davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Mrs. Elsie Anderson

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Drives Through stone Wall

Joseph Egan, 66 Bonner street, Hartford, was released on S200 bOr1 after being arrested by Constable Frank Brown last night on a charge of drunken driving. The constable said Egan drove off the road. went through stone wall, and struck d tree. H." will appear in police cont tomorrow night or forfeit his bond E.can was uninjurcd
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Auto Strikes Tree
Member Of Radio Guild

James R. Martin of 142 Main street has been accepted as mem- hor of the International Radio Guild. que to his extensive experimenting with short wave radio receivers. A certificate of membership has been received by Mr. Martin.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
To Build Quarters


 Al meeting Of the officials of the Maple End Athletic club held yesterday at inc Federal Hill school social rooms il was voted to acquire Ia home for the organization at the north end of the city. the location Of which has not been announced. Fifty or moro members of the club were present, among whom were President James F. Riordan, Secrc- tary John Brennan, John Coffey, financial secretary: and Frank Gladowski treasurer.
 The athletic organization. ono Of most prominent in Bristol. was or ganizcd several years ago by Ray mond !. Casey, who is sojournjuc "t Saranac Lake. \. Y, at tho present time. Mr. Casey has acted as drcc-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

NOrScnlcn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17
Minstrel Tonight

Gus Paris and Mrs. Hazel Waite both of East Berlin. have filed mo- ticc of marriage intentions with the town clerk. They are employed ny the Stanley Chemical Co. of Eas, Berlin
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

John Dodd, 74. of shelton. father of the Rev. Alan A. Dodd, pastor of tho Kcnsington Methodist church. died yesterday morning, MT. Dodd went to his fathers home immedi-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-17

The funeral of Miss Ingard koep- ko, :. of 1 Noodbuc street, was held from tho late home at o'clock thjs aftoronon, Rev. Emil F. Jes- tinsky officiating Burial was ;n West cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
CURB SHARES SAG
NDRAGGY MARKET
Trading Turns Dull After
Active and Irregular Trend
at Opening.
BY JOHN A. cRoNR.

special Dispatch 10 me Star.
NEW YORK, November 9O.--Aftsr
opening irreeulafly but active, todAy's
curb market resumed the closing trend
Of the preceding session. turned duh
and steadily slipped lower.
xlsctric Bond 4 Share wa down O
small fraction by midday, ana % WAs
citiea Service. Goldman Sachs held
close % its previous Anal price, but
American @uperpower, American 0As a
I1octric, International 0uporpoWor and
UtilitaAs Power d LiRht . aoftAn0d.
Appearance Of two sieAble hlccks 81
the opening, e,0OO shares Of Leonard
Oh DEVELOPMENT and $500 Common.
wealth n Southern warrants, gave
promise Of activity In the low0r. pFiced
Issues. but this trend was not continued.
Trading spread out to cover q vide
number Of issues, and thereby piled up
which was less than the 225. 400 shares
Of Tuesdays forenoon session, but large
for pre-holiday market
Publication Of an Analysis showing
standard OH companies win pay record
dividends In the fourth quarter OF this
year tended to steady STANDARD oil Of
1n0aAna, Humble, Vacuum ana others Of
the group that recently declared extra
dividends. Selling Of oil shares In the
past few days has been based on trade
rep g "a. e an impending price wAr On
BFttish. American Tobacco = IN IL
fractional decline moved against the
general trend Of 10 group. Dr1llo Manu-.
xecturang common responded 10 10
placement On @ regular 90 cents annual
pAAie, - against only one previous pay.
ment amounting TO 30 cents. WalereSn
reacted o point ca 80 third quarter
report showing earnings Of II cents.
Pipe Ane shAres began 70 appear
ehoFtly hefoEe midday, with increasing
frequency. New York Transit opened
On - q 1AM. indiana Pipe dropped
% . new low Of AIN, on ia, bekore
allowing sigma Of recovery. Missouri
Kansas FOE waa active but moved
within . fractional range.
General Baking preferred featured
the food SkiAres e. Il touched 3AM, Is
peak for several months. Chain ksoFeA
Stocks, xne., rose n point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Special Dispateh to The star.


BALTIMORE, Nd, November 26.-
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 27a30;
old hens and toms, 24a25; crooked
breasts, 10a20; chickens, Springs, 20a24:
EoghornAs 16A1s; barebacks, 13a15;
rOogtsfs, i2Ale; ducks, 1Sa20; guinea
fowls. each, SOaSo; pigeons. pair, aoAas:
80 49, NC SSceipss, s,sOi cAses; neAsby
first, Ssa40; hennery white firsts, 40aAS:
Southern frsts, '34a36; current receip0,
1uttsr--oood 10 fancy creamery.
n00ind, 1o0S7. Ladies', 2Oa2o; rolls,
asas1; process soAsl; store packed,
Vegetable Prless.
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds, LISA
i.fb; barrel. 1,ooaS. 90; sweet potatoes,
barrel l.2eA1.2e; ZAms. 3;2eAa:1e;
beans, buSl1el, i.SoA2.7s; broccoli. bushel.
SOasO; e Get 100, 3ooasoO; SAbsass g:
400; CAuliAover, crate, i.4SAa.OO;
i.ssSs.aS; Sale. Susheii, lSseo: lettuce,
crate, e.1SAA.e0; onions, 100 pounds.
i.00ai.lS; oyster plants, 100, O.00as 90;
ISeppafe, crate, 1.0OA2.60; parsnipA,
btiSkel, coal. 10; spinach, htAhCl, 75aSS;
tomatoes, crate, I.OOA2.3b; NEnip1,
hushel, 4OA7e; apples, bushel, O0e1 10;
crAnberries, box, 9.20AS. 80: grapefruit,
box, 3.BOa550; oranges, box, 1y00AS.76;
pears, buahel, 1.00A2.2b.
Live gtoek AEArkeG
cattle-Reeeipt 800 head; light sup
ply; market steady. Steers, choice %
prime, none: good TO choice, ESQ %
1907 MEDIUM 70 good, T.e0 to e.BOs fair
to medium, $50 to 7So; plain 10 fair,
$50 to $50; common to plain, $50
to S.2S. Bulls, choice TO prime, none;
good to choice, $50 to 800: medium TO
good. S.25 to $50; fair to medium, ATS
to 5.25; plain to fair, 4.26 to ATS; COM
mon to plain. 3.7s to l.30. Cows, choice
800: MEDIUM to eood, $50 70 $50; fair
to medium, 400 10 $50; plain to fair,
800 % 400; common to plain, 2.25 to
$50. AeiferS, choice to prime. none:
good to choice, SIS to IT'S; medium to
good, 6.26 to 6.75; fair TO medium, $50
to 500; plain to fair, 500 to $50; COM
mon to plain, $50 to 500. Fresh cows
and springers, 1000 TO 5000.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500
head: Ugh: supply. 1nAEk e st { g
Hoes-Receipts, 400 head: moderate
supply, market lower: lights, 0.10 to
90; heavies, $50 TO 9.20; medium,
900 to $50: roughs, $50 to 500; light
pigs, SIS to 9.25: pigs, 800 to $40.
Calves-Receipts, 50 head; light sup
ply, market steady. Calves, 500 10 l1.50.
nay ana Grain.
whesa--No. 2 red winter, export
e0k; no. 2 red Winter, eASlicky, spot.
003Z; November, eo9N; December, 81
Corn-No. 2 domestic, yellow, old,
87as8; cob corn, new, 4.40a4.50.
Rye-Nearby, 56a60.
Oats-White, No. 2, new; 44a45; No.
3, AaaAA.- -.
6ay-Recetpts, none. General hay
market strengthening Drought has
seriously curtailed nearby crops, chang
ing the entire situation. Sections here
tofore chipping are now asking for
offers Of hay. Good clover mixed and
| timothy new hay will bring from 24.0O
to 2S.00 Der ton.
wheat straw, No. !, par ton. e.00a
1000; Oat straw, No. 1, per ton, s.0oa
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

3 Pro rata hxed charges for the month
were a242.sse.2o, leaving 81 ,s3o.23 re-
mainder available for interest ON income
bonds, which pro rated Is $46.66e.67, q
decline Of se2,ose.S9 compared with
October, 1879.
For the 10 months ended October
u. gross stood at &l3,540,l40.4e, COM
pared With 1l3.o3e, 333.lS for the CORE
spending period Q year ago, Q decline Of
only Ill per cent Net income after
hxed charges and interest on income
bonds amounted TO 9354,T7S.S4, . de-
cline Of 92O,0ee.e6. or 7.O6 per cent, COM
pared with the corresponding 10 months
year ago.
Revenue passengers hauled during
October totaled 14,1s3,O40, compared
With 1e.9ie.722 IN October, 1899, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
INCREASE IN STEEL
DEMAND REPORTED
Railroads and Automobile In.
+ dustry Have Contributed
to Weekly Upturn.

NEW YORK. November 2e.--eone
further expansion In demand from the
railroads ana the automobile industry
and q ptling up OF construction proieets,
particnlarly public undertakings, have
Heightened the hopes Of the iron ana
steel trade. ana have added force 70
current efforts 10 stAhilias prices. Iron
Age win say tomorrow IN 10 weekly 10.
view Of the industry.
EFT Is realized that present pressure
10 keep down inventories, although pre-.
GLIDING an immediate expansion OF
specifications for stock In January"
says the review. 1T y appreciated Al1o
that many construction and industrial
programs now being launched cannot
mature until next year. But there Is
general agreement that Improvement Is
definitely In prospect"
The review points out that Chevrolet
Motor Co. viii build $4,000 cars In
January, compared with $4,000 this
Arnonth and $4,000 to $4,000 in Decem-
Der, and says the increasing operations
bringing out new models viii tsnd to
Offset expected yeAr.end suspensions BY
other motor car manufacturers.
A prospective purchase OF SO bargeS
and 5 towboats by the Inland Water
ways CORPORATION viii result in placing
Of 5000 tons Of plAtea, while bridges
at Niagara Falls, Il. r., viii call Tor
$4,000 tons OF steel. Structural steel
projects that have come into the mar
ket in the past month total more than
s25O 900 tons Awards for the week, at
5000 tons. are the largest since late in
October.
railroad buying" the review says.
although to date fer below the volume
Of 3 year ago, promises 70 Be On q
steadily growing ocAle." The nfie has
bought 4l,72S tons Of rails and the
Baltimore b Ohio has definitely allo-
Gated orders for $1,000 toH11. The Chi
cago Great western has bought 800
hopper cars. the Santa Fe has closed
bids for 1900 cara and the Missouri
Pacific has started Al extensive car
repair program. An inquiry for so loco
motives by the New York Central win
be followed BY requests for figures on
5000 cars.
New projects coming into the market
will require 10000 tons, compared with
5000 tons last week and $4,000 tons
The Iron Age composite price for pig
iron declined to $l.66 4 gross ton from
3l6.13 last week and heavy melting
scrap dropped to &l1.5S, from $11.67 q
week ago. The finished steel composite
price Is unchanged ct 2.lS6 cents .
pound for the seventh week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
DECREASE IN BALTIMORE
RAIL WAYS NET REPORTED
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 26.-Gross
revenues Of the United Railways and
Electric Co., which controls the trolley
system Of Baltimore. In October tOtalsd
ei,sS4,0se.ee, . decrease Of $loS.eeo.sT,
or 7.2e per cent, Is compared with the
like month . year ago. Net income
after nxed charges and interest On in
come bonds was 25,1e3.60, decline Of
So, 0o6.Se, or Ills per cent. compared
with October, 1929, when the 7is -cent
fare was IN force, instead OF the straight
1O-cent fare which r. now In eeIect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BOND HEARING SET.

BALTIMORE, November as (spe-
cial) The Public Service Commission
has set Tuesday, December 90. ct II
am, at the date for hearing ON
the application Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission for au..
thority to issue $500. 900, principal
amount, of its series wv" bonds.
Proceeds Of the sale Of the bonds
will be used both for water and sewer
age extensions In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Extra Dividend Voted.

HOLLAND. Mich, November 26 OPD.
Directors Of the Holland Furnace Co.
today authorized the payment of the
regular quarterly dividend of 62la cents
q share on common stock and, in ad-
dition, an extra dividend of IS cents a
share, both payable January to share
holders of record December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

NEW YORK, November 80 N1.--New
securities offered today include:
New York water Service Corporation.
$2,O0O,000 one year, "a per cent notes
by @. L. Ohstrom a. Co.
Bergen City. N. j., $l,S76,o00, "a
per cent bonds. due 1891 to 1858, priced
to yield from . to 4.20 per cent, by
Chase Securities Corporation and NoOse.
volt b Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
81 FIRMS REPORT GAINS.

NEW YORK, November as @.--In
apttA Of the general decrease 81 ~ Per
cent b eogpogate pronts foE The Mrst
nine months this year, standard sta
tistics co. reports that "a companies %
far have reported gains for the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Nots-AM stocks sold in one hundred -shAfe lcls
excepting those designated by the letee (eo1 eosl
which sh0ws those stoc@ 10 p sold IN ed lOt1 eAV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants;
xw-Without warrants.
NEW.
wi-When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(euotationS furnished b W. 3. Hihbs q COL
& Nominal sold Ceiling checka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

with only lS,144,S21 in September this
year. Operating expenses for the month
were 953, 536.53 below those for October,
1929, O cut Of $50 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
GREAT A|RpLA|IE
 STARTS JOURNEY
 lCR0e''s ATLANTIC
HUGE SHIP WfLL TAKE ON FUEL MIDWAY BETWEEN AZORES
 AND BERMUDA

.ALrENRHIEN, Switzerland, Nv. E. Bucking W sIight snow and a bitterly cold wind the giant plane D-Q-X took off Lake Constance enroute to Amsterdam on the first .Ieg of itB flight tD the United States.
 The huge airship is explained by Commander Friedrich Christian sen.
 Stops are ito be made at Amster- dam, Lisbon and the Azores. They will refuel the ship midway between the Azores and Bermuda and will thence fly to New York
 The object of the flight to the United States is to show practic- ability of the ship rather than its speed Sixteen passengers are on the D-O-X on it's trip to Amster- dam, and many of them are news paper men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
 ID SEE VICTORY
 CONGRESS CONTROL
FOR FIRST TIME IN TWELVE YEARS BOURBONS GO
 STRONG

SEATTLE, Nov. 5. (P)-The sen ate lineup compiled to 5:35 A. M Pacific time Oh the contest for the 35 seats in the United States Senate showed that the republicans elected 13, holdoverS 34, total AT The democrats elected Is, hold overs 26, total Al Farmer Labors elected none, holdovers l, total I still doubtful 6, necessary for a majority 49-
 The house lineup according to Associated Press returns for the congressional districts at 6 A M Pacific time on contests for the 435 seats in the new House of Re- presentatives shows that the re- publicans elected 15o, present con- gress 260. The democrats elected 173, present congress 160. Farmer labor elected none. present con- gress one. Still doubtful 103. Demo- cratic gains 20, necessary for v majority 2l8.
 The democrats approached the command of congress for the first time in 12 yaars as tuesdays el- ection returns showed new gaii-s today. in the senate. The repHh- lican majority showed signs of vanishing with the democrats seiz- ing four republican seats and lead- ing for five others now occupied the majority, leaders of both par ties claimed.
 The house democrats had busted Is republicans and were ahead in almost 30 other districts now re- presented by republicans. Ih e y needed 5 overturns to erase t1lc re- publican majority of 1O3. Kentucky which may hold the decision for both the senate and the house did not start counting it's ballots unil today. The complete lineup of the senate and house will oe furnished as soon as available, probably not until the sixth of November
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
lK|AK STATION IN
 kUSKoKW|M SECTION GOES UP IN SMOKE

AKIAK, Nov, 5, (P)-The Unit ed States office of the Bureau of Education and radio station burned to the ground Novem- Der 2 from cause which is yet unknown though it is believed to have started from an over- heated pipe or possibly der fective flue.
 Operator Sigurd Hopstad and his family were asleep and were saved by an Indian woman who warned them.
 Although the radio equipment was removed all the power machinery was lost. The esti- mated loss to the government is $3,O00. including the machinery, furniture, tools and building.
 Radio communication was eS- tablished the following day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
DEATH TAXES ACTIVE
 HAND MONTANA BAT TIE

HELENA, Montana, Nov. 5. (HJ Death stole into the ranks of of ficial candidates in Montana.
 Senator Erwin A. Richardson, rel publican and Walter G. Wilson, Boulder County attorney, democrat, both died amidst battle; John ID. Weir, democrat assessor candidate of Lincoln County, died a few days before election; Frank Metzel, sher- if of Madison County accidentally shot Sam Kineville, democrat legis- lator and he died; John F. Moran, republican, Cascade County clerk for 16 years died last night
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
STATES LIFT UP
 VOICES AGAINST " 18TH AMENDMENT
VETS MAKE BIG GAINS AS NATIONAL LAWS
 HALLS

Vets and Dries are divided up equally for senate seats where prohibition was the issue while the -prohibitionists cut into the preponderantly dry majority in the house.
 Three states holding wet referendum were Illinois, Rhode Island and Massachusetts and went overwhelmingly for repeal The anti-prohibition forces made one of their biggest raids in Ohio the birthplace of the anti saloon league when Robert J. Buckley, Cleveland Democrat advocate of repeal of the 18th amendment won over Senator 1feculloch, Republican prohibit zionist
 In other senatorial contests where prohibition figured, tho antls put over James Hamilton Lewls in Illinois against the personally drg Ruth Hanna MO Cormack and apparently sent Marcus A Coolidge. Democrat. to victory in Mass achusetts against William N. Butler, Rel publican, supporter of prohibit ton
 The Dries split a victory with Secretary Davis, regarded as dry who won Pennsylvania over Sedgwick Kistler, Democrat lib- eral repealist.
 Senator Hastings, Republican incumbant, opposed to tinkering with the dry laws, defeated Thos. F. Bayard, Democrat repealist in Delaware.
 Senator Walsh, Democrat and prominent dry leader, beat his Republican opponent in Monta- na, Albert J- Galen, a modified tionist, and Representative Dick inson, Republican, who is claim ed by the Dries, won over Sena- tor Steck, Democrat, listed as repealiSt by the a Ssociation against the prohibition amend ment.
 Other prominent prohibition supporters returned to the sen ate included Borah, Republican of Idaho, and Sheppard, Demo crat from Texas.
 Rhode Island which never rat flied the 18th amendment, vot ed almost four to one for repeal of the Constitutional provision.
 The complete vote for repeal was 172,545 against 47,540.
 Incomplete returns in Illinois showed big majorities for repeal of the 18th amendment and the State enforcement act and for modification of the Volstead act.
 Incomplete returns in Massa- chusetts also gave more than 15O,O0O majority for repeal of the state enforcement act.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
CURTIS THINKS G. ]. P. .
 MUST GET UP 0N TOES

CHICAGO, Nov 5- (P-General victory of the democrats will act as spur to the Republicans in 1892 Vice President Curtis said. We expected the democrats to be dis appointed but we will be the dis appointed ones -
 When asked to pose for a news picture as he was reading the el- ection returns he said "hell no, I'll turr to the sporting page"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
DELICATE CHOICE
 STILL DOUBTFUL
 AS TOTALS MOUNT
BIGGER CITIES AND TOWNS SHOWER FAVORS ON
 DEMOCRAT

With most of the larger cities and towns of the Territory heard from and many of the outlying precincts, George Grigsby, Dem ocratic candidate for Delegate to Congress is leading James Wick ersham, the Republican nominee, The vote for Grigsby as totaled at one o'clock today gives Grigs- by 3,45O and Wickersham 3,355. The balance of the Territorial ticket shows Cole 3,434, Gaffney 3.127, Hardcastle 2,21l, Smith 3.612, Hesse 3,l74, Ulmer 2,403, Karnes 3,2o2, Keller 3,O49. For senator Third Division, Bragaw had 876 at one o'clock. The votes for representatives in the Third Division as report ed up to one o'clock today with most of the larger precincts in were: Brosius 1.583 McCut- eneon 1,4o5. Murray 1,493, Roach l360, Foster l,317
 Precinct reports from various divisions follow without regard fo order
 SEWARD
 Grigsby 195, Wickersham 74. Gaffney l54, Cole 96.
 Smith 139, Hardcastle 98. Hesse 165, Ulmer 76. Karnes 167, Keller S4, Breuer Bragaw l67
 Brosius 233. Foster l52, McCut- aheon ITO, Murray 165, Roach l40.
 MILE 3l2 Grigsby Is, Wickersham III, Cole 2l, Gaffney g. Smith 21, Hardcastle 5. Hesse 16, Ulmer II. Karnes 19, Keller B. Bragaw 21.
 Brosius 26, Foster 20, McCut- cheon IT. Murray 14, Roach Is. Road commissioner, H. Frost l.
 MOOSE PASS Wickersham IA, Grigsby 8. Cole 12, Gaffney g. Smith Is, Hardcastle 3. Hesse IA, Ulmer 6. Keller 13, Karnes 4 Bragaw IT.
 Brosius 20, Foster II, McCut- cheon Is, Murray 12, Roach F. Road commissioner, Hutchin- son l.
 TUNNEL Grigsby 5, Wickersham l. Gaffney 6.
 Hardcastle 6.
 Hesse 4, Ulmer 2.
 KarneS 5, Keller l. Bragaw 5.
 BrosiuS 4, Foster Z, McCut- cheon 6, Murray 3, Roach 4.
 MOOSE PASS Wickersham 14, Grigsby 8. Cole 12, Gaffney 6. Smith 16, Hardcastle 3. Hesse 14, Ulmer s. Keller 13, Karnes 4. BragaW IT.
 Brosius 20, Foster II. McCut- eheon IS, Murray 12, Roach 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
SOUTH SOLID AGAIN

By a plurality of less than 5000 the solid South broken two years ago returned to the democratic columns by electing democratic governors and senators.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-05
GRIGSBY LEADS WICK
GIRDWOOD

I1d1 II, Ol1llbi1 M. Hesse IA, Ulmer 3. Keller 9, Karnes 8. Bragaw 12. Brosius Is, Foster 9, McCut- cheon 16, Murray 12, Roach 12 Road commissioner Hutche- son l.
 SELDOVIA Wickersham Ill, Grigsby 23. Cole 1O3 Gaffney 21. Smith 100, Hardcastle p Ulmer 1C6, Hesse IS. Keller 65, Karnes 50. BragaW 101 Brosius 80, Foster 1O9, McCut- cheon 55, Murray 82, Roach 94
 CORDOyA Wickersham 184, Grigsby l6O Gaffney 124, Cole 216. Smith 232, Hardcastle 86 Bragaw 228. Karnes 183, Keller IA Brosius 213, Foster 214, McCut- cheon 231 Murray 271, Roach 174.
 ANCHORAGE Grigsby 366, Wickersham 3O7 Gaffney 349, Cole 3l5. Smith 332, Hardcastle 280. Hesse 374, Ulmer 235. Karnes 4O1, Keller 225. Brosius 395. Foster 285, Mc- Cutcheon ATT, Murray 33l.
 KODIAK Wickersham ll6, Grigsby Al. cole l03, Gafney 34. Smith 100, Fardcastle 2l Ulmer s. Hesse 8. Keller 89, Karnes 39. Bragaw 98. Brosius 92, Foster 1O8, Mccut- cheon 49, Murray 87, Roach 93
 BRISTOL BAY Wickersham B, Grigsby 4. Cole P, Gafney 14. Smith 34, Hardcastle 4. Hesse II. Brosius 32, Foster 19, McCut- cheon 19, Murray 32, Roach 25 Road commissioners, Edmunds 36 Sommers 28.
 LATOUCHE Grigsby 36, Wickersham 19. Gaffney 27, Cole IT. Hardcastle 26, Smith 24. Ulmer 20, Hesse 10. Karnes 34, Keller IT. BragaW 13. Brosius 42, Foster 26, McCut- cheon A, Murray 36, Roach 31
 CHITINA Grigsby -35, Wickersham 17. Cole 34, Gaffney IS. Smith 35, Hardcastle l3. Hesse 31, Ulmer IS. Keller 35, Karnes Is. Bragaw 35. Brosius 38, Foster 31, McC t. cheon 21, Murray 48, Roach 38
 VALDEZ Wickersham 78, Grigsby ST. Cole IS, Gaffney 68. Smith 80, Hardcastle 55. Ulmer 68, Hesse 59, Sommers '.
 Karnes 84, Keller 57. Bragaw 95. Brosius 11O, Foster 105, McCut- cheon ", Murray TIT, Roach 63.
 EYAK Wickersham 56, Grigsby 35. Cole 66, Gaffney 20. Smith 51, Hardcastle 9. Hesse 58, Ulmer 20. Keller 47, Karnes B. Bragaw 6.
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