davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-21
1928 Chrysler " Crown

Finished in dark brown; very good
tires; 9 wire wheels with spares
mounted in front Tenders; uphol-
stering of mohair which shows
very little wear: wonderful con-
dition mechanically. Guaran-
teed. 1895.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
1929 Packard Standard 8
De Luxe Equipment

Original finish of Cameron
Heath looks almost new; new
tires all around; thoroughly in
spected and reconditioned in our
shop for mechanical condition,
whip cord upholstering shows
hardly any wear; very low mile
age. Guaranteed. $995.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

0n isas SAsSdpLIsij MS ons odl,Ss SsFIssin ~
See this car before you buy. Eynon Motor
Co. l437 Irving at. NV. Adams 1887. 2l'
Evening star., 1932-03-21

SPECIALITY SALESMEN.
Experienced; permanent posi-
ton; nationally known product.
Special training and supervision,
leads and closing help given. Car
and references necessary. Apply
in person to Mr.. Hunter, between
9 and II am, 1000 lexington
pl. ne.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

MEN AND WOMEN who have
had shoe selling experience for
part-time work. Government en-
ployes please notice, Apply Mr.
Richter, VIM. Hahn & Co., 1907
F st.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
sALE--AuToMoBIIEs.
1881 FORD
DE LUXE PHAETON.

STEUKRT MOTOR CO.,
9th & New York Ave. NV.
CADILLAC V-S 5-Passenger
Sedan, late 1880 model, and looks
just as good as the day it was
bought. Mileage. 5000, Car has
been in storage since Sept. Per-
feet condition. Car must be seen
to be appreciated. $500 cash,
Can be seen at Capital Garage.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

LADIES-We have openings in
our organization for 4 ladies
who possess the following quail
fcations; Dignihed appearance,
higher education and a knack OF
meeting the public This is one
of the best propositions in
Washington today for ladies
who will devote a few hours of
their time each day. Ask for
Miss Hounshell or Mrs. Hough,
112l Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COLORED. with insurance experience pre-
ferred, soliciting for beneficial society. Com
mission, bonus, conditional salary; refer
enceS. Decatur 9l8A
Evening star., 1932-03-21
1929 Chevrolet Coach

Original finish which still has
the new luster on IT.; top and
tires like new; upholstering and
interior show very little wear
and mechanical condition AL.
S275.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
A MAN

wants 70 buiia up an additional fund for
the future. Dignt1ed outside work. with
prominent concern. Position now open to
Washington man over IS. who has had "a, At
and can furnish bond Address Box io7-R.
Star once
Evening star., 1932-03-21

EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
for limited number of ladies Of
intelligence and refinement to repre-
sent local firm with over S. years of
honorable, reliable service to the
people of Washington. Interesting
work. No selling. Excellent re-
muneration to those who qualify.
Apply personally 10 am. to pm.
Branch Office,
724 Keith-Albee Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
BEFORE SELLING
STOP AND THINK.
PHONE NET. 8S17,
THE LINCOLN co.
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

and get the best results. Furniture, an
tiques, china, bric-a-brac and ONCE furniture
Evening star., 1932-03-21
1891 Pontiac Coupe

Looks, runs and handles Ike
a new car. The original finish
OF beige does't have scratch;
mohair upholstering shows very
little use; tires and mechanical
condition like new. Guaranteed.
S475
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Studebaker

The demand for the Tri-
urnphant New Studebakers
brings the finest used cars to
our doors. Our method of re-
conditioning does the rest.
You are safe with our used
cars.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

KEVS-Duplicate keys. as cents; made
NL while you wait. Turner q Clark.
i22ih New YORK ave. NV. Met. 3005.
MOVING, Expert furniture and plano;
.,nrsd can Esrssp, EEsssonaSMs ssl.isshis; ,ysli
PAINTING. PAPERING-I do my own work;
you get better quality; rooms, SIS up. Cali
Metz. any time. Col. oSs6. 22s
PAINTING and paperhanging Of the better
kind at the most reasonable prices; 1899 Sc
lection. OF wall paper. Cali Marcus d. Miller,
MeTcpoiitan 5345 23'
pa AppRING-Rooms, 81 up. Prompt
-. service. Also painting.
Roy White. 1924 Gales st. ne. -Atl- 4652. as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
WRICLEY LEFT
AN ESTATE OF
$35,000,0O0
Son and Daughter Are the
Principal Beneficiaries
Son Will Run Chica-
90 Ball Club

Chicago, Jan 3O-UP)-The
will of William Wrigley. Jr, dis
posing of an estate estimated on
the basis of preliminary apprais-
ais to be In excess of $35,OOO,O0O,
was accepted for probate by Judge
Henry Horner Immediately after 1t
had been filed with his clerk. The
multi millionaire gum manufacture
err and sportsman, who died al
Phoenix, Ariz, Tuesday and for
whom the funeral was held at Pas
adena, Cal, Thursday, made his son
and daughter the principal bench
Charles Of a trust fund Professionally
established to exist until 1914. Cen
erous provision also was made FOR
his wife, Mrs Ada II. Wrigley, dur
ing her lifetime. Tho trust fund
would not terminate In 1914, IL she
stilI is alive then, but would re-
main In force until her death.
The appraisal filed with the Will
estimated Wrigley's Illinois estate
at S2O,215,00O, of which $4,000
900 was personal property, and
S215,OOO real estate holdings. His
Arizona holdings had been esti-
mated officially at $4,000, not In
Guiding the $4,00O,000 Arizona
Fillmore hotel at Phoenix. In adj
dition. he owned Catalina Island
and properties in other states,
which might Increase the estates
value by another 10000. 900. Wrig-
lcy's controlling interest In the chi
cago Cubs of the National League
was left by the will of his son.
phillip X. wrigley, who also Is
president of the William Wrigley
Jr Company, $2.000,0OO concern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
SWEEPING SEAS
T0L0CATE THAT
LOST SUBMARINE

Portland, Eng, Jan 30--UP) -
Salvage crews sweeping the Eng
lish channel for the sunken British
submarine M have found eight
distractions, all of them old sea
wrecks, without finding trace of
the lost craft with its crew OF 60.
The searching hotilla will continue
its efforts over the Weekend until
virtually every inch of the west
bay area Is dragged regardless Of
the fact that all hope of finding
the men alive has been abandoned.
In contrast to the previous blus-
terry weather, to-day was fair with
light winds. Seaplanes took advan-
tage OF the clear atmosphere to join
in the search. Four naval craft
were used.
Huge crowds on the beach
watched salvage operations. chill
dren scampered about. Wives OF
some of the men of the submarine
crew were In the thronG, anxious
ly watching.
In abandoning hope for all
aboard the NJ. the admiralty
made plans for an impressive
naval funeral at sea, over the spot
where the submarine made it's last
dive. Relatives OF the victims VIII
be taken to the scene in tenders
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
MARTIAL Law IS
DECLARED FOR
CITY OF HARDIN
Chinese General Has Mob
ilized 10000 Troops to
Fight Off the Jap Forces

Hardin. Jan 30 UP)-Generai
Ting Chow, in command of Chinese
forces in control of Hardin, de-
cIared martial law to-day as Jap
anese forces moved on the city
from the south. He ordered the
Chinese eastern railway tracks de-
stroyed as far south as possible. to
block the rapid advance of the in
vading Japanese army under Cen
eral Hasebe, moving on Hardin
from Mukden. General Ting Chow
modified 10000 Chinese troops in
Hardin. He set about preparing
the city's defenses for an expect
ed Japanese attack.
Reports said General Hasebe S
vanguard had reached n point 81
liilometers south of the city, there
was sharp fighting with Chinese
outpcsts. Excitement spread with
reports from Changchung that
General lannon's divisional forces
had been instructed to operate to-
ward Hardin. Airplane squadrons,
10 motor cars, four trucks and
three armored motor cars have
been dispatched by the Japanese
to join the expeditionary force UNI
der General Hasebe, already near
ing the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
ALFRED E. SMITH
WILL NOMINATE
GOV ROOSEVELT
Mayor Curley of Boston Is
Authority for Statement
That This Will Take
Place

Albany, y. Y. Jan 0.--(UP)--
Alfred Il. Smith, in the opinion of
Mayor James NJ Curley of Boston,
will nominate Gov Franklin ..
Roosevelt as democratic candidate
for the presidency at the Chicago
national convention. Curley an
nounced the governor had con-
scented to enter the presidential
primaries in Massachusetts, April
%. The Boston mayor expressed
his views after Il two-hOur confer
ence with Roosevelt yesterday.
"Al is too old a hand and knows
the fine points of politics too well
to permit his name to be used in
the Massa chusetts primary" Mayor
Curley asserted. at would be
the courteous thing for Mr. Smith,
who himself was nominated by Mr.
Roosevelt. to return the compli-
ment, either by placing Mr. Roose-
welt In nomination or making the
seconding speech. ~ think be-
fore the convention date you will
see Mr. Smith openly in the Roose-
welt camp.
Mayor Curley said Roosevelt
would have the solid support OF
the Massachusetts delegation at
the national convention. He indi-
Gated that the governor. In his
campaign morning, will not favor
the league of nations, and will
place the economic issue before
the prohibition question.
The governor, after the confer
ence, declined to comment:
Being occupied with state af-
fairs" he said. II have no more
| to say at this time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
THEATER OWNED
BY AMERICANS
BURNED DOWN
Japanese Claimed II Was
HarbOring Chimes e
Shippers at Shanghai
and Destroyed 1t

Shanghai, Jan 30-UP)-The
American-owned Gleon theater, on
an international settlement road,
was burned to the ground to-day
by armed japanese civilians who
claimed 1t harbored snipers.
Several reputable foreigners wit
messed the japanese civilians set
the theater and an adjoining resi-
dence aflre.
Japanese marines in trucks
drove through the Chapel native
district with kerosene and kindliny.
They patrolled the area In which
sniplng has been most serious.
There were indications that UNI
less the Japanese can silence the
firing Of snipers other buildings
will suffer similar fare.
The Odeon theater Is a motion
picture house on North Szechuen
road owned by American interests.
North Szechucn road Is u settle
ment road running through Chi
nese territory, north of the main
part of tho international settle
ment, but owned and policed by the
municipal council.
The road itself Is regarded as
part Of the settlement, but It runs
through the heart of the Chinese
city to the north OF town, and
houses and other buildings facing
on II, AS on boundary roads. have
rear entrances In Chinese terri.
tory. fss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
BIG TRANSPORT
PLANE and ITS
LOAD MISSING

Los Angeles, Jan 30.-UP-A
transport airplane carrying three
women and five men. including tho
pilot. was missing to-day between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles. over
the 126-mile stretch of rough and
mountainous country. some OF II
snow-covcred, posses of officers
hunted some trace of the big ten
passenger ship. The plane was
due in Los Angeles by 4:5S p. m.
A posse Of Is men deployed on
roads about Frazier mountain. A
similar hunt was made by Bakers
field police. A fast automobile
was ready at Grand Central Air.
port here to speed to the scene II
the ship was found,
Passengers on the plane includ-
ed Frank Dewar. q Los Angeles
undersheriff; $. u. Swan, Pomona,
J. n. Polehmus. Sa nFrancisco. w.
n. Smith. San Francisco, Mrs f.. IL.
TickeSsen. San Diego, Miss Mia
McGrath, Berkeley and Miss Macle
Combs, Bakersgieid. J. V. Sand
bloom was the pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
OUR WARSHIPS
AT MANILA ARE
WAITING CALL
All Officers Reported That
They Are Ready to Sail
for China at Moments
Notice

Manila, +. L., Jan 30.-tCP)-
American warships awaited fleet
movement orders today as a re-
suit of the Shanghai crisis, officers
reporting they were prepared TO sail
on short notice.
The cruiser Houston can sail
within "a hours and Destroyer Divi-
sions 10 and Is. comprising four
ships each. can sail within II hours.
The WaIdeck Rousseau. only
French cruiser in the Orient, de-
parted from Manila today for
saigon, French Indo China, with
Admiral Herr Governor Pasquier,
who has been making an official
call here.
The cruiser was scheduled to re-
turn to France for dismantling but
officers indicated 1t probably would
be held in the Orient pending the
outcome OF the Shanghai crisis.
The II. NJ. S. Kent Of the British
navy is due here February and .
with Admiral Kelly but a change
in orders Is anticipated in view OF
in China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
BIG Liner
DAmAG Ed
BY: CRASH
President Roosevelt Was
Rammed By Liner Roma
While the Former Was
Lying at Quarantine in
New York HarbOr

New York, Jan 30-(UP)-The
President Roosevelt, one of the
great passenger liners Of the Unit
eJ States Lines, was rammed and
seriously damaged by the Roma,
while at anchor to-day off quaran-
tine in a pitched fog.
No one was injured.
Captain George Fried, hero Of
two thrilling rescues at sea, was In
command Of the President Roose-
welt. His message Immediately aft
or the. collision said that plates
were ripped and buckled on the
port quarter above the water line.
The coast guard base picked up
the message of the collision as re-
PORTED by the Roma.
The Roma was not aware OF the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

After remembering a number Of
relatives for various modest
amounts Father McGurk stipulated
that $1,000 of his estate be given
in his name to st Mary's hospital;
$4,000 to the Waterbury Catholic
High school corporations: $1,000 to
st James church In Manchester;
$500 to st Agnes Home in West
Hartford, $500 to the Home for the
Aged Of the Little Sisters of the
Poor, New Haven. His fine collec-
ton of books. manuscripts and
papers were left to the rectory for
the use of the priests Of the parish.
1t was a well established Iact
that Father McGurk was an ex-
tremely charitable man and made
numerous requests in his char
act@rstic quiet way. A great part
of lis life's savings was given by
him and as his share of the dona-
ton of the beautiful main altar
and baldachino In the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception. They
represent q testimonial IN memo-
ry Of Bernard and Ann McGurk.
parents ofi'Father McGurk, Ber-
nard l.. McGurk and Mrs Fannie
McGurk. Securities held by Father
McGurk included: 115 shares OF
Aetna Life Insurance. $2.415; liz
Connecticut Power Company, 80
72O; 8 Travellers, $500; 80, Aetna
Casualty, 1920; 10, Manchester
Trust company, $1,000; 145, Hart
ford Electric Light company, VI
$50; 10, Connecticut Service, $42o.
Bank deposits, Manchester Saw
inps bank. S88.41; Society for Saw
ing, Hartford. $464.58; Citizens d
Manufacturers National Bank,
$987.55; Cash, $23.26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
FIVE WARSHIPS
ON THE WAY

Hong Kong, Jan S0--UP)-
Five British warships were hur-
riediy dispatched to Shanghai UNI
der command OF Admiral Kelly to-
day and sixth was ordered to
stand by In readiness to follow. !.
Fl. M. 8. Kent, with the admiral
aboard, was ordered to proceed
from Batavia. The cruiser Suffolk
and three destroyers left Hong
Kong for Shanghai and the Ber-
wick IL here awaiting orders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
FAMOUS STAGE
STAR HAS DIED
OF PNEUMONIA

Greenwich. Conn, Jan 30.-(UP)
William Hodge, famous stage
star. died OF pneumonia today at
his 4O-Acre Round Hill estate. He
was In his 58th year.
Death came suddenly to the vet
eran of SO years as successiui
actor. dramatist and producer BE
became Ill three days ago ana ms
case became critical before ne
could be removed to hospital.
He left n wife, Helen CHogswelD
Hodge, two daughters. Martha ana
Mrs Theodore Law. Jr. OF Green
witch, and a son. william. Jr.
He was a native of Albion, n. Y.
He made his stage debut In the
highly successful Man From
Home" and was one of Broadways
favorites for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Japan Ruthless In
Air Raids And Bombs
Dropped Everywhere
BY II. X. TkINS

Copyright, 1857 by UnlteO EfessD
Shanghai. Jan 30--Japanese
hurriedly landed 1900 more ma
rines today to reinforce 1000 men
already ashore, beaten back during
a furious Chinese counter-attack
in the native city of embattled
Shanghai.
The action came almost stimuli
taneously with word from Marking
that the recognized government
had issued n nation wide call To
arms to the defense of the country
against foreign invasion.
Peace efforts led by American
and British authorities were brush
ed aside as the Japanese mobilized
impressive naval and marine forces
In anticipation of renewed Of
fensive.
The landing of Japanese rein
forcements followed similar action
by the United States and Great
Britain. The British landed $50 men
In battalion from the Wiltshire
regiment. a detachment of United
states marines was added to the
American defense contingent on
duty in the international settle
ment. They were landed off the
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

James w. (ChickD Fitzpatrick
of New York City and the City OF
Waterbury are named defendants
in a suit for 5000 damages START.
ed In the common pleas court to-
day by Marie Migliario of this city
who seeks to recover for injuries
she suffered in a fall on the side
walk at Phoenix and Abbott ave-
nues. The case Is returnablc the
first Tuesday of March according
to the papers which name Mr. Fitz-
patrick as the owner of the old
Phoenix avenue armory.
The plaintiff fell last January 80,
Just a year ago to-day. The City Is
named defendant on the grounds
that 1t permitted the sidewalk to
remain as a nuisance and danger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Old Armory Sidewalk
Was Cause OF $4,000
Suit For Damages
James W. Fitzpatrick of New York and City Of Water
bury Are Defendants Migliaro Is the
Plaintiff

Gus for public travel. Fitzpatrick Is
named defendant on the grounds
that the caves of the armory were
In need of repair and allowed wa
ter~to run from the troughs onto
the sidewalk and freeze into a
sheet of ice.
The plaintiff charges she sustain
ed a lilac strain and lacera-
lions of the left knee. She charges
she was required to hire another
woman to come and do the house
work for herself and five children.
Considerable sums were expended
for medical attention and care. the
papers charge.
The suit was drawn by Attorney
Michael V. Blansfield, appearing
for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30

A food shortage was feared.
Farmers refused to come to the
city with produce.
The British and American con-
suls-general cooperated in NOV
to restore peace. which Yesterdays
truse had failed to bring, but
made little apparent progress. the
japanese authorities said they were
ready to talk terms but the Chin
csc. incensed at the ruthless air
raids which killed hundreds OF
innocent non combatants including
women and children. we're intent
on driving them from their soil.
An American-own motion pie
ture theater In the. settlement WAS
burned to the ground. Foreigners
said Japanese civilians set 1t afro.
claiming it harbored snipers.
In Toxic. the government con-
sidered sending land reinforce
ments to Shanghai. Additional
warships were dispatched.
A governm ut spokesman said
Japan would quit the league of
nations il It invoked articles de-
signed to curb its activities In
China.
publicly began new discussions of
the Chinese situation, in an atmos-
phere of pessimism.
In Manila, the Cruiser Houston
and eight destroyers of the AM
erican Asiatic squadron stood by
ready to depart on moments
notice for Shanghai.
Martial law was declared in
Hardin and tracks south of the
city on the Chinese Eastern Rail
way torn up to delay the advance
of Japanese troops marching on
the city to protect Japanese Ma
tionals" against rioting Chinese
bands.
Moscow reported readiness TO
permit the Japanese to use trains
on the Chinese Eastern Railway
for troop transport provided the
CONTINUED Oh Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
UNDERTAKEN DIES

Lowell, Mass, Jan 30-U. PO -
AS Undertaken Clarence y. Noyes
alighted from an automobile owned
by Undertaken Hiram Brown. lhat
night, he suffered a heart attack
and collapsed. Undertaken w. Her
bert Blake happened along ana
took him to q hospital, where IN
dertaker Noyes was pronounced
dead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
EROZEN NORTH

Chicago. Jan 30-(U. P) - Out
Of the frozen north the winters
first sub-zero cold wave to-day
swept into the middle west. The
lowest temperatures of the year
were general over an area from the
Rocky Mountains to the Great
lakes. In the northwest blizzard
accompa MED the cold. Suffering In
some rural districts was reported
acute,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Father McGurk
Estate Valued
At $24,333.8O
Inventory Was Filed in Probate Court
To-day-His Will Filed on Dec Is
Was Written in Own Handwriting

The late William j. MeGuk of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception left appraised $24333SO The
nventoried probate today included OF
Szl645 in securities S1.563S0 in bank savings and Sl25 in
furniture books and automobile The last named item esti-
mated to be ST 900.
Father McGurks will filed for probate December t'
1t was written in handwriting the wording considered
Judge Dennis j. Savn have been exceptionally fine ut ne"
Dupqan of Hartford and Rev OSea acting
Of the Immaculate Conception church, named
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
American Lives Are
In Grave Danger In
Shanghai Section
More Than 5000 Are
There and $ll5,OOO,0OO
Worth of Property
u. S. Has Over 1900
Marines and British
1000 Troops
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

Washington. January 30-(UP)
- The hazard to American lives
by shot and shell in the interna-
tional section of Shanghai today
intensified the u. s. governments
concern over an already perilous
situation.
More than 5000 American clti-
zens and property worth $115.000,-
600 appeared from Shanghai re-
ports to be in danger as result of
the Japanese Chinese conflict.
The United States has more
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
Government Issued
Proclamation That
Breathes Defiance
Old Chinese General Comes Back to Life
and Calls on All Commanders and
Men to Rally to China's Defense
CHINESE LEADERS REFUSE TO
TALK TERMS WITH JAPANESE
(BY UNITED PRESS

The recognized Chinese today issued call
the Japanese regarded tantamoun declaration Of
Japan landed renforeemcnts in bate-raked Shanghai
Chinese resistance the japanese occupation of the Chinese
of Shanghai burst forth today furious attack which
caused the japanese oeeupiers fall back.
Meantime both the United States and Britain landed
Shanghai be ready for involving the international
settlement with American and British citizens small
landing party ashore $50
Martial law continued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-30
STUDENTS TO TOUR ALASKA

Eugene, Ore, Jan 3O-(UP)-A trip into Alaska
along the Yukon river will be made by University of
Oregon students this summer part of the plan for
summer sessions, according to announcement Or war
rem D. Smith, professor of geology at the university
will head the adventure cruise.