davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-11
j. s. TENNIS TEAM
G|RDS FOR MEXICO
Gates Closed to Public as
Vines Old Tutor. Puts Play
erS on Edge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
N YEW ORLEANS, May 1.-THE
Nj United States Davis Cup team
Y worked out today behind closed
gates as the squad determined
to get rid of the kinks for its matches
with the Mexican team starting Friday.
Although favored to set aside the
Mexicans, considered less formidable
than the Canadians who failed to win
a match two weeks ago in Washington,
no stone is being left unturned in
shaping the Americans into top form.
EITz EUGENE DIXON, non paying
l. captain, has put his squad under
the care of Mercer Beasley pro-
feSsional at the New Orleans Country
Club and developer of Ellsworth Vines
Beasley said that both Vines and Will
mer Allison, who played here a month
ago. have shown improvement. He also
is pleased with the playing of Frank
x. Shields and John Van Ryn. who
completed the United States team.
Einesto Lopez, non n-playing captain of
the Mexicans, let his men open up to-
day with power drives and screaming
services. He said the players had be-
come acclimated and accustomed to the
Country Club courts. They continued
their practice today open to public view.
THE team, all residents of Mexico
l. City, is headed by Ricardo Tapia,
senior medical student at the Uni
versity of Mexico and tennis champion
of Mexico. A fellow student, Angel
Boldam IT, and baby" of the squad, is
on hand for the experience rather than
any hope of a victory.
Alfonso linda, second ranking player
Of Mexico, and Eduardo Mestre, jr.,
complete the team. Mestre is the son
of the father Of tennis in Mexico" To
Senor Mestre Capt. Lopez attributes the
development of tennis in Mexico and
its elevation to Davis Cup competition.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
BASKETERS VIE LATE

D. c. Team Goes to Boston to Play
for A. 2. A. Net Title.
1t is rather late to be playing basket
ball, but the team representing the
Washington Chapter of the A. 2. A.
Jewish Fraternity figures to do plenty
of it in the annual international A. 2. A
tourney to be held at Boston. The
washingtonians leave tomorrow for the
Hub and in the party will be Ralph
Goldberg, Bert Abramson. Louis Levin,
Meyer Koonin, Gus Mirman, Dave
Abelman and Coach Irving Tash.
Only four games we're lost last Win
ter by the Washington team. which
is affiliated with the Jewish Community
Center and it recently defeated the
Chester. Pa, quint, runner-up in the
1881 tourney.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

JIToLcoTT TUcKERMAN is the
w only Washington player left in
the Baltimore Country Club golf
tourney.
Among those mentioned in the Rod
and Stream columns are DR.. Charles
S. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Neurath, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Reizenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Phillips, Miss Roberta Weber,
DR.. Randall Parsons, H. M. Spar
rough, Henry Tharle and John
Thompson.
Yale drubbed the Georgetown ball
team, IL to 0, yesterday at New
Haven, hitting Fienle hard.
Ray Morgan has been shifted to
second base and Carl Cashion has
been put in right field as the Ma
tionAls strive to halt their losing
streak. Chicago defeated Washing
ton yesterday, to 2. Cashion socked
a homer.
Weaver, young Chicago shortstop,
appears a find.
Walter johnson was to pitch the
first game Of the Cleveland series
today.
H. S. Omohundro, 818 F Streets
booking games for the Brightwood
M. E. Sunday school ball team.
Post ONCE drubbed Agriculture, 20
to Z, in the Departmental League.
Bryan, Kerr and Adams starred.
Tech and Western will meet for
the public high school diamond title.
Western yesterday downed Central.
Both LOOMS and Cox, Western and
Central pitchers, did well.
Tech High has taken up rowing
under Coach Hecox.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Tiger Cub Pops Up the Pack
Harris Davis First Base Makes Detroit Different Club
BY TOM DOERER.

v VERE they come Mr.. Stan
- Harris rejuvenated Tigers of
| Detroit.
Maybe they are as tough as
rated; maybe not. Two games in the
East. those with the Yankees at New
York, failed to show any hidden punch
in the Bengal paws. One run out of
1B innings-not so boiling.
But the Bengal roared yesterday
against Boston. But VINO doesn't ap-
pear as hot stuff against the lowly
Sox? That's where our Griffs
picked up their start. That's where
most every team gets break. Dis
count the Tigers ferociousness
against the bean pot. Start to
count from the New York clashes
onward, emitting Boston.
But on the defense the Tiger is a
Bengal of another stripe. He's tough
blocker. And all Of it is due to the
appearance in the lineup Of 21-year-
old rookie from the bushes Of Toronto
of the International League.
Yessr, this Harris Davis, acquired by
Bucky Harris a few days before the
opening of the American League sea-
son, is the young man who has sharp
ened the claws of the tige, filed his
chawing teeth and ruffled his fighting
fur. From the moment the kid from
somewhere down in Texas hustled into
one of Dale Alexander's suits the De-
troit Club began to move into higher
base ball sphere.
Harry was the answer to a prayer.
Dale Alexander was f1oundering all
over the lot, upsetting the workings
of the inner field. Dale can hit, but
Bucky could find no way for him to
field with a bat 1t began to look
as if base ball would have to legiS-
late against having a flrst-baSe sack
to give Detroit a chance to stay in
the league. And then along came
Davis
Davis had been shifted and shunted
around like a box car with no place to
go. He had been in various minor
leagues. but always moved about just
when he was ready to apply for a
steady berth. Toronto recalled him,
stuck him at first base because of his
size, and then forgot about him until
some one suggested that the box scores
of the International League be widened
to include his fielding marks.
And that's where Bucky Harris got
the idea. 1t was just at a time, too,
when he\was told by his boss that Joe
Judge would not look as we'll as Bucky
thought in a Tiger uniform.
From what the writer's in the West
say of Harry, he is a worthwhile
busher
Harry is agile and ambitious. He
can snare the pellet from any angle,
take them from the loft, dig 'em out
of the garden and spear the onions
that sizZle with fire. He is so competent
at a spot that used to worry the infield
that his mates now are sure that they
can stand on their heads and toss sue
cessfully to Davis. That confidence
has popped up the Tiger infield.
But Harry cannot hit American
League pitching yet. He hasn't been
smacking the size of Aunt Minnie's hat
Evening star., 1932-05-11
BOTTOMLEY SOUGHT
BY BROOKLYN CLUB
Cards Price, Said to Be $3.50, 900,
Only Bar to Deal for First
Sacker, Says Carey.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Brooklyn
~ Dodgers have their eyes on Sunny
Jim" Bottomley, genial first base
man for the st. Louis Cardinals.
Max Carey. manager Of the Brooklyn
club. admitted that trade talk was 60
ing on between him and Cardinal off,
cials while the Dodgers are here for a
series. and made it known that the chief
stumbling block to a deal was the high
price put on Bottomley by the Cards.
Carey did not mention the price. but
Branch Hickey, vice president of the
Cardinals, is reported to have asked
Sl50,000 for the man whose batting
average last year was .348.
Carey said William Clark, southpaw
pitcher, was one Of the Brooklyn play
ers sought by the Cards.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees - Collected
four hits, including pair of doubles,
against Browns
Jimmy Dykes, Athletics-His home
run and double drove in four runs
against White Sox.
Vic Sorrell, Tigers-Blanked Red Sox,
Ito, with two hits.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Stopped Giants
with five hits to win, 80.
Ray Benge, Phillies-Blanked Reds,
40, allowing only five hits.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Defense Tip From West Cubs Threaten Run
Hurler Uses Head
In Making Putout

ODESSA, Tex, May II P.-
~ Floyd Carr, a Negro pitcher
from PecoS, Tex, used his head to
retire the side in a game here.
With two out in the last of the
ninth and Odessa at bat. line drive
struck Carr's head and ricocheted
into the first baseman's hands for
the final putout.
Carr, unhurt, was tentatively
given an assist.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Games Wanted.

CTERLING A c., for Sundays. Call
- Metropolitan 5344.
Belle Haven A. c., with midget
teams. Call Cleveland 274e.
Bethesda Fire Department for Satur-
day and Sunday. Call Bradley 65I or
Wisconsin 1850.
Palisade A. c., for Sunday. Cleveland
2l33-J.
Argcl Midgets. for Sunday morning.
with a team having a diamond. Call
Lincoln 1855.
Takoma Tiger Seniors, for Saturday.
Call Shepherd 3244
Civil Service Commission, with un-
limited teams having diamonds. Call
Adams $685.
Indianhead Cardinals, for Sunday.
Call Indianhead 81.
Foxall A. c., for Sunday, with team
having diamond. Call Cleveland 483l.
Virginia Juniors. Call Alexandria 1l55.
Swami Service Seniors, for week days
and Saturdays. Call Shepherd 1890.
Yesterdays Results.
Popeye A. C., 20; Wonder Star
A. c., 10.
Millwood (Va) A. c.. 5; Cavaliers, 2.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

so far. But he is hard-cutting left
handler, and when he gets his eyes on
pitching in the higher loop he is going
to smack it hard. That's what they
are saying.
Gerald Walker and Roy johnson,
Tiger hitters. are making up for Harry's
lack Of punch, yet not enough, unless
you take the game with Boston yester-
day more seriously than you should.
Charlie Gehringer, the second sacker,
is going well, and all in all, Detroit is
coming here tomorrow better club
than it was at this time last semester.
But so Is Washington smarter outfit
Which means there will be duel, be-
cause Bucky still likes to take his old
podners for q row. -'.'
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DoEG STARTS MAY rs
Former Tennis Champ Will Play
in Few Tournaments.

NEW YORK, May II [P).-John Hope
Doeg, national tennis singles champion
in 1880, will make the first OF limited
number Of competitive appearances this
season in the Orange Lawn Tennis
Clubs invitation tournament starting at
South Orange, N. j.. May 26.
Doeg probably will not play in more
than half a dozen tournaments this
year. including the Seabright invitation,
the national singles and doubles cham
pionships and possibly in the Newport
and Southampton invitations.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
'H|TTERS, HUR[ERS
CHARGE TOGETHER
Warneke Beats Giants for
His Fifth Straight Win.
SorreII, Grove Star.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TEARING along three games
in front of their closest
l. purSuerS today, their great
pitching stan moving down
opposing batsmen with relentless
efficiency and their hitters thump-
ing in unison, the Chicago Cubs
threaten to make a runaway of
the National League race.
When young Lon Warneke set the
New York Giants down yesterday, to ?.
the leaders scored their fourth straight
victory over Eastern clubs and their
thirteenth win in Is engagements.
Unless Rogers Hornsby's team is slowed
down soon, it will pile up such an ad-
vantage it will be able TO coast through
to the flag.
Warneke's sensational hurting has
| rounded out one of the most formidable
stats in either league. In winning his
first five games, in each of which he
went the full distance, the 23-year-old
! product Of Mount Ida, Ark, has given
up only nine runs all told. His work
has overshadowed that Of such veteran
| mates as Malone, Bush, Smith, Root
and Grimes, and they have done we'll
enough.
THE Giants could find Warneke for
l. only five hits yesterday, two OF
which came after two we're out in
the ninth and provived their second run.
In six of the nine innings he was un-
hittable His teammates whaled three
Giant hurlers for II safeties, every man
in the lineup getting at least one. They
were helped along by three Giant errors,
running the total for McGraw's crew
to AZ miscues in 20 games.
The days only other National League
bout saw the PhillieS break Cincinnatfs
five-game winning streak, 4 to o, behind
Ray Benge's effective pitching Five
Red hits were widely spaced. Rain
checked the scheduled activities at
Pittsburgh and ST. Louis.
Vic Sorren turned in the days Amer
lean League masterpiece when he al
lowed the Boston Red Sox only two hits
in pitching the Detroit Tigers to a
11-to-0 victory Hal Rhymes two singles
knocked Sorrell out of no-hit game.
EFTY GROVE was almost as effec-
- tive as the Athletics blanked the
Chicago White Sox, 9 to o. The
great Southpaw allowed six hits but
bore down in the pinches. Jimmy Dykes
knocked in four Of the winners runs
with home run and double.
The wildness of Walter Stewart and
Bump" Hadley, who distributed IL
walks, helped the Yankees trounce the
St. Louis Browns, 10 to 2, in their de-
layed opener. Vernon Gomez held the
Browns to seven hits In his fourth win
Of the year, and likely would have had
a shutout but for weak fielding behind
him in the fifth, when the visitors scored
all their runs b.E.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
SLAVE SHIP WITHDRAWN

Jehords Colt Out of Preakness as
Result of Spread Hoof.
BALTIMORE, May II (P).-Slave
Ship. Walter M Jeffords' leading can
didate for the Preakness and 3-year-
old honors has been declared out of the
$50, 900 classic as the result of a spread
hoof.
The Black Toney-Light Ship colt
pulled up lame Monday after winning
the second of his two starts this year,
beating four other Preakness eligibles
An examination of the injury by Pres
ton M. Burch, his trainer, led to the
decision to withdraw him.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press
Home run yesterday-Dykes, Athletics.
The leaders-Terry, Giants, 7; FoXx,
Athletics, Z; Collins, Cardinals, T. Ruth,
Yankees, s; Gehringer, Tigers, 6; Aver
Ill. Indians, 6.
League totals-American &c., Ma
t.onal, 10. Grand total, l66.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
TIED FOR PISTOL LEAD
Washington and Los Angeles Po-
lice Head Interstate League.

Police pistol teams of this city and
Los Angeles are tied for first place in
the Interstate League. conducted by the
National Rifle Association. Each boasts
10 wins and l defeat.
Washington in its last match defeat
ed San FTancisco's No Team, 976 to
$40, and Los Angeles turned back the
Bakersfield (Calif) shots, OFT to 942
Washington's team comprises B. F.
Bean, G. M. Stewart, E. c. Moore, H. E.
Brodie and K G.. Mccormick
Evening star., 1932-05-11
VETERAN STARS AT BAT
Lindimore, St. Joe, Begins 2lst
Season with 14-Game Streak

Season With 14-Game Streak.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May IL (P).-
Starting his twenty-f1rst year in base
ball, Howard Lindimore. second base
man for the st. Joseph Club of the
Western League. has shown the young
sters Of the circuit thing or two about
batting.
He hit safely in the first IA games Of
the season, finally being stopped by
Fred Carlson Of the Pueblo Braves. His
average for the IA games was .401.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HoWITzER GIANTS TRAVEL.

Howitzer Giants ball team will visit
Fredericksburg, Va, Sunday for q doub-
le-header with the Fredericksburg Elks.
Manager Brooke Grubb has announced.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Minor Leagues

Southern association.
Atlanta. 10; Chattanooga, 7.
New Orleans, 1914; Little Rock, IL.
Birmingham. T. Memphis, 5.
Nashville, 10; Knoxville, 9.
American Association.
Toledo, {: Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis, IL; Minneapolis, 6.
Louisville, 2; st. Paul, /.
Columbus-KanSas City postponed,
cold.
International League.
Montreal, 3; Jersey City, /.
All other games postponed, rain.
Eastern League.
Springfield, IL; New Haven, /.
Albany, 2; Hartford, l. 90 innings !
Richmond, Is; Allentown, 2.
Bridgeport Norfolk postponed, rain.
Texas League.
Dallas, 4; Shreveport, 3.
Galveston, l. San Antonio, 0.
Wichita Falls, 6; Fort Worth. 3.
Beaumont Houston postponed, rain.
New YorkPennsyIvania League.
Hazleton. 2; Scranton. l.
Wilkes-B Barre, 8; Williamsport, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
Three Eye League.
Danville, II; Springfield, /.
Quincy, H. Terre Haute 9.
Peoria-Decatur postponed, rain.
Piedmont League.
Asheville, 8; Durham, S.
Raleigh. 8; Wilmington, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
Cotton States League.
Baton Rouge l3; Pine Bluff. 4.
Vicssburg, IS; Port Arthur, 8.
FL Dorado, 4; Monroe, 2.
Southeastern League.
Montgomery. IA; Columbus. 8.
Macon, 1874; Jackson, 9-l9.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles. 4; Seattle. 1.
Hollywood. 8; Sacramento, !.
San Francisco. 10: Oakland, /.
Portland, s; Missions, S.
Western League.
Wichita. s; Omaha, 7.
Tulsa, Ia Pueblo, 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
NET SERIES PROLONGED

Egypt Wins Davis Cup Doubles
From Italy, to Be One Down.
GENOA, Italy, May IL tP.-The
Egyptian doubles team of George and
Pierre Grandguillot yesterday defeated
the italian pair of Emanuele Sertorio
and A. Del Bono SO, 6-3. So. 6-4.
to send their Davis Cup series into an
other day for decision
Italy won the first two singles
matches.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
AUSSIE NETMEN DRILL
Hold First Session in Cuba in
Priminr for Gun pIav

Priming for Cup Play.
HAVANA, May IL (Pl.-The Aus
tralian Davis Cup team yesterday held
its first practice session in Cuba in
preparation for its matches with Cuba,
starting Friday. The players worked
out in both singles and doubles.
j. Clemenger, captain-manager of
the team, said the courts were faster
than those to which the players were
accustomed but that they were not
bothered by the heat.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

nOSTPONED games are piling up in
L Washington's weekday loops. So
far this week the toSsers have been
rained out and, with the several ties to
be played of, the f1rst-half series may
run into secon6-half time.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Ninth Street Christian and Eldbrooke
NJ. E. will clash in the opening George
town Church League game next Mon
day. The games will be played on the
West EllipSe at Sis pm.
-Four teams will compete this season
West Washington Baptist and Mount
Vernon NJ. E. are the other mines.
The schedule follows:
May ls-Ninth Street Christian vs. Ed
brooke NJ. E.; II, West WASHINGTON Baptist
VS. Mount Vernon NJ. E.: ls open; le, Ninth
Street Christian VS.. West Washington Bap-
tist; 40 Eldbrooke M. E. VS.. Mount Vernon
M. E; %. Ninth Street Christian VS.. Mount
Vernon NJ. e. "a Eldbrooke M E VS. West
Washington Baptist; IS, open; 26 Eldbrooke
NJ. Z. vs. Ninth Street Christian; AZ Mount
Vernon M. E. vs. West Washington Baptist;
81. West WASHINGTON Baptist VS.. Ninth
June Mount Vernon NJ. z vs. Eldbrooke
NJ. T.: 2, West Washington Baptist VS. Ed
Ninth Street Christian; g. Ninth Street
Christian VS.. Eldbrooke M e; 7. West
washington Baptist VS.. Mount Vernon NJ T.:
8. open; O. Ninth Street Christian VS. West
WASHINGTON Baptist: 10, Eldbrooke NJ T.
vs.. Mount Vernon M E: Is. Ninth Street
Christian VS.. Mount Vernon NJ. E.; IA Ed
brooke NJ. z. VS.. West Washington Baptist;
is. 16 II, 20. 81. %. open.
The second half starts June "a
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Standings in Major Leagues
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 9: New York. 2.
Brooklyn-St. Louis. cold.
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati o.
Boston-Pittsburgh wet grounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
POLICE AMBITIOUS
IN BALL CAMPAIGN
Challenge All of Districts
Leading Teams and Plan
InterCity Games.

w I: @ az; Ii: s:s:. {; :;;s:: s;s:: :; :: !:
Washington's Police tossers,
boasting their most potent lineup in
years, intend to accomplish big things
in the interim at the expense of the
Districts leading contenders for the in
dependent crown.
Through Ben Campbell, team CAP
tain, the Bluecoats are challenging all
unlimited and semi-pro clubs. Games
are wanted for any day next week and
Sundays after May 16 in or out of the
city. Tits with police teams of Balti-
more, Norfolk, Alexandria and Rich
mond are in the making.
Frank Watt, back from the Phillies
because his arm again went dead. is
the mound ace of the Police staff. He
already this season has turned in two
hit performance. Watt, who seemed to
be definitely over his sore arm and
going well with the PhilieS, was forced
to return to Washington this year.
Campbell may be reached at Atlantic
2461 or at No. 5 police station.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

GAMES TODAY.
Clev. at Wash. 3 pm
st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash.
st. Louis at Phila.
CLEVELAND at Boston.
Chicago at N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
SENATOR SHORTR|DGE
 HEARD BROADCAsTINC

Over the air last evening, Senator Shortridge of California broadcast a message to his home State.
 In part, he informed them eco homie conditions were improving substantiating this statement by adding men are being employed, not let out, and that factories are operating, not closing.
 He has two bills of especial inn portance pending in Congress. The first is a bill to halt all immigra- tion into California of F'ilipinos. The second bill calls for 3 tariff of S1.0O per barrel on all imported petroleum products and 50 per cent ad valorem, on oil byproducts.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
R|DD|FORD PUBLISHES
 THE MALAMUTE'

A new school publication, "The Malamute," has made it's appear ance, being issued by the Ridde- ford school, Lake Kenai.
 A copy of the March issue has been receved by The Gateway and is replete with school, local items and humor, as we'll as a few na- tional news items, all written in longhand.
 Acting in the capacity of an emergency dentist, Charles Lean is quoted: Never, in all my long ex- perience, have I ever felt any pain in pulling teeth"
 A fine Washington's birthday program, by the pupils, was greatly enjoyed by the residents, as was also, the Valentine party.
 Jack Lean, operating the Hot Dog Express" asks folks to give him their mail for up the lake.
 The community also boasts a bunion doctor" pr. Carlson, on Main Street.
 Jasper Holman, former Seward ite, is the village barber, and how!
 The staff of "The Malamute" Is composed of Robert Bern, editor; Alex Carlson, assistant editor; Lee Holman, news reporter; Billie Carl son. humorist editor; Irno Carlson and Nick Lean, school reporters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12

Developing, printing, eniarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
Have you heard the new "OKEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won derful.

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12

Two big passenger liners are now enroute to Seward with today's sail ing from Seattle of the SS Yukon. The SS Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle Tuesday and is well on her way to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
OVER LAST TRAIL
To August William Charles

To August William Charles Bier remark, pioneer Alaskan, death came a few weeks ago, reports the Fairbanks News Miner. He passed away in the Karsunky sanitarium at Puyallup, Wash, from cancer of the duodenum. He came to the Northland during the rush of 1897 and has lived in Fairbanks ever since.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
NOTICE

Barnhill & McGee Airways will take party of three passengers from Seward to Fairbanks at the rate of S1O0 per person. Interested parties should get in touch with the Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
ROAD IS FINE

The road to the aviation field is in excellent condition and no trouble is experienced by autos travelling the route. Beginning with the Lagoon road, the highway is bare of snow in many areas. No difficulty is experienced in turning around on the aviation field.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12

Trail work to conform with geo. logical investigations, to be carried on west of the granite contact as the best aid to miners and pros pectors, is the idea being carried out by the Forest Service in South eastern Alaska, reports the Ketchi- kan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12

Residents of the Aleknagik-Wood River region in the Bristol Bay dis trict, have applied for the eStab- lishment of rural school