davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
NEW ROAD WORK IS AUTH HORIzED
 IN THIS AREA
Switzer Bridge on High way Will Be ReplacedB By
 Fill Costing $l0,000

Replacement of the present bridgt near Switzer's ranch on Glacier Highway by an earth fill has beer authorized and funds provided fol the work by the Department oi Agriculture, it was announced today from local headquarters of the United States Forest Service. Funds were also made available for cer- tain surveys of projects adjacent to Juneau and Douglas
 Ten thousand dollars were set up for the Glacier Highway fill near the Switzer ranch. The old bridge, which has been in bad condition for the past year or two, will be torn out, a double track fill put in, and two large diameter culverts in stalled to act as a tide equalizer. This work will be done during the present season.
 The sum of S20500 is set up for location surveys Included in this amount is S5,O00 for the proposed bridge across Gastineau Channel, to connect Juneau and Douglas. It is proposed to get complete field data, make soundings, test pits and borings, and prepare design and plans for the structure. This is all preliminary work and no defi- nite action toward instituting con- struction has been taken, it was pointed out.
 For location, surveys for the pro- iected reconstruction of the Thane road the sum of S4,O00 is provided, and s2.O00 for location surveys on two miles of road leading north from Douglas to the site of the proposed bridge. These surveys will be made this season by En- gineer Chris Wylie.
 Other funds made available in clude S9 9,O00 for miscellaneous small projects. This is largely for bridge replacement in the Portland Canal and Seward districts.
 A location survey of a 12-mile stretch connecting upper Renal River Valley to the Alaska Railroad was authorized and $8,000 made available for the work. This Will form an extension to Moose Pass Highway.
 One thousand dollars is allotted for relocation of one mile of road north from Wrangell. For prepar- ing plans and surveying for a new bridge across Skagway River $500 was provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
JULY FOURTH HOPS
 DRAW GOOD CROWDS

That Juneau's young and old still believe in dancing was evidenced strongly Thursday and Friday nights, when both Fourth of July hops drew full houses at the Elks Hall.
 The affair on July 3 was given by the Elks Lodge, and there were numerous dancers on the floor un- til the end at 1:30 am.
 Last night the largest crowd was present. The hall was literally packed from early in the evening until after 1 am, by one of the most orderly Fourth of July crowds ever to attend a dance here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
JUNEAU CITY BAND PROVES
 HIT, FOURTH
Plays Three Hours During Forenoon, Ends with
 Night Concert

The Juneau City Band, the mu- nicipally sponsored musical organ ization, was one of the features or the July Fourth Celebration here yesterday. Its part of the pro- gram was carried out to the min ute and enlivened the town morning and night.
 Promptly at 9:15 o'clock yester- day morning the band marched down the streets to the upper City float, where the members boarded a barge lowed by the Sea Otter, and led the marine parade to the Gov ernment dock On the official pro- gram the band was designated as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Hoover Talks Politics
 With Senator Fess

ORANGE, Va, July 5.-Presidert Hoover today had a chance to talk about the Republican National Chairmanship with Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, who is mentioned as a possible successor of Chair man Claudis H. Huston
 The Ohian arrived at the Presi- Gential lodge at Rapidan this morn. ing when the day was young. The visit is coincident with widespread I rumors that the President is to take hand in the controversy over the continuation of Chairma T Huston in office.
 Mrs. Hoover is said to have con- tinued the steady improvement she has made since coming to th2 Presidents lodge at Rapidan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
MRS. CARLSON ARRIVES TO
 RESUME BUREAU POSITION

Mrs. Marie Carson, for several years attached to the local office of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, arrived today on the steamer Northwestern. She will re- main in the bureaus headquarters here for the remainder of the sea- son. probably returning to Seattle rext October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 IS FINEST IN YEARS

Juneau was treated last night to one of the most elaborate fire works displays it has seen in sev- eral years. There were rockets, bombs, colored flares, candles and other pieces.
 The exhibition was staged by Chief Dolly Gray and several mem bers of the Fire Department. The display was made from the Alaska Juneau rock dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
LOG ROOMS IN

The Judge arrived in port from the Juneau Logging Company camp at Hecata Island yesterday morn ing with a tow of logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills. On Thurs day evening the Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, came in from the Morgan camp at Tenakee with ! boom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
MUST REMAIN IN PRISON

SACRAMENTO Cal July 5Warten K Billings has failed to gain the California State Supreme Courts recommendation for This today office released the tribunals decision
 nasmuch Gov repeatedly said his action in Moneys would guided the courts recommendation Bngss must stay
 The State granting o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Larval parasites are being bre l by thousands in Philippine labora- tories to combat the Leaf Miner rest which damages the cocoanut crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Sumner Strait-Helm Rock Gas and Whistling Buoy, 9, reported on June 26, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
DANCE

Dance at Moose Hall Wednesday night. Music by Serenaders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
QUEEN TAKES FISH

While in Juneau yesterday. the Queen took aboard II boxes of fresh salmon for San Juan, s tierces of mild cured salmon for Atlantic and Pacific, and tierces for Melchior, Armstrong Dessau. She unloaded IT boxes of salmon from Fred Schrey of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Grace Marie Scneider, 6, of At lanta, who began to read at 20 now can read the Psalms in German.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Britt's Pharmacy is having a SPECIAL on Stationery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
GARDNER RETURNS AFTER
 VISITING FIRM OFFICES

Curtis Gardner of the road build ing firm of Johnson-Gardner of Portland, arrived here today after spending two weeks at company headquarters. He will be here for sometime looking after business matters. His company is now re- constructing Mendenhall Gla cier T spur to Glacier Highway.
 Old papers roT sale at The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Old papers roT sale at The Elm pire ofIice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Albert T. Davis, al, and Anna M. Greene,
10; Rev, Walter II. Brooks.
Daniel Brashears, u, and Thelma Chris
tian, Is: Rev. Henry Lewis.
GARFIELD Dummies. 49, and Ora Harris.
"a, both of Staunton, Va; Rev. William D.
Jarvis.
son. ~: Rev. j. j. Rives
Isaac Champagne. rs, and Pearl Smith
10: Rev. d. Z. Wiseman.
Henry B. Marley, 81, and Irma L. Mars
%. both of Cumberland, Md; Rev. Frederick
B. Harris
Gilbert Daniels. SO, and Anita Harris, rs;
Rev. James M. King.
Isaac C. King, 80, and Emily z. Baylor,
%; Rev. John c. Ball.
Charles D. Webster. II. and Blanche E.
Kicker, 19; Rev. j. Harvey Durham.
James jackson, 81. and Josephine Waliach
q. both Of Mclean, Va; Rev. William A.
Edwin W. Weaver, 81, and Mary R. Young
20; Rev; A. ri, J. Tyler; 90
D. z. Crusor, 10: Rev. w. M. T. Henderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Fourth Page.)

Continued From Fourth Page)
May IA, is, 16 and II at Bradley
Farms, Md, for. the benefit of the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines club house.
Mrs. Lutz Whal is chairman of the
committee for the luncheon and Miss
K. Brown chairman of her committee
for the tea
Music will be played by the Army
Orchestra during the luncheon and tea.
Mrs. Charles P. Summerall and Mrs.
Wahl are making every effort to have
served attractive luncheons and teas
during the four days of the horse show.
Miss K. Browns committee is COM
posed of Miss NJ Williams, Mrs. A.
Lindstrain, Miss D. Grier, Miss M.
Sherbwine, Miss p Brown, Miss H.
Fitch. Miss L. Hickman. Miss M.
Simonds, Miss L. Wilson, Miss D. Will
son, Miss l.. La Garde, Miss B. Ritten-
house, Miss j. Fuqua, Miss r. Steele,
Miss j. Blanchard. Mrs. l.. Faust, Miss
r. Nichols, Miss F. Williford, Miss j.
Pritchett, Miss M. Pritchett, Miss c.
Jackson, Mrs w. Crawford, Miss M.
Tallman and Miss L. Merrick.
The annual luncheon of the Wilson
College Club will be held tomorrow at
the National Woman's Country Cluo
and promises unusual interest. In ao-
dition to the local alumnae who have
made reservations, there will be IA from
Baltimore. The guests of honor will be
Miss Margaret C. Disert, registrar OF
Wilson College, and Mrs. Tade Hart
suff Kuhns. The officers of the local
Wilson College Club are Mrs. Frederick
T. F. Johnson, president; Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell first vice president; Mrs.
John R. Weyrich, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Rose Palmer, secretary, and
Mrs Ben Temple Webster, treasurer.
Mrs. Gregor Macpherson Of Forty
fourth street entertained the members
of the Wesley Heights Child Study
Club at her home Tuesday, when she
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Homer F. Dawson and Mrs. William
M. Aitchison. Mrs. Charles Parke Mil
Ter and Mrs. Arthur B. Farnham pre-
sided at the tea table. Miss Jessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Births Reported.

William H.. and Minnie NJ. Read. girl.
Adolph and Mary @. Berger, girl.
Hamilton H: and 1rma Blandford, girl.
Roliand and Edna Phillips. girl
William and Ruby C. Flamm, girl
Arthur and Mary Spring, girl.
MICHAEL A. and Leola v. Gaghan, girl.
William =. and Mary L. McNally, girl.
oswald II. and Monta Mlmore, girl
David and Rose Shapiro, girl
Earl and Bertha c. Dyer, girl.
James M. and Margaret v. Davis. girl.
Paul s. and Elizabeth w. Panholzer, boy.
Roy x. and Mai Srygley, girl.
William p. and Katherine c. Collins, boy
Harry X. and Betty. Fischer, boy.
Harry and Rose Geller, boy.
Anastasia and Anna r. Grill, boy.
Lawrence M. and Evelyn w. Hynson. boy.
EDWARD B. and Lucille v. Powell, boy.
Ashbey +. and Edna NJ. Cockrell, boy.
Staumore b. and Mary o. Townes. boy.
John j. and M Angela Lynch, boy.
William N. and Catherine M Clarke, boy
CEar!es and Edith Scheer, boy.
Cnarles H. and Anna NJ. Reichart, boy
cured t. and Evelyn L. Newberry, boy.
Arell u. and Mary K Weaver, boy
lawrence b. and Grace Michael, boy.
clarence and Marian d. Woodhead, boy
Joseph w. and Annie Robey, boy
James and Hattie r. Tasker, girl
Stewart and Adelain Mortin. girl
James II. and Ruby A. z. Winters, girl
James and Mary Conway, girl
Walter and Helen Brown. girl
Thomas and Susie Verdell. boy.
Martin and Mary Chase. boy
Michael and Mary F. Contee. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
La Sale, assistant superintendent Of
schools was the speaker.

La Belle, 6SSlStAQb SUPERINTENDENT Va
schools. was the speaker.
Mrs. Edwin H. Etc will head the re-
ceiving line and officers in the Mont
gomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs and in other clubs Of the COM
munity who will be the specially invited
guests Of the Womans Club of Bethesda
at the tea tomorrow afternoon, which
will open the second annual art exhibit
ton to be sponsored by this suburban
club at its charming club house. on the
Old Georgetown road at Sonoma drive.
Sunday afternoon the club will keep
open house from to o'clock, with Mrs.
Edwin Bateman Morris as hostess. The
exhibit will remain on view through
Monday and Tuesday, giving an oppor-
tunity for every one interested to see 1t.
A representative group of artists OF
Washington and nearby sections are
contributing to the success of the un-
dertaking, and Miss Clara Saunders OF
washington is assisting Mrs. Etc In the
hanging and arrangement OF the pic
lures and objects of art.
Mrs. Bradlee Whidden of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, is at the Dodge Hotel for a
week.
Mrs. Virgil Mcclure of Kentucky, ma
tional president of the American War
Mothers, arrived in Washington today
to complete last-minute arrangements
for the sixth annual Mothers day cere-
monies at the Arlington Amphitheater
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, given I'M
der the joint auspices of the American
War Mothers and the Congressional
Club. A beautiful and colorful program
has been arranged, participated in by
high officials of the Government and
ranking officers of the Army and Navy.
which reaches its climax with pageant
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Mrs. Mcclure addressed the Gold Star
group of mothers which sailed yesterday
to visit the graves Of their sons across
the seas Gen. Charles P. Summerall.
representing Acting Secretary of War F.
Trubee Dawson, also bade them god
speed on their journey. the Nations
grateful tribute to their sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Photographic records are made today
of everything from sounds from mos
quitos and trains to the music of great
singers and the shouts of foot ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Tailored. lace trimmed and appliqued
styles in gowns boomers. step-irs. dance
sets, combinations, princess slips and
French panties in regular and extra r'T-s.
Many in double extra sizes. All pastel
Shades-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Mrs Bradlee Whidden of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, is at the Dodge Hotel for a
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Americas Cup Races Begin Tomorrow

their third round of scheduled 10
round bout, lying face down.
Some 25,000~ fans paid $175.0 900 to
see the fight.
Singer sought the fray with Jimmy,
who Is the w~elterweight titleholder In
everything but name.
For two rounds Singer stayed out
in front, ~outboxing and outsmarting
,McLarnin.
The third round told a different
story. There was no indication that
Jimmy packed q stick of dynamite in
those two small but tough fists as the
round opened. Singer went about his
business Of alternating boxing and
smuggling, but suddenly ran into q ter
rifle left hook to the head.
Quick to take advantage Of the
opening, McLarnin rushed to the
attack, swinging a volley OF rights
and leftS to Singers chin. At took
four blows and his knees buckled. He
went down on his back, rolled over on
his face and kicked his feet in an
effort to rise.
At the count Of nine he was back
in the middle Of the ring, wobbling
but game. McLarnin, thinking he
had won, turned his cartwheel Of VIC
tory, coming up to receive q glancing
blow from the weakened Singer.
Jimmy taking one step backwards.
stood flatfooted, carefully measured
his opponent and then let loose with
q straight overland right-a blow that
crushed the hopes Of the lightweight
champion to gain added prestige by
| going out of his class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
SARAZEN, KIRKWOOD, LACEY
AND ARMOUR IN SEMIFINAIS'
Horton Smith Eliminated After
Missing 15-Foot Putt on
Last Green

Flushing, N. r., sept. 12.-(R-
Stocky Gene Sarazen, hoEnebred, and
three foreign-born stars were left III
the semi-final round Of the profes-
sional golfers association champion
ship today.
Sarazen's rival today was Joe Kirk
wood, native Of Australia, while in
the other semifin& round match
Tommy Armour, Scottish pro from
Detroit. battled Charles Lacey, Glenn
enton, N. j., q native OF England.
Trailing 2 down with 4 to 60 in his
match with Horton Smith, Kirkwood
yesterday squared the count On the
35th and then won the 36th and the
match when Smith Just missed q Is
foot Putt that would have given him
q halt,
Sarazen was M down at the halt
way point in his match with Al Es-
pinosa of Chicago, but rallied to win
2 and /. Lacey defeated Harold
Sampson, Burlingame, Calf, con-
queror of Leo Diegel, 4 and 3. Armour
gained his place In the semifinals BY
defeating Johnny Farrell one up.
Sarazen was the only one Of the
four survivors who ever has won the
p. q. "A. title. He has won 1t twice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Confidence High Aboard Both
Shops Today, With En-
terprise Favored

Newport, r. l., Sept. H. R) =
Shamrock v, Sir Thomas Lipton's
fifth challenger, and Enterprise, Har-
old 8. Vanderbilt's defender, will be-
gin tomorrow q series Of races for the
Americas cup.
Shortly before II a.. m. eastern
standard time, the two boats will cross
the starting line nine miles southeast
Of Trenton Reef lightship on a 30
mile open ocean course. The first
brush will be over a windward- leeward
course. The two sloops will run Is
miles into the wind and run home be-
fore 1t.
Confidence was high aboard both
sloops today. Vanderbilt has kept his
crew keyed to a high pitch, and all
appear certain Of victory. Aboard the
Shamrock there is an easy atmosphere
Of confidence.
Both boats have been finely tuned
and fairly. simmer with new paint
and varnish. =
II there is q favorite, Enterprise
should be the boat. In the trials she
was found to be the pick of the four
American boats, eliminating Yankee,
Weetamoe and Whirlwind, all built
as prospective defenders. Shamrock v
never has met q worthy opponent.
Enterprises sail lockers are jammed
with spare canvas, and In q local loft
rests 100000 in sails that may never
be used again. Shamrock v has no
such array Of canvas, nor has she had
the advantage Of the extensive scien-
tific experimentation that has pro-
duced the fast Vanderbilt boat.
The first boat to win four races will
be declared the winner. Or the series
may produce . maximum Of seven
races. Contests are scheduled for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Kayoes
Singer, His 7th
Champion Victim
Al Goes Out in Third to Join
Villa, La Barba, Kaplan,
Fields. Others

New York. Sept. 12.-R-Jimmy
McLarnin is piling up some sort of a
record for whipping champions in the
world of ~fiSticuffs. /;
In every division from the fly
weights TO the welters. 23-year-o !
Jimmy has bowled over seven cham
pionS, either before or during their
reign but never has he won q cham
pionship, all Of his victories being
overweight affairs.
Champion number seven fell before
JiImmy's cannonading last night In
the Yankee stadium when AL Singer.
baby king Of the ~lightweights. followed
in the ways Of Pancho villa. Fdel La
Barba, Kid Kaplan, Jackie Fields,
Young Jack Thompson, and Sammy
Mandel. Singer took the count In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
FARGO EXPRESS HAS
MARGIN THROUGHOUT
IN BENEFIT BATTLE
North Dakotan Now in Line
for Battle With Al Singer,
Lightweight King
.LEWNSKY KAYOES L0MSKl
Four Year-o Old Daughter Of Late
Paddy Harmon Will Re-
ceive About $4,000

Chicago, Sept. 12.NtR-Up from
Chicago's Ghetto, has come an x
fish peddler named King Levinsky,
who bears definite signs Of getting
somewhere as q light : heavyweight
fighter.
The king, idol Of the West Side,
abandoned his fish cart for the ring
O year ago. Last night, he made q
deep bow in big league competition
by knocking out Leo Lomski, the one
time assassin from Aberdeen. WISH.
The knockout came in the fifth round
Of the first Hereunder on the stadi-
um's benefit card for little Patricia
Harmon, daughter Of the late Paddy
Harmon, stadium builder, who was
penniless at the time of his tragic
death two months ago.
Lomski, who never before had been
knocked out and who until recently
was ranked among the most promi-
nent light heavyweight challengers,
took a terrific beating before going
down form the full count In the fifth.
He was knocked down six times In
the first round.
The bout was listed as the semi
final to a Hereunder between Billy
| Petrolle, the comeback Fargo Elk
press" and Tony C~anzoneri, challen-
ger for the lightweight title, but II
lcompletely stole the show.
Petrolle, who came out Of retire
ment after a nine : months hyoff
scrambled up the lightweight situa-
ton by gaining q referees decision
over Canzoneri after 10 mauline
rounds. Canzoneri is scheduled t.
meet Al Singer, the titleholder, II
New York next month.
Petrolle continually forged forward
betting the New York italian with
left hooks to the head and body, and
built up q margin in six Of the II
rounds. He opened an old cut ovel
Tony's right eye in the third rounc
and knocked off the patch in each
frame thereafter.
The memory Of the fight trade wa,
not quite as good as Paddy Harmon.
used to be at Christmas time wher
he sent gifts to westside folk, but
gate OF approximately $4,000 LETT
profit Of $4,000 for Patricia, tn
stadium builders four : year : ok
daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Fights Last Night
~ the Associated Press)

tntN fT#U@=
New York Jimmy MeLafnin.
Vancouver, b. c.. kIoekea out Al
Singer. world lightweight chan-
piOn (3), nOn-t1tle: Ben Jebys New
York, Outpointea Joe Dundee
Baltim0re) (S). Lou Pau1sO. Salt
Lake CITY, outpoipted Arnando-
Aquilar, Chile (S). Neil Teraet0n,
England. and Jimmy S1avins New
York, drew (6).
Chicago-Billy Petro1le, Fargo
n. D.. Outpointed Tony CansoneFl,
New York (1O). King Levlnskys
Chicago. knocked out LS0 LOInski,
Aberdeen Wash. (6D. Kid Erancls,
Italy, 0utpOinted Harry E0rbeas
Columbus, @. (8). Charley Ret1-
laff. Duluth, Mlnn., knocked eat
Pedro Lopez, Spain ca.
Mflwaukee-B0bby O'Haras Chi.
caE0, outpointed Jimmy Evans.
Milwaukee (1O). Jack Sharkey,
Minneapolis. Outpofnted Johnny
Ryan, Milwaukee <1O). 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

Vance famed 13 Cubs. Hack Will
sons forty eighth home u OF n
season gave the Cubs their first run
Of the series. In the first inning Glenn
Wright smashed the ball into the lett
field bleachers after Herman mao
walked to give the Robins a head start
that Chicago never overcame.
After Adams had singled ana
Frisch had walked in the opening IN
ming. Hafey of the Cards made q home
run. The Giants overcame that Leaf
In the fifth inning and made announcer
comeback in the seventh, but they
failed in their third attempt after the
Cards had scored their fifth run, leav-
ing the bases filled when the game
ended.
Pittsburgh's Pirates placed them
selves seven and one-half games be-
hind first place by winning a tight
game from the Boston Braves 5 to 2,
while the humble Phillies made 1t q
clean sweep against Cincinnati by
smuggling out q final is to z victory.
Idle Athletics Gain
The Philadelphia Athletics, leaders
of the American league, had q day
of idleness, and a half game was pre-
sented them by their rivals from
washington and New York. The sec
ond- place Senators dropped a second
straight encounter to the st. Louis
Browns as Walter Stewart kept theil
blows from doing serious damage
while the Browns piled up four runs
in the sixth inning.
New York's Yankees all but dropped
out Of the race as the Cleveland In
dians turned on them after two beat
ings and hammered out a 8 to 5 VIC
tory.
Ted Lyons, veteran Chicago hurler
went IL innings in the remaining
game to win his twenty-first victory
Of the season, defeating the Boston
Red Sox 4 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

every day except Sundays, but q one
day interruption may be called at the
request, Of either boat. Under no CIR
cumstahces will the races continu9 be-
You'd the end of the month.
Sir Thomas Upton today expressed
his hopes with characteristic cheer
fulneSS.
Il feel Wrongly" he said, that this
time we have a fairly good chance, as
conditions now are in every way as
equal as they can be. MY motto. after
30 years Of chasing the elusive trophy,
still remains May the best boat win"