davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-30
KArL p IOHNsON. Attorncg.

SUPREME COURT OF HE DISTRICT or
A2S63 Adn1lnistraI.o.l.-T This IS 10 give notice
th5Gj' ne sUSscnoss OF ne D5,rlct o. Co. Co.
lsnola. mas OBTAINED from the Prob. Court
Etent.ry On The ssta.S oi Bertha A. Black.
i.te Of Ne DlsncJ Of Columbia. deceased
Ali persons hE,.g claim, ueulrst me de-
ceased gga her.Iy w,rncJ to e>&g,t ine
SAM. WIN the yoachsEr ~ Eeot ~-2liy - y aT ,%-
tEp nm da- OF JANUARY. AID. 1888: other
wise tAey may by law be excluded from =, a.; u
ms 7th dav Of january. 1882 ALFRED D.
SMITH, Columbian Bldg. Seal At,{,es&;ji
THEODORE COG5WELL, Reg!ster OF WIS
for the Dis rlct o. Columbia. Clerk ot Tie
Probate Court. }a4o.=3.3O-
Evening star., 1932-01-30
JOSEPH P. BAILEY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict of COMMUNICATIONS Probate
Deceased sed-Adminstration No. 4l5S6. 6.-Order
NlSl for Sale--Margaret Virginia Grlmmei
Robert Murphy, deceased, having reported
to the Court that She has received an offer
to purchase lot Al, in square 1893. with M
street northeast, city OF Washington, DIS
trict of Columbia, at and for the pricS .6G oo OF
of which all is to be cash 1t is by the Court
this l4th aay OF January, A.D, 1882 d sd-
JUdged, ordered and decrccd that said, ofieg
Confirmed untcsS cause to the contrary be
shown on o" before the 10Th day OF Febru-
gly AID. 1882 Provided copy OF THIS
order be published IN the Wasnnston Law
Reporter ana Eyenins star once once a a WeG5 sa,5
aforementioned date F. d. LETTS. Justice
true copy ScalD Attest. VICTOR S.
MERGCU. Deputy ReGiStcr OF wills Ior INC
D4su'cL OF Columbia Clerk OF the Probate
Court. iai62 23,jO
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
VC0ntInucd.I
FRANK i. HOGAN. Attorney.

sr1pPENfE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF
Golnmbia holding Probate Court,-No,
42SS3. Admmistraton.-Ihis Is to give no
tice that the subscribers, oi the DlStrlCt OF
Court OF the District of Columbia letters
testamentary on the estate OF Louis EUGENE
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof Ie-
before the 25th day OF January. AID. 1888
otherwise they may by law be excluded from 6II1.
hands this 25th day OF January, 1882.
louis EUGENE JEFFRIES. Jr, 2202 WYE
ming ave THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANh
OF WASHINGTON. d. c. BY SIDNEY +.
TALIAFERRO, Vice President and Trust Oh
fcer. Seal Attest: MELVIN J MARQUES,
Deputy Register OF Wills Tor the District oil
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1932-01-30
HEWITT GRIGGs ROBERTSON, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
rict Of Columbia qned StStSS 0t ACr- EC
R05foa Routs Rrtand 2iftI tSadins and doHs bIst
CAY s Kuuand, a partnership. and The
American Surety Company OF New, Io5E;; a
Order Pursuant TO the requirements OF
an act OF COngrCSS approved AUGUST 80 1851
to,y thereof, notice Is hereby given 70 al
creditors. If any. Of The abuEC-naMcu ut-
entered INTO October y, 1880, between the
United States Of America, Tor lae coL5li LE-
ton and compleuon @ louL wv 'ou( ,,Td, ~ .
supporting steel faolo loheIS On SoiiCt ~ q
1oOtingS. final settlement whereof was mace
with said McCay kirkland by the U!liJSd UnitJCd
action has been instituted upon the bond
OF said contractor and against the latter as
as surety thereon; and that any creditor
may file his or its claim IN TINS action a4Q
be made a party herein. as IN Sald 2Ct oI
Congress- provided a copy Of this notice TO
be published once week for three success
sive weeks IN the Washineton L9w Reporticr porter
in The Evcuns Star. beginning IN each
h i3f6 aT TS ds3 Of Of }2@92 lS 5s9 's r
TeSt. 39t;DFRSA FRAN; f CUNNINGHAM, C,cvE Ey
ALE G. BUHRNAN, Asst. Clerk. JalG23.o0
JULIAN +. CROMELIN, Attorncy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Court Charles T Mcdonald ct al, plain
tlFS. VS. Hugh c. Hazard Ct Al uelNIuduIS.
TIC object Of his suit IS to Obtain decree
for partition by sale Of lot So, SQUARE 425,
and lot s. sqGarc 3lo3. in the D:5trlct Of
Columbia, and TO partition the aCCumui2t'q
rents from said property UpQ2 I1ouon OF
counsel for plaintiffs, Il i by th7 court M,tt lM,t
tho Defendants Marshall NJ. Jones, Gladys
Hezelunc. RAY Mddaush, Ear7 Bu&cY
CharoS BusGy Eva BuSeg' Mario Marion BnsSy
F!canor Farson. infant LolHe Farsou, GUS
t0dIan: Eme Prather Soibert # tTlng, or II
aHeness and nest OF kln: Besssle, Pggatbbsr her
Schneider, II living. or II slc be dead. hcr
unknown heirs, dcwseCs ai.eneCS 225 neXi o,,l
eiicnccs II Eua s Mitchell, cause thelr ap-
pOa.ancc to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day oCCJrrlrG after the eEpIra-
tion Q. forty day. exclusive Of Sqnd2%s a2ndt
lccal HOLIDAYS from the datc OF the hrs
publication hereof Provided copy hereof
BE- published once q week for three Succ@S-
Siyc weeks IN the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and in The Evcnine Star. new, 0aDCr. ,IoNaCr
and oJhcr publications be disDenSe6 viii
for sat,sfac,or' reasons eho"H. PEELGN
T-St. FRANK CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY
H DEPTZBAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
,s1
Evening star., 1932-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAROLD A. KERTZ, Attorney.
National Metropolitan Bank.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court-No.
ticc that the subscriber, OF the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia letters
OF administration c. t. a on the estate of
Ada V. Smith late OF the District OF Co
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before Che 9Th day of January, AID. 1888;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under IHno
my hand this 9Th day of January. 1882.
ANNA M. LONG 3lO5 Mt Pleasant st. NV.
CSealD Attest; VICTOR s MERSCH, Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District OF Columo
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court. lal6. ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
} MEMBERS OF BRITISH
 CABINET OUT
Follow Dis. agreement on Ottawa
 Tariff Proposals

LONDON, Sept. 28.-Three im- portant Liberal and Labor members of Prime Minister Ramsay Mac Donald's Cabinet have resigned fol- lowing a disagreement on tariff proposals approved at the recent Imperial Trade Conference in Ot- tawa.
 The members of the Cabinet who resigned are Viscount Snowden, Sir Herbert Samuel and Sir Archibald Sinclair.
 The resignations marked the first break in the National Government which was chosen by all three Of the leading parties to meet the financial crisis in England last October.
 The offices left vacant by the resignations are Lord of the Privy Seal. Secretary of State for Home Affairs and Secretary for Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
BoIivia's "War Birds"
 Flying Sans Parachutes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Ihe army air corps has found one fly ing force that doesn't agree with it's requirement. of a parachuse for every pilot.
 Bolivia's air force, on account or the rarity of the atmosphere Tn the attitudes where it operates, dls- misses the parachute as an Item in each f1ier's equipment.
 Owing to the rarified air, the descent rate of a parachute IS ex- tremely fast and instances nave occurred where Bolivian fliers re- ceived broken legs and other se- were injuries in jumps.
 Airplane take-offs and landings are corresponding difficult large fields being necessary for the long runs. Many planes have been equipped with extra size wings Ill an endeavor to overcome the hign altitude handicap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
MOONEY CASE SPRINC|NC UP;
 M AIN IS HELD
P a ul Callicottee Believes He Carried Suitcase
 Containing Dynamite

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 28.-- Paul Callicottee is held by the police to hom he has told he thinks he unwittingly placed a dynamite laden suitcase which kill ed 10 persons and injured 42 in the 1916 San Francisco Prepared ness Day Parade for which Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings are serving life sentences for the bomb- ing.
 Callicotte said he took a suitcase from a man from before the In- dustrial Workers of the World Hall in Oakland and carried 1t across San Francisco Bay and delivered it to man in San Francisco and at the latter's request placed the suitcase on the curb at the corner of Stuart and Market Street.
 It was at this point the bomb exploded.
 Callicotte said he was paid S for delivering the suitcase. He said he did not know what it con tained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
NEW REVOLT
 BREAKS OUT

TOKYO. Japan, Sept. 28.-Fears that a serious revolt against Man churco has broken out in west r;,inekekin Province worries the Government.
 The Foreign Office expressed the hone that the Japanese Consular representatives and residents re- fugeed in Russian territory will he protected as the Soviet Govern ment agreed to protect them in the event of trouble.
 Officials fear that small group of Japanese on military duty may have been killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
DOG FINDS RECREATION
 IN DAILY STREET CAR RIDE

DANvILLE, Va. Sept 28.-Mary the setter's master never worries about her-she'll be home on the noon street car.
 Mary is an aging bird dog, own ed by c. L. Booth. Every morning she trots downtown, but walking home is not for Mary.
 As noontime n ars the setter takes her place in a safety zone and waits for her street car. The motormen know her. and when they open the door she jumps aboard. She lies quietly at the motorman's feet until her stop is reached. Periodically Booth settles with the street railway company for Mary's recreation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
HARRY NORTON,
 PILOT WOODLEY NOW MISSING
Started by Airplane from Anchorage Sunday
 Are Unreported

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Sept. 28. Rain is preventing Anchorage airmen from starting search for Pilot Arthur Woodley and Attor- ney Harry F. Morton.
 Woodley and Morton left An chorage last Sunday afternoon in an airpla,le for Fairbanks and have not been reported since.
 Residents of the Matanuska Val ley have reported what appeared to be flares along the air route sev- eral times about dark last Satur- day night.
 Attorney Morton is well known in Juneau and other Southeast Alaska communities. He was a long time resident of this city be- fore going to the westward and locating at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
ALASKA JUNEAU DIVIDEND RATE. TO BE BOOSTED
New York Firm Says Pres ident Bradley Announces
 Raise to 60 Cents

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company will raise its dividend rate to six per cent on par, or to 60 cents per share before the end of the current year, it was revealed today in an Associated Press news report received by The Empire. The present rate is 50 cents per share
 Par value of the stock is BIO. It was quoted today at Ills, and has been ranged from s10 to SIP for several months. The original dividend rate was four per cent at par.
 The Associated Press reported today as follows: Dow Jones & Company of New York said it had been informed by Fred w. Brad ley. President of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, the company's capital stock would be on a 60-cent dividend basis next December. It has been paying 30 cents per share since last Febru- ary."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
BARNEY WEST PAYS PENALTY
 FOR SHAVING
Hanged at Dawson fo r Murder - Granted Re-
 quest to Smoke Cigar

DAWSON, Y. T.. Sept. 28.-Bar- ney West, confessed slayer of Mi- chael Essency, retired miner, was allowed to smoke final cigar be- fore being hanged yesterday in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Barracks.
 To smoke a cigar was Vests last request made before the march to the gallows and this proceeding de- layed the hanging several minutes.
 West appeared indifferent to his fate. He killed Essency, aged 65 years, last May, and robbed him of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
RAILROADS AND
 STEELS TAKING
 LEAD IN STOCKS
Prices Carried Slowly Up ward Today in Quiet
 Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Stocks crept sluggishly forward today in quiet trading. The undertone of flrmness was not distinct enough to attract wide public interest.
 Railroads and steels assumed the leadership.
 Many shares were up from one to three points.
 Farm equipment and mail order houses were well bought.
 Pacifics Advance
 Santa Fe, Union Pacific, South err Pacific. Northern Pacific, New York Central, Chesapeake and Ohio firmed over one point.
 United States Steel, Vanadiurn and Bethlehem Steel upped two points.
 Case was up three points. Inter national Harvester and Sears-Roe- buck went up five points.
 Utilities Strong
 Utilities were quiet but strong. American Telephone and Telegraph gained three points. Consolidated Gas, Columbia Stanard Gas and Electric were up about two points. Motors were firm and influenced by indications of sustained i'm provement in September as com pared to August buying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
D|MOND SPEAKS. BEFORE 800 IN
 INTERIOR CITY.
Sets Forth Party's Plat form and Own Program
 in Eloquent Address
ANSWERS DELEGATE BY QUOTING HIS PRAISE
Cites Wickersham Speech of Two Years Ago in
 Answering Attack

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 28.- Before an audience of more than 500 persons, who cheered him many times during the course of his ad- dress, Senator Anthony J. Dimono Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, last Monday evening enunciated his partys platform pledge of Home Rule, including complete legislative and admins trative control over Alaska's alsh- cries, fur and game animals. ana dedicated himself, if elected, 10 transforming that promise into ac- tuality.
 "It was one of the most stirring addresses ever delivered here m any campaign. Although it lasted almost two hours, he held the closest attention of his audience sreaking strongly and with tell ing effect.
 No Signs of Strain
 Out of the hospital but 1ew days following his narrow escape from death from beneath a wnlr- ring airplane propeller that oroXe his left shoulder blade in three places and knocked him uncon- scious into the Iditarod River, the Democratic nominee showed littie sign of suffering and no effects of strain from his campaigning Despite the handicap of spim- ted and bandaged shoulder and arm. he spoke effectively and im- pressively. :
 In addition to outlining a1is par tvs platform and his own pro- oram he turned his attention to charges made against him by his Republican opponent, Deleg ate James Wickersham, completely ex- n,oding them and cited the lat ter's own words from speech made in Juneau on October 5o, 1930. as quoted in The Empire or the following day, in refutatlon of the declaration being made by Wickersham that Dimond is con- trolled by .sbig interests"
 Honest and Able
 In l930, Delegate Wickersham vas opposed by George B. Grigs- hv In his Juneau speech The Emnire of october 31, which was read from the platform by Sen- ator Dimond, quoted Wickersham as saving: ["His (Grigsby's) entry into the Democratic primary was moi wanted by J. J. Connors ana Democratic leaders of that type They wanted Anthony J. Dimono, honest man and able lawyer oi Cordova."] .
 To Wickersham's charges that he is a corporation lawyer, sen ator Dimond declared no man could say the practice of law nao affected his political convictions' and reciting an alleged payment of a large sum to Judge WICKET sham by cannery interests some time ago, said he doubted II the ,,resent Delegate could say une same thing. e
 Left His Job
 He scored the Delegate severe ly for his failure to remain Ill congress last Summer while legis, lation vital to Alaska was stlii pending. He made a palpabie nis when he took wickersham to task for permitting the transfer Of the Alaska Road Commission to the Interior Department and showed how silly is the Delegates claim that it was another move toward Home Rule.
 The Democratic nominee then defined the real meaning of Home Rule and quoted the party's plat
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
TODAY'S GAME
 PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning

CHICAGO = As the first inning started the sun is again shining. Herman up-High wide foul along the third base line. Ball 2, low wide. Hits a line drive single to center.
 English up-Ball 1, high wide. Ball 2, low wide. Strike l, called. Foul back, strike 2. High wide foul back, Foul back. Singles to right, putting Herman on third and when Ruth let's the ball go through him, Herman scores and English goes to third.
 Cuyler up-Ball 1, high wide. Strike l, called. Foul back, strike 3. Ball 2, high wide. Out, strike 3, famed.
 Stephenson up-Foul back, strike II. Strike 2, called Ball 1. high wide. Foul back. Singles to center, scoring English.
 J. Moore up-Ball 1, high inside. Strike 1, famed. Strike ?, famed. Strike 3, famed.
 Grimm up-Foul tip, strike 1. Strike 2, famed. Foul back Foul back. Ball l, low wide. Out. strike 3, famed.
 Two runs, three hits, one error, one left on base.
 NEW YORK-Combs up-Strike 1, called. Foul back, strike ?. Ball 1, low wide. Foul back. Foul back. Foul back. Ball ?, low wide. Out, strike 3, famed.
 sewall up-Strike 1, called. Out, foul fly to first.
 Ruth up-Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low inside. Side out, grounded to first who made the out un- assisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Second Inning
 CHICAGO Harnett up-Foul back, strike 1. Ball 1. high wide. Foul to left. strike 3. Foul back. Out, strike 3, famed.
 Koenig up = Ball 1. low inside. Foul back, strike Out, pitcher to first.
 Bush up - Ball 1, high wide. Strike 1. called. Ball 2, high inside. Side out. grounded to first who made the out unassisted.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 NEW YORK - Gehrig up-Out, second to first.
 Lazzeri up-Strike 1, called. Ball 1, low wide Out. pitcher to first. Dickey up Side out, flied to right.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 CHICAGO - Herman up-Out, pitcher to first.
 English up-Strike 1, called. Foul back, strike 2. Out. third to first. Cuyler up-Strike 1, called. Ball 1. low wide. Foul to right. strike ?. Ball 2, high wide. Singles to left center.
 Stephenson up-Ball 1. low wide. Strike 1. famed. Cuyler stole sec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
NAVAL CRAFT
 CONSTRUCTION
 TO BE STARTED

, WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-Three new destroyers, estimated to cost A 900. 900 each, will be placed under construction immediately in the Boston, Philadelphia and New York navy yards.
 The construction of the destroy CTS will be an effort to improve the employment situation.
 Secretary of Navy Adams said:
 "The Navy is in great need of destroyers to take the place of over-age ships"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
Totals ................2s l2 8 27 2

Summary-Earned runs: Cubs 6. Yankees l2; home runs: Gehrig l.; two-base hits: Hartnett 2; three base hits: Koenig l; base on balls: off Bush 5, off Grimes 1, off Ruff fling 4; hit by pitched ball: Dickey by Grimes; struck out: by Bush 2. Smith l, Ruffing 10; wild pitches: Grimes |; hits 3, runs 6 off Bush in Ia innings; hits 3. runs 5 off Grimes in 1 2-3 innings; hits 2, runs off Smith in one inning; losing pitcher: Bush; sacrifice hits, Crossetti and Ruffing, each; er- TOTS: English for Chicago, Ruth | Crossetti 1, for New York; left on passes: Cubs 10. Yankees 4.
 Time of game: two hours and 2l minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
WEEKLY TRAIN
 ON ALASKA R.R,

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Sept. B. The Alaska Railroad Is going on a winter schedule this week. The schedule provides for one through passenger train weekly connecting with the steamers from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
AFRICAN IRRIGATION

DURHAM, South Africa, Sept. 28. -Airplanes are surveying in the lower Pongola for an irrigation scheme which would open 10000 acres to cultivation. The project depends on success of an $8,O00.- GOO system already under way for irrigating 13O0o acres in upper Bbngola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
OLDTIMER IS
 FOUND DEAD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. R. Frank Dougherty, oldtime resident of Alaska, aged 72 years, has been found dead in his cabin near Was fila. Death was due from natural causes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Closlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11A, American Can 56 Anaconda 13ss, Bethlehem Steel 24lk, Fox Films 3N, General Mot ors 18ss, International Harvester 29A. Kennecott 145s, Packard Mot- ors 3%, United States Steel 44% Armour B. 1M, Calumet -Hecla, no sale; Chrysler 1914, Colorado Fuel and Iron, 1Oss, Columbian Carbon 36. Continental Oil 6A, Standard Brands 16, United Aircraft 3l x safeway Stores 53A, Dupont 44%' Canadian Pacific 17%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
YANKEE STADIUM. New York.

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Sept. 28.-Behind the brillian. pitching of Charley Ruffling, the New York Yankees overwhelmed the Chicago Cubs in the first game of the World Series of 1882, winning by score of l2 to 6. Guy Bush, who blanked the Amer ican League Champions for the first three innings, lost control of the ball in the sixth and was benched for Grimes.
 The Cubs outhit the Tanks, get- ting 10 safeties. to eight for Babe Ruth and Company, but the Tanks made theirs count. Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, homered in the fourth, scoring Ruth ahead of him for the first circuit blow of the series.
 Cubs Score in First
 The Cubs scored twice in the first frame, nicking Ruffling for three hits, and aided by an error in right field by Ruth. The Tanks, helpless before Bush's offering in the first three frames. took the lead in the fourth, scoring three tallies, and were never headed af ter that. They added five in the sixth, largely through Bush's wild- ness, three more in the seventh on brace of hits, and the final count in the eighth off Smith who went to the box after Grimes had given way for a pinch hit- ter
 A sudden rainsquall delayed the opening, forced cancellation of most of the customary ceremon- ies, and for time threatened to cause the postponement of the game. The weather was so threat ening that the crowd was far be- low estimates at the time set for the game to start.
 Mckee Opens Series
 There were many empty seats in the left field bleachers. The lower grand stand, reserve seats in the mezanine floor and the up- per deck along the left field side were completely vacant. However. as the clouds disappeared and the rainfall stopped, the prospects frightened and the crowd began to pour through the turnstiles.
 The first ball of the series was pitched by Mayor Joseph " Mo- Kee.
 Herman and English Score
 Herman, Cub second baseman, the first man to face Ruffling, drove a clean single to center field to open the game. English, Cub captain and third baseman. shot line drive to right advancing Herman to third. and, when Babe Ruth let the ball get past him. Herman raced home and English kept on to third After Xxi Guy Ter famed. Stephenson singled to center to score English.
 Ruffing steadied up and famed Moore and Grimm for the next two outs. From then until the sev- enth. after the Tanks had the game sewed up, he was not scored on. He eased up in the final frames. the Cubs scoring two each in the seventh and eighth. ' Bush Starts Strong
 Bush started out strong for the Cubs, only nine Yankee batters facing him in the first three in- nings. In the fourth. a walk to Combs, followed by single by Ruth, the Babes only hit of the game, and Gehrig's homer. gave
 LEl1.aAi.,<xnd Yoxa GaIEoI1l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
SCORE BY INNINGS

Next game will be played tomor- row in New York City. Game starts at 1:S0 p. m., Eastern Standard Time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28
BOX SCORE
TANKS ONE UP

"-Relieved Bush in sixth. t-Relieved Grimes to start eighth. t-Batted for Grimes in eighth. YANKEES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

Continued on Page seyenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-28

tcontinued on Page Five,