet Ambassador to Tokio, has had long experience in the Soviet diplomatic service. He represented his govern ment in Sweden for several years and was at Stockholm when he was named to succeed M. kopp in Japan
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19

Fred Spach, junior engineer, Alas ka Road Commission. is in Seward from his Anchorage office en route to the Westward where he will make brief inspection of the con- ing seasons activities in that region. He leaves on the s. s. Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
FARRAGUT IN AND OUT

Frlgid weather together with furi- ous storms was responsible in delay ing the s. s. Admiral Farragut at Westward points for two days. The vessel arrived in port last evening and within all hour continued on to Seattle. Among the local reserva- lions were Charles Brooks, Clyde Prosser and H. P. Allen.
 Seward Fish Co. Adams 56. Lund- blad, Prop, Adams 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
.F0E kLANsMEN FAvORs
 CANDIDACY 0F SMITH

NEW YORK, April 19. (P)-Form- CT Governor of Louisiana John M Parker, noted as foe of the Klan, de- clared himself in favor of Governor Smith as Democratic candidate in the 1928 presidential election.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19

Defendants. IN AND BY VIRTUE of a Special Execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division, at Seward, Alaska. ;;1 the above-entitled cause, and dated April End, 1927, have this day lev jed upon all the right. title and in- terest of the defendant Chas. 4 Benson herein and to the following described real estate:
 All of lot thirty-two (32) in
 block nine (9) and lot thirty-two
 (32) in block thirteen 13O, of
 the town of Seward, Alaska. as
 shown by the official plat of said
 town on file and of record in the
 office of the U. s. Commissioner
 and ex-officio Recorder for the
 seward formerly Kenai) Record
 ing Precinct, Third Division, at
 Seward, Alaska, together with all
 tenements and appurtenances
 thereunto belonging." for more specific and further dos cription of which real estate express reference is hereby made to the ra ooiuo anu lilies dIOr6Sd1d.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that l will on Tuesday, the 10th day Of May, 1927, at the hour of eleven Q clock in the forenoon of that dav, at the United States Court House ar Seward, Alaska, sell all the rigat title and interest of the defendant Chas. A. Benson herein in and to the above described real property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, to satisfy said special Execution, amounting to s63O1.92, with interest thereon at the rate ot per cent Der annum from the End day of April, 1927, and s669.- o0 costs, together with accrued and aCCIuing costs.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska. this fth day of April, A. D. 1927.
 H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal for the Third Division, Territory of Alaska. By RALPH REED
 Office Deputy. published April ,, 12, 19, 26, May 3, 927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
WILL CONSTRUCT CRUISER

VALLEJO, Calif., April 19. R- Mare Island will build at least one of the cruisers now on the construc- tiOn calendar for the United States Navy, it was announced at Washing ton yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
AT THE HOTELS
SEWARD

SEWARD A. Palmgren, Fred Kelm J. H.. Bell, J. Bishop, Joe Laughran, F.. Colliard
 VAN GLIDER J. L. Freeman, Seattle; MT. Big ford, Seattle
 OVERLAND o. Silnes, Ketchikan; Walter John- son.