davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
D. c. ENTRIES
W|NOPEN|NG
MATCHES
BY GINO SINH

BY GINO SINH
For some unaccountable reason,
the Virginia State tennis cham
pionships now being disputed at
Hot Springs, Va, overshadow al
most every other Middle Atlantic
tennis test.
Only the Mason and Dixon
championships. which attract a
large field of nationally promi-
nent stars, looms larger than the
Hot Springs event.
All the better players Of the
Middle Atlantic section are IN
variably entered, with a right re-
spectable sprinkling of stars who
have made the grade nationally.
Muehleisen Chief Entry
This years running is no excep-
ton. Dolf Muehleisen, California
Army ace and twenty-seventh
ranking United States player. Is
the outstanding entry.
He Is pressed for honorS oy
Jacob Hess, jr.. the Texas veteran
and winner of many lesser tourna-
ment titles all over the country.
Ted Easton, Leland Stanford
wizard, and Earle Taylor, OF
Texas University, are two others
whose names are known In ma
tfonal tennis circles.
:; Washington's delegation is
headed by Eddie YOemans,
who reached the finals last
year, bowling to Paul Kunkel.
He is backed by Tom Mangan,
much feared in Middle Atlantic
circles, and once Virginia State
champion; Lieut.. Stanley K.
Robinson, Army net champion,
and Barney Welsh, the rising
young star. Mangan, Robin
SON and Yoemans are in the
same bracket with Muehleisen.
Baltimore is very much in the
battle with representation
headed by Elmer Rudy, and in
Guiding Alex Keiles, the brilliant
public park veteran.
Needless to say, all the leading
lights Of the Old Dominion State,
from colleges, public courts and
clubs, are very much in evidence.
Barney Welsh provided the fea-
tlire of the first round play when
he took Finley Talbot, Virginia'S
college champion, over the hur-
dies in straight sets, 60, 8-6.
Advance Easily
Eddie Yoemans brushed Dan
ingalls, aside, 60, 81, which
was the score that Lieut.. Robin
son used to dispose Of Caleb
Gushing. Tom Mangan was
handed a forfeit by Foster Tai
bott, of Baltimore. Dolf Much
leisen, seen here in the Leech
Cup matches, also won his first
round match without difficulty.
The District OF Columbia
&Omen's tennis championships,
now underway at Columbia
Country Club, prevented lead
ing local fair meters from par
ticipating in the Virginia
event.
"A comely Turkish visitor, Miss
Kismet Sirri. provided yester-
days big thrill, when she forced
Mrs. Ricca to three h~rd-fought
sets before bowing, As, Is,
6A3. Dorette Miller found Flor
e1ace Meier difficult. winning
4-e, 60, 60. Summaries:
TODAY PAIRINGs
% p. m. Connie Thompson VS.. Derett
Miller; p. M. Marian Butler VS., Mrs.
bpry, Frances Walker. VS. Mycita de
E6uza: 1 p m, Ruth MartineZ VS.. Janet
Wright; p. NJ, Mary Ryan VS.. Helen
1Ai;pitt Clara Tabier vs. cqsela ,eII Morris.
RESULTS
well, 6-3 "a.
Mrs. Ricca defeated Miss sirl. As,
Connie Thompson defeated Mary Jar
Betty Pyre defeated Anne Ebbeson,
Porstte Miller defeated Florence
GsE; ,.t;, As So-2;, sM2i Sd; 5sts.t.d Elizabeth
Helen Phiipitt defeated Louis Siam
poFGthy, KiPEsburv defeated Alice
Mildred Craven detaulted to Goldie
BETTY Kronman detaulted to May
alta de Souza.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

but that race
or it in
the National
League is q
pip.
The Cubs,
Giants an d
Robins have
b e e n going
nip and tuck
f o r t " o
" e ks. OF
course, while
they we ere
nipping a n d
tucking tn e
Card in ais
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
KAZANJIAN In MAT BOW

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
John Kazanjian, former Stanford
athlete, will participate in his
first main event here tonight,
when he meets DR.. Karl Sarpolis,
Cleveland, in a graphing bout.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

NICK ALTROCK were tipping
and If the world series doesn't
open west of the Mississippi
River I will eat my shirt with
q salad fork.
But you have to give the
Cubs, Giants and Robins credit
for making it q fight in
weather SO hot they could be
pardcned fer taking batting
practice with palm leaf fans.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
BRYAN GRANT
WINS OVER
GIANT
BY MICHAEL J. FOSTER

SEABR1GHT, N. j., July %.
Atlanta's tiny tennis star, Bryan
Grant, who stands but 5 feet 4
inches in height and weighs but
100 pounds, proved that good
little man can sometimes "take"
a good big man here today, when
he conquered Lester Stoeffen, 6
feet S inch California star, in
three torrid sets to lNake a be-
lated entry into the quarter-final
round Of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Clubs forty
fourth annual tournament. The
scores were Is, 81, 6-3.
Meets DOeg
BY his victory Grant, who is
the tenth ranking player Of the
country and who formerly held
the national clay court champion
ship, won the right to meet John
H. Doeg. nationa, titleholder, in
the third round later in the day.
He was last of the stars to earn
his quarter-final spurs.
Both players were completely
exhausted after their torrid
match, which lasted well over
An hour. The heat was terrific,
for the second day in success
sion, and it was StOefen's in
ability to keep going after the
second set as much as Grants
skillful shOtmaking which gave
the diminutive SOutherner his
victory.
Stoefen completely outplayed
Grant in their first set. He was
feeling good, and the heat had
not started its enervating work
as yet, so that he was able to
drive and smash away ct will,
reeling off the chapter in Is min
utes.
Grant rallied strongly in the
second set, and this time it was
Stoefen who was on the run.
Grant fed the lanky Californian
nothing but soft balls. and made
him run around a lot in taking
the set with the loss Of but a
single game.
Complaints Heard
In the third set Stoefen tried
hard to check his little opponent,
but he lacked the necessary
strength. Grant broke through
for a 81 lead, built it up 20 RI,
and finally captured the set and,
with it, the match, after having
been repulsed three times at
match point.
There was considerable dis
gruntled undertone to the mems
competition today. Forced to
play two rounds yesterday,
against their wishes, they must
play another round this after
moo, to bring the mems singles
tourney down to the semifinal
round by nightfall, unheard OF
speed for q tournament Of Sea-
bright'S caliber.
1Qer6 were HldIIy "IlO U4GIcAAS
complained that the officials de-
liberately sped the play up in or
der to save the expense of further
boarding the competitors.
Others claimed it was to clear
the way for Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody, who was to make her
debut in the afternoon. The Off
cia1s claimed it was to anticipate
any possible postponements on
account of rain.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
MRS. MARY JOYCE BEALL
EPHRIAM A. MORRISON

Ephriam A. Morrison, IS, a
night watchman at the Quality
Laundry plant, died last night
from a heart attack at his home,
1410 Massachusetts Ave. S. E.
A native of Statesville, N. c.,
Mr.. Morrison had lived in Wash
ington for one year.
Surviving are four sons, Claude
A., with whom he resided; Eu-
gene, Paul and Ray Morrison, all
of Washington, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Statesville.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
PALISADES READY

The Palisade A. C. Peewees
want games with teams in their
class. Their schedule is being
arranged by Mrs. Rittue, who
may be reached at Emerson 6663
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
REPAIR SHOP COPS

In game featuring heavy hit
ting, yesterday, the Government
Printing Office lost another game
TO the District Repair Shop, 16-9.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

Wonder Bread. o SOs x-1S
eue5eysoG eyG0I5H r., F1Ilsr aSsA'f Gs. r. sr Msr
Crenshaw 81, Bresrahan, Mcdonald,
Hodgson, Sullivan (2), NearI. Errors
Cuzzo, Fuller. Two-base hits-Cuzzo,
Butcher, Guckeyson, Bresnahan, Nc
Donald Stolen bases-Wonder Bread.
II; Columbians, z. Sacrifice-Harv
Left on bases-Wonder Bread, 8; Co
lumbians, 10. Base on balls-Off Full
ler, Z; off Sullivan, 2; off Mcdonald, 2.
Struck out-By Fuller, 8; by Sullivan,
!: by Mcdonald. 7. Winning pitcher
Fuller. Losing pitcher-Sullivan. I'm
pires-Mostow. Time of game-1:46.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

Of course, second place is
about as important as the
other u. S. Senator from Idaho
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
NAVAL HOSPITAL WINS

In the Government League yes
terday the Naval Hospital beat
the Union Printers, 1911.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
HERBERT w. T. GENNER

Herbert w. T. Genner, IS, an
attorney, died yesterday at his
residence, 1887 Twelfth st. NV,
following a brief illness.
Mr.. Genner was a member Of
Hiram Lodge, No. 40, F.AA.M.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. from Hysong's
funeral parlors, 1900 N st. N. W.,
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Times League
Box Scores

Runs-J. Brew, Kilroy, Haley, George,
Grisso, Plumbo, Emmert ca, Mancuso
(S), INLAND a. Goodwin (3), Swaggert
(2), Messick Errors-P. Brew, Emmert,
Goodwin. Two-base hits - Mancuso.
stolen bases-K. of C. Z; Orioles 5.
Double Plays-Swaggert to Mccormick.
Struck out-By Kilroy Z; By Emmert
5. Umpire-Bassin. Time of game 2:10.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
CARDS OF THANKS

GREEN. MARY--We wish 10 extend our
the many acts of kindness. messages of
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
our sad bereavement in the loss of my
beloved wife and our dear mother. MARY
GREEN.
Her Husband. Benjamin Green: four
Daughters. Mrs. Rebecca Matthews.
Mrs. Dora Fleet. Mrs. Hattie Lewis,
and Mrs Florence Kemp and two
Sons. Andrew Green and joseph Green.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
CRACK FIELD IN VA. NET TEST
Short Shots Improve Golf
Scores, Says Diegel
BY LEO DIEGEL
As Told to "Artie" McGovern
LESSON NO. 6
s,mTYH 0uNpT TP0N9D
"THE SHORT IRONS"

In and around the greenshas where strokes are either
saved lost beautiful drivea beautiful second snot-
80 yards short of the pin-and then take seVen III an
everyday and it only the days that short
shots working best turn in your best scores
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
MARRERRYS

Iotals. e III It Iota4s. 81 S .
E; Griffiths. 9oo0 90
Runs-Garner. Frank, A. Anderson,
Moore (2). satterfield. R. Anderson,
Marshall (2), Brisor (2), Schultz (2).
H. Driscol, De Cruz. Errors-Mtrman
coll. Pttzer, Frank, Satterfield, Garner,
Two-base hits-Da Cruz. Frank. Stolen
bsses-Moore (2). Frank Garner, Nell
son. Sacrifice-Nelson. Double plays
Da Cruz to Mirman: Moore to Satter
field. Left on bases-Marberrys 7;
Griffiths. 5. Bases on balls-Off Mar
shall. s; off Foxx. Z; off Pitzer, 6. Hits
E0n Marshall Marshall 2 in BIN innings; of @ Foxx'
Hit by pitcher-By Marshall (H. Dris-
colD Struck out-By Marshall, Z; by
Foxx, 8; by Pitger. 2. Wild pitches
ball-Nelson. Losing pitcher-Foxx.
Umpire-A. Chumbris. Time of game
2:15.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
DEATHS

Mary c. Davenport So years, 1903
Maple View PI. S. e.
Catherine l. Campbell, - years,
90 Sixth st. N. e.
Matte. F. Green, 81 years, sibley
Hospital.
George NJ. Lee, 46 years, The Broad
moor.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
BIRTHS

Austin c. and Fannie NJ. Waller
boy.
George W. and Ruth Vail, girl.
Kinnie C. and Dumples G. Judy. boy
John F. and Marion r. Byerly. boy
Charles L. and Lillian Reed, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
MAJ. GEN. A. p. BLACKsON

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Augustus p. Blockson, U. s. A..
retired, who died Sunday at
Miami, Fla, will be held in Ar
lington National Cemetery Fri
day at 2 p. M, the War Depart
ment announced today. Chaplain
Ralph c. Deibert will officiate
and full military honors will be
accorded.
General Blockson was born in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, November Z,
1854, and during the World War
held the temporary rank Of
major general. He saw service
in the Indian campaigns in Ar1-
zona in 1880. He was wounded
at San Juan Hill. He served
with the China relief expedition.
MRS. MARY JOYCE BEALL
Final rites for Mrs. Mary Joyce
Beall, prominent in local real
real estate circles, who died Sun
day at her home, 2016 Hillyer
Pl. N. W., will be held tomorrow
at 10 a. m. at st. Matthew'S
Church, with burial in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Beall is survived by her
husband, Everett S. Beall; a son,
Everett S. Beal, jr., also a real
estate dealer, and four daughters,
Mrs. r. B. Lowry, Mrs. Lille P.
Altman, Mrs. Florence A. Lowry
and Mrs. Dorothy j. Courchesne,
all of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
IN MEMORIAM

BERGGREN. KENNETH WADE-n 10y
ing memory of our dear son. KENEETl
WADE BERGGREN. who entered int
eternal rest one year ago today. July q
1880.
Our hearts today are heavy.
Our thoughts are all of thee:
How we loved and miss thee. Baby;
None but God in Heaven can see.
Mother and Father.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Announcements
PERSONALS

JALb MAI IUNAL LI4o
Buses leave w B & A Station at 18th
and New York Ave. N. " Leave Wash.
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantown Ferry. S:05, $40: Saturday,
sos. 2 100, 4:10: sunday sos, 10 so,
4:10. Round trip So 90. Point Lookout,
sos. Round trip, So 90. River Springs and
Ropeps Point, $40: Saturday and Sunday.
S:05; 4:10 Round trip, SO 90.
LARGE COMFORTABLE COACHES
WILLING help drive. share expenses 70
CHICAGO or st. Paul, soon. 7l2 Goth
ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

All of these shots depend en-
tirely upon conditions. II fair
way and green's are fast, q run
up shot Is usually required. If
they are slow, with heavy grass,
a pitch shot dead to the pin Is
needed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Employment
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMAI,

COL0RED cook and general worker. good
rel, would like steady work. col. 5466.
CoLORED girl wants nursing or house
=. cleaning. Katie Fisher, POOL Rosedale
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
MALE AND Fen

COTORED couple, cook and butler. a
once: good pay @7@4 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-07-28
Special Notices

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself
personally. CARL MARSHALL. 912 9TH
St. 8. w
The Washington times., 1931-07-28

Young MEN 81. age q to 80 With
sales exp; also without sales exp,
to learn and assist supervisors. Must be
hard workers with good reference Earn,
ings around $50 week TO start Advanced
commission basis Apply 10 a. m. M,
Pepper, Room 237. Potomac Electro
Power Company Bldg, Tenth and
SITS N w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Together have slain the Dyal," said Tar
zan. Had we not come it would have. killed
you. Had you not cast your spear it would
have killed us. Therefore we should be
friends. Where are you going?" Back to my
own country replied Thoar, nodding in the
direction that Tarzan and Tar-gash had been
travelling. 1--WE also are going that way" said
Tarzan. LET us go together. Six hands are
better than four" Tarzan drew his hunting
knife and turning to the body of the Dyal fell
to work cutting of portions Of the meat. Then
hunger got the best Of Tar-gash and Thoar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Gems Of Peril ! =: =: T..

And, unless there was a tipof.
might go undetected altogether. II
it had been a hot" car (that~ :
Stolen), it would have been found
deserted. The fact that it was
owned privately added to the
strength Of the rapidly growing
theory-now that the first flush OF
indignation had passed-that Ed
dies death was an accident, and
not, as George Bowen of the Star
alone among the metropolitan news
writer's, insisted, caused by a muir
der car"
At last last Bowen bowed to the
strength of opposite opinion ,ap-
parently, for he stopped Gliding
the police department for it's i'm
becility, and even stopped writing
any more about the case. None was
happier at his sudden silence than
Inspector James Kane.
MARY had fed her starving
WI hopes on his persiStently OPP
timistic stores. When they stopped,
she felt alone as the champion OF
a loft cause.
Mr.. Jupiter was preoccupied, liv-
ing withdrawn from all contacts
except his daily consultation with
the private detectives.
Dirk was kindness itself; there
was something so gently protective,
almost paternal, in his attitude to-
ward her nowadays that she was
deeply touched by every new mani
festation of his tenderness.
But he was trying a case in court
and had no time to give to a per-
sonal investigation. He was loath
to talk about the subject, even. His
whole intention during their brief
hours together seemed to be tC
draw her mind away from past
grief.
He wanted to abandon their plans
Cor a formal wedding, and be mar
ried at once.
But Mary shook her head. wait,
she counseled. you don't want q
weeping bride. And I can't forget
-Eddie-lust yet"
He had to be content. He was nc
more successful in inducing her tc
leave what Bowen's somewhat luriC
newspaper persisted in calling the
Murder Mansion" and come to
stay at his mothers house until the
wedding.
I've promised Or. Jordan to STAY
until Bruce Jupiter comes home, g
she said.
Presently the daily conferences
with the detectives stopped, and one
day there were no stories in any of
the papers relating to the Jupiter
murder, except one small routine
item, headed Jupiter Murder Probe
Lays, No New Developments Elk
pected, Says Kane"
Mary knit her brows yer this.
She resolved to go to see the in
Spector herself, and ask him what
it meant.
Kane greeted her as usual. He
was walking up and down, looking
out the window, now and then paus-
ing to look at her expectantly.
That air of his puzzled her; it
had from the beginning. He sat
down opposite with an air of well.
what have you to tell me?"
She showed him the newspaper
article.
"Oh, sure" he said. I'VE never
had a chance from the beginning.
Nothing much we can do but wait
But you kept telling the news
papers that you went about to FIND
the murderer" she reproached him
Disappointment made her bold
why did you say that, if YOU
didn't think SOP"
Kane struck the newspaper con-
temptuously with the back of his
hand.
"Oh, you've got to give 'em some
thing to chew on" he said. "Fal
as I'm concerned, the case is closed
We don't know the whole story, but
we know-enough."
gHr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
10 MTcnEM
BY Blosser
BY Small
BY Martin

For a moment the two hesitated, eyeing each
other susplciously, and then the bronzed war
rior walked over to assist Tarzan and presently
Tar-gash joined them. Tarzan noted that
Thoar made a fire. by friction, to cook his
meat. But Tar-gash merely sunk his strong
fangs In the breast of the Dyal, tore away a
large hunk and devoured it raw. The three
ate in silence. Having finished, they followed
the trail upward toward the pass through
which it led across the hills. And as they
went TarzaR sought to question Thoar con-
corning his country and its people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Now forth first time Tarzan saw the man
who had cast the spear and saved the ape-man
and his companion from the terrible bird.
\ Standing erect, a slightly puzzled expression
upon his intelligent face, was as fine a speci-
men of manhood as Tarzan had ever beheld.
Tar-gash, who had recovered his club, was ad-
vancing toward the stranger, crying, 'I kil!'
The stranger drew his stone knife and waited.
looking first at Tar-gash and then at Tarzan.
Tarzan leaped in front of his companion.
Wait he commanded, this man has saved
or lives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23

Tar-gash. the sagoth, scratched his head,
perplexed. But if I do not kill him., he will
kill me" he said finally. The ape-man turned
toward the stranger. Il am Tarzan," he said.
This is Tar-gash." He pointed at the Sagoth
and waited. Il am Thoar," answered the
stranger, and thus knowing the men under
stood the language of the Sagoths, Tarzan
continued: I'VE have no quarrel with you. Let
us be friends" Why should We be friends?"
inquired Thoar. Why should we be enemies?"
eountered Tarzan Thoar shook his head. IT
do not know" he said. 1T is always thus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
BEGIN RERE TODAY

Rich old MRS. J6PfTERo h robbed and
skuivereo during an engagement party
II Is giving for her secretary. MARY
Msrv's scapegrace brother.
be,1aS Is supposed to have been in .he
mouse ct the murder hour.
Dlhk RUYTHER. biue-blooded Young
taWNeI. MarYS nance. advises her 10
Atep silent about having arranged to
neet Eddie secretly. until he can To-
eats the boy. Eddie has disappeared.
nary prevents a maid. BESSIE. from
Star about Eddie's supposed visit. Dirk
that he has found Eddie and
VII take her to see him that after
DIX oversieeps and Bowen drives Mary
70 the rendezvous. Eddie IS run Down
ov a car as he crosses the street TO meet
mumbles about a nv.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-08
PERMIT FOR POWER
 LINE APPLIED FOR

Application for a permit covering construction of a four mile electric transmission line from Wrangell to Shoemaker Bay has been filed with the Federal Power Commission by the Alaska Division of the Office of Indian Affairs. The line will be used to transmit power from the municipally- plant at Wrangell to the new Industrial School at Shoemaker Bay.
 The line has already been con- structed by the Government, it was said. It lies between the road connecting the two points and the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-08
STOCK PRICES CONTINUE TO
 SLIDE DOWN
Rails Bolstered Up by Com mission Decision on
 Freight Rates

NEW YORK, D ec. 8.-Stocks slipped almost steadily lower in the late hours today and finished with numerous issues losing from enc to more points. The closing of the trading was heavy.
 Sales totalled 100000 shares.
 The Presidents message was without visible effect on the mar ket which started on the down grade before the message was pub liShed.
 Rail securities, both stock and bonds, were helped some by the Interstate Commerce Commission decision on a freight rate pooling plan. Bonds continued firm while socks fell back later. A few shares recovered a point or so from the bottom, including New York Central, New Haven, Santa Fe.
 American Tobacco B which was eff four to five was at it's lowest end Homestake Mining lost eight points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-08
'C, A. ANDERSON, MINK FARM FIR,
 DIES SUDDENLY
End Comes to Old-time AL askan While He Talks
 to Friend

Death came unexpectedly to Carl A. Anderson, old-time Alaskan, at his mink farm in Mendenhall Val ley late yesterday afternoon. After day of routine activities, he was resting in an arm chair talking with a friend, John Holm, when fatally overtaken by heart trouble. The stricken man was helped into bed. He succumbed while his wis., itor was absent from the habitation to summon medical aid.
 United States Com m i S toner Charles Sey went to the premises last evening. His investigation con- vinced him that death was due to natural causes and that no inquest was necessary.
 Remains at Carter's
 The remains were removed to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Ar engagements have not yet been made for the funeral.
 MT. Anderson was about 56 years old He came north from the States thirty years ago, and had spent a considerable time in Yukon Territory He afterwards was in the principal camps of Alaska. He came to Juneau five years ago.
 Associated with E. Backer
 He was associated with E. Back CT of the Imperial Billiard Parlors, in the ownership of the mink farm, which is on the Aux Lake Loop of the Glacier Highway Mr. Andersn managed the farm. It is stocked with 40 mink.
 Among MT. Anderson's papers are documents indicating his ownership of 160-acre farm in Fallon Coun- ty, Mont. He was unmarried. He is believed to have a sister living in Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-08

lures by either taxing or borrow ing will destroy confidence, de- nude commerce and industry of their resources, jeopardize the fin ancial system, actually extend un- employment and demoralize, rather than relieve, agriculture"
 With respect to war veteran ex- penditures, the Chief Executive said he was flatly opposed to any increase until the country shall have recovered from the present situation" He pointed out that war veteran expenditures now to- tai more than three billion dol- lars yearly.
 Reduction of Armaments
 The President informed Congress that within the next few months he would submit to it suggestions for further reorganization and con- solidation of federal departments He said that in this nation as well