davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
PARKS TENNIS
CHAMPSFACE
ROCKCREEK

B
BY GINO SINH

The Hotchkiss Cup ten mis-
matches in Baltimore are taking
the thunder out of the Public
Park Tennis League opening TO-
day. Play starts at 2 o'clock.
Henry Park, defending title.
holders, tackles Rock Creek with
out the presence Of It's ace Of
aces, Bob Considine, who was
one of the main factors in It's
drive to the championship last
year.
MOntrOse Meets Test
Other leading public parks
lights who are upholding Wash
ington's tennis reputation in Bal
timore, are Dooly Mitchell, new
city of Washington titleholder:
Eddie Yoemans, Tom Markey
and Frank. Shore.
Mitchell will be missed by
MOntr0Se as 1t battles MOnu-
ment on the latter's OblOngS.
Monument is minus Eddie Voc
mans. This looms as the best
scuffIe of the day. Both teams
are evenly matched.
Much interest is shown in Pc"
tomac Parks trip over to Taft
Park section. Little is known
regarding the Rhode Island Ave
nue. outfit. Last year, as the
Burroughs, they had q well-bal'
anced team, though 1t met with
only fair success.
District public parks racquet
weilders are some pumpkins ma
tionally. the national public
parks rankings proves.
Mitchell Third
George jennings, Chicago
mighty ball-whanger, is ranked
No, / and Ted Drewes, of st.
Louis. Jennings pet opponent.
No. 2, but the next three places
go to Washington boys.
DOOly Mitchell Is third, Bob
COnsidine, fourth, and Tom
Markey, listed from Indian
apOliS, is fifth.
Eddie Yoemans has to be con.
tent with a rating among the
second ten. He was tripped up
by Alex Keiles early in the ma
tional tournament here last year,
and this counted heavily against
him.
The next tournament for which
the leading Washington net op-
ponents are grooming is the
Maryland State championships,
which start at the Baltimore
Country Club Monday. Bob Con-
sidine. Dooly Mitchell, Eddie Yoe-
mans. Frank Shore and Tom
Markey are almost certain en-
tries. with Maurice O'Neill, Tom
Mangan and Comdr, C. c. Gill
likely to perform.
About so boys and Junior play
ers went through the first and
second round of the District boys
and junior tennis championships
at Rock Greek courts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jack Sherry,
Nebraska, threw Paul Finski,
New York. Carlos Henriquez,
Cuba, threw Charlie West, New
York. Mihaly Orgovannyi, Hun
gary, threw Martin Merker, New
York. Charlie Metro, Boston,
drew with Theofolis Firpo, Greece.
Howard Cantowine, Iowa, threw
Demitri Demitrof, Russia.
At West Springfield, Mass
Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, defeated
Dan Koloff, Russia.
At West New York, N. Jim
Londos. Greece, defeated George
Manish, New Jersey State cham.
pion. H. Padaloak. Syracuse,
threw J. Bruce, Brooklyn. Herb
Freeman, New York, threw F,
Carroni, Italy. Ladek zybSko, Po-
land, and Taro Miyaki, Japan,
drew. Serge Kalmikoff, Siberia,
tossed Jack Burns. New York.
George Hill, Iowa, threw "Toots"
Mondt, Colorado.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
D. c. NET TEAM
IN CUP PLAY

With the two rabbits, Norfolk
and Richmond, killed off, Wash
ington ard Baltimore netmen,
perennial HotchkiSs Cup battlers,
rolled up their sleeves today and
went after each other on the
Baltimore Country Club grass
courts.
Billy Jacobs, national junior
champion, will be in the lineup
against the District outfit today.
Washington's team is slightly
stronger than the Orioles. but the
Baltimoreans reign as favorites
because the matches are played
on grass courts, an unfamiliar
element to Washington players.
Neither Baltimore or Wash.
ingtOn experienced any great
trouble in dispOsing of Rich
mOnd AMI Norfolk, respectively,
yesterday. Both scored clean
sweeps, the ID. c. boys losing
only two sets, and the BaIti-
mOreans none at all.
Gilbert Corrington, Norfolk ace,
gave Bob Considine, ranking D. C,
player, a stiff argument. forcing
the Swampdoodle wizard to extra
games before succumbing, 7-5
S16, while Dooly Mitchell found
A. w. McGann a tough nut to
crack, winning only after a third
set, 60, 7-9, 60.
Washington. 0: Norfolk, 0,
singles-Robert Consdtne (washing
toni defeated G. G. Carrington, 7-5
st; Dooley Mitchell (Washing gton) d,
Teated feat, A: H. MeCann. SO, "a, 90
T. Ponzold. 6-2, 80; Ed Yeoman
(Washington) defeated s. f. Hughes
6-1. 60; c. C. Gill (washington) de
MsfEev 1esTHe A. ws e shtnstdrs Reed e. ss Bu,
Ferebec, 60. 6-2.
Doubles-Mangan and Considin
GWashingtonl defeated Darlington anC
key (Washington) defeated Reed anC
Ponzold, 60. 6-3; Heller and Shor
lWashingtonl defeated McGann an,
Ferebec. 6-1. 81, 60.
Baltimore. o; Richmond. 0.
singles-Dr. J. f, Howard Baltimore
| defeated John T. Lewis. jr.. ga. 6-1
P. L.. GoldsborOugh, jr. (BaItimOre) de
feated Robert G. Sabsll 81, 81; Joh'
A. Magee tBaltimore) defeated Fred S
Valentine. ir,, 6-4, 50; Eric Jacob
sen (BaltimOre), defeated Meade T
| Spicer, 6-1, S-1; Malcolm N. Gate
| fBaltimore) defeated Bernard Robb
| 81, 6--2:- George Rebner Baltimore
defeated Francis Johnson, 90, SO.
| DOubles-Howard and Goldsborougl
| tBaltimore) defeated Lewis and Cabell
| I'll, 6-1; Jacobsen and Hebner (Balti
more) defeated Valentine and Spicer
| 81, 81: Magee and Magruder (Baltt
more) defeated Robb and johnson. 6-1
! Go
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
". Y. Garden Cancels
CamDOLO-ROberti Go

NEW YORK, June 6.-Inability
of Madison Square Garden Off
cials to have Roberto Roberti re
lieved of an engagement to box
in Newark on Tuesday today re-
suited in cancellation of the
Victorio Campolo- Roberti bout
scheduled at the Garden next
Thursday. The entire program
was cancelled. as 1t was too late
to obtain a substitute main event.
The approval of the New York
Commission has been given the
bout here June IS between Billy
Petrolle, Fargo IN. d. light
weight, and Justo Suarez, Argen-
tinian.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

I, Eisssls, baltimore e Md; M o.Gnnha,1 R0gnS'
Lowell. Mass: r. Barnes. Baltimore,
Md; b. Mandley. WashinSton' D, C.;
Providence, r. l.; l. Josephs, Woon-
socket. r. l.; Hoyt Baldwin Roanoke,
Va.
HONORARY LIST
Jack whalen. washinEton; James
OLindy Boston. Mass; Fido o OBrien,
Hartford Conn: Archie Walsh, Boston
Mass: william Tate. Waterbury. Conn. j.;
Millar. wakefield. Mass; Joe Grant.
Boston, Mass; ]. Fyfe. Lawrence,
Mass: e. Rommell, Baltimore. Md; l.
RindGs Rn,tan Ms" Thoma. Masn 1aSrencs
Mass: william Arnold, Annapolis. Md:
J. Defosse8 Lawrence. Mass.
FIRST TEN WOMEN
Lorraine Guilt washinEton; Billie
Butler. Washington: Moe schneider,
Baltimore Md: Lucy Owen. Washing
ton; Elsie Fischer Washing Washington; Ho,,idsw kH%s
Baltimore. Md; Dorothy lawson Rich
mond Va; Nellie Beardsworth. Taun-
ton. Mass: Catherine Quigiey. Washing
ton.
SECOND TEN
Bess Hoffman. Washington. D. c.:
Polly DOzler. Richmond. Va; Lot1a
9dnOWILHp @SSSSShN ~~~%-
ler, Taunton. Mass: Janette killgren,
Boston. Mass: Helen Randlett. Rich
mond. Va: Margie Smith, Washington.
D. c.: Lucille Preble, Washington, D.
G.: Margaret Miltner. Washington. D.
c.; Virginia Yarnell. Washington, D, c.
HONORARY LIST
Christine Kirk. Bridgeport, Conn.
Marie Whalen. Washington, y. c.: Rose
schnal, Waterbury,. Conn; Mae will
liams Hartford, Conn: Rose Quinn,
Bridgeport Conn: Rose Barton Provi-
dence. X t.; Marie Hebenstreit Hart
ford Conn; Margaret Hassell Water
bury, Conn; Anna Casazza, Danbury,
Conn: Ruth Justice, Durham, N. c.;
Anne Chase, Derby, Conn; Alice Dlugo,
Bridgeport Conn.,; G. Berry, Lawrence.
Mass. Mildred Haynes, Alexandra, Va.
Katherine WALL Norfolk Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
QUALIFICATIONS
DUE MONDAY

NEW YORK. June Equality.
ing rounds for the national open
golf championship, which is to
be staged at the Inverness Club
in Toledo, Ohio, on July 2. and
4, will be played next Monday
in 20 districts throughout the
United States. The number of
entries from each section and
the number who will qualify are
given in the following table:
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmePs
Ruth, New York Americans. ...... l
Watwood, Chicago Americans. ...... l
Fonseca Chicago Americans ........ /
Haas, Philadelphia Americans....... I
kress. St. Louis Americans. ........ l
Gcslin, st. Louis Americans. l
Berger, Boston Nationals. s............. /
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York,1S Cronin, Wash'n...
Foxx. Phila.. 10 Pickering, Boston.
Simmons, Phila.. SStone. Detroit ...
Gehrig, N. w.. 9lGoslin, st. Louis. Q
Cochrane. Phila.. $ Larry New York. 4
Averill, Cleverd. 7lCkapman, N. y.
Webb, Boston,. 7lMiller, Phila. .... 4
Bluege, Wash'n.. Haas, Phila. ....,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein. Phila. ...13 Bissonette, B'krn. 6
Artlett, Phila. .1OI Nergez. N. York.
Herman, Brook'n 81 Critz, New York. 4
Hornsby, Chicago z Watkins st. L.. 4
Frederick B'kHn I Hartnett. Chi.....
Hogan, N. York. s whitney, Phila...
Wright. Rrook'n. s Berger, Boston,.
OFT, New York.
League Totals
American League ..................1 16S
National League ...................1 157
Iotal ......'......s .sSs's'S ."IS
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Cousin 10 Picked
To Win ULini Oaks

CHICAGO, June '6.-Cousin 10,
winner of the Kentucky Oaks,
was the favorite to win the
Illinois Oaks, with $4,000 added
at Washington Park this after
noon.
Eight were named overnight in
the mile and an eighth race.
They were: Anne Arundel, Lys-
sum, Overlay, Lady Gibson,
Sunny Lassie, IsSaquena, Cousin
10 and Silver Beauty,
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Last Nights Fights

At Pittsburgh-Tony Herrera,
Chicago lightweight, defeated Ed
die Anderson, Wyoming (1O.
At Norfolk, Va.-Bobby Goodwin,
Daytona Beach, Fla, and Dock
Conrad, Newark, middleweight,
drew 90.
At New York-Frankie Cinque,
New York Junior lightweight, de-
feated Jack Sharkley, Philadel-
phia 1O). Jimmy Britt. Philadel-
phia. featherweight. defeated. Ar
thur De Champlain, New York
QO.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
HARVEY LONE.
| AMATEUR To
| SEEKBERTH
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Practically all the local pros
i who will take part in the qualify
ing rounds for the national open
golf championship have reached
the qualifying scenes. The quail
flying round of 36 holes is sched-
uled Monday.
AL Houghton, of Kenwood;
Arthur B. Thorn, of Woodmont;
Mel Shorey of East Potomac
Park; Reds Cunningham, of
Burning Tree, and Al Treder, of
Manor Club, are practicing today
over the Hermitage Country Club
course at Richmond, Va.
3 Places Available
There are 81 entries for the
Richmond sector with but three
qualifying places available.
/! Bob Barnett, of Chevy Chase;
! Freddy Mcleod, Of Columbia,
and Sandy Armour, Of Congress
sional, win try to qualify over
the OakmOnt Club course at
Pittsburgh, where there will be
eight qualifying places.
Gene Larkin. of Chevy Chase,
has gone to the White Marsh
Club in Philadelphia.
j. Monro Hunter, of Indian
Spring, is undecided but, if he
makes up his mind, will leave
tonight for the Oakmont course
Harvey Only Amateur
: George Diffenbaugh Of Indian
Spring, accompanied by J. Will
liam Harvey, jr., OF Indian
Spring, will motor to Richmond
tomorrow morning. Harvey is
the lone amateur entry from
the Capital bidding for a ma
tional open qualifying place.
Dave Thomson of the Wash
ingtOn Golf and Country Club
: viii remain at home.
Sandy Armour was in high
spirits as he boarded train last
night for Pittsburgh and the
cause of his joy was brother
Tommy's victory in the British
open. Said Sandy:
"I knew Tommy had the
stuff in him. He came through
: in admirable style and Pm
proud of him. I'd like to see
! him win the national open this
year and also retain his ma
tiOnal professional and Ca
madam open championships.
Then he'd make 'em sit up
and take notice."
Yesterday Sandy was accepting
congratulations from Congress,
sional Country Club members in
behalf of his brother. There is
a strong attachment for Tommy
Armour at Congressional as he
served there as pro for several
years and the members always
follow the golfing deeds of the
Junior member of the Armour
clan.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

true p ane.
This phase I
have discus
S ed hereto
fore and will
touch upon
it again from
time to time.
T he princi-
pie point of
re a k down
with regard
to your swing
plane is at
t he poin t
where, with
t he C ! u b
St q 1T q n in
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Women Golfers Play
At Armay-NQUy Club

Monday morning at 9 o'clock
District women golfers viii open
play at the Army and Navy Club.
Players with handicaps more
than 18 will report at 1890
O'Clock for a special event.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

now the guys
that did the
umpire scout
ing pick e d
anyone W h o
could jerk his
thumb q n d
look neat in
. blue serge
suit.
ThGfe nave
b e e n 8 u G h
bum decisions
Uul1ed this
season / often
w O n dered If
some of the
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

NICK ALTROCK Jumps weren't
wearing flaSks in their whisk-
broom pocket.
/ see a lot Of experts are wait
ing for Grove, Earnshaw and
Walberg to blow up for the AS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

Wally Roettger shot two triples
and two singles as the Cincy Reds
thrilled themselves by taking the
third game in a row. The vic.
tins were the Phillies and the
score 9 to 2.
Old Jack Quinn, supplying the
asperin for Babe Phelps, came
through handsomely and won for
Brooklyn, 8 to /. over the Chicago
Cubs. Quinn took over with two
on and two out In the seventh
and Hack Wilson at bat. A ter.
rifle explosion of booing followed,
when the great hitter grounded
out.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
Girls handle outboard motors well as men.
Nick Tronsky Is Rated First
Among u. S. Duckpinners
Rv GTNO SIM

George I. Isemann hardworkng National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress secretary has accomplished his most taxing and
tkish job today that of drawing up the national rankings
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

your back swing you cease to
go on around with it and, in
stead, lift it upward. Thus
you start back at one angle,
and get on to the top at quite
a different one. AS you start
back have in mind to make
your left hand reach for the
back of your neck, with elbow
breaking. Another picture Of
it is this: Have in mind to make
your left arm exactly reverse
it's position of hanging straight
downward from your left
shoulder.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
BAKERY NINE ENGAGES

German Bakery will cross bats
with 1Sherwood today on the
Rosedales diamond starting at 8
o'clock ----
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Golf fundamental No. 3, in
the order in which I rate them,
would be keeping your swing in
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
FONSECA' 'SBL0W
BEATS AS

Lou Fonseca grabbed the hon.
ors as the White Sox downed the
Athletics-7 to Sin 12-inning
contest, which marked the first
1881 defeat of the champions by
a Western club. The former
Clevelander whacked one of those
home they tell about in the final
inning.
The great Grove had been
rushed in to rescue the faltering
Mahaffey, who started the game,
and young Hank Mcdonald, and
Grove was charged with the de-
feat. his second of the season.
The loss snapped Groves winning
string, at eight victories. Hal
McKain limited the AS to two
hits in the final seven innings.
George Watkins and Jimmie
Collins, a couple of Cardinal
rockies, sent the New York
Giants on their way talking 70
themselves, as st. Louis, Ma
tiOnal League leaders, took the
third game on four starts,
to 7, and established their
superiority over the runners
up.
In the tenth inning Watkins
singled, stole second and scored
with the winning run, when Col.
Inns ripped single off the right
field screen.
The Yankees were one run be,
hind the st. Louis Browns in the
ninth inning with a man on first
when none other than George
Herman Ruth reverted to type
and poled homer No. 10, the
final score was Ruth 8, Browns Z
Old Tom Zachary Of the Bos.
&on Braves, picked up from the
New York Yankees, shut out the
Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to 0. He
gave only six hits, which strange.
ly enough was one more than
Boston got off Meme and Grant
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Well, it's q good thing Tommy
COnnOlly'S been appointed to
scout for new umpires. Up to
The Washington times., 1931-06-06

War drums of the Cleveland
Indians ceased popping off at
10 straight wins. Ed Morris
hurting the Red SOx to a 4 to
victory over Peckinpaugh's
surprise crew. Morris limited
the Indians to eight hits.
The Washington times., 1931-06-06
INDOOR SPoRH

wAlTPAG FOR HOUR 7ORO
AT 7HE SHOWER AS
The WIN0Y ovTHED ER
Goes A9our TALl<'NG TO
n'nsetE. AecvT rus A'H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
CAPITOL SCREEN.
 TO s SH0W STAGE. LIFE ON TUESDAY.
Our Flushing Brides Will Be Presented for Last
 Times Tonight

With Our Flushing Brides" " starring Joan Crawford, showing for the last times tonight, New York Nights" with Norma Tal- madge and Gilbert Roland in the leading roles, will be the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow night.
 New York Nights" is a fast paced drama of Broadway back stage life. It presents Norma Talmadge, star of some of the screens foremost successes, in her first talking picture. It is based on the famous Broadway stage success, Tin Pan Alley" writ ten by Hugh Stanislaus Stange.
 Young Chorus Girl
 In New York Nights the pivotal character is a young chorus girl, Jill, who is the sole support of Fred, her lovable, but quite ire spcnsible song-wr ing husband. Fred parries her threat to leave him by interesting her in his lat est number The song gives Priv idi, racketeer producer, an op- portunity to win his way into Jill's favor. The girl repels him however, but later, upon dis covering Fred involved in scan- dal with another girl, leaves her husband and encourages the racke- teer's attentions.
 Builds Up to Climax
 The action from this point on, builds up to terrific climax re- plete with surprises and strong 
 Norma Talmadge as the hapless little chorus girl has one of the most colorful roles of her career She is surrounded by a galaxy of stage and screen favorites includ- ing Gilbert Roland, John Wray, Lilyan Tashman, Mary Doran and Roscoe Karns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
CAPTAIN BAKER DOW N IN OHIO
 ON RECORD TRY
Motor Trouble Causes Landing-Was Aver
 aging Hawks Time

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 13-- Forced down here by motor trou- ble late last Saturday, Capt Ira Baker, Army Test Pilot, who was attempting to set new West to East Transcontinental air speed record, announced he would aban- don the attempt to better Frank Hawks mark at this time.
 Capt Baker decided to abandon the attempt when he learned the clutch of his super-charger was slipping and that it would be ne- cessary to dismantle the entire mo- tor to make repairs. He was uf1- decided whether he would try for an East to West record when the plane is in flying condition again.
 When Capt. Baker reached here he was about even with the record of 12 hours, 25 minutes and 3 sec ends now held by Hawks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
ALASKA MAKES
 BRIEF CALL ON
 HER WAY SOUTH
Vessel Has Copper Ore Snow Blockade at
 Cordova Lifted

Bound from Sewarl 10 Seattle, the steamship Alaska, Capt c. V Westerlund, called at Juneau this morning, arriving at ' and de- parting at 9:30. She had in her hold copper ore from the Kenne- cctt, the. snow blockade on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad having been cleared away and traffic having been resumed between Cordova and Kennecott. She added to her freight at this port by taking on fish at the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company and gold ere concentrates at the Alaska Juneau Mining Company.
 40 From Westward
 On arrival here, the vessel had 40 passengers. Of these the fol- lowing disembarked at this port:
 Mrs. H. Jewell, L. Harpole, A. w. Williams, Mrs. Williams, P. Bloed- horn, J. B. Loftus, J. Acton, G. Anderson.
 Persons who embarked here for the South were:
 For Ketchikan--Leo E. Oster- man, J. F. Statter, Mrs. M. Hur- man.
 For Seattle-Mr and Mrs Ger aid L. Church, Gerald L. Church, Jr., Mrs. c. I. McGhee, Mary Mo Ghee, Richard McGhee, Mrs L. B. Kuhre, ,Jacqueline Kuhre, Lou ise Butt, J. G. Anderson, J. L. Cavanaugh. at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- cept soldiers, sailors in U s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1881. said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1881. Should you arrive in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
THRILLS ABOUND IN ROMANCE ON SAR GASSO SEA
Isle of Lost Ships Fea- lures Virginia Valli
 and Noah Beery

"Isle of Lost Ships which be- gan showing at the Coliseum thea tre last night and which will be presented again tonight, takes a romantic and dramatic situation, shipwrecks all the characters, and plunges them, drama, romance and all, into the worlds enigmatic re- gion-the Sargasso Sea.
 For Virginia Valli and Jason Richards, the lovers of the story, and Robert O'Connor who plays d detective. the Sargasso Sea proves to be inhabited. There's little colony there under the rule of an ex-whalihg ship captain, portray ed by Noah Beery Fifty men and two women make up the colony.
 Fine Scenic Features
 The scenic values of the island of seaweed and derelict ships are immense. So is the artistic quality of the photography and techni- cal work, which reproduces miles of wrecked ships of every century back to the Spanish galleons.
 Of course the director did not neglect the big opportunities af- forded for thrilling action.
 Taken Below Surface
 Spectators are even taken below the surface of the sea for sub- marine ride! The love affair is novel and satisfying, and the pie ture also abounds in humor.
 Included in the cast are Harry Robert Homans, sam Baker, Frank Chew, Max David- son and Jack Ackroyd all of whom have important roles. {. rE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
CUTTER ER LEAVES
 TO LOOK AFTER
 PRIB|L0F SEALS
Tallapoosa Is Not Expected to Return Here
 Until July

To follow the seals, the United States Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, left Ju- neau this forenoon for Dixon En- trance. The leaders of the herd of fur bearing sea mammals will be picked up there late this week and the herd as it makes it's way in groups to the breeding rookeries on the Pribilof Islands will be pa trolled by the cutter.
 The herd is coming north from southern waters. The first of the bulls will climb upon the rocky shores of the Pribilofs early in May. The cows will begin to ar rive there the first week in June. The whole herd, whose number is approaching 100000, will have ar rived at the islands by late in July.
 The bulls do not eat while at the rookeries. They depart for the south in August. The COWS and their young swim away to the south in November.
 In their migrations, the animals sleep on the surface of the sea, the herd as it make sits way in ject to slaughter. The GuJy of the Tallapoosa is to protect the herd while on it's way to the rookeries from poachers.
 The cutter is expected to return here in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-13
U. s. MARINE
 CAPT AIN IS
 SHOT, KILLED
Meets Death in Clash with Insurgents in M-
 caragua

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. The Navy Department was in- formed Saturday night that Capt. Harlen Pefley. of the Marines, has been killed in a clash between a Nicaraguan Guardia detachment and Tn su rgents in Northwestern Nicaragua.
 Capt. Pefley was native of Idaho and was leading the Guard ia detachment. An enlisted man was wounded but the Navy was not advised whether he was Ma rine or Guardsman.
 About 50 insurgents made the attack, which occurred at an out post 12 miles from Puerta Cabezas.