davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-03
McAleer, ID. C. Linksman, Facing
Task in Third Tourney Round

Robert Albertus. .Phladelphis, defeated
Harry VblOtta, Cleveland, s and I.
joe 10th. Cleveland, defeated J. J. Ne
Auliffe, Buffalo. Q and 6.
SECOND Round.
Nicholas DOnofrio New York defeated
Leo Boyle. Philadelphia and 2
Fr3uk BrokL ST. Paul. defeated Harold
Cook. Toledo. and 3
Earl McAIeers Washington, defeated Sam
Graham. Pittsburgh. and 6. -f
Frank Invcrnizzis Baltimore, defeated Ioe
10th. Cleveland, 2 and !.
Carl Kaufmann. PITTSBURGH. defea ed
Bob Albeltus. Philadelphia. / IN, ~ holes.
Kendall Morrison. st. Josepis, defeated
john CuLtH. Newark, / up.
Bernard Lucas Montebello. defeated John
Phi OGDEN. Cleveland defeated Edward
Donohue, st. LOUIS, 3 and 2
Today's pairings
UPPER BRACKET.
Earl McAleer. Washington. VS. Carl Kaud-
MAIN. Pittsburgh. defending champion.
Frank luyeIniz2i. Baltimore, vs. kendall
Morrison, ST. Joseph. Mo.
LOWER BRACKET
Frank Brokl. St. Paul vs. Nicholas o.ono-
Trio. New YORK.
Bernard Lucas, Los Angeles. vs.. Phil og-
den, Cleveland. -
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Entry List for WOmen's ID. T..
Singles to Close Tomorrow

lenge trophy has been offered by Harold
Z. Doyle.
Frances Krucoff, champion for 1927,
will defend her title. Among the out
f-town players expected are Marywill
Wakeford Of Mobile, Ala: Mildred
ogden. ranking player of Norfolk, Va,
and Miriam Sydnor of Richmond. Va.
Invitations also were sent TO Eleanor
Cottman OF Baltimore, former holder OF
the District crown: Mrs. Charles II.
Boehm, also Of Baltimore. and Anne
Townsend and Mrs. j. Harrison Smith
of Philadelphia. as well as to several
New York players but entries have not
yet been received from these by the
committee Most of them are engaged
in turf court play at Seabright this
week, it is understood.
Playground track meets, preliminary
to the Interplayground event to be held
in September, will be inaugurated to-
morrow when the fair athletes from
Benning School playground perform on
the cinder path All of these placing
first. second or third in any events to-
morrow will be eligible for the city-wide
meet
A full program of the events at Ben
ming has not been announced. but they
viii include dashes. throw for distance
with basket ball and base ball; broad
Jump. high Jump and relay.
Sunday. August IL, has been set as
the date for the annual exhibition
swimming meet OF the Milton swimming
class to be held at Chesapeake Beach.
About sixty junior swimmers. most of
them from the District, are expected to
participate.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
NET FINAL REACHED
BY ALLISON, VAN RYN

BY the Associated Press.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., August 3-Wil-
mer Allison of Austin, Tex, and John
Van Ryn, East Orange, N. j., gained
the final round in the Seabright invita-
ton tourney. and will meet today
Their victims were John Doeg. Santa
Monica, Calf, who lost to Allison. and
DR. George King Of New York, who was
forced to surrender TO Van Ryn.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mems singles.
SEMIFINAL ROUND.
John Van Ryn. Princeton, defeated Or.
GeorBe King, 60, ca Wilmer Allison.
Texcs, defeated John Does, Santa Monica,
Calif.
WOmen's Doubles.
FINAL ROUND.
Miss Marjorie Morrill,. Dedham. Mass
and Miss Alice Francis. East Orange, N. j.,
defeated Mrs. Charlotte tIosner Chaplin,
Spring field Mass. and Miss Marjorie Glad
man, Santa Monica, Calf, Go, z 9, ID.
Mems Doubles
SEMIFlNAL ROUND.
DR. King and Watson WaShburn, New
York. defeated Doeg and Alan Herrington.
San Francisco, l6~l4. 6-~3: wallace John
son, Philadelphia, aud Fritz Mercuf, Beth
lehem, Pa. defeated Van Ryn and Allison.
Sc. Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

seeded No 2. dropped their first set TO
Capt. J, H. Hills and Lieut. Hedekin,
6--l, but were holding a 81 lead in
the second when play was postponed.
In the opening set, the Hills -Hedekin
team had assumed the net position.
forcing their opponents to lobbing de-
Tense, In the second set, the tables
were turned. with Hobbs and Christen-
berry pushing through TO the net, where
their smashes scored frequently
Interest will center tomorrow around
the title match in The singles for the
Army championship and the Sheridan
cup. Van Vliet will meet Hedekin. Each
Of these players has a powerful service
and employs smashing tactics which
should make for spectacular play.
Van Vliet already has held the Army
title. being the first winner of the Sher-
idan trophy In 1925 Hedekin is a
conner" in the net ranks He was
graduated from West Point last year.
The record for throwing a boomer
ang is 800 feet and return.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

will close tomorrow night at
6 O'Clock with Aida M, Doyle. Column
bia Country Club, and Elizabeth Beth
ell Decatur 1896.
Drawings will be made at o'clock
tomorrow night, and a schedule for
first-lound matches will be announced
Sunday morning.
All players are expected to report at
Columbia Country Club at the time
their matches are scheduled, rain or
shine, unless they first have commu-
nirated with the committee and arc
told that courts are unplayable Play
erS not reporting for their matches at
scheduled time will be defaulted
Last year an entry list of 33 broke
all previous records for the local wom-
ems championships. Credit for the in
creased enthusiasm is due largely TO a
group of Columbia Club players. who
headed by Miss DovIe. Mrs j. Howard
Ford and Mrs H. Clay Thompson. have
PLAYED hostess number OF times re-
Gently to tennis parties, through which
interest in the tournament was raised
to high pitch. The final one OF these
affairs is scheduled for tomorrow after
noon when the officers and leaders of
the Womens District Tennis League
will be the guests of the club enthu-
siaSts
In addition TO an impressive array of
individual trophies. some OF them do
mated by local firms-v-including one
from Pearson & Grain. jewelers. one
from Walford's and one from Spalding's
sporting goods shops-a beautiful chal-
Evening star., 1928-08-03
S0UTHPAW GOLF TITLE
Is RETAINED BY JURAN

CHICAGO. August 3 LP,.-For the
second consecutive year Rudy Juran
grayhaired amateur from the Golden
Valley Country Club of Minneapolis
held the national southpaw golf cham
pionShip today.
Despite an epidemic Of poor putting
Juran outShot field of 65 left ft-handers
to win the title and the gold medal that
goes with 1t at the Midlothian Country
Club course yesterday His total score
for the SO holes Of championship play
while mediocre golf for the 30-year -old
tournament, was 1856 or 3 strokes better
than the cards OF l7-year ~old Sammy
Alpert of Chicago and Riley Trumbo
of Ottawa, Ill. who tied for second.
Last year Juran won the title with
a score OF i40. the best cards ever
turned In during the history Of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
u. S. BOXERS CHOSEN
FOR OLYMPIC BOUTS

AMSTERDAM. August 3 tA1 Final
selection ot The American olympic
boxing team iof the competition Ached =
uled 70 start August 2 has been made
after ltyouta aboard The President
Roosevelt. and places AleH Kaietchitz
New YORK heavyweight on Ihc team in
stead Of the original tifAi ehDice. Royal
Elliott of Alhambfa Calf. Who is III
and unable 10 compete
Representatives in other classes were
announced by Spike webb coach Of The
Americans, 10 be Leon Lucas Camden
n J heavyweight Naval Lieut. Harry
Henderson Walthan. Mass middle
/ weight, Tommy L0wn New York vel
/ icrVcight Stephen Holaiko. Auburn
IN. ", lightweight. Harry Devlne
/ Worcester. Mass. fcatherweight john
| Daley Waltham. Mass baDtRmweight
and Hymsn Miller, Los Angeles, n.y.
weight.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Doubles in Army Tournament
Expected to Be Decided TODAY

= EMIFINAIiS of the Army doubles
tournament, halted yesterday be-
cause Of rain, were TO be COM
- pleted this morning If the courts
were In condition and the finals
played this afternoon
Capt. Van Vliet and Col. Johnson
were leading In their match with Capt
d, N, Murphy and Lieut.. j. H. Pitman,
6~-i. 6--4 The Johnson-Van Vliet
pair outclassed their opponents decid-
edly in the opening set, Van Vliet drove
through them from the back court and
Johnson scored brilliantly on place
ments from the forecourt, with crush
ing gmashes at the net
The Pitman- Murphy team opened
the second set with a lead. but their
opponents broke through Capt Muir
phys service to even things in the sixth
game and forged ahead just as the rain
began to fall Pitman was the indi-
vidual star OF this second set. His
smashes at the net and deep court
placements brought forth frequent APP
plause.
Mai Hobbs and Capt Christenberry.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Olympic Ro'cing
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
First Heats.

YESTERDAY y RESULTS.
First Heats
EIGHT-O DARED SHELLS
California defeated Belgium
Canada defeated Denmark.
England defeated Italy.
Germany defeated France.
Argentina drew bye.
SINGLE SOULS.
Myers. United States, defeated De
Kok, South Africa.
Collett. England, defeated Candle
yeau, Switzerland
Pearce, Australia, defeated Flinsch
Germany,
Wright. Canada, defeated Gunther
Holland
Czechoslovakia defeated Japan.
PAIRS WITHOUT COXsWAIN.
SchmItt and Mcdowell United States
defeated Van Wolckson and Van den
Friesche, Holland
Germany defeated France,
FOURs WITH COXSWAIN.
Germany defeated Harvard.
Japan defeated Holland.
Hungary defeated England.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
COL0RED T0ssERs PLAY.

Biack Sox and Eaehafach Giants
colored bali teams. whose game was
prevented ng rain yesterday, were 10
meet IN Clark Odnlfh Stadium this
afternoon starting 81 4.45 O'Clock. The
gox will entertain 81 Joseph nlne In a
oo1bie- header in Union Park. Sunday,
starting at z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
D. C. MEN AT REGATTA.

Arthur Middleton. vice commodore OF
Corinthian Yacht Club, is attending
the annual Miles River Yacht Club re-
gatta, which will continue through to-
morrow at St Michaels, Md, as are
several other yatchtsmen Of the local
group Middleton made the trip in his
cruiser MILDLY.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
FIRST ROIfNn.

Earl MeAesr. Washlneton defeated. Mike
SY,gmla1 = Philad~lnhia up.
Den. Pittsburgh 4 and q
;, kenssail Morrisn7. st Joseph, defeated
Join K. Reidy. Worcsstnr. / up
Martin Jacksonville. up. 10 holes
,John Fiorlo. Columbus, defeated Charles
AlnertuS, philadelphia. 4 end 3
- bernard Lucas. Montebelio. Calf. defeated
HsnFy SEeit1er Cleveland. and
FhH OSden. Cleveland. defeated Richard
Clgcci' Bridgeport. 4 and 2
,Lso Boyle, Philadelphia, defeated John r.
MIlisr. W1Shington ] up 20 holes
- EDWARD Donohus, St Louis, defeated J. p
conway; Detroit 2 and /
- Nicholas D OnoErio, New York defeated
GiIS Fetz, Chicago. 5 and 4
SSm Graham Pittsburgh. defeated Louis
Gelby, Bridgeport. ] up
Frank Tnvernizz. Baltimore defeated
IromaS McGrattan Buffalo. 5 and
. John Cunlf. Newark. defeated Fred Mccoy,
St Louis, $ and 4
~ Car Ksuhniann, Pittsburgh defeated Joe
Eurek, Toledo. and Z
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Olympic Victors
First Days Results.

First Days Results.
16-pound shotput -~- Kuck, United
States
Running high iump--King, United
States.
10,000-meter run Nurmi Finland.
Second Days Results.
lO0~meter daSn~~W Williams, Canada
400-meter hurdies-~Lord Burghley,
Great Britain
16-pound hammer throw-O 'Callag-
han. Ireland.
Third Days Results.
i00-meter dash (Womenj Miss Rob-
iIson. United States.
80O-meter run Lowe. Great Britain
Running broad jump Hamm. United
States
Discus throw (womenj Mrs Kono-
packa, Poland.
Fourth Days Results.
ll0-meter high hurdles Atkinson,
South Africa
200-meter dash Williams, Canada.
Pole yault-~Carr. United States.
Discus throw -Houser United States
Yesterdays Results.
I500-meter run-~TarYa. Finland
! Running hop step and jump Oda
Japan
! JaYelin throw -Iundquisl Sweden.
/ 800~meter run fWomcn) FRAU Radke
Germany
! RecapituIation of firsts.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Potomac midget class t0sserg will
meet tonight 10 Potomac Heights Com
mUBity Church a. 30 O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-08-03
U. s. CHEssMEN NOW SECOND.

THE HAGUE, August 3-~American
chesSmen have taken second place IN
the international tourney with SO
points Hungary still is leading with 40
Evening star., 1928-08-03
~. wrTyp ptN fwomr%j.

Floal W9u by frau lima Raesf. Ger
mans; Miss RlHu.e BltcHA JaDan. aecone
Kiss Csentzei, Gg eden. t1lro 8tga jean
Thoapeon. t,aHaGz. 508rtG. IsSz Fanny
Eo.e4sfFln- CaBzos. ftta Miss F.alanc
IgseT3ons 10. United STE te&. sixth Time r.
z tee fneE WGf4q FfcoEGf.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
IAKFIIN THR0W

g. 60 meters t2}s 'eel sis inches new Oiyin-
p3c sscoros s1epes. H1n9sfy. s5 ze messIs
fIts feet / Il 8fsLErEE. NeconC SNHcF R0r-
aay gasT netefa 100 fecs I9ss lncnest,
fEsgro Pssyo Leitu, Finland, taee meters
t2'S fees l91z }nc1ssl, io9Tih BTano Schoi
inch stu Emo Pentt!la. FINLAND, GS ~
= alars ayH1 IL = .ErEaa.- slrln
Evening star., 1928-08-03
YESTERDAYS FEATURES.


Harry Larva, Finland, broke Nurms Olympic record in
winning 150O meter Time 1853 is, Ray Conger, only
American, finished tenth.
Second Olympic record broken H. Lundquist Sweden
in aven with throw of 218 feet 6s inches No Americans
placed.
United States second
Ray Barbuti and Herman Phillips United States, qualified
for Semi-fnaS in 400 meter
Six beat old world record for 800 meters with Lima
Radke of Germany winning 26 AS Florence Macdonald
United States, took sixth place.
Leading point scoreS-United States f2812 Finland 46
Great Britain 81; Sweden 81; Canada, 28 Germany 2l2
California first for eght-oared crews from
Belgium Harvard barely beaten by Germany fouroared
Philadelphia first in single SOULS from
Henry De Kok OF South Africa John Schmt ana Paul NC
DoWe defeated Belgian pair pair cared without coXsWan
event.
Gaudin of individual foils fencing champion
ship Joseph American fnalSt took tenth place.
Helene Mayer Germany womens fos fencing No Aner
had reached final
Point total of II gave Finland team championship In
WRESTLING United States finished fourth. with points.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
NoJnenA Events.
P0T0MACs MEET TONIGHT.

Tos above points sFe aH0nrlai rFsl Claet
WpHs eQ&utins an thr Olympic 9cefiAa
Evening star., 1928-08-03
- PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August g.
j Victor in the first two match

- +
Victor in the first two match
| play rounds Of the national
/ public links golf champion
ship, in one Of which he de-
| feated Sam Graham of Pittsburgh
stalwart arm of the law and medalist
in the current tourney, Earl McAlpq*,
| left-handed golfer OF Washington. fJU->.
| sterner opposition as he advanced 20
| the third round in the tourney at Cobbs
/ Creek today.
! McAleer was opposed TO Carl Kauff-
| man, slender Pittsburgh player, who
/ won the championship last year.
| John r. Miller, the other Washing
! tOnian to qualify, was dropped out i'll
/ the first round, losing on the twentieth
| hole to Leo Boyle, when The Rock Greek
! star topped his tee shot on the second
| extra hole. TWO more 18-hole matches
| comprised the menu of the municipal
| links title chase today The two sur
! vivors will go SO holes for the title to-
| morrow.
kaufman went 10 holes late yes
| terday TO down Bob Albertus Of Phila-
/ delphia. getting behind pair of lengthy
/ wooden shots at the first extra hole to
/ give him a 10-foot putt for an eagle.
while Albertus encountered a world of
hAPAtpa~ tA"Ah pAAACd hDs w I'LL IIS GE-
feat Of Albertns went Philadelphia's s
last hope Of winning the championship
McAieer had to go to the eighteenth
hole yesterday morning to down Mike
! Surmiak Of Philadelphia 2 up, but
| found easier going in the afternoon
against the sturdy Pittsburgh COP
| Graham. The policeman fell before the
! imperturbable Washington S0uthpaw by
the generous margin of to 6. McAleer
made sensational shot from the depths
Of Cobbs Greek on the fifth hole.
Graham failed to play his usual stel-
lar game and was easy picking for the
| Washington star. who won the qualify
ing round Of this tourney in 1924.
Miller registered II to 76 for Boyle
in their first round match, and thet
halVed the first extra hole. But at the
twentieth Miller topped his tee shot
INTO the ever present creek and
picked up
YeSfPrdav'S raet,Ite,
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Olympic Points
AIrnn LNenta.

olympic points. including yesterdays
events, follow
Evening star., 1928-08-03
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

400-meter run--Semi-inals and final.
5000-meter run-Final
Decathlon l00-meter fat broad jump high Jump shotpu
and 400
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Mems Division.

W0men's Division.
United States ....l Poland ..........
Germany ......i
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Olympic Results
1.sse- -srErEg RrN.

I,sse- METER Run.
Final woa by Harry LaTYa. Finland I.
Jules EAdouFaeeae, France. becoDG E4iio
Fosse. Finland. thlrd Hams Miei5EaEa, Sti -
nsny. fourth. Cyfsl Ei.iss GEeet Ef!1atl'
Eslh Paul AaEtlA. G@.Lzcf4ai4Gs b4hAI1-
Tsme--s 55ts sae@ Olympic fesvTct+
RUNNING nor. sTEr AND JUMP.
FlHzI-Wog ~ MILO OC4. japan, - z!
meters f4e feel t0ts i4cnes Lev Cases
Lnlte6 StageE. IS lf aarsega f49 feet Z! 4<5
l1Cnesf. SECOND s.lte AUAloa. F4DIatia, ID !
meters - fset gs .aches,, u44lo Ghqhe
aLaeheS3 fourth gaakDf45 Finland - ~
meters fss feet "a iueue6i httn hk3itrs
anCnes1. ga<ln.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

w YITH a record list Of 40 players
n entered In the womens Dis
wv trict of Columbia net cham
pionShipS, the singles lists
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Ray Feels That He Has Wonderful Chance Capture Olympic Marathon
OLYMPICS In NUTSHELL

BY the Associated Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
Mysterious Paper
Not for Bismarck,
Bill LANCER Says

Bill LANCER remains "stingy" with
information concerning his planned
Nonpartisan daily newspaper which
will be established in North Dakota
soon.
"No, haven't anything to say
concerning the paper today except
that it will rot be Established in Bis
marck," the local attorney said.
"You can interpret that as meaning
that it may be established in any of
six or seven other cities in the
state"
He refuses to say anything about
who, what, where, when, why, and
how.
This morning he had slight at
tack Of writer's cramp after endors-
ing another stack Of $40 checks,
payments for q years subscription
to the newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
RITA. MEETING
DATES ARE SET
Training and Inspiration of Of
ficers Is Object Of Series
Of Institutes

Plans for the series Of one-day r.
+. A. Institutes throughout the
state are being completed, accord
Ing to Bertha r. Palmer Of the De-
partment Of instruction. These
schools are for the training and in.
SEPARATION Of the local and county of
ficers and the places have been
chosen in order to offer an oppor-
tunity for expert instruction to
those throughout the state who are
interested in the organization.
The dates and places for the in
stitute series follow:
October g. Jamestown, Mrs. E..
6. Quamme, leader.
October 8EGrand Forks, Mrs. E..
G. Quamme, leader.
October 18-Bismarck, Mrs. Hugh
Bradford, leader.
October 27-An institute will be
held at New England or Mott and
during the first part Of November
another will be held at Stanley or
Williston.
Mrs. Quampne Is . past president
Of the State Congress in Minnesota
and author Of the National PIT. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
WATER NAMED
FOR 9Th YEAR
Methodist Episcopal Church
Shows Great Growth in
Last Four Years

Rev. Walter E. Water will remain
pastor of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church in Bismarck for
the fifth successive year, according
to an annoupc ement made today.
Rev. Water agreed to remain when
asked to do so at z. meeting in the
city Of the Fourth quarterly confer
ence of the official board Of the
church. Rev. John Morange. district
superintendent, presided at the meet
ing.
Reports Of the various organisa-
tions in the church revealed the sub
stantial growth which the church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

leeflet on institutes and editor Of
the MinnesotA PIT. a. Bulletin.
Mrs. Bradford il vice president of
the National Congress Of PIT. A.
and is now in charge of rural DEM
onstration in several states.
The institute at Bismarck will be
held on the day preceding the open
ing of the State PIT. A. convention
which convencs October 10 and runs
through October 20. Miss Madge
Runey is mailing out letters to dele
gates urging their attendance at the
PIT. A. Institutes az we'll as the
state convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

has enjoyed since Rev. Water became
pastor.
Heavily mortgaged when tho pas
tor came, the church Is now reno
waited and will be free from debt be-
fore the annual conference of pas
tors meets in Fargo, Oct. 3.
A vote appreciation was ex-
tended to Rev, Morange for efforts
and faithful service during the year,
and request has been forwarded
to the bishop Of the area asking for
his return to the Bismarck district
the ensuing year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
PANCAKE VARIETY

PANCAKE VARIETY
Mrs. Brown (tearfully): I'm 50
sorry, dear, I meant this to be a
cottage pudding. but it wouldn't rise.
Young Hubby: That's all right,
sweetheart. Let's just call It = flat
pudding.-Progressive Grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
CONDUCTOR IS HEIR

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 28.-(R-
John Leavy, street car conductor,
has been left 500 by the will of
Mrs. Miriam De Voc for the many
courtesies and great kindness shown
her when she travelled on his car.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-13
EBULLIENT-A TEN-POUND WORD

It came to our mind when we started thinking about F J. Hayes, who is two hundred and fifty pound boost for Alaska, It full of pep boiling and all that stuff that shows there's something inside besides
 
 "Aaskas Goodwill Ambassador has been honored again in article in the Railway and Marine News of Seattle. They have paid Babe Hayes fine compi- nent and is along the lines they saying now He is the best booster Alaska ever had"
 Babe has peculiar method of approach. He doesn't come at you with the rapid stride and grnnng smile and the very forceful handcasp, almost putting knk in your backbone with enthusiasm. He sort of ges up alongside the stranger distress and inquiries and discusses in friendly way what its all about Pretty he has new friend and another who will stick to him thru thick or thin, what may and Devil take the hindeost That's Babes" system and he is getting letters from prominent persons all the world that
 just happened to meet him at Cordova They say such things as likng Alaska" but wishing they could get back to shake Babes hand again.
 General Manager Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Rail load recently made the remark that Alaska needed "high-powered salesman" Here he is MT. Ohson!