davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
U FOR T

Betty Robinson's greatest ambition
Of the track-to get another race
with the fleet Stella Walsh-has been
toppled.
The sinewy Chicago girl, star of
Americas 1928 women,s Olympic
team, crashed in an airplane acct
dent at Chicago recently and may
never run again. One Of her legs,
surgeons say. will be shorter than
the other.
Miss Walsh beat the Chicago dash
star In one meet and Betty promised
her friends that she would beat Stella
by q yard when they met again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Six Yanks Survive
In Tennis Tourney

Forest Hills, N. Y, July 1o.-lR-
Quarter-final round play In the
United States professional tennis
championships Friday found six
Americans and two foreign entrants
surviving.
The foreigners were Karel Kozeluh.
Czechoslovakia, and Albert Burke,
Irish pro OF a French club, while the
American list included the defending
champion, Vincent Richards. Big Bill
Tilden, Frank Hunter, Emmett Pare.
Bobby Seller, and Howard Kiusey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
s. d. NIMROD WINS

Breezy Point, Mimi. July 10.-(R-
Climaxing four days Of competition
with q brilliant exhibition Of sharp
shooting. Lew Briny, Vermilion. s. D.,
won the final handicap event In the
Sioux Indian trap shooting meet at
Breezy Point Lodge by shatterlng 1923
out Of las clay pigeons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
WON'T SWITCH HOSSES

The era of the steel shafted golf
club may be here but one of the
greatest masters Of the game, Mac
Smith, still clings to the wooden ones.
I'm quite satisfied with my game
so why change wooden horses In the
middle Of q creek?" argued Mac at
Inverness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
English Tennis Team
Leads CZechOslOyakia

Prague, Czechoslovakia, July TO-
R-Great Britain's Davis Cup team
Friday was only n victory removed
from the inter-zone final with Amer
ica's youthful tennis stars.
The British aces, H. w. Dummy
Austin and Fred Perry, won both of
the opening singles matches In the
European zone final with Czechoslo-
vakia Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

1 inesmen Beat Will D-Ba|I Team FL

as flyWeight champion IN many
states. defends his title against Ruby
Ozark Cloud Bradley, Holyoke,
Mass, negro, in a 15-round bout az
the Long Beach stadium tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
A EXPLAINS

Billy Evans, general manager Of the
Cleveland club and himself formerly
one of the most popular umpires in
the game, believes the hot pennant
races, unusually numerous all over
this season, has caused the storm on
the umpires' doorsteps.
"You know that razzing the jumps
Is a big part of the game" Billy says.
Il know as I once got my share. But
this year it appears to be worse than
ever aid the only reason I can adj
vance Is that the races everywhere
are SO close. The imaginations of
the managers, owners and fans alike
are fired. Then there have been a
few changes in the rules and the
fans, not quite accustomed to them,
blame disputes on the umps."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

Score by innings Il. II. f.
Robins ...........OO2 900 = IL
Giants ...........1 80 X-19 . 4
Summary-Stolen bases, w Q d & e;
hits, off Hugelman s in Z innings, of
Dutt 2 in s innings; struck out, by
Hugelman 8, by Dutt s: bases on balls,
off Hugelman ), off Dutt 2. Empires,
Finlayson and Engen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

Capital Laundry. 1864 402 x-2l 16 /
Summary-Stolen bases. B. Ashmore
2. Hultberg 2. Hedstrom, Cervinski;
sacrifice, Wanner; home runs, A. Mel
bauer. p. Neibauer: double plays,
Kiesel to McPhee to McCorrie, Beer
to Hull to With; hits, off p. Nei-
bauer 8 in z innings, off p. Hedstrom
13 In 5 innings, off Papacek 3 in 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

st. Louis, SO; Cincinnati. IL.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2.
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 5.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

: The cotton boil worm inflicts about
$104,000.000 in damage to cotton. corn.
tobacco and tomatoes in the United
States each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

inning; struck out. by F. NelDauer .:
Bases on balls, off p. Neibauer 8, off
P. Hedstrom s, off Papacek 0. I'm.
pire, Kelley simonson. Scorer b.
Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gomez HaltS Athletics
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cardinals Win Pair

IlISl IdIlc
Cincinnati .......0O0 600 OlO-1 q
st. Louis ........ OO1 ITO OOx-3 8 o
Johnson, Benton and Sukeforth:
Crimes and Wilson.
Second Game
Cincinnati .......000 100 O0O-1 s 2
st. Louis $685.. 900 1913 OOx-9 ~ o
Frey, Rixey, Benton and Asbjorn.
son; Derringer and M~ancuso.
kremer Tames Cubs
Chicago .........000 100 O1O-c 9 o
Pittsburgh ......O00 Dol elk Il /
Teachout n Hartnett; Kremer
and Phillips.
Giants Even Series
New York .......100 02O O06-9 Is o
Philadelphia .....010 O01 OO1-3 z O
HubbelI n Hogan; Dudley. Col
Inns, Fallenstein and Davis.
Robins Pound Zachary
Brooklyn ........000 so O2O-6 II o
Boston ..........100 900 O1O-2 8 O
bold and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES

New York, 8; Philadelphia, 4
Detroit, IL; st. Louis, Z.
Washington, IA: Boston. L
Chicago, 3; Cleveland. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
American Association

Columbus, 10; st. Paul, f..
Louisville, GIL; Kansas City, SIS.
Minneapolis, -; Toledo, Z.
Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
Score by innings r. II. f.

CubS 32U U-15 IT ;
Athletics ......... OOl OlO O. 9 s
Summary-Struck out, by Finlay-
son 5, by owens 10, by Hugelman l.;
bases on balls, off Finlayson 8; hits,
off Finlayson S in 4 innings. off
Owens 4 in Z innings. off Hugelman
; in 8 innings,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

Summary-Two-base hit, A. Brown;
hits, off A. Brown 4 in Z innings, off
d. Brown s in z innings: struck out,
by A. Brown 5, by D.. Brown Z; bases
OF balls, off A. Brown 1, off d.
Brown I. Umpire. G.. Hays. Scorer,
j. Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
SAINT WIN STREAK BROKEN AS
COLONIES WIN DOUBLEHEADER
NIfllers Crush Hens

Millers Crush Hens
Toledo .........2 02 010 00a- 10 4
Minneapolis ....203 OILS 01x-12 IL 0
Wingard and Devormer; Henry,
Hensick, Walsh and Griffin.
Indians Win Third
Indianapolis .....100 Dol 301-e IA o
Milwaukee ......002 900 600 Q .
Horne and Angley; Polli, Nelson
and Manion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
ZzNERN'
.(By the Associated Press)
UncludinH Games OF .Julv az

(By h Associated Press)
Nlncluding Games Of July 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth. Yankees. 1892; Nor
Rpns-Gehrig. Yankees. q; Ruth.
Yankees: Bishop, Athletics, 68.
Hits-Haas, Athletics, 112; Sim
mons, Athletics, Ill.
KEGS, 81.
Stolen bases-chapman, Yankees,
81; Johnson, Tigers, %.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won II.
lost 2; Marberry. Senator's, won 5,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Davis. Phillies. 1856: Phil
Runs.Klein. Phillies. u: English,
Hits1Klein. Phillies. 10; cuyler,
CUBS; Herman. Robins, 102.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. FL:
Hornsby. Cubs; Arlett, Phillies, IA.
stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates.
IL; Cuyler, Cubs, 10.
Pltching-Watt, Phillies; Morrell,
Giants. won 4, lost 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
SPORT SLANTS

After a comparative lull of a few
years, an open seaso is on again
for umpire batting, official and other
wise.
In almost every league in profess
sional baseball, the jumps are having
their troubles and in many of the
loops the league and club chiefs are
deserving their cause.
Manager John McGraw OF the
Giants has been unusually sarcastic
this season in his criticism of the ar
biters in the National League and it
was through his influence, largely.
that Umpire Jorda was released.
In the American League, the club
owners shouted so loud and long
against some decisions that tine cleo
ton of a successor to the late PreSi-
dent Ernest S. Barnard was pushed
ahead six months and the new
league chief, William Harridge,
promptly named the veteran Tom
Connolly umpire-in-chief Of the
league.
II Connolly succeeds in his office,
in which he is to be held directly
responsible for umpiring with powers
to fire and hire almost at his own
discretion, it is understood the Ma
tional League may follow suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

Bismarck Dairy ..O15 100 q 3 10 10
SummaryATwo-base hits, Miller,
NJ. Hummel, Mosseth, Allen; home
to Miller to Berger; hits. off Potter
10 in Z innings, Off Hummel IL in Z
innings; struck out, by Potter I, by
Hummel 2; bases on balls, off Potter
0. off Hummel l.. Umpire. Doc Thore-
son. Scorer, E.. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
!s4EA$R4zg
(By The Associated Press)

Burleigh Grimes and Paul Der
ringer, Cardinals-Held Cincinnati to
II hits in double header as Cardin-
ais won twice.
Marty McManus, Tigers-Clouted
Brown pitching for two doubles and
pair of singles, driving in four runs
and scoring three.
Joe Cronin, Senators-Drove in six
runs against Red Sox with home run
and two singles.
Karl Hubbell, Giants-Held Phils to
seven hits, beat them 9-3.
Lou Gehrig, YankeeS-HiS home
run and double drove in five runs
against Athletics.
Lefty O'Doul, Robins-Collected
double and three singles against
Braves.
Remy Kremer, Pirates-Scattered
Cubs nine hits to beat them, AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

WOLGAST FIGHTS NEGRO
New York, July 0.-ReMidee
Wolgast Of Philadelphia, recognized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10
BREAKS BONE IN HIS
LEFT INSTEP WHEN
SLIDING into Third
Hughie Critz, Clubs Regular
Second Baseman, Has Been
on Bench for Weeks
ST. LOUIS OUTFIT CLIMBS UP
Lefty Gomez Tamss Athletics
9 to 4 and Washington
Senators Gain Game
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated press Snoete Ea;1.,

NaSSOcIAte0 FTeS9 sports EdttOr)
Things are not looking so bright for
John McGraw's New York Giants.
Misfortune has dealt the Polo
Grounders q series Of body blows
lately.
The latest came Thursday when
Freddie Lindstrom broke a small
bone in his left insteap while sliding
into third base against the phillies.
Prospects are he will be out for three
weeks or a month. Hughie Critz, the
clubs regular second baseman, has
been on the bench for several weeks.
Loss Of the pair robs McGraw Of two
OF his steadfast clubbers, both boast
ing a batteing mark Of 1903 at last
averages.
TIE Giants won a 8 to 3 victory
over the Phils. The Brooklyn Rob-
ms took the Boston Braves s to 2.
Notwithstanding their victories,
both clubs lost ground in their pur-
suit OF the st. Louis Cardinals, who
Jumped on the Cincinnati Reds
twice. 3 10 ! and 9 to /. The Pitts
burgh Pirates continued to be tough
on their home grounds. making it two
straight over the ambitious Chicago
Cubs, 4 70 2.
Washington managed to pick up a
full game on the Athletics By slaugh-
tering the Boston Red Sox, IA to /,
while the leaders we're losing their
open at the Yankee stadium. 9 to 4.
Lefty" Gomez. slender Yankee
southpaw, turned in his second
straight victory Y the champion
Athletics, allowing Connie Mack's
sluggers only three hits in the first
seven innings. Lou Gehrig featured
the winners attack with his 2lst
home run and a double, driving in
five scores.
Vic Frasier pitched alright ball In
the pinches to give the Chicago White
Sox a 3 to 0 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians. The Detroit Tigers
fell upon three st. Louis pitchers for
IS hits and an II to Z triumph.
Scores by innigs:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gomez Halts Athletics
Philadelphia .....2OO 900 O2o-l 9 1
New York .......4o0 600 5ox-s II 0
Mahaffey. ROmmel, Peterson and
Heving: Gomez and Dickey, Perkins.
Tigers Even Series
st. Louis ........1OO 600 06O-7 3
Detroit .........O 05 O2O Skill Is 1
Gray, Doyle, Stiles and Terrell,
Cronch; Whitehill and Grabowski.
Senator'S Gain Game
Boston .......... 900 001 000-1 0
washington Zoo 002 03x-14 20 0
Moore, Durham n Berry, Con-
molly; Marberry, Masters and Spen-
Ger, Hargrave.
Frasier Blanks Tribe
Cleveland ........ 900 900 000--0 s
Chicago .........2 200 600 10X-S 0
Harder, Jablonowski and Sewell;
Frasier and Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-10

The worlds highest suspension
bridge, spanning the Royal Gorge of
the Arkansas river at a height Of
1858 feet, has been opened to traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
L. WERNECkE OF MAYO ARRIVES
 HERE BY PLANE
Mining Man and Aircraft Will Stay in Town
 Several Days

Bringing Livingston Wern ckc, Superintendent of the Yukon Treadwell Mining Company at Mayo, Y. T., a Fairchilds airplane. piloted by E. Wasson, arrived in Juneau Saturday night. MT. War necke will remain several days, and the plane will be held here during his stay. He will confer on mining matters with P R. Bradley who is consulting engineer of the Yukon Tr3adwell Company.
 Other airplane activities over the weekend included a flight by the seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Harland, between Juneau and Funter. Going to FIunter, the aircraft took Capt. James V. Davis, who is engaged in fishing there; Mrs. Ruth Hayes, Donald Hayes and Ludwig Nelson. All, except Captain Davis, returned here with the plane.
 Yesterday afternoon, the Peters burg made short flights with tour ists off the steamship Prince Henry.
 This afternoon the aircraft is scheduled to fly to the Taku dis trict with Mining Engineer R. E. Lsgg and a party of other mining men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
DIAMOND DRILL ARRIVES FOR
 TAKU DISTRICT
R. E. Legg Will Be in Ch arge of Work on
 White Water Group

Men and equipment from Van- couver, B. C., arrived in Juneau yesterday for the prosecution of diamond drill prospecting work on the White Water group of gold lode claims in the Taku district. Some members of the mining party were scheduled to fly to the property this afternoon. The drill and it's accessories were being loaded today on the power boat w. s. No. l, Capt. William Strong, and will leave for the Taku tomorrow.
 R. E. Legg, mining engineer, who examined the White Water prop srty in June, is in charge of the party and will superintend the prospecting and the developing of the claims. Those who came with him are J. G. Wenman, J. Miller, Dan s. Hill, D. Mcleod and c. Madden. When MT. Legg and his party get to work on the White River ground, the employed force will total 20 men.
 We have complete diamond drill outfit, and will put it into operation immediately" said MT. Legg yesterday. "The White Water claims, which are owned by resi- dents of the Taku district, have been leas2d with an option to buy by N A. Timmins of Vancouver"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
DIA M OND K HAS 10000 CASE PACK

The Diamond k Packing Com pany, owned by Karl Theile, had a pack of 10000 cases of salmon on July 31, said MT. Theile today. He returned here last Saturday after spending several days at the plant.
 1The pack is 15 per cent reds and the rest largely pinks. Fish have been running heavily until Friday when they slacked off some, but reports received today said Saturdays run was again large.
 MT. Theile's pack is the biggest he has ever put up at this time of the year His largest prior to this year was 5000 cases on August 8. The fish this year are un- usually large, fat and oily and run about 1O1s to the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
P. w. PHILLIPS HERE

P. w. Phillips, representing the Baldwin Company, is recent ar rival in Juneau and expects to remain here at least 30 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
 OFFICIALS ON VISIT

Carl Strout, district superintend- ent, and c. E. Fly, assistant freight and traffic manager, of the Pa cific Steamship Company, with headquarters in Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday for a brief busi- ness visit They expect to stay here only until tomorrow afternoon when they will take passage on the steamship Admiral Rogers, scheduled to sail by way of Sitka for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
WIDOW TELLS WHY W0M EN 60 TO SEA so MUCH
Northwestern Comes from Seattle and Will Be
 Back Tomorrow

Why do women outnumber men so greatly among steamship tour ists?" a comely widow aboard the Northwestern repeated the ques- tion. Of the 5S round-trip passen- i gers on the craft, 50 are of the feminine persuasion.
 This ship is no exception, !" was the widows comment. Most voyagers for pleasure. especially in American waters, are women principally widows, arrie d schoolteachers and unmarried sten- ographers.
 About the first thing widow does after she collects on her husbands insurance policy or gets an alimony allowance, is to take a trip. Why not? She wants new scenes and new faces.
 Ycarn to Travel
 Usually the experience of mar ried life is that the commercially or professionally successful hus- band seldom takes his wife on trips with him, for most of these are on business. Pleasure journeys of husband and wife are infrequent, so infrequent that she always yearns for more. Widows travel for relaxation and relief-not to meet men to marry again. Most widows with money, if they en- certain matrimonial hopes, know men at home that recommend themselves. Widows are more practical than sentimental.
 Should Make Good Wives
 T cannot speak with certainty for school teachers or stenograph- CTS. Probably they are motivated by a desire for romantic adventure. If so, why not? Young women who can earn and save enough money for long sea voyages must be cap able and sensible. They ought to make good wives.
 Isn't it a grand world that per mits women to travel so unre- strainedly? Custom prevented us from doing it a century-aye, half century-ago. I'm for this new phase of freedom 100 pei cent.
 The Northwestern, Capt. John Livingston and Purser John Hew- it, was delayed considerably on her voyage north by business at way ports. She carried heavy freight to Ketchikan, Chatham and Hawk Inlet. She put off 172 tons of cannery supplies and took on $500 cases of canned salmon at Hawk Inlet.
 10 Passengers for Juneau
 To Juneau the vessel brougnt 10 passengers. They were MT. and Mrs. s. s. Chapman, Mrs Ed Wigell, Elizabeth Bassford, Miss J. Shortridge, Thomas E. Arm strong, David Burnett, E. Jaeger, A. Kingsbury, M L. Burke.
 Passengers who embarked here last night for Haines and Skagway were:
 For Haines-L. L. Trimble, G. O. Russell, Alfred J. Matz, H. s. Price, Earl F. Ellington, Fred A. Bailey, Claud c. Cole.
 For Skagway-Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rittenhouse, NIT. and Mrs, K. E. Reynolds, John Reynolds, MT and Mrs. R. H. Stock, David Stock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
SUNBEAU LEADS HORSES OF ALL
 TIME FOR MONEY
Six -Year-Old Horse Racer Passes Gallant Fox in
 Record of Winnings

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Sunbeau be- came the greatest money winning horse in the history of the world when he won the Arlington Handi- cap with purse of $27,300 Satur- day. He passed the record of Gallant Fox by $1,879 to amass a total earnings of $330,044. Gallant F'ox's total winnings were $328, ,165.
 Sunbeau's winnings cover five years campaigning. Gallant Fox campaigned only as a two and a three-year-old when he was re- tired from the track for. the stud.
 Sunbeam is owned by Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghampton, New York. He is six years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

Arrival of a Ford automobile in Seldovia gave the town its first motor car. It belongs to w. A.. Betchel. Immediately after it was unloaded from steamship, he gave most of the residents of Sel- dovia a ride in the vehicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

the House organization. He is a friend in high place.
 Members of Party
 Members of the Congressional party, besides MT. Murphy, who re- turned here from the Westward on the United States Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe were: William w. Hastings, Democrat, Oklahoma; J. w. Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee; Edwin T. Taylor, Democrat, Colo rado, members of the Appropria- tions Committees Scott Leavitt, Republican, Montana, Chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs, and Don Cotton, Republican, Utah, Chairman of the Committee on Public Lands, and ardent good roads advocate who is also mem Der of the House Committee on Roads.
 Congressman Addison T. Smith, Republican, Idaho, Chairman of the Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation, joined the Tahoe for her voyage south. When the ves- sel called at Juneau July 21 on her way to the Westward, he dis embarked from the craft at this port. He made a visit of several days in Sitka.
 The Congressional delegation, ir- cluding MT. Sm it h, met Gov. George Parks at 9:30 this morning for an hours conference.
 Members showed an interest in Territorial appropriations and revc- nues. Each took with him copy of the Territorial Treasurer's last biennial report.
 The Congressman discussed with the Governor Federal activities in connection with the Indian and Eskimo population, Federal Schools, hospitals and other medical relief work. The possibility of use by the Office of Indian Affairs of the abandoned Navy Radio plant at Sitka was suggested by Con- gressman Smith.
 The Tahoe arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning. She sailed for Seattle at Il am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

Another has appeared in the west Aeuan accompanied by showers portions moved eastward
  from Cdova Prince Rupert The pressure highest south of the Kodiak yesterday continued high last night considerably lower last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
VISIT FRIENDS HERE

Miss Lillian Niva, Floor Super visor, and her Assistant Miss Char lotte Maylor, of the Swedish Hos pital, Seattle, visited friends here while the Dorothy Alexander" was in port Saturday.
 South Carolina has let contracts for road projects to cost $6,500,000, including 148 miles of concrete, l68 miles of hituiriinous paving and 13 bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
BURDICK LEAVES TO CRUISE LARGE TRACT
 FOR JUNEAU MILLS

To cruise a 5Iaoe of timber, esti- mated to contain about 10,000O00 feet board measure, District For est Ranger Charles Burdick left today for Eliza Harbor.
 The timber has been applied for by the Juneau Lumber Mills to be logged by Owens Brothers who this year completed logging an ex- tensive stand on Hecate Island.
 Sunday Ranger Burdick and Asst. Regional Forester M. l. Merritt went to Oliver Inlet and located a route for a new trail across the portage to Seymour Canal It will be slightly in excess of one half mile long. M
 As soon as the Eliza Harbor cruise is completed, Burdick will go to Skagway, pick up the trail crew there and take it to Oliver Inlet to build the new trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
PRINCE GEORGE OUT
 FROM HERE SUNDAY

Steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean and Purser Bert Robe son, arrived in port at midnight Saturday with large passenger list, enroute from Skagway to Vancouver. It sailed south from here at l am.
 Two passengers boarded the ves- sel here:g Mrs. Frieda Torgerson and little son for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
ALASKA RAILWAY RATES TOO HIGH, .S0L0NS INSIST
Congress S m a n Murphy Urges Generous Aid
 for Territory

Ccontinu.s rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

Mrs Eva Harber, Mrs Rebie liar rington, J. A. Hand, L. w. Bene- dict.
 After the Northwestern returns to Juneau from Haines and Skag way tomorrow, she will sail by way of Tenakee, Dundas and Sitka for Seattle. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
JUDGE MORROW
 DIES, PORTLAND

PORTLAND, oregon, Aug. B. Robert Graves Morrow, aged 69 years, senior Judge of the Mult- nomah Circuit Court, died here of heart disease. He has served on the bench continuously since 1908 but had been inactive during re- cent months due to his illness.