davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
VICTOR IN TRACK,
LACROSSE, TENNIS
Johns Hopkins, Rutgers and
Virginia Poly Victims of
Old. Liners.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
varsity athletes came through
J with Q double victory yesterday


varsity athletes came through
- with Q double victory yesterday
In Byrd Stadium at College
Park, the track and field team winning
over its arch rival Johns Hopkins, o5A
to 6034, and the lacrosse twelve rout-
ing Rutgers, 10 to 3.
The Old Line tennis combina ton
made it q perfect day by defeating Vir-
ginia Poly, 5 matches to 4, in a keenly
contested match at Potomac Park.
All three triumphs were registered
only after hard fights. In the track
meet the Old Liners had q comfortable
lead Of 90 to 80 with three events left
to be competed, only to have the Blue
Jays pile up 2134 points to 5A in the
high Jump, broad jump and discus
throw to create close finish:
Maryland and Rutgers battled closely
for the first three quarters of their
stick game, with the score deadlocked at
the half 2 to 2. Neither could register
during the first 10 minutes of the second
half, but in the closing minutes Of the
game the Old Liners sent goals whiz-
zing into the visitors net. while Rut-
gers was counting lone tally.
The Terraptns piled up good margin
on the cinder path, leading the Blue
Jays. AZ to 30. Hopkins scored 3034
to 23i4 for Maryland in the field.
Jess KrajcoNc, Maryland field events
athlete, was high individual point
scorer with 1914.
Second high scoring was taken by
Meredith Flock, Maryland, and Paul
C5burn, Hopkins.
In the tennis match Maryland and
V. P. I. were tied at 4-all with only
the third doubles string left to be com
pcted. The Old Liners came through
With a straight-sets victory to win over
the Gobblers.
Senator Millard z. Tydings OF Mary
land was an interested spectator at the
lacrosse game.
DUGH, center. put Maryland out in
front in the lacrosse tilt after IS
seconds had elapsed. Five Old Liners
huddled behind the net with the ball
when Pugh came in fast from the front
and took pass from ColoSimo to score.
Rutgers tied the count after 10
minutes OF play, when Julien, third de-
Tense, got III position for a wide-open
silot.
Fred Strieber, out-home, put Maryland
in the lead again after II minutes. He
took a pass from Jimmy Lee.
With only minute CT the first half
left. Baumann, first attack, again
knotted the count. He took possession
Of the ball In midfleld, ran to q posi-
ton 90 feet from the goal and sent
the ball into the net.
1t was Strieber who put Maryland in
the lead, getting q closeup shot after
taking a pass from HockenSmith, and
thereafter the Old Liners were never
headed. Three or four minutes after
Stieber's goal, Colosimo, Lee, Pugh and
Stieber scored in rapid-fire style, fol-
lowed by Rutgers last" tally. Latimor
scored the point. Lee counted two of
the Old Liners last three goals and
Stieber one.
Stieber, with four goals, and Lee, with
three, were the high scorers of the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MAPP BEATS VIRGINIA.

BLACKSBURG, Va. May l6.-Pitch-
Ing the hnal game OF his college career,
Reggie Mapp of Virginia Poly let viz
ginia down with four hits TO beat the
Cavaliers, 6 to I, here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Totals ..s2 l25 IA

sterrett. Errors-Sterrett, Castle (3l. Pat
ton. Two-baSe hits-LMck. Skinker. Brazier,
L.e. sngles-Miles. Castle; Sacrifice hits
by Patton. a BY Freeman, !. Bases on balls
CT Patton. {; OF Luck. 5; off Freeman, l.
Eett oil bsseS--Ghcna ndosh Valley Academy,
= St. Adams. 8. Hit by pitcher-Miiss.
stolen haseS-Miles, Smith, Lorton; Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
ST. ALBAN's DEFEATED.

WINCHESTER. Va, May 16.--Play-
ing errorless ball, Shenandoah Valley
Academy trounced st. Adams Of
Washington here today, z to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roge"r. THOMPSON,
start, Fribgerson, Morrow Morrill,, Bowls
GoaIs-Morriu %, Moncu.e t3), Elliott
CAV, Castree (0. Fribgerson. Pope.
Referee-Mf. Leaf (Maryland). Judge Of
plaY-Mr. Withington (Yale).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
CHARLEY JUNG, Hopkins, negotiated
~ the half-mile run in the excellent

~ the half-miIe run in the excellent
time of 2 minutes 0.8 second to
win over Smith Of Maryland, who led
until the last turn.
Harry Hess, Old Liner, who has per-
formed as a pitcher for four years, took
part in his first track meet yesterday
and won the javelin throw with heaVe
of 1872 feet 10 inches.
Hopkins might have won the meet
had it not been for an accident In the
22O-yard low hurdles. Wilson OF the
Blue Jays was leading with about half
the distance completed when he
stumbled over O hurdle and fell and
was unable to continue.
1S T4 ...ond Fl SHSf M Nara
.sa .eednd Df EasE ss H Rss
nOlSS AGgbp MfH Tf b by Co.
isnd,; third. Ferry (HopEins). Time, II Sec
Ot SS4d-YARD Low HURDLEs-won, By Co
bum tHopkiGO; SECOND, Mothsrsnesnlo 'M4a ins,
landl;' third, Fellows tMaryano'' LING
.aS 1so sifaRfS DAsH-ri. for nr.t between
iandS third h0 Rgechel tMaryIaHd. Time 81
'es sSos YARD RuN-wOn by jung, tHOPbins1;
Tine minutes Ss s 81 sec0 0Mary
,a2 0NE-M second. puncan tMarsIandj: third.
Weriin tHopkinsj. Time. minutes 52s sec
0h TWo MILE RUN-won by COOPER M MARY
land!; seeSnd; shurs m sMa IL minutes ss.l
'ff TIGa JuMP-ris for nrst among bradley 2ssae
kins)- and Krajcovic maryland. Height .
ief PoiE VtAGLT-won by oqirk tHOpSi In;o;
HslsR i By fe Wilson
s; e 1sss 81
TSVErIS RisDi%s e feet H:ss
lend second Burk HSpEino thr Feet ROO 70
'"f nisCUs THRow--won by Dormsn !Hop-
K .It tHopkinsJ. Distance. 40 feet 4
| inches.
| TN the tennis match Maryland and V.
i P. I. divided the six singles matches,
and the Old Liners took two OF the
| three doubles encounters. In the NO;
! singles Goubeau of Maryland took the
measure of Chapman OF V. p. /. In
| Straight sets, Ga, g..
Busick of Maryland. after competing
in the track meet at College Park, came
| to Washington to play with BrlddelI In
the third string Of doubles, the oeciolns
match.
Summaries: ,.s
defeated vaughn. 6-3. 40. ga; Wood ~;
p. II defeated BischotT; IS 81; Cevsrlfsn
| Parker w. p. u defeated speneer, 81.
| 81; Briddell tMaryland) defeated Bridge
DOUBLEs-Goubeau and Roberts MARY
land, defeated Chapman and Vaughn; 60;
Wink and Bischoff. ell. e4; Bridden and
Busick (Maryland) defeated Bridgeforth ana
| CeYarich, rs. Ga:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

s s:ota:sov NJ :: SIS1 St! &s
20 Runs-Gormsn (2l, cnenoEith., Freeney
o., scalgi. Wholey, Mooney. o'Toole. Err
rorS--Locke. Sullivan. Morris. Two-5sse
hits-Freenys ~, German, O1oole, Morris.
Three base hitS--Locke, Money. Home run
--Sealzi, Double plny-Morris to Scalzi to
Mooney. Left on bases--MarineS. 8; George
town. g. Struck out-By Sutton, /; by
Heaney, 2. Umpires-MessrS. Busius and
Purdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
NAVY LACROSSE VICTOR
Has Little Trouble in Defeating
Harvard at Cambridge, l2-1.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 16.-A
strong Navy lacrosse team swamped
Harvard, IL to !, on Soldiers Field
here, today.
The Midshipmen went out to a 4-to-0
lead BY intermisSion and their superior
condition and teamwork speeded up the
rate of scoring in the final half.
Morrill,, playing at home for the win
ners, was high scorer, with four goals to
hiR credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Totals as 10 24lG Totals a 1877 20
sBatted for Toian in ninth inning.
tBatted for Sullivan In ninth inning.
Score BIZ innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Totals "a "a 7 Totals % s27i4
Score by innings:
T Ts1s P FiSa :9 SsSs3S: III;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Winning a tennis match from La
fayette, TO 3, the Navy secured its
victory through better work in the
doubles IN which 1t took all three
matches. The singles were tied al 3
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
EVERETT AND SLYE
GET ENOUGH POINTS
Woodbury. Forest, Episcopal
Tie for Second-Three
Marks Are Broken.

w YITH Grover Everett and Bob
M Slye scoring 20 Of its 20ls
points, Eastern High Schools
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Scientists Say ':Hunches D
Help in Research

INDIANAPOLIS, March 81.
Credit is given to the "hunch," "
or intuitive flash of genius" for
the solution of many difficult
scientific problems by nearly 200
scientists of 232 whose answers to
questionnaire on the subject
were given out in a report to
the American Chemical Society,
which opened its annual meeting
here today.
The scientific hunch is defined
as "a unifying or clarifying idea
which springs into consciousness
suddenly. as a solution to a prob.
lem in which we are intensely in
terested."
The report says:
I'm typical cases it follows a
long period of study, but comes
into consciousness at a time
when we are not consciously
working on the problem. A
hunch springs from a wide
knowledge of facts, but is essen.
italy q leap of the imagina.
tiOn, in that it goes beyond
a mere necessary conclusion
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
HOOVER IS COLD
TOPROSPER|TY
CONFERENCE
Democrats Plan to Bring
Business Leaders Together;
Borah Thinks 1t Fine Idea

A sharp division Of opinion was
revealed between friends and foes
of the Hoover administration TO-
day over the role. American busi-
ness can play in fastening the
erd of economic depression.
While Administration sources
reported an improved trend to-
ward business recovery, Demo
cratic spOkesmen proposed that
national leaders in all lines OF
commercial activity unite in draft
ing q program for speeding the
restoration Of prosperity. The
suggestion met with immediate
opposition from Administration
leaders who declared such a con-
ference would lead only to pO-
litical confusion.
Senator-elect Hull CD Of Ten
nesee, former Democratic national
chairman, declared the Hoover
administration and its business
support had failed completely to
meet the issue of unemployment
and economic depression. He said
only a new regime in national
politics, bringing fresh business
leadership into the Federal Gov
eminent, could remedy the situa-
ton.
Said Hull:
"OnIy q small segment Of
business Is represented by the
present Administration. Men
like Andrew w. Mellon and
Joseph r. Grundy have q
purely domestic interest in
business affairs of the repub-
lie. They look after their
own interests all the time.
"The nation urgently needs
an economic leadership with
vision, courage, and capacity.
We have now only confusion
and chaos of economic ideas.
The nation will have to wait
for such an econ mic leader
ship until a new Administration
Is placed in power.
"The country needs an eco
nOmic leadership, which would
include the most capable buSi-
ness men from every section
Of the country.
"The trouble is that the
business men of the country
look to the National Capital
for leadership and there is no
leadership here. The whole
country meanwhile sleeps and
we drift along. Every fellow
is for himself and things go
from bad to worse"
BOrah Likes the Idea
Senator Borah (R.) Of Idaho,
frequent critic of the Administra.
ton, rather liked the idea of a
national conference of business
men. He called it a fine idea"
which might develop a nation
wide program for the restoration
of normal business activity.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
TOHEAR
8 PRIESTS

Special lenten services will be
observed at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception beginning
tomorrow night.
The Tenebrae will be chanted
by the Friars Of the Atonement
and each night until Lent is over
special sermons will begin at
1880 p. m. The Rev. Stanley Czyz
will preach tomorrow night, the
Rev. Vincent Gorski, o. s. N.
will occupy the pulpit on Thurs
day night and the Rev. Francis
]. Hurney, pastor of the church
will preach the sermon Good Fri.
day.
Father Furney will celebrate
solemn high mass at 9 o'clock
Thursday and on Friday the mass
of the presanctified will be said
by Father Czyz. The three nours
Of agony on Good Friday will ne
preached by the Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley.
Holy Saturday will be observed
with a blessing at 8 a. r.. and
the Mass Of the Dawn will take
place : 8 o'clock Easter Su- day
morning. Father Hurney will be
the celebrant at a solemn high
mass on Sunday. The Rev Ra-
pael Burke will be the speaker
on the Washington Catholic
Hour, broadcast over station VOL
at S o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Photo by International

which any reasonable ran
must draw from the data at
hand. 1t is a process of crea-
tive thought"
The report was prepared by
Prof. r. A. Baker, of the College
of the City of New York, who,
with DR.. Washington Platt, Of
Syracuse, N. Y, as collaboration,
sent questionnaires to 1,450 sci
entists, including chemists, physi-
cists, mathematicians, biologists
and psychologists.
OF the 232 replies received 80
per cent reported that they had
experienced this phenomenon fre-
quently, SO per cent occasionally,
and II per cent, never.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
NEWTON BAKER HoNoRED

CLEVELAND, March 81 G.N.SO
A portrait of Newton D. Baker,
former secretary of war will be
added to the collection of the
likeneSseS of famous Clevelanders
in the headquarters of the Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
by International

saving the life of Councilman Wal
ter B. ellison, who was stricken
with what appeared to be a hope
less case of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

shifts Of one hour each, six
firemen of the Euclid Village de-
partment are accredited with
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
] OB SITUATION
IMPROVING

Reports of increasing employ
ment in various parts OF the
continued. to pour into
the Presidents emergency en-
ployment committee yesterday.
Col. Arthur Woods, chairman,
smiled with satisfaction as he
read the following reports from
his field men:
Employment In Connecticut
Is constantly growing with sub
stantial Improvement expected
by May l """ Manchester, N.
H., industries show improve
ment since first Of year and
give encouraging 1tatementS on
prospects for maintaining and
increasing employment during
spring and summer, FaI.
River, Mass, shows substantial
increase In employment"
Tn Alabama general senti.
ment in industrial operations
seems to be more optimistic
with decided improvement in
some lines"
Conditions in Michigan are
somewhat better than they
were thirty or sixty days ago.
Agricultural situation in Great
Lakes States is encouraging and
there is quite q move from the
cities to the farms"
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
MOTHERS At COLLEGE

SHIPPENSBURG, Pa, March
3l.-With nearly 200 mothers in
attendance, the third annual
Mothers Day was observed here
at the local State Teachers Col
le1e
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
COUNCILMAN SAVED

CLEVELAND, March 81 G.NSD.
Working with a pulmotor in
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
COMMUNISTS PLAN ID RAID THE BANK
 0F SPAIN FAILED
REPUBLIC WILL SEEK EXTRA OPTION OF ALFONSO
 FROM FRANCE

MADRID, May 13. R)-On re- ports that ommuniStS had planned to raid the Bank of Spain, the government mobilized troops and posted them about the bank building in the strongest display of military power Madrid has seen in years.
 The unconfirmed reports said Communists had organized for a demonstration and planned to raid the bank while the main body of the crowd engaged the police.
 Light artillery. machine gun crews, tanks and armored cars were sent to protect the bank. The strong display halted the crowd and no disorder took place and in IS minutes demonstrations began to leave.
 Troops have been recalled from other parts of Spain as disorders are subsiding Provincial govern ors maintained martial law in Va lencia. Smoke is still rising from l4 burned or burning Catholic buildings and soldiers with fixed bayonets guarded the ruins.
 There was footing in the night but troops were under orders to shoot to kill. Today the streets are quiet. The damage there is estimated at $50000O.
 Mobs at Cordova raided ammu- milton stores and fought guards; four rioters were killed and 25 wounded seriously. The convent was saved
 Attorney General Galarza an- nounced the government will issue indictments against prominent monarchists including Alfonso charging them with plotting and provoking disorders and attempt ing to embarrass the republic They said extradition of Alfonso will be sought in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
FEDERALS KNOW WHO BIG "CHEEsEs" ARE BUT.
 THEY REMAIN LIBERTY

ALBANY, N. Y., May B. R- Evidence of a nationwide com bine of .racketeers engaged in beer and liquor business has been un- earthed in a drive of State and Federal authorities to rid Catskiu Mountain section of gangsters, it was disclosed.
 The system is believed to main tain a widespread chain of dis tribution stations for it's contra band products to carry numerous officers to uphold t.. on it's payrolls.
 Jack Legs" Diamond of New York underworld, is on the in vestigators lists as the Eastern manager of the system with Scar face Al Capone directing the op- erations in the West.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
D0UMAR LEADS FOR
 FRENCH PRESIDENCY

VERSAILLES. May B. R- Deputies and senators of the French parliament gathered In Congress in the Versailles palace to elect 18th president for the Republic of France.
 The Congress came to order at 8 in the mornng: the national assembly, as a joint body, called for secret votes being put in the urn of Briand and Doumer, lead- ing candidates
 The second ballot on which election is expected is not looked for before 8:30 tonight. Soldiers guarded the palace. Doumer led on the first ballot
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
POWER OF SILVER
 |s DOMINANT ISSUE

LOS ANGELES, May F. P>- The restoration of the purchasing power of silver is the dominent issue of the world today.
 "The chief cause of depression of silver is the policy of Great Britain in India in melting the silver rupee coin and dumping the silver bullion on the markets of the world" United States Senator Pittman of Nevada, the apostle of silver in the Senate, declared.
 Pullman is on his way to China to investigate what China pro- poses to do with a proposed loan of silver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
COMMUN|sT|C VILLAGE
 FORMED NEAR TOKYO

TOKYO, May 13 R-Japan's first communistic village has been organized in the suburb of Tsu- chiura, Ibaraki prefecture. It en- braces IA families, or 70 persons in all.
 The community members have decided to move into one large house of the apartment type so as to lead a thoroughly coopera- tvie life.
 They will hold their fields as common property, work them to- gether and divide equally the pro ceeds from the rice and other crops.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
UNIVERSE GOING ID
 PIECES SAY SCIENTIST

MT. WILSON OBSERVATORY, May 12. (R-The worlds most daring thinker about what's going on in the Universe came up to the earth's best window from which one may gaze out upon the mysteries of the skies.
 Sir James Hopewell Jeans, dis tinguished British astronomer, had seat reserved for him on the turret of the 10-inch mirror tele- scope to watch what he says is the universe going to pieces"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
RELATIONS BETWEEN
 Z NATIONS EXCELLENT

TORONTO, May 13, R-Rela- tions between Great Britain and the United States are so good, that the British ambassador at Washington sleeps on both ears.
 This was the statement of Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambas- sador, who arrived here.
 He described current difficulties as an indigestion of commerce, but regarded the future with an optimistic. eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
MAIL THIEVES TELL
 POLICE WHERE TO LOOK

NEW YORK, May 13, P)-Pos- tai authorities here and in Great Britain are cooperating in the investigation of series of in- ternational mail robberies the extent of which remains to be de- ternined.
 A dispatch from Belfast, Ire land says that people there had received empty envelopes rubber stamped "rifled in New York"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
F0kkER PLANES MUST
 UNDERGO CHANGEs

WASHINGTON, May B, R- The Department of Commerce of- ifcials agreed to permit return of Fokker passenger airplanes to commercial flying service after certain changes in construction of machines are made.
 One of the changes will be to wing construction as previously announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
CANADIAN PACIFIC Ry.
 CUTS SMALL DIVIDEND

MONTREAL, May 13, R-The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany declared a dividend of 1A per cent instead of the usual quar- terly payment of 212 per cent.
 Official announcement said re- duction was decided in view of the fact that prospective earnings cannot be estimated with any de- gree of accuracy:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
SIX ARRESTED FOR
 TRAPPING: NO LICENSE

KODIAK, May 13, Special to The Gateway-Game Warden H. Jewell brought in four saon-resi- dents before the U. s. Commis- Sioner here and filed complaints charging them with trapping fur bearing animals without non-res- ident trapping icenSes.
 They all pleaded guilty and were fined $100 each.
 About $500 worth of skins were confiScated.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
MAY FORCE HAND

PARIS, May B, R-Simulta- neously with the return to Lon- don of Rene Massigh, head of the French naval delegation, the Nav al Affairs committee of the cham Der of deputies took action which may force the governments hand in naval negotiations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
AUDIENCE sTAMPEDED
 AND SIXTEEN DIED

TOKYO, May l3, (R-Sixteen people were burned to death and 30 injured in a fire during a movie show in a temporary shack in Shimamaki village on the 1s- land of Hokkiando.
 The film burst into flames ter rorizing the audience which stam- peded, the fire overtaknig some of them.
 Sixteen houses in the vicinity were destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13

LONDON, May 13, R-There is perturbation in the high hat trade in Great Britain as a re- suit of the Prince of Wales ex- pressed wish that toppers and morning coats not be worn by 1900 members of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce when he makes his trade boosting speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
.OLMsTED COMPLETES
 FOUR YEAR SENTENCE

SEATTLE, May B, F)- Roy Olmstead, central figure in the famous Olmstead liquor conspira- cy case, stepped free from Nc Neill Island prison after serving four years.
 He said T am through with bootlegging and am starting fresh. I bear no grudges. I do not know what I'll do. I am going home to stay in privacy for awhile"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
REP, THURsT0N SEES
 CHANCE COMING ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, May l3, R-A move to obtain legislation to grant independence to the Phil ippine Islands was initiated by Representative Thurston of Ia.
 ranking Republican on the House InSular affairs committee, he said the sentiment for Phil ippine independence was growing in Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13

Within the near future the AL askan Airways will equip it's en- tire fleet of airplanes with radio sending and receiving apparatus, according to announcement made by General Manager Arthur w. Johnson, in the Faibanks News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE

BERLIN. May 13, R-Accord- ing to story published in Tag eblatt, Germany will ask for re- credit from nations and revision of the Young plan payments, be- fore the end of the summer, ow- ing to reduced revenues and in- creased financial burdens,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
SPANISH FORElGN LESION
 REPORTED bE REv0lT TING
DEMOCRATIC PRINCE

LONDON, May 13, R-A Reut- CTS dispatch from Tangiers said that it was rumored troops of the Spanish foreign legion at 6ouk Fl Arba were in revolt.
 It was said that the artillery in the central part of Tetuan had been trained on the native quar- ter as a precaution in case of a conflict.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-13
STARR DUE AT 3 F. M

Prior to going to press at noon word was received that the SS Starr would arrive from the South at 3 o'clock this afternoon and leave at 4 p. m. for Uganik, returning here before making its first trip of the season to Bristol Bay.