davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
DIZZY DEAN
| BEATS CATS.
Exporters Bow to Spudders
So, Allowing Bluffs
To Come Up

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer
New Texas League baseball his
tory was made Tuesday--history
that saw the Beaumont Exporters
managed by Del Baker. and the
Houston Buffaioes. piloVed by Joe
Schultz. tie for the first half pen
nant with 80 wins and 80 defeats
each for respective percentages OF
.625. After 10 years of trying, the
Beaumont Exporters have finished
at the pinnacle. even though it Is a
tie, for the first time.
Just when the first half pennant
winner will be determined Is yet
unknown, but there will be no play
OF. In 1925. Texas League officials
adopted the following resolution:
IF q tie exist between two or
more teams on the closing day OF
the first half. certain games reg
ularly scheduled between these
cubs in the second half shall be
designated to determine the first
half winner. The number OF games
shall Be determined by agreement
between the clubs concerned
DATES
III the second half race should
terminate In a deadlock. a post
season series will be necessary
Beaumont and Houston meet I'm q
doubleheader July 4. and there Is
q possibility that these TWO games
NAV decide the first half winner.
although July a H. a good drawing
card without the addition OF such
4 championship attraction. july
3. rs and y are other possible
dates.
one game In front previously TO
Tuesdays combat. the Exporters
failed 70 hold their Championship
margin BY bowling 70 the wichita
Falls Spudders ; e 2. With the
championship I'm their grasp. the
Exporters faltered before the SIX
hit pitchinR of Ash Hillin. who won
his ninth game of the season Mar
row and Hamlin tried 70 save the
Exporters from a first half tie, bul
between them. they were touched
for ~ timely hits. although Wichita
Falls did not score until they un-
ccrked A four run rally in the
fourth. IN this inning. consecutive
home runs from the bats OF Tee
Guilic and Art Bradbury sent the
curtain ringing down on Beaumont
hope for victory. The two circuit
crashes paved the way for Wichits
Falls four run rally which drove
Marrow from the mound. Luke
Hamlin relieved rim. but his FINE
relief pitching was wasted.
Dean Again
Realizing they had To beat For
Worth or lose the first half pen
nant TO Beaumont. the Houston
Buffaloes proved their courage b,
overtakinr Fort Worth's 9 TO
lead at the end OF the sixth innini
70 eventually win 10 to 3 In ten IT.
nings.
From out or this bitterly Tough
same, came Jerome Dizzy" Dear
to save the Buffalces for a frs
half tie-the same Dean who sun
day pitched and won = d~oublehead
e. from Fort Worth 10 keep Hous
ton In the race. Deans superb relie'
pitching. his hitting and the break
he made. proved an impossible
combination 70 defeat.
Tex Carleton. who has won 2 ant
lost 7 for Houston this year. start
ed but was shelled from the mount
in the first inning when the Cat
rampaged for five runs. Dean wen
TO the rescue after Carleton hat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
81 HARLINCEN RECAINS LEAD, BEATING La FERIA 6 TO
and Houston Tie for First Half
Big Fight To
Go On Air

NEW YORK. July 1. F-At
least eight short wave transmit
tiers and 40 or more broadcast
stations are 70 be on the air Fri
day night with the story or the
Schmeling- Strihling fight at
Cleveland.
Besides coast-to-cuast net
works OF WEAF-NBC and WIZ
NBC low wave stations nc
Bound Brook, NJ. ~. Springfield.
Mass. Pittsburgh. Chicago.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. san Fran
cisco and Schenectady will be
lined I'D for the broadcast.
All of the short waivers will
carry the account IN English ex-
cept the two az Schenectady.
which will have special micro
phones az the rinRside for des-
criptions in Spanish and Ger
man.
Although the broadcast ~
scheduled for 900 y. m. should
there be q change II time FOR
the main bout. X will be altered
accordingly.
Announcers will be Graham
McNamee, Floyd Gibbons and
sam Taub. New York sports
writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
STRIB DEFIES
HIS HANDLERS

CLEVELAND, July /. Fl-Safe-
" back on the ground after a OAR
ING airplane ride over his oppo-
nent's training camp, Young
Striking hurled new defiance az
his handlers today by suddenly
announcing that he would box
again tonight IN preparation for ms
quest Of the worlds heavyweight
championship.
Striking intended finishing his
draining last night, in accordance
With previous plans. All prepare
tons had been made for him to
come 10 Cleveland today and TO 50
into seclusion until time for him
TO 20 into the ring to battle Max
Schmeling, the title holder. Friday
night. But Stribling. full Of Gag
erness To get going. evidently de-
cided to defy his manager. Pa
Stribling. just as he did in bor-
rowing an airplane yesterday and
living over Schmeltng's training
camp at Conneaut Lake Park, Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

pitched one third or an inning. and
up 70 the tenth. he fought of the
cats. leaving the mound on the
tenth % let George washington
Payne finish the game.
In other closing games Tuesday
I'm the first half which had no
bearing on the pennant. Dallas and
San Antonio played a s to s C..
Galveston beat Shreveport ; "a 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

EDINBURG. July The Audit
ing Firm Of Ernst and Ernst was
given the audit OF the city Of Edin-
burg, work scheduled TO begin this
morning. according TO Mayor d G.
Abncy. late Tuesday afternoon.
Ernst and Ernst made the audit
or city affairs about this time last
year. Immediately after Ahney took
office. June 18th. An audit was be-
ing made by another firm at the
close Of the former administration
OF A. J. Ross. ST.. but the new adj
ministration. which Abney headed,
had q second audit made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

MORGES. Switzerland. July T.
Rl-The condition Of Nine. Pader-
ewski. wife OF the pianist. was
pronounced very grave by the fam
ily physician. DR.. Raoul Machon.
today. He advised the pianist that
his departure for Poland TO at
tend the nnveiling OF a statue to
Woodrow Wilson would be mop
rortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
BAT PUTS HIS
TITLE ON Line
Featherweight Cha m 70 Cd n
Fights Irish Brady
Tonight

JERSEY CITY. ~. ". July 1-fF
christopher fBat) B~attnlino of
Hartford. Conn. viii defend his
fe~atherweight championship against
Irish Bobby Brady. Jersey City
puncher, in a ten round bout at
the international league BAN park
here tonight.
Battalino. who rules m favurite
over Brady. has been beaten often
in nOn-tltle fights since III lifted
the featherwsiEht crown from
Andre Routis In 1929. but always
has been nt his best when the
championship was nt stake.
Brady began his professional
career in 1929, and was knocked out
twice in that year. ~ Harry Bit
man or Philadelphia I'm q rounds
and Young zazzarino OF Jersey City
i'm four. but beat the latter I'm ON
return bout Urn 1880.
Beth fiVhters have experienced
considerable difficulty ln getting
down to the title noundaRe OF lac
pounds but prospects were that both
would rake the grade wheu Ugh
e1 I'm. Pattaliro scaled 117 Runds
after his final workout Yesterday
and Brady wa NJ the same figure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
NIGHT HAWKS
BEAT SAINTS
Games Are Slated Tonight
At McAllen And
Harrington
VALLEY LEAGUE
Results Tuesday
McAIlen ~. San Benito 10.
Harllngen 6. La Feria 5.

Harrington az McAllen, night
games.
La Feria VS.. san Benito. night
games at Harlingen.
With only three more games on
the schedule for the first half, the
Harrington Ladds took the lead away
from the La Feria N~ighthawks
Tuesday evening, beating the Hawks
6-5 under the floodlights at Har-
lingen. The McAllen Palms jockey
ed back into a more favorable posi-
ton by defeating the Saints 1910
under the floodlights at McAllen.
Tonight a series between the
Ladds and Palms will open at Nc
Allen. These three games viii do
much to determine just what club
shall lead the Valley circuit for
the first half. La Feria and San
Benito will play a three-game series
under the Harrington lights begin
ming tonight.
The pennant is very much In the
air, with Harrington, McAllen or
La Feria In a position to win. La
Fsria snatched the league lead
away from the Ladds Monday by
trimming the Hub City aggregation
In both ends OF a twin-bill. but
Harrington won back her lead yes
terday-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE


TucSuayS EesuitS
Philadelphia IL, Cleveland z.
Boston Z, Chicago l.
St. Louis z. washington 0.
Detroit 3, New York 2.
wednesdays Games
New York at Detroit.
washington az St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

LADY. Have ycu ever been or
fered w0rk2
TRAMP: Only once. madam.
Apart from that. I've met with
nothing but kindness-The HUI
morist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
FIGHT PARTY

phoned in front % The Herald
Friday evening beginning about
$3.50 p. m.
The returns viii be taken from
The Associated Press wire hook
ed direct to ringside at Cieve-
land
All OF our friends and fight
fans are invited TO attend the
party.
while the German was in the
ring. boxing the second round. with
Ge0rpe panka OF Pittsburgh. Strib-
ling daringly zoomed his plane di-
rectlv over Schmeling's camp while
the spectators gasped IN excite
ment.
1T seems that Stribling had
broken away from the apron
strings" said Nate Lewis an at
tache Of the Stribling camp. He
probably will do the same thing
when he gets in the ring with
schmeling Friday night. They may
tell him 70 do ore thing and
Striking may decide 70 do an
ether. If ne elects to fight as he
pleases, 5chmelLng will be in for q
tough evening.
Feeling as frisky as q youngster
oyer his ride in the air. Stribling
breezed through two rounds Of
warming up and two rounds Of
boxing last night.
He boxed the first round with
Sam Ward and the second with his
brother. Herbert Stribling.
After tonight's workout, Strib-
ling intends coming into Cleveland
to hide out in a private home In
an exclusive residential district.
we don't want the boy bother
ed by his friends" explained Pa
Str,hl,rr I'VE want him 10 rest in
quiet 50 he viii be ready 70 go IL
that ring for the battle Of his life. "
When he finishes his boxing this
afternoon he will have boxed an
even 100 rounds at his training
ramp. Schmeling's workout yes
ferdav was impressive. In the
three rounds he faced Panka.
Schmelina unleashed a two-iisted
body attack. weaving In and out 10
& pankA's leads.
The champicn in the one round
he boxed Tony Marullo OF
New orleans practiced : two
punches. straight rights to the
head. left hooks and right upper
cuts. After the workout. Schrel-
inu weighed 100 pounds, . pound
over the notch he expects 70 scale
when he faces Striking.
George Blake Of Los Angeles
chosen rs referee will arrive in
Cleveland tomorrow afternoon for
\ conference over-ths-rules
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 3.
Boston 5. Pittsburgh !.
Chicago Il, Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis IL. New York 10.
wednesdays Games
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. \
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

II7T-Tr-IT III ~ TT--- =
2. HarlinFen 3. Two-hase hits
Pratt. Frierson. Three-base hits
Pratt. First on balls-off Wickline
s. Johns 4. Struck out-by Wickline
8. johnson 9 Left on bases-La
Feria s. HarIingen 4. Passed balls
Cox ?. Hit bv pitcher-Morris) by
Wickline. Stolen bases-Pratt. Frier-
son 2. Squires. Morris. Midkiff.
Sacrifice hits-Dufford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

FIRST CLUB MAN: After all. III
N wasn't for our wives. would
either NJ vs. ~ where we are now2
SECOND CLUB MAN. Quite
right. Isn't that what clubs are
f0r7-The Hum0rist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01


EBatted for Phillips in It'll.
Score by innings:
san Benito 1890. 004 li2 002-l0
McAllen .......... ITO Gao 50x-l2
Summary: Runs batted in-Wil-
lifor6 2. Sralla 2. Hill 2. Phillips.
N. Yoder 2. 3. Yoder 4. Cox :. Left
on base-San Bsnito 4, McAllen e.
Stolen bases-Sralla. Jordon 3.
Campbell 2. williams. Sacrifice bits
Williams. white. TWO base hits
Hill. Willifcrd. Bonds. ~. Yoder.
Cox. Three-base hit-Sralla. Home
run-B Yoder. Hits-Off White s..
off Montalvo 2 in 2. Struck out-By
White S, By Montalvo /. by Will
ford 9. Base on balls-Off White 4,
off Montalyo 8. off winford 4. HIT
bv pitcher-Phillips by Montalvo.
Campbell by winford. Losing pitch
er-Montalvo. Fassel ball-Francis.
Time. 2.20. Umplre-Esdel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

wednesdays Games
Houston at san Antonio.
Galveston at Beaumont.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Fort Worth at wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01

Wichita Falls 5, Beaumont 2.
Houston 10, Fort Worth 9.
Galveston 5, Shreveport 8.
San Antonio q T1a1las 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-01
Totals. 81 10 8 "A II

Totals 81 ~ 10 81 9 s
z=Batted for Phillips in It'll.
Crore ~ INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SCOUTS WIN BADGES
AT LEESBURG COURT
John Kineaid Gets Five Merit
Awards-0ther Boys Get
High Prizes.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.LEESBURG, Va, May ga public
court Of honor was held in Leesburg
last night, at which Scouts were eX-
amined and merit awards given
John Kincaid Of Troop 1856 was
awarded five merit badges, becoming a
Star Scout Merits were given on per-
scnal health, scholarship. agriculture,
sheep farming and poultry raising.
Cloyd Tayenner, also Of Troop 1855,
became a Star Scout with the follow
ing merits: Personal health, public
health, pathfnding, ciyics, farm home
and planning, reading and fireman
ship
Freddie Stipe, Troop 157, was award
ed merit badges on civics, leather craft,
leather work, carpentry and personal
health. These three boys are the first
three Star Scouts in Loudoun County.
Charles Sherman, Troop 157, was
made a first-class Scout and awarded
a merit badge on personal health.
Stanley Tyler, Troop 157, was awarded
two merit badges for leather craft and
personal health.
Robert Works, Troop $50, awarded
merit badges for poultry keeping and
John Pancoast, Troop $50, badges for
pathhnding and personal health.
w. L. Leitch. Scout executive OF
Northern Virginia area, was in charge
OF the activities Of last night. He was
assisted by j. A. Sherman, assistant
field executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CROWLEY NAMED
Chief OF POLICE
Machen and Hepburn APP.
pointed Sergeants in
Prince Georges.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May o.
jeremiah j. Crowley OF Columbia Park
will be the chief of the new Prince
Georges County police force. H. @.
Machen Of HyattSville and Arthur w.
Hepburn of Brentwood will be sergeantS.
This was decided yesterday at a
caucus of the Democratic State Central
Committee of the county and the Dem
ocratic members of the County Com
missioner Board, according to an official
announcement by Frank B. Smith, Sec
rotary of the committee.
Patrolmen selected at the caucus were
Claude Reese, BerWyn: Ralph Brown,
Chillum; Oscar Beall Marlboro; Will
liam Gray, Spauldings; William E. Cliff
ton, Silver Hill, and William G. Quade,
Brandywine.
Was United States Marshal.
eft was unanimously agreed between
Commissioners Ormond Phair, Robert
E. Brown and Walter M Grimes and
the Central Committee that the above
officers be appointed, the oflcial an
nouncement said.
Chief Crowley has been employed by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission tor the past II years and
at present is head of the commissions
water department. From 1915 to 1920
he served IN the United States mar
shal's Office, Washington.
For years he has been an active
Democratic worker in Lanham district
and is said to have been suggested for
the post of chief by Police Court Judge
j. Chew Sheriff
Sergt. Machen was a sergeant in the
old Prince Georges force, while Sergt.
Hepburn was chief deputy under Sheriff
Charles S. Early. Officer Reese was
the only other member of the old force
to be reappointed.
The new appointees are expected to
take office June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
200 ATTEND BIRTHDAY
FETE OF FIRE AUXILIARY
Formation of State Organization
will Be Attempted by Prince
Georges Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BRANCHVILLE. Md, May "a
Despite the rain, nearly 200 attended
the first anniversary birthday party OF
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association held in Firemen's Hall here
last night
John Fainter, former president Of the
County and State Firemen'S AsSocia-
tions, praised the women for the work
they did when the rescue squad was in
need of funds. Mr.. Fainter urged the
body TO initiate formation OF State
auxiliary
The program was opened by well
come address from Allen Thrift. presi-
dent Of the Branchville Fire Depart
ment, who introduced the president oil
the county auxiliary, Mrs. M. M. Bur-
nett.
Entertainment was furnished by
members of auxiliaries and flremen from
Riverdale Heights. Capitol Heights
Greater Capital Heights, Laurel, Ber-
wyn and Branchville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CARNIVALS BANNED
special Dispatch to The star.

MARTINSBURG, w. va, May 3D.
Carnivals, whether sponsored by charit-
able or non-charitable organizations, are
to be banned from this city during the
life of the present administration as 5
result of a resolution TO that effect
passed last night by City Council with
out debate. The action followed APP
pearance here last week of a carnival at
which it was stated thsfe had been
sorae disorder but no reference 70 this
We maze u t..c sc..on ~ council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
FORMER MAYOR DIES


Epcciai Dispatch 20 The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, May 23--Chsrles
w. Ramsburg, SO, former mayor and
for 10 years city councilman, died early
today following several weeks illness.
Member of a prominent Berkeley
County, w Va, family, he had lived
here AZ years. operating large grocery
and produce shipping enterprises. He
was an elder of Loudoun Street Presby-
terrain Church, member Of Madison
lodge of Odd Fellows and until recent
years active IN Republican politics.
Surviving are widow, Mrs Francs
w Ramsbu7gs two daughters, Mrs. Ro-
land c. Ryan end HRS. James B. Yates,
one sister end. four brothers.
To- fllneral ri lie held tc.:so.r3w
e.S-.acoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ARLINGTON TEACHERS
HOLD YEARLY ELECTION
6lpt. Kemp Is Honcred by Asso-
citation in It's Final Session
Of Year.
b stan Correspondent OF The star.

b. a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
BALLSTON, Va. May 23.-The
Arlington County Teachers Association,
meeting this morning for the last time
this session, presented Supt of Schools
Fletcher Kemp with life membership
in the National Education Association
SIS an expression Of esteem and appre-
citation for what he has done for edu-
cation in Arlington County.
The following officers were elected for
nexL year: Leroy McCord, president:
~-:1s Elizabeth Beale, vice president;
Miss Lille Massolitt, secretary, and Miss
Mayme Turner, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

These toothbrushes have carefully Sc
lected bristles firmly mounted in sturdy
handles. They are scientifically shaped
to reach every corner and crevice OF your
teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

For the complexion, bath and
youthful complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Csc 3-oz. size ~
Special A u
A fine laxative, mild. but EN-
cient.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Mayme Wroten, deceased.
 No. 59.
 Notice ef HearinEof Final Account. Notice is hereby given sthat,7 the. Ad- ministrator of the above sestate has filed his final report 'inithG Probate Court above named and thataSaid re- port will be heard before the ssAid Probate Court for Otter Precinct, lat Flat. Alaska, on MondsytAtnes' 30th day of November, @1931yraf 2:o'cldck p: m. of said day, atrwfiich time and place all persons interested may ap- pear and show cause, ifs,any, they have, why said report .shotld tnot be approved and confirmed.
 THOS.fM. GARLAND,
 Administrator. First publication Aug. 29, ,a1931.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

The total enrolment of pupils at the Anchorage school is 352, with the likelihood that additional registra- tions will be made before the term is we'll under way. Of the total, there are PIT in the grades and 75 in the high school, says the Anchorage Times.
 This years enrolment is slightly under that of year ago, at approxi- mately the same time. School opened last year with 2S4 in the grades and s83 in the high school, a total of 367, sor total of 15 more than are en- rolled at the present time. It is the opinion of Superintendent Selmer Pe- terson that this difference may be substantially reduced as the term pro- .gresses. Last years opening enroll ment showed gain of 12 over the previous year.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
MRS. CHESTER BRINK PASSES
 AWAY, ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

Sad, indeed, likewise most shocking, was the news reaching here last We'd nesday morning to the effect that Mrs. Chester R. Brink had passed away at Anchorage Hospital at 8:3O o'clock the night before {Sept- Bl, about one hour after she had reached that institution. Mrs. Carl F. Lotts-. feldt, who accompanied her in air plane to Anchorage, was at her bed side when the end came. Death re- suited from abscess of the brain, ae- scess of the brain, according to the telegram received by MT. Brink. She was unconscious when the hospital was reached and her condition such that she was beyond all medical aid.
 While Mrs. Brink was a quite sick woman when she left Tuesday after noon with Pilot Al Monson in his Pa cific Internationally airplane, strong hopes, nevertheless, prevailed that she would surmount her illness and
 
 few weeks. But Fate decreed other wise.
 In these communities of Takotna, Ophir and McGrath, where she was so we'll known and in all of which she held so many friends, her passing is matter of greatest regret. In this Takotna community, especially, the death of Mrs. Brink came as a severe blow. She was universally liked, popular with all, and had host of friends and acqnaintances through out this entire interior section. Uni versal sympathy is expressed for Mir. Brink.
 Aside from her husband, Mrs. Brink is survived by her mother, Mrs. Rohr, and married brother, F. w. Cramer, both of whom reside at Lima, Ohio. Her father died several years ago. She was born near Find lay, Ohio. She had been 8 resident of Alaska for about ten years, having been married to MT. Brink in An chorage. As . member of the Order of Rosicrucians, to which she was greatly devoted, she had almost com pleted her ninth degree.
 Owing to sudden change of plans, the remains of Mrs. Brink will be laid to rest in Anchorage, Alaska. The funeral services will be conduct ed by the American Legion at An chorage. The body will be buried in the Legion cemetery at that place.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19

must feed the unemployed during the coming winter.
 The Senator warned "If they do so voluntarily, they nevertheless will do it. There is plenty of money in the country, and those who have it must feed the hungry and .olothe the naked"
The Kusko times., 1931-09-19
] NOTdCE.

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is.hereby givsra ithata |, the. undersigned, will not, ber responsible, for any debts incurred or contracted by Mrs- 1Ivar (Helen). Chilstrom.
 Takotna, Alaska, Apg @s19, 1881.
 WAR RCHILSTROM.