davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-12
CHAMPIONS BEATEN
ST. LOUIS ROOKIE
Wallace Hebert, 19, Making
Big League Bow, Allows
Macks Only Eight Hits.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A s long as the Washington
~ Senators continue to play
A the kind of base ball they
have been displaying for
the past month or so, Philsdel-
phia's Athletics are not going to
make runaway of the American
League pennant race. The AS
have compiled a remarkable rec
ord so far, running up IS victories
to IL defeats, but the Senators
have remained right on their
heels.
Washingtors average today was .660,
no mean mark in any league, and the
Senators were only 31a games behind
after six straight victories. The only
fly in the Senator ointment seems to
be the refusal Of the Athletics to lose
few more games, for the team from
the Capital has been hitting al a ter
rifle clip, fielding up with the best and
getting probably the best pitching in
the league. Nine Washington pitchers
went the route in succession before
Jones failed to last on Wednesday.
lie OcHdCOIS ClippCO 4ulI SdIIlC
from Philadelphia's lead yesterday by
trouncing Cleveland, IL to 5. They
piled UP Is hits in effective punches.
The only drawback was a slight injury
to Joe Cronin, star young shortstop,
which may keep him out day or two.
Rookie Defeats Macks.
The AS took their worst beating since
early in the season from the st. Louis
Browns and their rookie pitcher Wal
lace Hebert. The 19-year-old mounds
man, making his first major league
start, held the champions to seven hits
to win to 2. The third straight day
Of bad weather stopped the games at
New York and Boston.
The margin the st. Louis Cardinals
hold over their National League rivals,
Chicago and New York, also was
clipped to 312 games yesterday, as
Socks Seibold held the Cards to four
hits and gave Boston a 3-to-0 victory
The two teams tied for second place
turned in a victory apiece.
Bob Smith gave the Cubs some highly
effective mound work and Chicago beat
Philadelphia, to 2, despite Chuck
Kleins fifteenth homer of the season.
The Giants had to go IL innings to
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, but came
Evening star., 1931-06-12
TEAMS IN CAPITAL
CITY LEAGUE BUSY
Insects Play Tomorrow, but All
Other Sections Will See
Action on Sunday.

A full schedule awaits Capital City
Base Ball League teams this week end
Here's the complete card:
TOMORROW.
INSECT SECTION.
Swanns Shop VS.. Lionels, West
Ellipse, l pm.
Georgetown vs.. K. Of c., North
Ellipse, IL am.
washington Orioles vs.. Langdon,
North Ellipse, pm.
SUNDAY.
UNLIMITED SECTION.
Section A.
st. Joseph VS.. Phoenix-Blue Coal,
North Ellipse, 3 pm.
Dixie Pigs VS.. Ciro's Villagers, Ber-
wyn, 3 pm.
Congress Heights VS.. Columbia
Heights, Congress Heights, 8 pm.
Section b.
Saks Clothiers VS.. Majestic Radios,
South Ellipse, 8 pm.
Foxall A. C. VS.. Capitol Heights, Fox
all, pm.
Army Medicos draw bye.
Montgomery County Section.
Old Colony VS.. Germans Bakery, at
Garrett Park, 8 pm.
Chevy Chase VS.. Takoma Tigers, at
Silver Spring, 3 pm.
Bethesda F. D. draws bye.
SENIOR SECTION.
Section A.
Dixie A. G. VS.. c. A. O'Briens, No.
10, 8 pm.
Koonts Service Station VS.. olmsted
Linworth A. c. VS.. Lionel A. c., No
10, pm.
Section B.
Franc Jewellers VS.. Sterling A. G.,
No. 8; pm.
Chevy Chase VS.. De Molay. Turkey
Thicket Field, / pm.
Miller -Roamers VS.. Acme Printers,
No. Fairlawn diamond, pm.
JUNIOR SECTION.
Section A.
Ross Jewellers VS.. Fox A. c., North
Ellipse, II am.
Stewart Pharmacy VS.. Liones, No.
10, IL am.
Fussell-Young VS.. Takoma, Takoma
Recreation Center, 8 pm.
Section b.
Schwartz Diamonds VS.. Clifton Bar
bers, Camp Meigs, pm.
DORA Juniors VS.. Swann'S Service,
No. Fairlawn, / pm.
Neighborhood House VS.. Georgia
Avenue Business Men, Camp Meigs, 3
pm.
MIDGET SECTION.
National Pale Dry VS.. Wonder Bread,
Camp Meigs, IL am
The Shade Shop VS.. Spengler, Tur-
key Thicket, IL am.
Georgetown VS.. SamosetS, No. 2,
Fairlawn, IL am.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Spengler Post VS.. Nash Post, West
Ellipse, pm.
Sergt. Jasper Post vs.. Victory Post,
West Ellipse, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
ID. c. REPAIR TEAM
LEADER IN STARS
Has Five Men on Nine Picked
From Among Players in
Weekday Loops.

vt has become an old sandlot Gus
tom for some Of the braver of the
observing gentry to pick all-star
teams as the four weekday leagues
end first and second half races. After
the expert" choice, it sometimes has
been necessary for these daring league
preXvs, scorers and umpires to co a
large amount of expert dodging.
No matter if these critics called upon
all their expertness or drew the names
from hat, all of your sandlotters would
not be satisfied.
To simplify matters, the choosers of
today's all-star nine, which Is that
of the Departmental League, will re-
main anonymous, though President Vic
Guazza doesn't care who knows he had
large finger in the pie.
Commerce, which swept through the
Departmental League undefeated, gets
only three places, while District Repair
is awarded five and Treasury and Agrt-
culture one apiece. Two pitchers were
selected for the mythical first team.
Willie Wolfe, D. c. Repair, leads of
and plays shOrtstop; Long, also of D.
C. Repair, follows and plays third;
Young, still another Repairman, is in
center field; Ludlow and Noone, an
other pair of Repair sluggers, follow
in that order and play right and left
field; O'Donnell, Commerce, is at first
base; Radice, Agriculture, Is at second;
Gichrer, Commerce, is catching, and
Lem Owens, Treasury, and Leon Riley,
Commerce, are the pitchers.
Vic Guazza explains. Altogether, this
team probably would be a tough one to
beat. Wolfe is a good lead-off man, and
old Tots Long can lay 'em down. Herbie
Young, Art Ludlow and Freddy Noone,
all former minor leaguers, can bat over
$50. ODonnell hit 1861 and flelded
we'll while Radice is good both af1eld
and at bat. Gichner is the class of
the catchers, and Owens and Riley not
only can pitch, but hit as we'll"
THE self-appointer "choosers" are
i unanimous in the belief that the
second team does not stack up
nearly as formidably as the first, albeit
they modestly admit it's as good as can
be chosen from the rest of the t1ssers.
Shapiro, Commerce, leads of and
plays left field; Povich, Commerce, is
second and plays third base; Rudding,
Treasury, is the second baseman: Cas-
par. Agriculture. the right fielder:
Harding, G. P. O., the first baseman;
Singman, Commerce, Is the shortstop;
Hessler, Commerce, is the center fielder;
Lewis, Commerce, is the catcher, and
Shout Taylor and Dick Lanahan OF
Commerce and D. c. Repair, respec-
lively, the pitchers.
Denny Sothern and Earl Clark, for
mer local sandlotters, will be meeting
up one of these days in an International
League game.
Sothern, former National League out
fielder, is playing with Baltimore, and
is one of the leading base runners in
the International League.
Clark, pro.Prty of the Braves but
now with Jersey City, is subject to re-
call in "a hours.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Graduates of Night Base Ball
Making Good in Major Leagues

worth while. II this follows for an
other year 1t may be advisable for the
majors to buy night players. especially
If they are from California, because
when they go East to play day games
they will be better than they were in
the West. This opens another phase
in base ball futures.
The major scouts are going through
the California clubs as usual this Sum-
mer and are keenly watching the better
of the youngsters on the coast.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Ruth. Yankees, 1898; Coch-
rane, Athletics, 1886.
Simmons, Athletics, As; Myei
and Manush Senator's, Al.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, So
Foxx, Athletics. Al.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, IA; Manush
Senators; Combs, Yankees: Averill
Indians; Simmons, Athletics. II.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, rs; Ma
nush, Senators, 18.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, Z; Manush
Senators: Vosmik, Indians. 6.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 13;
Ruth, Yankees, II.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees
16: Johnson Tigers, IA
Pitching-Fischer. Senators, won 6
lost /; Grove, Athletics, won 10, lost 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting -Hendrick, Reds, 1886; Terry
Giants, 1868.
Runs-Klein. PhiAies. 4e; OFT
Giants, 40.
Runs batted in-Klein Phillies. A;
Hornsby, Cubs; Arlett. Phillies. 80.
Hits-Tery, Giants, 70; Herman
Robins. 66.
Doubles -Hornsby, Cubs; Davis, Phil
lies. 18.
Triples -Worthington, Braves, 8;
Watkins, Cardinals. Z.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; Ar
lett. Phillies, 10.
Stolen Comorosky, Pirates, 8;
Jackson, Giants; Cuyler, Cubs, 6.
Pitching-Derringer, Cardinals; Sweet
land, Cubs, won S, lost /.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

nj w. MCLEAN, John Britton,
IN. Jchn K. Graves, w. B. Wood
A. j. Gore and NJ. L. Steele
are among the Washingtonians en-
tered in the seventh annual Old Do
minion tennis tournament at Rich
mond.
Conrad B. Doyle, w. B. lizard, p.
H. S. Cake, Spencer Gordon, N. w.
Mclean. John Britton. A. J. Gore
and j. U. Moorehead are expected to
be in the lineup of the Washington
tennis team that soon will meet Nor
folk, in the first of series OF in
tercity matches.
A ball team made up of celored
high school faculty members here
defeated a nine of grade school
teachers, 13 to IL. on Mclean field.
Murray and Wilkinson formed the
winning battery. Key pitched for
the losers.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Joe MalcewicZ, 1876, Utica,
N. Y, defeated Howard Cantowine, 228,
Iowa, straight falls. 1000 and 100; Jim
Browning, 210, st. Louis, threw Joe
(BulD Komar, 220, Lithuania, 17:00.
TORONTO.-Henri Deglane, 225
Montreal, defeated Dan Koloff. 225, the
Balkans. straight falls, 22:00 and 500;
Pat McGill, 222, Omaha, threw Frank
Altman. 235, Pittsburgh, 1890; Einar
Johannessen, 1876, New York, won the
decision from,A Baffert Hollywood
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Victorio Campolo,
Argentine, stopped Big Bill Hartwell,
Kansas City 80.
PITTSBURGH.-Ra Collins, Erie,
Pa, stopped Meyer Frager, Chicago Cd ;
Jack Tracey, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Jimmy Taylor, Cleveland go; Ray Lyle,
Barberton, Ohio, outpointed George
Bretsch, Pittsburg (6).
CHICAGO-Edgar Norman, Norway,
outpointed Billy Papke, jr,, California
G0); Tug Phillips, Pittsburgh, out
Pep Justo, Madison, Wis, outpointed
Jackie Horner, st. Louis (8).
CINCINNATI.-Fred Miller, Gin
cinnati, outpointed Eddie Shea, Chicago
Q0).
Evening star., 1931-06-12

plate, just above the batter's knees,
would hardly lose q game q year.
While 1t is impossible to achieve
perfection in control, the young
pitcher who Is naturally striving to-
ward that ideal, should always bear
in mind that '1ow, outside" Is the
perfect spot for a curve ball, with an
occasional fast one delivered under
the batter's chin to straighten him
up and prevent his anticipating it.
Al Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leafiet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send to any
reader requesting 1t. Address AL
Demaree in care Of this paper and be
sure to inclose q self lf-addressed,
stamped envelope
(Copyright. 1e3i)
Evening star., 1931-06-12

through with a $-run rally at the III.
ish to win, 8 70 G. Bob O'Farrell, Clam
catcher, drove in the final run with
the l,000th hit Of his major league
career
Cincinnati and Brooklyn also waged
an thinning battle, the Reds winnirr
to /. Silas Johnson, stocky youi
Cincinnati hurler, got the better Q.
Dazzy Vance and Jack Quinn on tn
mound.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
ade gn Tribe Lead
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
Socks Seibold, Braves - Blanked
Cardinals with four hits, 80.
Bill Terry, Giants-Collected double
and three singles as Giants whipped
Pirates.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Punched out
his fifteenth homer Of the season
against Cubs
Silas johnson. Reds-Went route as
Reds nosed out Brooklyn, 2-1, in IL
innings.
Buddy Myer, Senators-Led Senator
attack on Indians with triple and two
singles, driving In two runs and scoring
two.
Wallace Hebert, Browns-Started first
big league game and beat Athletics, 3D.,
allowing seven hits.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
TO START BOUTS JULY |
Mid-City Boxing Club Arena L
Being Built at Laurel.

Announcement has been made that
the Mid-City Boxing Club. Inc, will
stage its first show the night Of We'd
nesday, July /, in its arena which is
now under construction in Howard
County, Md, near Laurel, on the Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard.
General Manager Angy Gerrin, who
now is lining up card for the opener,
said the arena would seat 1000 and
about 5000 would be located on the
natural slope Of the amphitheater in
which the plant is being built.
Parking space has been provided for
5000 automobiles.
Charles Essen is president Of the club,
which comprises Washington business
men. Gerrin is treasurer in addition to
general manager.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Big League Ball
BY AL DEMAREE-

Former Pitcher. New York Giants.
He is great looking young ball
player, but he has one glaring weak
ness, he can't hit a low curve, out
side" said a certain scout to Nc
Graw one day.
who can?" answered the Giant
boss. 1--WE watched all the great
hitters for 80 years and never saw
one that could. The boy has plenty
of company"
A pitcher with just an ordinary
fast ball to drive the batter away
from the plate and a curve ball he
could drop continually into a vague
spot on the outside corner of the
Evening star., 1931-06-12
PITCHING.
Minor Leagues

International League.
Montreal, 6-1: Reading. Az.
Toronto. S; Newark. 2 Go innings.
Rochester. 5: Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. g.; Baltimore, 5.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 8; Columbus. 5.
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, l..
Louisville, 5; st. Paul. 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, z.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. Z; Memphis. 5.
Chattanooga, 8: New Orleans, 2.
Nashville. S; Mobile. 8.
Atlanta. g.; Little Rock, Z.
Eastern League.
Springfield, S; Richmond, 0.
Norfolk, s.; New Haven, 4.
Bridgeport, 8; Albany, 8.
Texas League.
Beaumont, S; Shreveport, 4.
Wichita Falls, g: Galveston. 2.
San Antonio. 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston. S; Dallas. 0.
Piedmont League.
Charlotte. S; 7inston-Salem, 1.
High Point, 4; Asheville, 0.
Durham, 8; Henderson. l.
Greensboro, 8; Raleigh, Z.
Palmetto League.
Florence, 6; Augusta, 4.
Anderson, 8; Greenville, z.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 4; Williamsport. 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 4: Elmira, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
San Franciso, 8; Seattle, 0.
Oakland, Q; Los Angeles, o.
Sacramento, 10; Missions, 8.
Hollywood, 6; Portland, !.
Three-Ey League.
Springfield, IL; Danville. 10 I'll In
nings).
Bloomington, 3; Decatur, /.
Terre Haute. 4; Quincy. 8.
Western League.
Des Moines, 8 Denver. 2.
Topeka, 9-8; Oklahoma City, 0-6.
Pueblo at Omaha. rain.
Wichita at st. Joseph, wet grounds.
Mid Atlantic League.
Charleston, s.; Altoona. /.
Scottdale, 8; Huntington, 6.
Johnstown, 4; Beckley, /.
Fairmont, 5; Cumberland, 4.
Wheeling, z; Hagerstown, 8,
Clarksburg, g.; Charleroi, q.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
PLAY PRACTICE TILT.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 12.-
Hyattsville All-StarS have listed a
practice game tomorrow with the Dora
nine, also of Hyattsville, for the River
dale field at 2:30 o'clock. The All-Stars
will go to Alexandria Sunday to engage
st. Mary's Celtics.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Klein, Phillies, /; Hurst, Phillies, 1;
Averill, Indians, /; Morgan, Indians, /;
Coslin, Browns, /; Burns, Browns, /;
Harris, Senators, /.
The Leaders.
KLEIN, Phillies, Is; Foxx, Athletics,
"a: Ruth, Yankees, IL: Arlett, Phillies,
10: Simmons, Athletics, g. Gehrig,
yankees, 8; Averill, Indians, 9.
League Totals.
American, 1853; National, 174; total,
S57
Evening star., 1931-06-12
SHOE HURLERS TO CLASH
Vic Sport Shop to Play Maryland
ers at Westminster.

Vic Sport Shop horseshoe pitchers
will engage an all-star Maryland team
Sunday afternoon at Westminster, Md
The Washingtonians Will use this
lineup: Earl Crane. Hubbard Guam
trelle, Clayton Hensen, Charles Fort,
Andy Casper and Joe Merryman.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
RAJAH HATES POP FLIES.

Rogers Hornsby, manager of the
Chicago Cubs, has strong distaste for
catching pop flies, ormnarily easy prey
for less expert players.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
SULLIVAN IS PROSPEROUS

Billy Sullivan, famous catcher for the
Chicago White Sox in the days Of Ed
Walsh, Doc White and Nick Altrock, is
a prosperous walnut grove owner in
Oregon.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Totals
sBatted for Harder in seventh.
tBatted for Goldman in ninth.
tBatted for Thomas In ninth.

"Es,.,,'S Puns brtted o ip-Morgan 81. west go.
Kuhei Bluege co, Harris go. Vosmik;
Falk Three e-base hits-Myrr. Vosmik' Ho-
dapp. Home runs-MorSan, AveTiI. Har-
ris Stolen base-Myer. Sacrifce-Had-
ley. Double plavs-Harder 10 Goldman to
Morgan. .Hadley to Kuhel. Left on bases
balls-Of a. Brown, 2; off Thomas 4; of
= Brown. J.; Of \, Hadley z Struck HsSIev 0Ht
Hits-Of G. Brown. in u inning; cff
Harder, in 5as INNINGS; of THOMAS in
Innings of L. Brown, IN 2zs inninngs; .InJ
ball-By Harder tcronin. Kuhen. Winning
pitcher-Hadley. Losing pitchef-C. Brown;
Campbell. Time of game hours and IL
minutes.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
Standings in Major Circuits
FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1881.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 8; PITTSBURGH. 6 III tnnings) {.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, ! I'll innings).
Boston, 8; st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 1; PHILADELPHIA, 2.
Evening star., 1931-06-12
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
washington. IL: Cleveland, 5.
Other games postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland ct Wash.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Phile. 4.
Chicago ct New York
Evening star., 1931-06-12

N YEW YORK, June 12-Night
M base ball as opposed to day
" light base ball now has en-
tered intn future calculations
Evening star., 1931-06-12
CHECKS SLUGGERS,
WHO TOPPLE BROWN
Pitcher Reveals Worth tc
Griffs-Cronin Not Badly
Hurt-Indians Routed.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

y RVING HADLEY, If he is ready
to pitch more base ball of the
quality he pitched yesterday
Evening star., 1931-06-12

A full schedule awaits Capital City
Base Ball League teams this week end.
Here's the complete card
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Western League.
Des Moines, 8 Denver. 2.
Topeka, 9-8: Oklahoma City, 0-6.
Pueblo at Omaha, rain.
Wichita at st. Joseph, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1931-06-12

Springfield, IL; Danville. 10 I'll in
nings).
Bloomington, 3; Decatur, J..
Terre Haute, 4; Quincy. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
IN TE RNATIONAL SESSIONS BEING
 HELD IN PARIS
France, Great Britain and United States Are
 Represented I
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
 INVITED TO MEETING
Further Discussions Will Take Place Tn London
 Next Monday

PARIS, July 16.-One of the most important international m ings since the treaty days of 1919, brought representatives of France, Great Britain and the United States together for a discussion of the financial crisis in Germany. Tn conference adjourned after four hours with the announcement that the German Chancellor has been invited to Paris for another meet ing tomorrow or next day, before going to London where representa- tives of all great powers will meet Monday
 The principal effort of the con- ference today was to reach com mon agreement as just where Germany stands and what she needs to be supplied 1t.
 It is reported the conferees de- cided aid must be provided but that it depends principally upon the willingness of France to extend financial assistance without politi- cal guarantees.
 Decision reached will be passed upon by the French Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
NAVY PLANNING NEW ENGINE TO
 PERFECT SPEED
Development of Airp lane Motor Is Task Assign
 ed to Unknown

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 16.- The Navy Department has launch ed a program calculated to make it second to none in speed in the air.
 A secret contract calling for the development of an airplane engine with greater power and efficiency than ever produced in this country, has been assigned to civilian de- signer, described as one of the best in the business. His identity is guarded. His job is the turning cut of an engine to compare fay- orably with the engines of the English and Italians who have been winning seaplane speed honors in recent years. It is expected the designer will take year or more pcrfecting his plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
SILVA PASSES AWAY
 IN POVERTY '
FormerWell- -do-Alaska Is Buried in Paup-
 CTS Field

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July l6. Frank Silva, aged 53, once a veal thy Alaska salmon fisherman, was buried in the potter's field here yesterday.
 Silva followed the sea for B years and amassed comfortable fortune from his annual spring trips in his own craft to the fish ing banks of the far north.
 Two years ago. Silva lost his fortune in unfortunate investments.
 He owned only little boat and cabin on the shores of Bering Sea when ne died.
 Undaunted and in failing health, Silva made a trip north last year. He took sick and priest gave him medicine and advised him to re- turn south. He suffered severe hardships on the trip out but nevertheless brought presents for several of his friends. He then entered hospital and died after a lingering illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
ELECTRICAL
 STORM HITS
 WASHINGTON
Hail, Wind, Pelting Rain Causes Much
 Damage

WASHINGTON, D. C., July l6.- Lightning scared trees and build i~gs, burned the awning on the Capitol, and shattered the hickory trees in the White House grounds.
 The electrical thunder storm over Washington, hail and wind, was accompanied by pelting rain.
 The temperature dropped from 93 to 72 degrees within two hours.
 Lightning struck one wing of the Census Bureau starting a fire in the attic which was quickly ex- tinguished.
 A number of private dwellings were struck by lightning, also a church. The church was ignited but the fire was extinguished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
STOCKS BREAK
 AFTER RALLY IN FORENOON
Exchange Falls Into Par tial Paralysis Securi-
 ties Are Firmer

NEW YORK, July l6.-Tension relaxed somewhat in the, world financial markets today and there was some recovery in the security prices. Uneasiness is still apparent. however.
 New York stocks ran to fresh selling after latter morning rally.
 Foreign exchange markets re-. mained largely disrupted. The pres-i sure against the pound sterling frightened Foreign bonds generally were tirmer.
 The security markets in London. Paris and Amsterdam closed high CT.
 Stocks on the New York Ex- change fell back to state of par tial paralysis after yesterdays fur ry. A temporary upturn carried U. S. Steel, American Telephone, American Can, Baltimore and Ohio and Atchison from 1A to 3 points. The high advances were short liv- ed, however.
 Rails turned distinctly heavy by afternoon.
 Losses from one to four points hit General Electric, National Bis cult, Air Reduction, Corn Products, Underwood Elliott Fisher, Union Carbide, Southern Pacific, New York Central and Union Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-16
NORBECK TO BE CHAMBER GUEST TOMORROW NOON
South Dakota Solon Ar rives Tonight Enroute
 to West Alaska

Senator Peter Norbeck, Roosevelt Republican of South Dakota, who will arrive here tonight enroute to join Senator Frederick Walcott to the Westward, will be the guest of the Chamber of Commerce tomor- row at its noon luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe. Gov Parks will also be 8 guest.
 The Senator is passenger on the steamer Prince George due to arrive here this evening. He will be a guest of Gov Parks until he sails west on the Admiral Wat son.
 The preservation of wild life re- sources is a hobby with Senator Norbeck. He is one of the most active members on the Senate Committee on Wild Life Resources, of which Senator Walcott is also a member, and his Alaska visit at this time is to aid his Connecticut colleague in study of the wild life resources of the Territory.
 Senator Norbeck is Chairman of the Senate Committee on Banks and Currency and member of the committees on Agriculture and Forestry Library, Pensions, Public Lands and Surveys.
 He has spent a large part of his life in public service. Born in Dakota Territory some 61 years ago, he has resided in the west all his life. He was well driller by profession, served three terms in the South Dakota State Senate, one as Lieutenant Governor, two as Governor and went to the Senate in 1920 where he has remained since. His present term expires March 3, 1883.