davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
companied by Mrs. Burkhardt Of Balti'
more.
Banquet This Evening Of
Music Teachers Association.

Banquet This Evening Of
Music Teachers Association
The annual banquet Of the conven.-
ton OF the Music Teachers National
Association will take place tonight at
the Hotel Washington, In connection
with the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Association Of Schools OF Music.
Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson Of this
city Is chairman for the banquet, which
will be the largest social event OF the
four-day sessions Of the convention. and
Mr.. Karl Gehrkens Of the Oberlin Con-
servatory Of Music at Oberlin, Ohio,
will be POSTMASTER.
Washington has rallied the largest
local committee Of any convention city
during the 54 annual meetings Of this
organization for music education. Some
180 members. with Mr.. Carl Engel,
chairman, will assist in extending the
hospitality Of the National Capital to
the visitors, and Mrs. Fanny Amstutz
Roberts Is chairman for membership in
Washington.
The members Of the Washington
committee who will act as hosts and
hos tesses at the various tables for the
banquet this evening include DR.. and
Mrs Hugh Roberts, Miss Edith Athey,
Mrs Morris Wickersham, Mr.. Louis A.
Potter, Mr.. Christopher Tenley. Mrs
Flora McGill Keefer, Miss Lucy Brick
enstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Randall,
Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson, Miss
Elena de Sayn. Capt and Mrs. Charles
Coppes Lowe the latter known profess
sionally as Eva Whitford Lovette), Mrs
Charles Brooks Smith, Miss Frances
Gutelius, Mr. Robert Ruckmar> Mr.. Ed
ward C. Potter, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mr.
Tyler, Miss Mary A. Cryder. Mr.. Karl
James j. Hogan. Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax. Mrs. Carl Casey. Mrs j. L. Gavin,
Mrs. Mary liant Couch, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Deane Shure, Mr.. and Mrs. La Sale
Spier, Mrs Carl r. Chindbloom, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolf Torovsky, Miss Helen
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs August King
Smith, Miss Minna Niemann Mrs.
Isabel G. Shelley. Miss Esther Linkins,
Mr.. B. Louis Goodyear, Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, Miss Pearl Waugh, Mrs.
C. v. Byram, Miss Elsa Raner, Mr..
Lewis Atwater and Miss Maud Sewall.
Prof. Wesley M. Gewehr has gone to
Toronto to attend the meetings Of the
American Historical Association before
which he will read q paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters Smith, who ar
rived here from their home in Newark,
N j., yesterday are at Wardman Park
for few days.
Mr.. H. M. Gilman has returned
from . stay Of several months in
Alaska, where he has been stationed
in connection with his duties as an
official OF the Alaska Railroad.
Mr.. James S. Lay. jr., at home for
the holidays from Virginia Military In
stitute, made an address before the
Sons of the American Revolution at
q meeting Of that Society In the May
Evening star., 1932-12-28

is descendant Of slaves Of the out
standing Virginia families, will be at
Betty Washington's old fireplace to ex-
plain the use Of the old utensils and
to tell people how to make the famous
ash cakes, and the cheerful fire will
be blazing on the hearth.
Additional patronesses for the series
Of book reviews to be given at the
Carlton Hotel by Mrs. Kendrick Phillips
Friday mornings. starting January 6,
are Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich. Mrs. William Francis
Keohan and Mrs. Brewster Warwick.
Among the patrons of the Interna-
tional Art Forums lecture-recital series
Washington Club are the charge
d'affaires OF Italy and Marchesa Diana,
the charge d'affaires Of Chile, Senor
d'affaires of Mexico and Sonora de
Campos- Ortiz, Representative and Mrs
John E. Miller, Col Wade H. Cooper
and DR.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott.
The lectures will be given the first,
second and fourth Saturday after
moons In January and February at 1
O'Clock. The first will be by DR.. Joaquin
de Siqueira Coutinho, who will talk on
the Life and Music Of Brazilian Com
posers." The following lectures will
be Operate Subjects; Boheme and
That's" by Nine. Regina Vicarino; Life
and Music Of Peter Ilich Tschaikow-
sky" by Nine. Natalia Rimsky- -Korsa-
koff; Life Of Shakespeare and Recita
tion From His Works." by Hester
Walker Beall; Illustrated Lecture on
the Italian Historical Gardens" by
Carla Orlando, daughter Of the former
"Benvenuto Cellini and the Italian
Renaissance" by Aldo Rata. Each
lecture will include musical selections in
keeping with the subject and will be
given by members Of the International
Art Forum. including Mr.. Robert Bond
Gotta, Miss 10 Carter, Mr.. Arsenic
Ralon. Nine. Amelia Cont, Miss Wini-
fred Lakeban, Nine. Louise Coutinho,
Miss Lorraine E. Bentley. Mr.. Norman
Espretes DAILY. Miss Clelia Fioravanti
and Abilio and Alberto Martins.
Miss Genevieve Barth, who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. H. Laurie
Garrett, in Wesley Heights, is spending
the holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Barth, in Moundsville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.. Shea have
been joined in their apartment, at
Wardman Park Hotel, by their son, Mr.
Brandon Shea.
Mr. and Mrs Dyson Wright Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Harriette
Virginia, to Mr. Charles w. Held of
Towsor. Md. No date for the wedding
has been set.
Miss Jane Darby entertained at
luncheon and bridge, at the Shoreham
yesterday, when her guests we're Mrs
Arthur T. Miller. Mrs. j. Bromley Mil
Ter, Mrs. Herman Fakler. Mrs. Charming
Walker, Mrs. Rush Marshall, Mrs. John
Beatty, Mrs. Wilson Marin and Miss
Elsie Dameron.
Miss Dorothy NJ Clough entertained
q party of "a. at the supper dance last
evening. In the dragon room Of Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Taylor and Mrs
Mary Tryon Of Cleveland, Ohio, are
spending the holidays at the Dodge.
Mrs S. L. swarts of st. Louis. MO.
is at the Carlton for a few days, ac-
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Mr.. James S. Lay. jr.. at home for
the holidays from Virginia Military In
stitute, made an address before the
Sons of the American Revolution at
q meeting Of that Society In the May
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Deaths Reported.
James 3. Barnard. s2, el6 st.
James T.. BRIDGET, 80. 028 GARD AZ.

.JameS 3. Barnard. 80, e16 st.
James T. Bridsst. 80. g28 23rd 81.
Emma L. Schulz. II, 61s Nd. ave. ne.
John B; Dykes. 70. 2100 Mass. ave.
Roscoe Lamont. 6s.. 31O6 N st.
James c: Bailey. 81. Providence Hospital
Samuel M. Brinkley, 90, IlO M ST. sc.
Louis 2. Platt, So. 922 New York ave
Halle L. Harkrider. 81. I30 10th st. ne
Mary A. Vroom, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
Levi Cook. 80 24oa Wyoming ave.
Lee B. Foo. 46. Gallinger Hospital,
Moses K. Goodridge. 43. 1850 wis ave
Catherine zazonis' 40. George Washing
Byron G. Joyner. 80, Gallinser Hospital
Anna T. Ferguson. 21 Gallinger Hospital
George Boyd, 16 months, Children's Hos
Rose Smith. 4 months. children's Hospital
Rachael Ray month, Children's Hos
pital.
ids Holman. B5; 17ss Oregon ave.
John Carter. 81. 1921 G st. ne
Ike Robinson SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Frances Onutt. 30. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Thelma Selden. "a. Garfield Hospital
Frank Turner. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Paul Q. Harris. 49,. 144s D st. ne;
Geraldine Wayne, months. Children's
Evening star., 1932-12-28
REDFERN, IF ALIVE,
HELD ENJOYING LIFE.
Reported With Parantins, q Docile
Indian Tribe, and Believed
Well Cared For.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, December a.
II Paul Redfern, American aviator, who
disappeared five years ago while at
tempting a nonstop flight from the
United States to Rio de Janeiro, Is Dv-
ing with the Parantins. group OF
docile Indians, he undoubtedly is living
we'll, according to Maj. Thomas Refs,
veteran explorer attached to the from
tier service, who Is intimately ac-
quainted with the Parantins.
Reports have come out OF the
hinterland that Redfern still is alive.
They have not been confirmed.
It is Maj. Refs belief that If the
airman Is with the Parantins he Is
remaining there voluntarily and Is en-
joying life.
IT knew q Dutch professor who en-
tered the region, stayed 10 years, mar
ried twice and had five children" the
major said.
According to the reports. Redfern
supposedly is in the Maicy River region
not far from Rio Madeira. This Is only
a few days from civilization. The en-
tire Madeira = dotted with rubber
posts.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Honey Found in Store.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI. (P.-Honey
right out Of the hive Is what grocer
o. c. Olson promises and gives his
customers.
A swarm Of bees spotted holes In the
grocery wall left when an old outside
stairway was razed. They established
Summer quarters there.
Grocer Olson discovered the cache a
few days ago. It contained 200 pounds
Of choice honey
Evening star., 1932-12-28

NAVY, and Anna Dul.ney. AZ. 1918 L IT.;
william II. Baker. 81, .22, and Dora v.
%lln'ln' YIN Y II. ls both Of Richmond Va; Rev
'oiq pr.nci. G T Il. Swami. 81. and Florence G
Smith. .22, both Of Marshall. Va: Rev.
deorse s. colona. 20. 1922 Trinidad ave.
me-. and Ruth A. McFadden. 25, 1922
Trinided ave. ne; Rev: John W. Dowling.
a. 1865 % st. ST Rev sna sDsaeer easa
Elton II. Orgel. 81. e36 Virginia ave. s.w..
ana Emily N. 1. 0askins. 1S. 936 Virginia
ave. s.w.;' Rev. Francis Yarnau
Caude A. Dellavou, 29s<Annapolis. Md,
Calf: Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Births Reported.

Paul E. and Catherine Peer, girl
Charles P. and Grace Moran. girl.
Park and Marguerite Clifford girl
Charles G. and Jessie Sudduth. girl
William K. and 1rvel Boone. boy.
Bernard j. and Elsie A. Morse, boy
Vernon and Ella Redmond boy
Robert E. and Eleanore B. Gaines boy.
Michael and Lena r. Hertlieb. girl
Maurice and Lillian Bers. girl
Ralph s. and Freda Roberts girl.
Edwin c. and Catherine D. Childs. boy.
Sam S. and OFallon Bryant. boy.
Harold s. and Airline L. Hutchison, boy.
Louis and Bertha Heleotes boy.
Sherman B. and Dorothy Floyd boy.
Wilbur G. and Grace Wright boy.
Irving and Mary G. Queen, girl.
T. Blackwell and Gertrude johnson, girl.
The idea Of pan-Americanism began
In Latin America in a conference called
In 1926 in the city of Panama
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

formers uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyers M. Bachman, In Wesley Heights.
Diukinguished Company Last
Nirht at Pan American Concert.
A large and representative company
attended the concert Of Latin American
music given last evening by the United
service orchestra and Sonora Emma
Otero, Cuban soprano. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general Of the Pan
American Union, and DR.. Gil Borjes,
assistant director, were hosts and greet
ed the guests as they entered the front
door The concert was arranged in
compliment to the delegates to the con-
vention OF the Music Teachers Ma
tional Association and many distin-
guished visitors. prominent in the music
world OF other cities, heard the pro-
gram last evening in the stately Hall
of the Americas in the Pan-American
Union Building
The Vice President. Mr.. Charles
Curtis, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gam, were escorted to seats on the
audience were the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Doak, Senator and Mrs.
Tasker Oddie, Senator and Mrs. James
J. Davis. Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. William
s. Culbertson, wife Of the United States
Ambassador Of Chile, and Miss Culbert-
son. and Mrs. Theodore J. Joslin.
Among the members of the diplomatic
corps who were in the large company
were the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J.
Varela. accompanied by his son, Mr.. j.
A. Varela, jr.: the Minister Of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister of
Haiti, M. Dantes Bellgarde; the Min
lister OF Columbia, Senior Lozano, and
his daughter, Senorita Lucia Lozano;
the Minister OF the Dominican Republic,
DR.. Roberto DeSpradel; the Minister of
Honduras and Sonora de Davila, the
Minister OF Egypt, SeSostris SidarouSs
PaSha; the Minister of Ecuador and
Sonora de Zaldumbide, the Minister
Of Siam and Nine. Subarn Sompati.
the Minister Of Bolivia and Sonora de
Finot, the charge d'affaires of Mexico,
DR.. Pablo Campos Ortiz: the charge
d'affaires of Chile, Dr. Benjamin
Cohen: the charge d'affaires OF Cuba
and Sonora de Baron, the charge
a'afiaires Of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Debayle and the charge d'affaires Of
Costa Rica, DR.. Manuel Gonzales
zeledon.
Others who attended the concert in
cluded DR.. and Mrs John c. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
DIR. and Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice Of New
York.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
MEXICO DISARMs 25.o 600
Weapons Taken From Half OF
Agrarian Forces.

MEXICO CITY. December % R.-
Assertions that the federal government
had disarmed half Of the $4,000 armed
agrarians In the States OF Vera Cruz,
Michoacan and San Luis Potosi were
made yesterday In an agrarian conven-
ton In Guanajuato.
1t was said the maximum strength in
Vera Cruz prior to the disarmament
movement was $4,000, in Michoacan
1900 and in San Luis Potosi 10000,
but approximately half of these re
serve" forces have been systematically
dtsarmed by federal forces.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Kenmore In Fredericksburx
To Be Scene of Tea Saturday.

To Be Scene of Tea Saturday.
The tea to be held at Kenmore, the
old home Of Betty Washington Lewis,
Fredericksburg, Va, Saturday, the last
day Of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial year, will be presided over by
Mrs. Eugene Cornwell and Miss Flossie
Rawlings. The hostesses will be Mrs
Frank Taylor, descendant of Betty
Washington Lewis; Miss Mamie Bar
ney, descendant Of Commodore Joshua
Barney, and Miss Aylmer Gray of the
Ball family. Nanny" who herself
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Zeta Chapter Of Beta Gamma Phi.
national sorority pledged the following
new members at its recent meeting
Tuesday. December 20, in the Hamilton
Hotel: Miss Gladys Bates, Miss Martha
Brooke, Miss Edna Stephenson, Miss
Helen Phillips, Miss Ruth Hartung,
Miss Nancy Pierpont, Miss Anna
Schaeffer, Miss Katherine wilkins, Miss
Marjorie Grayson and Mrs. Lydia
Gatu. Each girl was presented with
a pledge pin by the national president,
Miss Agnes Nolan, to be worn until
their formal initiation, which will take
place today,
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Miss Dorothy Phillip Of New York
City has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for her stay In the
Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

flower Hotel on the subject Of military
training from the viewpoint Of the
student.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Miss Elizabeth Lansburgh Of Balti-
more Il at the Carlton while attending
the Pi, Tau Pi conclave being held in
Washington this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
 nSEAIVTS' Bx AIAN eQI1n
By ALAN eoMDl

V1--l the Cardinals broke up and shifted their championship linsup they did pretty thorough job.
 Whether it works or not is something else. The National League race so far has been so close and surprising that anything can happen between now and the end of September.
 It's interesting nevertheless to compare the lineup of the Car dinals around the first of June with the combination that beat the Athletics:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

other, starting with the violent death of Ed Morris, star right handed pitcher and a $50,00O as- set.
 The SoX are iil the worst spot in the league, from a competitive viewpoint All they have to do for the first two months is play about TO per cent of their games with the As, Tanks and Senators, the three strongest teams in the entire league. This kind of medicine is enough to break the spirit of any outfit.
 Babe Ruth's return to Boston as a part-owner and manager of the Red Sox undoubtedly would help revive some of the old spirit and interest, but right now this seems a Utopian suggestion The Babe is worth more to the Yankees than the Red Sox can afford to pay out, for one thing, on top of which it would be necessary to rebuild the whole Boston lineup, at another substantial outlay, to get anywhere.
 Ruth alone could not haul the Sox out of the depths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

scoring Haines, Ted going to third and scoring when Ramsay threw wildly across the field. Kelly went to second
 Nello was sent to the bench and Lowe took up his burden. Herm- sen flew out to left. Bill Scnmitz drew a pass. Grummett doubled down the rightfield foul line, SCOT ing Blake and Bill Stan went to third and Garn was safe when Lit tie Mac forgot to cover the base on the latter's infield tap toward second Worth grounded to third and Livingtsons throw was dropped by Little Mac, filling the bases. Haines singled to right center, his second hit of the inning, and Grummett scored with run number seven. Baker hit sharply to sec .ond and was thrown out by F. Schmitz to retire the side.
 Moose Climb Upward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
PAPS WIN FROM
 LEGION SUNDAY
 IN LOOSE. GAME
Moose Annex Slow Contest Sunday l2 to l0-
 Half Game of Top
----ByPap

The Moose piled up a nine-run lead on the American Legion Sun day in the first seven innings of one of the slowest played games of the season, and although the Vets chalked up seven runs in the eighth, they failed to continue the rally in the ninth and the Moose won l2 to 10. This brings the Paps within one-half game of the Vets who are leading the league.
 Sundays game, although slow, had enough of all kinds of base ball, good, bad and indifferent, to keep the cash customers glued to their seats for three hours and sent them home in the twilight ar guing over what should have been.
 It took four pitchers to complete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

the game-each team using two. Wilson, starting for the Vets was in trouble every frame except the fourth, and was knocked from the box in the fifth. Garn, who re- lieved him, went scathless except for the seventh when three bingles and two bits of poor judgment gave the Moose four scores.
 Nello, Moose starter, held the Vets hitless and scoreless for the first four frames, only three men getting on base in that period two by walks and a hit batter. Two runs were scored off him in the fifth, one in the sixth, and after he had slid by in the seventh, the Vets drove him to the bench in the eighth. Lowe succeeded him in that frame after one hand was down and two runners had scored and two were on bases. Four runs were charged against Grassy" in one and two-thirds innings. Nello got credit for winning the game.
 Paps Score First
 The Moose mixed two walks, two errors and a single in the second game for two tallies. M. MacSpad- den and Ramsay drew passes aad were advanced bag by Nello's sac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

rifice. F. Schmitz singled to cen- ter, scoring Big Mac, and when Garn did Houdini with the ball, Fritz kept on to second and Ram say scored. They added another in the third when Livingston hom- cred over the rightfield wall.
 The Vets made it two to three by showing over two runs in the first of the fifth. After two were away, Blake walked and stole sec ond. Wilson singled to left. He and Blake engineered double steal that scored Kelly. Bill Schmitz doubled to left and scored Wilson Bill died at second when Erskine went over the walk and pulled down hard-hit, low fly off Grum- mett's bat, robbing Stan of a seem ing safety.
 Drive Wilson Out
 The Moose drove Wilson from 5;le mound in the last of the fifth. With one out, Twigg doubled to left center. He tallied on Living ston's scorching single to right cen ter. Curley stole second and third on Wilson's windup. Erskine walked and stole second Jack Schmitz single to center and Curley and Claud tallied.
 Little Mac poled out a three bagger to right scoring Jack, and scored himself on H. MacSpadden's single to right. That was the end of Wilson who was sent to center for the rest of the inning and Garn. went to the mound.
 Abby threw wild to first trying to catch Big Mac and he went to second. A short passed ball put him on third where he died when Garn famed Ramsay and Nello.
 Hermsen, replacing Wilson, struck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

out to open the seventh Biu Schmitz tripled to right center and would have had a homer but fan near the scoreboard blocked the ball and Bill was held at third. He expired there when Grummett was thrown out by Nello and Twigg threw out Garn.
 The Paps added four in the seventh to make their total l2. Jack Schmftz opened with a single and went to second when Little Mac walked Big Mac singled. scoring J. Schmitz and Little Mac went to third. Ramsay hit to first. Haines held the ball too long be- fore throwing home and Little Mac was called safe at the plate. Big Mac went to third and Ram say to second. Nello famed and F. Schmitz went by the same route. TWigg lofted one to short right. Hermsen and Worth gave chase and collided. The ball fell safe and while Ted Keaton retrieved it from the field, Big Mac and Ramsay tallied and Twigg scampered to second.
 Score Seven Runs
 The Vets came back with sev- en-run rally in the eighth that dragged the fans to their feet, talk ing advantage of walks and errors with which they mixed four solid smashes.
 Worth drew a pass to start the uprising. Haines singled to right and George went to third. A short passed ball put Tom on second. Baker popped out to Nello. Keaton smashed one to short and Twigg juggled the ball and Ted was safe and Worth scored. Blake came through with single to right,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
Replaced Nello in eighth.

f-Replaced Nello in eighth.
 Summary: Earned runs-Ameri- can Legion 3, Moose 8; two-base hits-B. Schmitz and Grummett, and Twigg, one each; three-base hits-B. Schmitz and M. MacSpad- den; home run-Livingston; hit by pitched ball-T. Keaton by Nello; bases on balls-off Wilson 5, off Garn 2, off Nello 4, off Lowe l; struck out-by Wilson ', by Garn ', by Nello 3; hits 8, runs off Wilson in 4 and 1-3 innings, hits 3 runs 4 off Garn in 3 and 2-3 in- nings, hits 2, runs off Nello in ' 1-3 innings, hits 2 runs 4 off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
BROWN VICTOR OVER HAUT IN
 BOUT IN PARIS

PARIS, June 20. = Al Brown, Panama Negro, recognized in some quarters as the worlds bantam weight champion, outpointed Eu-. gene Haut, of France, in a ten rounder, at catch weights, last Saturday night. Huat was down for the count in the eighth round,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
CUSTO BEATS 0SCULATOR IN
 EASTERN RACE
Outsider Wins $50,000 American Derby in
 Chicago Saturday

CHICAGO, Ill, June 20.-Gusto, an outsider, won the $50,00O Amer ican Derby here last Saturday af- ternoon, beating the favorite Os- culator by two lengths. Prince Hot Spur was third.
 Gusto, grandson of Man O War. was ridden by s. Coucci, and nipped Osculator in sensational finish as the field of eleven charg- ed into the wire.
 Gusto ran the mile and @ quar- ter over a heavy holding track in 2:10 3-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
THE OLYMPIC IDEAL

The Los Angeles games are a challenge to British prestige that dare not go refused" says Sir liar old Bowden, chairman of the Brit ish Olympic Association. 'The Olympic ideal contains within it. self everything that a democracy needs to justify itself-the physical. moral and mental attributes of sportsmanship."
 To uphold this ideal Sir Harold "a Californian born-launched a successful campaign to raise 20.- 900 pounds to send the British contestants to the Pacific Coast.
 The track and field squad will number about 50, with these out standing stars: Lord Burghley, fa- nous hurdler; G. L. Rampling, quarter miller; Tom Hampson. half miller; and R. H. Thomas, miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Lowe in 2-3 innings; losing pitch er-Wilson; winning pitcher-Nello; left on bases-Legion ', Moose 5; stolen bases Worth, T. Keaton, Wilson, Erskine and H. MacSpad- den, 1 each; Blake, Twigg, Living stone, two each.
 Umpires: Nostrand at the plate; Finley and Cameron on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
STORYTELLING TO MEET SHARKEY
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Fifteen Round Champion ship Bout Slated
 Max Favorite

NEW YORK, June 20. - Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack Sharkey will meet Tuesday night in a 15- round match which renews the flstic fued of two years standing.
 Schmeling, who won the title in 1880 on foul, is a slight fa- vorite in the beating, 6 to 5.