davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
KANSAS CITY LEADS
IN BOWLING PLACES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1s--An invading
army Of Midwestern bowlers had played
havoc with American Bowling Congress
tenpin standings today.
The number of new leaders gave proof
of the ability of the squads. principally
from Kansas City. Omaha, Detroit.
Grand Rapids. Pittsburgh. Davenport,
Moline. Council Bluffs and Lacrosse.
Wis. that monoponzed the alleys over
the week end.
Kansas City had done more than Its
part with two firsts and two seconds
An Omaha team took fourth in the fea-
ture five-man event.
In the doubles Kansas City rated
one-two today. with the J. Riley-H
Lembke combination leading the pack
with a score Of ,30l and E. Shepherd
w. ODonnell in second place with a
1.267. O'Donnell also placed second in
the singles and first in the all-events
division.
Omaha's chief representatives yester-
day, the Shell Oils, were only 80 points
behind the leading Cordess Nets OF New
York, and probably lost that much
through the failure of A. Warchtow, No.
4 man, to show up until two frames had
been played
Leaders in all four divisions follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
- OR the first time in four years,
Holton Arms School Blues have
won the H. A. A. shield for ath-
letic supremacy, defeating the

l
won the H. A. A. shield for ath-
L letic supremacy, defeating the
Whites by total Of i19 points
! to TAI, according to the announcement
made at the close of the final athletic
week end program. This score repre-
sents points gathered throughout the
year In every branch of sport, including
basket ball, hockey, riding, drill, Fall
tennis and fencing.
Following the final basket ball game
Saturday night, four girls were well
coined into H. A.. A., the honor athletic
society Of the school, to which only
those are admitted who qualify as rep
resentative sportswomen. Lillian Shu-
man, Louise Breckenridge, Margene
Musser and Cassie johnson were the
quartet to be honored.
Blues had substantial lead in the
shield race on Friday afternoon, when
the week end program opened which
was to decide the ultimate winner.
Whites only chance. of victory would
have been a clean sweep in all events.
including three basket bali games and
the military drill. Blues dashed the
Whites hopes by adding the fourth
straight inscription on the shield by
winning two Of the games and two
places in the drill competition.
Katherine A. Brown of the Whites
was the winner of individual drill
honors, rating No. In the elimination
contest for responsiveness to commands.
Helen Davis OF the Blues took second
place.
Katherine Brown also headed the list
Of the eight best drillers, which includ-
ed Christine Ekengren. Marian Wells,
Betty Dyer, Margene Musser, Jane WAL
lis, Elizabeth Breckenridge and Lillian
| Shuman.
In the three court games played.
Blue Firsts defeated White Firsts, 80 to
| 26, and Blue Seconds scored over White
| Seconds, IS to 6, while White Thirds
downed the Blue Thirds. % to -.
The Blue and White first team game
was the final event, and according to
custom. the losers tWhites) burned
their banner outside the Church Street
| gymnasium soon after the last whistle
blew.
After the initiation of the new H. A.
| A. members, the annual athletic asso-
citation banquet was held. at the Little
i. Tea House, celebrating their induction
Summary Of events:
! Military drill-Combined Blue squads
VS.. combined White squads Judged on
general performance), won by Whites
First Blues VS.. First Whites, won by
Whites.
Second Blues VS.. Second Whites, won
by Blues.
Individual elimination responsive
ness to commands). on by Katherine
o. Brown, Whites. Second, Helen Davis
Blues.
Eight best drillers: K. Brown, c. Elk
engren. M Wells, B. Dyer, M. Musser
j. Wallis, E. Breckenridge and l.. Shu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

~ ING PIN No. 2 bowling team Of
u this city will show its wares to-
n night in the annual tournament
of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress at Richmond. Pat
terson bowling alleys combination OF
Baltimore is the only other team listed
for action tonight. Team competition Is
to start at o'clock.
King Pin rollers also will shoot in
singles and doubles starting late this
afternoon. Bob Barnes, captain of the
team, and r. Slicer end E. Archer and
Pete McCurdy are teamed in the doubles
and Leo Fong will shoot singles.
A special feature is listed tomorrow.
but its nature so far has not been dis
closed by George l.. Isemann. secretary
of the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
Today's schedule:
DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
Singles, 40; Doubles. $3.50.
E. Archer-P McCurdy, washington.
r.. Barnes-R. Slicer. Washington.
Julius Lenz-Anthony Noppinger, Baltimore
Reserved. Baltimore.
Lee p. Fong, Washington.
Teams, 700.
Patterson Bowling Alleys, Baltimore.
King Pin No. 2, Washington.
Mike Vitale will enter the final five
game block in group A OF the Italian
American bowling sweepstakes Saturday
night at Northeast Temple alleys hold
ing a two-pin edge over Ollie Pacini,
who stands second. Vitale shot sol in
the opening block at Convention Hall,
with Pacini registering $50. Joe Pricci
stands third with STA.
In group B the leader Is Rocco Iasoni,
who has 536 total, % more than Mike
Garilli, who Is second with 5l3. Gino
SINH and Guy Micalizzi, each with sos,
are tied for third.
The f1rSt-block scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
SHORT POLE ROBS WARNE
OF NEW VAULTING RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
AGO, March Is. -- Tom
Warne, Northwestern University's
sinewy sophomore, is carrying on a
dangerous Irritation with the worlds
pole vault record. which has been
the exclusive property Of Sabin Carr
Of Yale since last year.
But for a short pole, Warne might
have carried the record away during
his leaps at the University Of Illinois
relay carnival Saturday night.
After breaking the world indoor
mark off a dirt floor with a leap of
Is feet IA inches, Warne set the
cross-bar at II feet 2 wholesome
inch higher than Cars mark. On
his third try he cleared the bar. but
the pole was too short to give
shove on the take-Off side. His ell
bow touched the bar and IL tumbled
down.
Because Of his consistent improve
ment Of form and the fact that he
has three more years Of collegiate
competition. Warne appears o cer-
tainty 70 break the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Women in Sport. s ss: 6

Gunston Hall basketcrs suffered their
only defeat Of the season Saturday aft
ernoon when they bowed to this fast
Hannah-More Academy six Of Balti-
more, So to 26. In game played on the
latter's court. Had the locals played
the same game in the first half that
they uncorked in the second they would
have brought home victory. But they
allowed Hannah-More to roll up q 26-
toll count before settling down to the
business in hand. 1t was Glinston's
game from half time to the ANAL
whistle, but the rally came too late.
Hannah Moore's guards put up an ex-
cellent defense. while Capt. Harriet
Derby showed sure eye for. the basket,
scoring all of the winners points.
Marjorie Small, at center field, did
some stellar work for GunstorY. while
Jane Disney proved unusually effective
at guard. Miss Disney's opposing for
ward was not able to get loose for O
single basket. Scoring:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ROCKVILLE eleven
WINS SOCCER TITLE

Defeating Arcadians, 2 to 0, Rockville
yesterday won the Capital City Soccer
League title in spirited game on the
Silver Spring field. The match ended
fight between the teams for the
championship which has extended all
the way since last October.
B Collins and Candy scored Rock
ville'S goals.
AS the result of annexing the league
crown Rockville will be awarded the
Post Cup for one year. Clan Mac
Lehman captured this trophy last year,
but was not eligible for it this season,
during which 1t was member Of
Washington Soccer League.
Capital City League will hold its final
meeting Of the season tonight at 8
o'clock in the playground ONCE, room
2 of the District Rufldinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

mary. Wanley and Capelli did most Of
the winners scoring.
Jewish Community Center Yesterday
defeated Silver Spring Service Company
ouint, 80 to "a, in the rubber game
of a series of three at Silver Spring.
It was a keen battle for the first half
but j. c. c. held the whip hand in
the final session. Goldblatt Tor the
victors and Heiss for the losers showed
best on attack, the former scoring IL
points and the latter H.
Crescents triumphed over Stewart
Bros. in a preliminary, 80 to %. Hess
Ter of the losers with II points was the
games high scorer, while Streets with
10 led the winners.
Abramson of Jewish Community Cen
ter scored 20 out of Is times in foul
shooting contest that was feature Of
the program.
Aztecs, who have the use of the Y.
NJ C. A. gym tonight. want match
with a l15-pound class team. Call
Manager Holm at Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

GAMES TONIGHT.

GAMES TONIGHT.
100-pound class--Noel House vs..
Clark Griffiths, 5 O'Clock.
130-pound class--Kanawhas VS.. Rock
vile Juniors, 6 o'clock.
145-pOund claSs-French Company VS..
St. Martins, Z o'clock.
Girls senior class. c. c. VS.. ROxie
A. c., o'clock.
Unlimited class-United Typewriter
Grays VS.. Comets, Q o'clock.
Unlimited class-POtomac Boat Club
VS.. Company +, 10 o'clock.
GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT.
115-pound cIasS--Aztecs VS.. Jewish
Community Center, S o'clock.
100-pound classy. M. c. A. Axtecs
VS.. Jewish Community Center, 6 O'Clock.
130-pound class--Westerns VS.. Cur
tain Wonders, Z o'clock.
Unlimited class Winner United
Typewriter Gray Comets game VS.. win
ner Potomac Boat Club. Company E
game, 5 o'clock.
I45-pound cIaSs-Brentwood Hawks
vs.. Jewish Community Center. Q O'Clock.
Unlimited class--Jewish Community
Center VS.. Company F, Hyattsville
Guards, 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
POLITICAL SQUABBLES
DELAY SPORT EVENT

BRUSSELS, March Is R).-The
sports authorities of Holland and
Belgium are not quite sure that
athletic competitions are an aid TO
international friendship.
A foot ball match between repre-
sentatives OF these two countries,
the most important event Of the
sports year, scheduled for March "a,
At Antwerp, has been postponed by
mutual agreement. The authorities
feared demonstrations In connection
with the bad feeling between the two
countries growing out Of recent po-
litical incidents OF the forged Franci-
Belgian military treaty and water
ways discussions pending between
Brussels and The Hague. More than
$4,000 seats had been sold.
Hockey matches between teams
representing the two countries have
been postponed also. -.--A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
BALTIMORE ROLLERS
LEAD CAPITAL TEAMS

Washington Gas Light Co. bowlers
will entertain Standard OIL Co. team OF
Baltimore at the Coliseum next Satur-
day afternoon in the final 5-game block
of a home -and-home match.
The Baltimoreans gained 23-pin
edge In the opening block rolled Satur-
day night in Baltimore. Standard Oil
totaled 2,709 pins to 1855 for the
Gas Co.
First block scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
G. U. GRiDIRON REGULARS
GIVEN GOLD FOOT BALLS

Members of the 1928 Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball team were awarded
gold foot balls by the New York-New
Jersey Club of the university at cere-
monies last night at CASTOR Hall at the
Hilltop.
Father Vincent McDonough, long an
active figure in Georgetown athletics;
Dick Charlesworth, president Of the
New York-New Jersey Club, and active
in student affairs: Louis Little, director
of athletics; Harry Crowley. trainer OF
the foot ball team; Jerry Carroll, 1928
captain, and Jim Mooney, newly elected
leader, were speakers and also were
awarded foot balls. Members of the
student body attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Pair Of Unlimited Struggles
Feature S. A. Tourney TONIC hit

A. C. teams matching baskets in girls
senior class game.
Both the Grays and Comets will be
playing their second tourney game, the
former having scored over Boiling Field,
IS to IS, in its debut and the latter
having defeated Washington A.. c.. 80
to 81. Potomac Boat Club and Com
pany E also took the measure of first
round opponents, the former downing
w. H. West Co. and the latter scoring
over Trinity Church Quint.
Another bang-up card is listed tomor-
row night. Jewish Community Center
and Company F. Maryland National
Guard, are to face in an unlimited class
game, and another match in this group
will find the winners of tonights two
unlimited battles clashing. Four other
engagements. all of which promise to
prove interesting, also are listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
b. Y. r. U. GIRLS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
TERMINAL Y. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

HIN team Ramt-SlAllO Jso.
High team set-Station, 1858.
Second total pins CTS eames)-Bcarcats.
3c.035.
High individual ayerages--McCall, r. M.
g., 1921: Tebbs, Toppers, 1923; Smoot,
High individual sets-Williams. Station.
seo; Tebbs, Toppers, SOL Weeks, Station,
3s:
and Teobs. Toppers. 1874.
Hish strikes-Youns. Bearcats. 90; Tebbs.
Toppers, 80; Reynolds. Tcppers. 20.
High spares-Tebhs. Toppers. 178: Mccall,
r. M s.. 14t; Reynolds, Toppers, l43 Weeks
Station, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
D. C. SOLDIER BASKETERS
WIN EVANSVILLE GAME

+ EVANSVILLE Md, March 18.--
Company r Regulars lost at basket ball
to Company E, District Of Columbia
National Guard, in q 3l-l7 match yes
terday afternoon In the National Guard
Armory here.
In a preliminary Company F Re-
serves scored over Hyattsville All-Stars,
81 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
NAVY YAPO LEAGUE.
Team standing,

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired: also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stock.
Wittstatis. 1909 14th North 7177
Also $40 18th. II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ILLINOIS ELECTS MILLS,

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March IS R.-
University of Illinois basket ball team
will be headed next season by Douglas
Mills. veteran guard. Mills has been a
regular halfback on the Illini foot ball
team two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
IVELY battling is promised in to
nights South Atlantic basket ba

r lively battling is promised in to-
nights South Atlantic basket ball
tournament games in George
IL Washington University gymna-
SUM. Outstanding matches on
the card of six will be the unlimited
clashes between United Typewriter
Grays and Comets at 9 o'clock and Po-
tomac Boat Club and Company E, Dis
trict National Guard, at 10 o'clock. The
latter contest will end the evening.
Noel House and Clark Grifiths will
face in a 100-pound match at 5 o'clock
that will open the evenings card.
other engagements will find Ka-
nawfas and Rockville Juniors meeting
at 6 o'clock In 130-pound clash;
French Co. and st. Martins clashing in
q 145-pound division encounter, and
Jewish Community Center and Roxie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Totals ....l7 IS Totals 49,.
Major and minor athletic awards will

be made at a special assembly early this
week at Holton Arms, probably tomor-
row morning according to Miss Laura
Steenstrup physical education director.
Members OF the varsity basket ball and
hockey teams are eligible for major let
tiers, while those who participated In the
irterside contests between the Blues and
serves on any varsity squad, members
of the riding squad and those winning
place In the military drill are eligible
Tor minor emhlems, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

- KINKER EAGLES, crack District
basket ball team, are through for
the season. The Birds yesterday
- closed their campaign with 32-l9
victory over Hoffman Clothiers of
Alexandria in Congress Heights Audi
forum. It was the thirty-third win Of
the season for Bernie Peacock's charges,
who have lost only five games. just one
of these losses was to !. strictly home
team, United Typewriter Grays, who
subsequently were beaten by the Birds.
A rubber game between these teams
was not played because the Grays were
warned that by so doing they would be
disqualified in the South Atlantic tour
nament, the latter organization having
characterized the Eagles as a profess
sional team.
For three quarters the Clothiers gave
the Eagles merry battle yesterday but
with the Punishment Of Cabell because
of personal fouls in the final period the
Eagles stepped out to win handily.
Brentwood Hawks easily defeated
French Athletic Club in 1919 prelin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
prime SPORTS Competition Due to Start Here Nert Ten Days
WITH THE BOWLERS
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU LEAGUE
Team Standing,

High. team sets-soils- Chemistry. 1880:
High team gameS-Soils-C Chemistry, 63l;
Plant. SIS; Interbureaus. 58f
High individual sets-Ruppert, $40; Cor
man, 3I8: Lindstrom. 376.
High individual Eames--Adams. 1856: Po-
Sey, $50; F. Donaldson. Palmer. l49
High game for week-CaSpar, 149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
GENERAL COUNSEL LEAGUE.

EiS1 Team ,gaidne-Dockets. $50.
Hish team set-Dockets. lisa. AN,
High individual average-Crarss.; llc-z.
High individual set-Gerardi, SI3
Hieh individual esme-Speer. $50.
.Spares-Speer and Chnrest, l2l.
Strikes--Cherest, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ARLINGTON COUNTY COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE NO. 2.
Toau. Sfsnafp1

High team set-A. J. Koerner, 1850.
High individual set-Joe Pierce, 1884,
High individual game---Joe Pierce, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

HlRh Team games-Bureau Of Mines. 60s;
Hish, team sets--Patents No. I, l,72s: Blu
reau of Mines. l,700.
High individual games-Oliveri, Patents
No. /, l46; Fahey. Patents No l, las.
High individual sets--Oliveri. Patents No.
I. 387; Haryett. Bureau OF Mines. STA
High individual averages-Simmons, Pat
ents. No; l. 1l1-le; Clements, Bureau Of
Mines, 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
ARLINGTON COUNTY COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE.
GfanhfuR

High team set--Gulf. 8. and A. Club. 1.57l
High individual sew. A. Lindsay. 372.
High individual game. Mccarthy, lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
BUILDERS SUPPLY LEAGUE.
Team STANDING
ARLTNGTON-F FAIRFAX FIRENiEN'S LEAGUE
Team standing.

High team SETTLES. Beall & Sharp, l,33e
High individual Set-Litchfield. 377.
High individual game-LitchfiCld, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

High team set-Jefferson, 1878.
High individual set-Sha, 1863.
High individual game--Crutchley, Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
D. c. TEAM LISTED
TO BOWL TONIGHT
King Pin No. z to Shoot in
Title Tourney-vitaIe
Tops Sweepstakes.

~ ING PIN No. 2 bowling team Of
" this city will show its wares to-
n night in the annual tournament
/ y of the National Duckpin Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

Maryland Is having a hard time ind
ing places for its Spring squads to prac-
tice. The regular field is completely
torn up in the process OF rebuilding, and
some temporary fields are being put In
shape. The varsity base ball team has
pre-empted the freshman field, while
the lacrosse squad is using one Of the
practice foot ball fields. The other
teams are shifting around and using
the best grounds available. The track
and field squad probably has been hit
hardest, as only one section OF the
straightway of the track is available
and all dual meets have been shifted to
the tracks Of opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Skinker Eagles End Campaign
By Defeating Hoffman Quintet

mary Wanley and Capelli did most OF
the winners scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

Army this year plays three lacrosse
teams from the State of Maryland. St
Johns, Johns Hopkins and University
of Maryland are on the West Point
schedule. all the games to be played at
West Point. The Maryland game Is a
part of a two-year contract with
Army being scheduled to play at College
Park next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
c. i. NINE TO PLAY
IN FIRST CONTEST
Meets Penn State Thursday
a Week-Squads Printing
in Other Pastimes.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. G.. BYRD.
w WITHIN the next 10 days local
a colleges will inaugurate
wv their Spring sports schedules,
the first contest of which
takes place a week from
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-09

the necessary number of airplane trips to complete the work, but the planes will be on the job and when the weather is right the pilots will go and come Thus We have the beginning of a new stystem of transportation in Alas ka, and especially between Siber- ia and Nome, and the publisher of the Nome Nugget predicts that
 within few short years the air" plane will take the place of the
 trading ship, thus doing away with the danger of being trapped in the ice and on the ther hand
 being in a position to rush the furs to market when desired. And
 in closing we must call the read CTS attention, once more to the fact. that ALL TRAILS LEAD. NOT TO Rome BUT TO NOME.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-09

and his passengers during their stay waxed fat on the wild game of the country.
 No coffee is used in that part of Siberia and flour is not known Of, the natives live on practically fresh meat from seal and walrus, which furnishes them with plenty of salt for seasoning During their stay native went out and killed a big polar bear measuring 10 feet in length and big celebra- tion was made which delighted all the cheechaccos. and caused much mirth among the natives.
 On the fourth day the weather cleared and everycne put their hand in their pocket and gener.
 ously slipped little silver iri-
 to the palm of the native woman, which made her exceedingly hap py. The day before the planes ! lelt Sltudtlou arose WITCH lned Ht that cow-cow was peluk and ar i rangements were already made to send two men to the Soviet store , house at Serdge, -s miles distant, { but owing to fair weather it was ] net necessary to do so.
 / c. torches were made ready ! and the airplane engines and lu-
 bricating oil was heated up and
 by 9:30 4. NJ. Dorbandt's plane 1 was of. The planes had to be
 shovelled out because the snow
 storm had drifted aIound them.
 the .i,iis were stuck fast and it
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-09
PROCLAMATION

In memory of the grateful day 'n which the long period of strife and turmoil attending tie great war came to an end: and as tes- timonial of regard for the men of our nation who bore part in the mighty struggle. and in grateful remembrance of those who fell while shielding the guerdon of civilization on the field of war:
 Now therefore. I, A. Bahlke, May or of the City of Nome. hereby proclaim holiday on Armis- tice Day, November II, 1929, in Nome. Alaska. and request all citizens to lay aside their usual duties and tpin in proper ob- servance of the day, with appro- priate ceremonies.
 A. BAHLKE,
 Mayor of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-09

Thos. D. Jensen of Nome is be- ing urged by his numerous friends thrucut Alaska to become a can didate at the April primaries for the Republican nomination for delegate to Congress. MT Jensen was twice a member of the Alaska Territorial Legislature. first mem Der of the house in 1925 and lat CT member of the Senate in 1927. At present he is clerk of the District Court at Nome. Jen- sen has not as vet sigpified wheth- CT or not he will be candidate for delegate but his friends feel that his personal knowledge of all divisions of Alaska eminently fit him for the position.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-09
WEATHER REPORTS 10 A. N. Nov. g.

Fairbanks-Sky overcast, cell ing 5000 1t. visibilHy fair.
 Hot springs-Fosey, visibility poor.
 Tanana-Sky overcast, vistbil- ity poor. sa
 Ruby-Sky overcast, low ceil- ing. visibility poor.
 Nulato-sky overcast, moderate ceiling. visibility 10 miles. calm. Teller s:30 A. M.-Calm, brof- en overcast. visibility 20 miles.
 Kotzebue s:3o A. M.-Clear, calm visibility good.