davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-09
GIANTS s.PAPER POWER"
BOOSTED FOR 1923 RACE

principal reservists. Cohen starred in
the International League last sum.
mer while Reese was filling in at third
base for McGraw. The other infield.
ers include Baxter Jordan. Of Char
lotte. n. c.. and c. r. Crawford
Greenville. n. c.
With Harper and Roush as two
sure starters. McGraw is depending
upon O'Doul to fill out his quota of
fly-chasers. Once a pitcher with the
Yankees, O'Doul experienced change
Of heart and took up the business of
snaring flies and hitting them far and
often. He comes to the Giants from
San Francisco. The other outfielders
include Leslie Mann. that terror Of
southpaws: Art jain. once with the
Chicago Cubs. and Melvin OFT, pinch.
hitter extraordinary.
Indications are that the chief burden
on the mo thd will be carried by Larry
Benton. who led the league on Won
and lost basis last year: BurleiGh
Grimes. Fred Fitzsimmons and Virgil
Barnes. McGraW hopes to develop
at least one more starting hurler from
among Dutch Henry. Ben Cantwell.
Jacksonville right handler: Lefty"
Faulkner. Toronto star: Bill Walker.
Denver southpaw. and Arthur John.
son. purchased from Norfolk. All Of
these saw service during the latter
part of the 1927 campaign
With Al Devormer released. it ap.
pears Zach TAYLOR and Jack Sum
mings will divide the catching duty.
although Alfred Spohrer. a highly
touted lad from Wilkes. Ba rre, joins
the team in the Spring.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
SARAZEN, WITH 289,
WINS MIAMI EVENT
81 the Associated Prsss.

Bv the Associated Prsss.
MIAMI. Fla. January 9-Gena Sar-
azsn. the dapper young Italo-Amsr-
lean professional. today had taken .uil
advantage OF what the new year has
offered IN golf over Florida links hv
accumulating top honors and the a.
tendant cash from important events -
less than a week.
Yesterday. with card o: ess tor ,hs
1s-hole distance. ne added the Man;
open 10 the Miami Beach oosE ri-,s
which he won las- Tuesday. EX-rz
point is given Genes accomplishment
by the fact that he was holdover cham
piOn in both these affairs from 1872
Jus- one stroke hack Of S7-azsn -
the scoring was Jock Hurchisol = C1..
caso. whose low figure was rad p-rs-
sible by s. he fired yesterday morn
ing-the lowest lS-hole score re-.s
tered in all the play.
Ioe Kirkwrpd. ons-Jlr,A AUSTRIAN
trick k-shot artist. How pro a. A'hIGv-
Ga. tied with Willie Klein M.rni
B@ach professional ;or third MONEY "a
80. kir&No--i's morrIuS round vas
-. Jim Fouls. Ch5' 20 had IS Fo-
the NEXT place JUS; o1- Strsss As:-s-
ForreSter ~ New Jersey ard Charles
Mayo ~ jack s,nViIie n. c,c>s behind
Johnny. with saS each
Farrell made n whirlwiri sri<h ..
On the incoming rlne % his Srsl s,l1.'
20 delight the i2rSS gallery n t-sN
I This laSt-TinuJs VsrtOCy ovs- T-,'t.-<
trouble. however. vas IN, enough
bring him into the uc.s ;-TN-.A-:
money.
Evening star., 1928-01-09

BY the Associated Prose.
y OS ANGELES. January 9.-Lead-
ing brilliant field by three
strokes, Macdonald Smith
IL solved the difficult Wiltshire
Country Club course 10 win the
Third Annual Los Angeles Open Golf
Tournament with total of 2S4. even
par for the - holes.
The stylist from Great Neck. l.. J..
shot his best golf in the 36'h"le
championship fight yesterday. he
cracked par by TWO strokes with
SO on the first IS holes and turned
in a II in the afternoon. He clinched
his right to enter the finals with
- Friday and a 20 Saturday. He
received $3,500 OF the $4,000 stake.
Harry Cooper of Los Angeles, who
won the 1926 event. placed second.
He had 7s.69-75.7o-2S7. Abe Espin-
osa OF Chicago came next with four
consistent rounds of 72.7372.13-290.
Cooper won $500 and Espinosa
1000.
Tommy Armour. Washington. ID. c..
national open champion. took 30 TO
finish n triple tie for fourth with Bill
Mehlhorn. WilkinsburGh, Pa. and Al
Watrous. Grand Rapids, Mich. They
split 81 500. the prizes for fourth.
fifth and sixth places. Al Espinosa.
Chicago. and Billy Burke. New York.
tied with 29s to divide the $500 posted
for seventh and eighth positions.
Then came Bobby Cruickshank OF
New York. who won last year, 10 take
ninth money. 5000 with total OF .a4.
Ed Dudley. Hollywood. and John
Black. Oakland. finished tenth with
o95. hTey won $3.50 each.
George Won Elm OF Los Angeles.
led the amateurs with 397. The for.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
L0UGHRAN TO REST
BEFORE NEXT BOUT
B. tie hsans3 atsd Ffsss.

g. sfE hsffF2 StkF FfEkf
XIV YDJiK. January 9-gonisny
JouqFuan, with iir hgt' hea yyweight
crown more firmly IpoRed than ever
On hge ctItIy bIack ttlat"h. despite Leo
J<,,ngft's paiaaf .-ffofts ~ d.siDdge =
s. IS ,oYnds ~ t0f1"us battling, Hf.
rlGeG iosa = - t@se Il Yafafipn bf-'0Fe
"c.esf3aR up" the remainder ~ ms
n yISlDt
me Philadelphia Dtiehoid@r. vino
var PnocEe6 down t~lce ny t/mFkl +
,,n,drfDus rjz1lt Hand IN ~" hIs' foNhd
rs tt.;r fjtle fray ~ Madison sg0STt
feyGeu Frl6ay night, jn'Fn6s =" so
Eto}5t January gg for f@" m"n'hF
Writ 20 :.outh An4sFics lie mas nov
~.t cec.ded what c0Jn'fies hs VIII
Wis.,
Tommy coula nqt explain he Enc'E'
<ovgg,s he Suffered. tie first since GENE
s'grney pgt nam On the noon IN
rostci. 81 Philadelphia tVs years bf"
4 III eoTYy." Funny ehid, 10 nks
~ remember. but can't. TeraN
ga9sR down tDr the first iifDe, bDf
.4er>tHsng went hlask fgou then o3
,.e,3 tie middle ~ Tie tim round
MY tfh5H cleared suddenly then. bht
ssiH thoupbt We were behtlng me
f1lst toand untiJ my seeonde ioid me
tie fgfi Wbs ouetiJf6 pYef.
I.G8ghraH'E title defstke sEainsi
J.oiasti wss his second in less than .
month Ia December Tommy de
/. tested Jimmy tsaattsry sf EunslG IN
~ yoand. ~ Las Gs1dsLs ..-~~.~-.-..
Evening star., 1928-01-09
FAMILY DISPUTE"
MUST Be SETTLED
Bush Leaguers' Failure to
Adjust Row Would Pre-.
cipitate Trouble.

By the Associated Press.
HiCAGO. January "a few
blocks down the street from
where kenesaw Mountain
~ Landis rules the base ball
world. both major and minor,
the minor leaguers were to settle a
family dispute about the draft today
with the threat that if they did not
they might lose the sheltering au-
thority of Commissioner J.andis.
The little minors want the big
minors to accept the draft withou.
change, and the bigger circuits insist
on continuing their practice of the
last seven years. allowing only ex.
major league players to be drafted
from their clubs. This, the little
minors contend. leads the major
league scouts to sign up every sand
lot and college ball player in the
country. farming them out To the
bush leagues" with n string attach
ed. Naturally tho bush leagues"
have no chance TO sell such PLAYER.
since they do not own his contract.
and there the draft problem pinches
for the little circuits.
A three-year rule TO protect the
class AA clubs in their own rockies
for that length of time, an increa se
i'm the draft price from class AA
circuits from $1,000 to $4,000, and
various other remedies have been
proposed.
Peace at almost any price will or
must be achieved, in the opinion Of
many Of the minor league leaders.
since the ma iOr ledguerS have given
the minors until January Is TO come
10 an agreement or else consider the
whole major-minor pact ended. This
in effect would remove the protection
OF Commissioner Landis from the
minor leagues. since they do not share
in the expense Of his salary
The Coast League delegates are
firm in their instructions for contin.
uance of the modified draft The
Southern Association has put forward
President Thomas Hickey of the
olive branch.
Dale Gear. president of the West.
ern League and Western Association.
is insistent on the basis OF the Dallas
resolution.
In effect. the minors have the prin-
cipal business of their Dallas conven.
ton last month To debate all over
again The resolution adopted there.
forbidding the five big minor leagues
TO continue the modified draft plan,
was wrecked against the adamant at
titude Of the major leagues the follow
ing week and the whole argument
thrown back into the laps Of the
minors. with instructions 10 straighten
IL out by January Is.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
SMITH WINS GOLF EVENT:
ARMOUR TIES FOR FOURTH

mer amateur champion had cards of
&c. ~. IS and -.
Totals of other professionals in the
final flight. included:
Willard Hutchinson. Pasadena: Nor
tie Dutra, Tacoma. 291 Fred Morri-
son. Los Angeles. and Jack Tarrant,
Reseda. Calf. 299: Hut Martin, Reno,
and Vic Dalberto. Beverly Hills. Calf.
800: Willie Hunter. Los Angeles. and
Horton Smith. Joplin, Mo. sol; Char
les Chung. Redlands. Calf. and Mel
Smith, Portland. Ore. 302: Frank
Walsh. Appleton. Wis; Ernest Pen.
fold, Minneapolis: G.. d. Pa ulson. Fort
Wayne. Ind: Jonny Jones, Seattle:
Tony Manero. New York. and Eric
Bannister. Winnipeg. 800: Dewey
Longworth. Oakland; Roy Tufts. San
Diego: Dallas Jeffers. Riverside. Calf,
and Floyd Johnston. Los Angeles,
304.
Those with 3O5 or more included;
Leo Diegel, New York: Johnny Mes
call. Los Angeles: George Martin,
Long Beach. sos: Dewey Weber, Chi.
cago; Leonard Schmutte. Lima, Ohio.
36S. Gordon Wright. Chicago. 3ll:
Jack Guild. Jeffersonville, Ind. 314.
The seventeen players who turned
in cards of 303 or better received
sl00 each. Seven Of them were Cali
fornia professionals.
While the Los Angeles open was
the feature event of a half dozen Cali
fornia tournaments on six.week :
program, many OF the stars today
turned to Long Beach for the $500
open there. starting January f3,
They will shift 10 Del Monte Jan
uary 2o for final session before turn
ing eastward for a Texas open al San
Antonio February .. ; and 4.
Evening star., 1928-01-09

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January ?".--Bar'
N ring some sling and arrow
" practice by outrageous mis-
1 fortune, John McGraw be-
lieyes the New York Giants
win have considerable to say before
the National Leagues 1928 champions
are crowned.
The Giants had a lot of luck last
year hut II was mostly bad. Injuries
during the early part of the season
Kent base balls "Napolean" busy try.
inr TO devise some sort of lineup
that could keep him from being left
at the post before the race really got
under way. Finally the jinX departed
and the McGrawmen started an up
ward climb that threatened to bring
both major league pennants to New
York. The drive came too late. how
ever. and the Giants were forced to
trail both Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
Probably considering himself lucky
TO finish as high as third place. Nc.
Graw began his plans for the 1923
The addition of Lefty
O'Doul. crack Coast League outfclder,
and of n flock of new pitchers has
given the Giants paper power that
seems the equal of that OF any of
their rivals.
In Terry, Hornsby. Jackson and
Lindstrom, McGraw has one OF the
hest infields in the league. The two
"Andys"-Reese and Cohen. are the
Evening star., 1928-01-09
riffs Weak Averages Problem Up Before Minors Today
TUNNEY LIKELY FIGHT
SHARKEY-HEENEY WINNER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. January 9.-Thc
chase for an opponent 7" box
VI Gene Tunney in heavy
l weight championship bout
goes on this week. JACK
Sharkev. Boston Lithuanian. rn""ts
Tom IIeeney Of New Zealand III MAni-
son SQUARE Garden Friday night in
q tryout for challenger
Tex Rlckard. who holds InnneN
contract 10 select rival. made known
today that he hoped ia reach de
cisinn Immediately after the ngnl.
For the present. Rickard ~ gong
ahead with plans to stage the Dig
snectacle at the Yankee Stadium IN
september.
Rickard said he might conduct an
other heavyweight championship ar,
fair in Chicago. where iDf1uentiai
parties have been after him 10 return.
Tunnev is due 10 leave here tomor-
row for a brief visit to Dover Hall.
in Georgia. and from there ne VIII
continue 10 Miami to start training.
The champion was invited to remain
for the Friday battle.
Az Rickard will leave after the
Sharkey- -Heeney fight for goii1ng
party with Tunney in Florida. an an
nouncement of arra ngements for the
big fight probably will come from
Miami
Evening star., 1928-01-09

Support by District citizens OF the
movement TO legalize amateur boxing
here is urged in public appear ny
Charles l.. Ornstein. secretary OF the
South Atlantic branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union and member OF the
American Olympic committee.
Ornstein in the appeal asks the
neople of the District 10 exert what
ever pressure they can TO bring about
the passage of the bill recently
brought before the House by Repre-
sentative Cpdike and the one 10 be
presented 10 the Senate today 10y
Senator Watson, both OF which pro-
vide for the conduct OF amateur box
ing here under the supervision OF a
non-salaried board and with no tax
on the community.
Working with Ornstein in the pro-
motion of the cause of amateur box
ing here are such prominent figures
in Washington's athletic endeavors as
Lou Little. athletic director at George
town University; George Sharp. George
Green. D.. Robert lie Gendre. former
OLYMPIC star. Earl Weeks and Norman
I.ardreau of the Washington Canoe
Club. Mortimer King and Cy Mac
donald
Ornstein's appeal follows:
Amateur boxing is one Of the best
of our sports. bringing out as does
nothing else. self-control. backbone. or.
as some vulgarly like 10 call II, quits.
and ability TO keep your head when
YOU need IT, Clean, professional sport
Is ali right. but sport for spor; = sake.
which should be the basis of amateur
sport, is much better.
In the colleges and universities il
~ENs
Military and Naval Academies. IL has
never been questioned in any State of
the Union. II is respected and encour-
aged everywhere. II is competed IN
the Olympic games ny over 30 nations
Their. Is nothing better than amateur
boxing as a leveier of men and BOYS.
But in the District Of Columbia.
the Capital ~ the greatest Nation IN
th, world. il is prohihltsi-because use
there il laE on the books that was
originally intended for prize fighting
tha: was made 50 broad aS 20 INCLUDE
this innocent sport, even though anna
te,r boxing did not eIist at the time
1T is a shame that The colleges. urt'
versiiies and the amateur clubs ot the
District should be deprived Of conduct
ing this fine sport. Are you going 10
stand by and tolerate IL any longer
hSpTSScNL4JNS ESAAPfs G- L P~tNc -.
Indiana has introduced bill n the
House which Is now before com
mittee headed by Representative Ira
c. Eer>ey % Maine. This bill IS ex.
pected 20 come up FOR hearing before
the end Q. the week.
To-day Senator James F. Watson
-; Indiana will introduce a companion
hill IN the Senate. Both bills call fcy
scgalized awaisur boxing and strlctly
nn amateur basis. With No salIglsi
>ohs and no tax 10 the community
These bills viii renas4iy the present
faulty condition which has become Ihs
5oks of the country. / urge upon you
~ hack them up.
y therefore appeal to YOU all -
Evening star., 1928-01-09

The Madison Square Garden pro
motor IL 70 confer r' I Jack Dernpsev
in New York ca, next month, at
which time the Manassa Aauler -
expected 10 definitely settle his .nten-
tinna for another attempt to regain
the crown
I.ickard has taken the attitude tina,
II TunneF wants 20 fight twice this
year he will put on two bouts The
winner Of the Shar key-Fieeney st~u2-
gle NAV be r.itted against Tunrev
without The fGrmalitv ~ facing Derp-
s~y. who would be held over f5r the
Fall title match.
Sharkey is scheduled 70 appear he
fore the New YOrk State Athletic
Commission tomorrow to submit % ar
examination ri his injured hand,
which caused the postponernent when
he was down 70 meet Heenev LAT
Fall. The Eoston boxer savs Re -
in perfect condition for the bout.
which will 10 a I2.rcunder.
Georgie Courtrey. Oklahoma rnid.
dleWeisht. opposes less Stringharn cf
Sal. Lake Ci'v n the main f9-rour4
bout a. the 81. Nicholas arena here
tonight.
Al the new Broadway arena. n
brooklyn. this evening. Luis |.-@7-
TIM. Chilean lightweight will bale
against Joey Knapp = New York n
feature six-round event.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
SIX CLUBS TO PLAY
IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

DECATUR. III, January Ill.,
wan club owners 81 Fort wayne.
Ind Erie. Pa, Canton, Akron. Day
TON and Springfield, Ohio. having
pasfed their ~, 900 isBg1s second
eiiarantse, the new Central League
viii definitely open ths 1929 season
- "a eix club citeuit 1T class Is rating
t. J. Wylis. president u the league,
said today,
fnere is q possibility of eight clubs
being included in the league. fresi
dent WyHe viii send oit schedules
for 40 games next week for sp'
pfovai
The sea son will open April 20, ana
riose sspssnsbsT o. Wylis ~ alsg
srss.sa,..a. sss,. n tas e la.s. .:sE.ss. E..s.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
SIMONICH GETS BATTLE
WITH CHAMPION DUNDEE

Butte. Mont. January CF,-
Joe Simonich. Butte welterweight. was
notified today that he had been signed
10 box Joe Dundee. world we'ter'
weight champion at Philadelphia.
January - The contest will he AT
catch weights.
Siuronich defeated Pete I.atzo In
Chicago shortly before i.atzo lost his
title 10 Dundee.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
FEATHERWEIGHT SERIES
PLANNED FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. January IN "A West
10 produce n challenger for the win
ner of the Canzonsri Bass match In
tho East. 10 the aim of Promoter Jim
Muiisn in bringing together tomor'
row might Babe Ruth 0f Louisville
and Bud Taylor ~ Terrs itaute.
Rum. Joey 'sanEor Ut Miiwaukee
ana Eddie Shea ~ Chicago are The
three cnnle ndefs Mullen has In lins
fGf matches IN decide the Wehtofn
challenger.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
ASKS CITIZENS TO BACK
AMATEUR BOXING BILLS

write the District Commissioners. who
are Mr.. Proctor l. Dougherty. Mr..
sidney r Taliaferro and Col. william
r. I-adue. who are located al the Dis
trict Building. Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street. 20 get behind
the WatsOn-C pike amateur boxing
hill and give the District what IL right
fully deserves and honestly va ntS. and
what every other State. city and ham
let In the country has
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Won Elm's Hip Slide /.
Gives Long Shot
BY SOL METZGER.

The reason for taking . club
back slow and low along the line
Of flight II apparent when George
Won Elm swings into the ball OF
the tee. That club head drives
out straight along the lire of
flight and II must hold that line
for fully u foot. AZ the start of
his downswing. which is' u pull
Evening star., 1928-01-09
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

above the green. with the hope that
he might lay his next shot dead and
secure "A 1.
In some unknown and certainly
Unforeseen fashion the club met the
ball IN such way that IL described
a backward arc over Dickey's head.
fell back on the green snd rolled un.
concernedly down the slope toward
the hole. Dickey didn't even crack a
smile as he holed his 5. according TO
Golden. but he did attemp, an ex-
PLANTATION of sort about the shot,
II g'iess the club must have struck
the ball twice" Dickey said.
The eleventh at Washington has
caused no end OF laughs since cold
weather has frozen the ice in the
pord in front of the green. For many
times members have struck on the
ice and bounded up on the green To
secure par 3. when ordinarily a 5
would have been their lot.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
BILLY BARTON SCRATCHED.

HIRMINGH HAN. England ta--s-v
- The American ko->s S..'v ga.
ton owned by EoWarNs S--cS :: Ss,-.-
more. MAS scratched .rc-, - =. u.
starters a; ,he Ri-riilSnS-, s.ssT'e-
chase tcisN
Evening star., 1928-01-09

down with the left hand and then
down with the left hand and then
"A gradual continuation Of that pull
with the straight left arm. Won
Elm, never gives the appearance of
trying ~ hit hard.
Ills left heel, or the ground ut
the top of the swing. settles firmly
IN It's position at the start ~ his
dow nswing and forms the brace
with his straight left ley that
Keeps him from swaying NJ hr hits.
which he wauid ,nost likely either.
wise do with that oddly bent right
hnee ut the top.
There II a rhythmic hip roll rs
he comes an down with the ciub.
Ills arms leading thr hips, aud "A
noticeable effort, II there 10 any.
thing noticeable about his swing.
other than Its rhythm, of keeping
the club inside aud then straight
through. More nearly than the
others who auaiified nj Mini.
kahda did Won Eim present tho
appearance of hitting through on
the line, an appearance oRe gains
when the golfer keeps both arms
cinse ~ hts body.
There IL n bit III the hip slide %
his drive. the sh00ttns forward NJ
the hips toward the green IN hts
club head Wat.es contact. the sitie
forward 1f The weight that IL I'm
parted 81 the biow ~ this point.
Thus ihs punch, This hip move II
forward aud not around. and the
appearance II suggasts IN y eas,een.
tTatt0H IT all his pawer and weight
ints ~ strMtghi punch al tha hall
tos.fa .As kEsshs .uuu.,~uusussur..
Evening star., 1928-01-09

" "HE palm for trick shots played
under adverse circumstances
that would awe even the
i versatile Joe kirkwood goes
to V. Calvert Dickey OF the
WASHINGTON Golf and Country Club.
according 10 Gene Golden and Il. VI:
Wa,dron. who saw the shot. II all
happened AT the eleventh hole at
Washington. a l4o-yard pitch to
we'll trapped green beyond a water
hazard. A big bunker stretches along
the right edge of the green. in wait
for tho sliced tall. Dickey's pellet
buried itself in the soft face OF this
bunker in such position that he
could no, get stance tn play toward
the hole. SO he deliberately turned
his back on the putting green and
faced his club away from the hole,
intending 10 play ont to the hill
Evening star., 1928-01-09

Aching muscles and sore arms and
wrists abound among the Golfng clan
today who took advantage OF the un.
usually warm weather over the week
end TO play golf. All the couI ses
around Washington were crowded yes.
terday with men and women who have
Evening star., 1928-01-09
WIHTONs WILL DANCE.

Wint0n A. r., will celebrate Its sue
csssfui 1927 foot bali season with a
dance nsxt friday night n. Potomac
W.. c!ss s.s.!!ak v . eessk. rs-w
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Members Of the big Syntiicator>"

Members Of the big Syndicators"
al Indian Spring are invited 20 try
their skill on the improved driving
net at the Arcadia by Ted CumminS
and Perry Hoover. chief syndlca 'ors
and inventors NJ the net The syndi'
Gators Included more than two-Scoye
members of The indain Spring and
other clubs last season and many good
matches are looked for during the
Evening star., 1928-01-09

/This is the sirth OF n series o!
stories on the 1928 pr0Spccts OF
major league base ball ciubsJ
Evening star., 1928-01-09

The annual meeting of the District
Golf Association will be held al the
Racquet Club the evening OF March
:, at O'clock, The Middle Atlantic
Golf Association will hold its annual
meeting at the New Willard Hotel
the evening Of March 5. Club tourna-
ment dates will be assigned and ether
business transacted.
Evening star., 1928-01-09

not been willing 10 play in the cold
temperatures of the last fortnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
PETERSBURG COLD STORAGE
 IS RETIRING ITS BONDS

As an evidence of the prosper fly it is enjoying. Petersburg Cold Storage retired bonds to the amount of $5,000 during the last week. The bonds were issued to finance the construction and equipping of this fine establish ment and represent one-eighth of the total bonded indebtedness of the cold storage. Retirement of the bonds was decided by lot and it is the intenton of the company to retire the remaining bonds as rapidly as possible.
 Since starting business here little more than year ago, the cold storage has proven a huge success. It paid an excellent divi- dend to it's stockholders last year after all of the running expenses, depreciation allowances. interest payments and other similar ex- penses had been taken care off, Petersburg Press.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
CAPTAIN OF TENDER
 DIES ABOARD BOAT

Gust Hellgren, who has been employed this season by the Tena- kee plant of the Alaska Consoli- dated Canneries as captain of the tender Buddy. passed away on board the vessel while enronte to Juneau yesterday.
 The body was brought here on the Buddy and is at the Juneau Young Parlors Funeral arrange- ments will be made when advices are received from the wife of the deceased, who resides in Edmonds. Wash.