davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13


- near Brunswick, there is little
settlement called Dover Hall.
1t is hidden off the beaten path.
Few men come there. And at Dover
Hall. retired from a game in which
he was an outstanding figure for 40
years, you will find Wilbert Robin
son.
After II years as manager of the
Brooklyn club, which he led to the
pennant in 1916 and 1920, Robin
son last Winter stepped down in
favor of Max Carey.
For II seasons Robbie led those
colorful Dodgers in victory and de-
feat-and always the Brooklyn club
had a character of its own. Robbie
gave to the Dodgers individuality,
and they seem to have lost that with
Robbie gone into retirement at
Dover Hall.
In his days as a catcher with the
famous Baltimore Orioles, Robinson
set a record which still stands. On
June 10, 1892, against st. Louis,
Robbie got seven hits in seven times
at bat-six singles and a double.
Many players since have made six
hits in a game. But nobody a has
been able to match the record Of the
squire of Dover Hall.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1932-11-13
HARE BOWLING VICTOR

Ben Hare, with a three-game total
of 1868, won the Veterans duckpin
tournament last night at the Recre-
alton.
A. X. Baker. 352, was second, and
jeff Jones, 1886, was third.
There were 40 entries.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Line-ups and Summary.

EsssPT gss{s p5S!s SfG9E =: 8 . 8 d8 Is
Goals: Meadow Brook-Boeseke (2). Guest
"a, Phipps (2). Santa Paula-Nelson %,
M. Reynal 90, j. Reynal t2), Andrada %.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CUTTING NEW GOLF HEAD.

NEW YORK, November IL (P).-Rob-
ert M. Cutting of Chicago is slated
to succeed Herbert H Ramsay of New
York as president of the United States
Golf Association for 1893, according to
the list of nominations.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
UPSON GETS DOUBLES
TITLE AT TRAPSHOOT
Scores 42x50 in Washington Gun
Club Event, Conducted on
Benning Range.
CHATTER1NG AZ clays out of 50

CHATTERING AZ clays out Of So
~ Dennis Upson yesterday won the
1882 trapshooting doubles champion
ship of Washington Gun Club on the
Benning range. His total was unusually
high in view of the heavy wind
Walter Wilson, with SO hits. was sec
ond and H. H. Shelton, with 35, was
third
James Green, with 43, was high in the
SO handicap target competition.
The club will hold its annual pre-
Thanksgiving turkey shoot next Satur-
day. There will be 25-target events and
one 12-pair doubles test.
Scores.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ELEvENs PLAY IN SNOW

MEADVILLE, Pa, November IL (P).
Battling on snow-swept gridiron,
Allegheny College achieved its first VIC
tory OF the season today, turning back
Alfred 16 to 0.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
GUESTS IN TOURNAMENT
Glass B Players and Juniors Open
at Arcadia Tomorrow.

With IL players entered, competition
will start tomorrow night at tbs
o'clock. in the annual Glass B pocket
billiard tournament at the Arcadia.
The entrants include: Talbot, Levy,
Viehmeyer, Baker, Cannon, Meyer,
King. Hoey, Green, Waits. Sisler and
r. Barnes. The prizes will be: First,
SIS: second, $40: third, SIS, and fourth,
$3.50.
A junior tournament for players from
16 to 10 years old will get under way
tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock.
Tournaments cor Glass A players and
District championship aspirants will be
staged later at the Arcadia.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MANHATTAN EASY VICTOR.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, November IL Up.
Scoring seven points in each period,
whelmed Clarkson Tech, 20 to before
a crowd of 10000 at Ebbets Field today.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
POREDA is SUSPENDED
Pennsylvania Body Furnishes Boxer
for Breaking Contract.

for Breaking Contract.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL (P).-
The State Athletic Commission has an
nounced the suspension in Pennsylvania
of Stanley Poreda, Jersey City, N. j.,
heavyweight, "for failure to honor his
contract with Taylor g. Gunnis, Inc, of
Philadelphia"
He will remain suspended until he
read.
Poreda was to have fought George
Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, in this
city Monday, but forced the postpone
ment of the bout because of injuries he
said he sustained.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
C0LORED ELEVENS CLASH
Armstrong and Cardozo Open High

Armstrong and Cardozo Open High
School Series Tomorrow.
Armstrong and Cardozo elevens clash
tomorrow afternoon in Walker Stadium
in the opening game of the colored
public high school foot ball title series
The contest was scheduled last Monday
but postponed because of unfavorable
weather.
Cardozo Is the favorite to win and
even scores for a defeat last year.
Armstrong. however, will have a weight
advantage. A.A-
Evening star., 1932-11-13
All-High Teams
MISSISSIPPI IN FRONT.

UNIVERSITY, Miss, November II
LP.-An improved University Of Missis-
sippi foot ball team was too powerful
for Sewanee, and scored four touch
Gowns today to win. 27-6.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SHOOT 7rS DESPITE
FREEZING BREEZES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Touchdowns-Ho Carter. Richmond.
Edwards. Point after touchdown-Rich-
mond. Substitutions-Howard. Mccarthy,
Walker, Shelton. Kaiser. Osley. Jerrett.
Sewell. Chandler. Rivers, Shelton. Flesh
mont, White, Fowell. Referee-Mr. Trtgg.
Umpire-Mr. Cotton. Linesman-Mr. Clark.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

WOMAN golfers of the Army
Navy Country Club are to
follow the precedent set by
Columbia and Congressional
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Score by periods:
Howard ............ q
Hampton .......... 1o-lD
Evening star., 1932-11-13
IS Sir on Heb Eeen Coni to Pass on Any Washington Trades
Joe PILOT IN FACT
AS WELL AS NAME
Young Manager viii Join
Owner in Seeking New
Talent at Meetings.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

BY JOHN b. KELLER.
OLARK GRIFFITH, big boss
4 of the Washington Base
~ Ball Club, knows plenty
about the national pastime
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DISTRICT TEAM
KEENEY PARK MEET OFF

1I14 2SS 68 424 887 1,02O .25s
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Many Entries for
Horse Show

Great enthusiasm is being
shown over the opening Horse
Show of the season at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club. which will
take place this evening at 8
o'clock at the clubhouse, at
Twenty-second and P Streets
northwest.
Many entries have come from
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict. Among them are the
mounts of Miss Amelia Wood
ward, of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Charming Deleplane, of Dele
plane, Va; Miss Emily North
King, of Warrenton, Va; Miss
Laura Lyons, of Durham, N.
c.; Mr.. Louis Leith and Mr..
Otto Furr of Middleburg, Va;
Mr.. L. Derport, Of Glyndon,
Md, is bringing several of his
hunters to be shown in the
hack and hunter and open sad
die classes, and Miss Marjorie
Mcleod, of Texas, who showed
in the New York Show. has sent
several of her saddle horses.
Members of the Riding and
Hunt Club who have made en-
tries include Mrs. Marshall
Orme Exnicious. Mrs. William
G. Hill. Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Miss Betty Couzens,
Miss Margaret Cotter, Mrs.
Preece, Miss Maude Preece, Mrs.
Charles Nicholson. Mr.. Roland
Dawson, Mr.. Charles Carrico,
Mr.. Benjamin Councilman. Mrs.
A. B. Court will show Mr.. Mel
vim c. Hazen's Carl K, Mr..
Norman Clark will show his ia
nous saddle horse, Peacock,
and Mr.. Vernon Owens will
show Jack Lightning, his hun
ter, which has won many rib
bons.
The first prize in each class
will be a silver cup, with the
exception of the Riding and
Hunt Club hunters class,
which will be a bride presented
by little Joe Wisenfield, of Bal
timore.
X X X
Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown,
novelist and short-story writer
of Prescott. Ariz., is the house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Blaine
Free Moore at their home in
Sixteenth Street. Mrs. Brown Is
a former resident of Washing
ton and plans to remain in the
Capital through the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
SymphonyConcert
December 13

Great interest is being shown
In the concert to be given Tues.
day, December 13, at Constitu-
ton Hall, when Essay Dobrowen
will conduct the New York Phil
onic-Symphony Orchestra
at the first concert of the
season.
A committee meeting was held
yesterday at the residence of
Mrs. .Adolph Caspar Miller, at
2230 s st. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
chairman; Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley, Mrs. william D. Mitchell,
Mrs. Chester c. Bolton, Princess
Boncompagni, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, Mrs. William Butter
worth, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs.
Charles Eaton, Mrs. John H.
Gibbons, Miss Laura Harlan,
Mrs. John P. Hill, Miss Eliza
beth Butler Howry, Mrs. George
MeSta, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Adolph CaSpar Miller, Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker, Mrs. James S.
Parker, Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Bertrand Smell,
Miss Louise Spencer, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. Henry
Watson and Miss Katherine
Wilkins.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Bridge and Supper

Mrs. Gregor Macpherson, of
Wesley Heights, entertained
at bridge and supper at her
home last evening, when the
guests included Mrs. C. Everett
Lancaster, Mrs. John Henry
Yates, Mrs. Winfree E. John
son. Mrs. Roy Clyde Mil
Ter, Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs.
Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. Melvin
D. Hildreth. Mrs. Alexander L.
Thomas, Mrs. William Part
ridge and Mrs. Homer F. Daw-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin B. Fen
ger, of San Francisco, Calf, are
guests at the Shoreham until to-
morrow, when they will go to
Philadelphia to attend the Army
and Navy game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nugent,
of New York city, are at the
Carlton for a few days, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Groner, jr., also OF New York.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
TODAY

Mrs. Robert H. McNeill enter.
tanned at luncheon at the
Shoreham today for her daugh-
ter, Miss Frances .McNeill. in
honor of Miss Mary Barkalow,
who has been the house guest
of Miss Sidney Thompson for
the last week. The guests num-
bered 20.
The first of a series of three
concerts to be given by the
Washington String Quartette
will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker, 2O01 Twenty
first st. N. w. A group of
women prominent in residential,
official and diplomatic circles
have taken tickets and will at
tend the concert.
X y
Miss Eileen Speight of Liver
pool, England, is spending a
few days at The Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Duke Of Leinster
Weds in London

The Duke of Leinster. Pre-
mier Duke, Marques and Earl
in the Irish peerage, and Mrs.
Agnes Raffaele Van Neck, for.
merly of New York and Green
wich, Conn, were married in
London at the Savoy Chapel
yesterday. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Percy
Young, the chapel curate, and
the Rev. H. B. Allen.
The bride had no attendants.
She was given in marriage by
Viscount d'Abernon. She wore
a full-length pearl gray coat
with a large gray fox fur
collar, a gray dress and a
hat to match. She carried no
flowers, but a large spray OF
mauve orchids adorned her fur
collar.
Lord Henry FITZGERALD was
the best man.
After the ceremony a break
fast and reception was held
for q few friends at Viscount
d'Abernon's house in st. James
Place. Lady d'Abernon is the
aunt of the bridegroom, who
spent part of last winter IN
New York,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Celebrity Breakfast

Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, widow
of General Hoxie, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff.,
are jointly sponsoring a table
for the Celebrity Breakfast Of
the National League of Amer
ican Pen Women, which Is to
take place tomorrow, at the
Willard. Seated at this
table will be an interesting
group including Mrs. Redwood
Vandergrift. Mrs. r. winston
Holt, Mrs. William Wintermute
Sloan, Miss Agnes Geyer, Miss
Helen Stout, Mrs. Charles E.
Riordan, Mrs. George M. Quirk,
Mrs. Willoughy Chesley and
Mrs. Carl Casey. Mrs. Hoxie
will be the hostess at the table,
while Mrs. Sheriff.. who is the
national treasurer of the Pen
Women, will be at the speakers
table. Mrs. Hoxie is a mem
ber of the District branch of
the league.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will en-
tertain at the breakfast for the
board of lady managers of Gar.
field Hospital. Mrs. E. Rust
Smith is sponsoring a table for
the Association for the Preser-
vation of Virginia Antiquities.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel has re-
served a table for a group from
the Political Study Club, and
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, second
national vice president of the
Pen Women, is arranging a
table for the Soroptimist Club,
of which she is a member. Miss
Elizabeth Peet, president of the
Columbian Women of George
Washington University. is
sponsoring a table for that
organization. Reservations may
still be made at the national
headquarters of the National
League of Amerian Pen Women
at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
At Home Today

Miss Turner and Miss Nor
gan, of the National Cathedral
School, will be at home at Beau
voir, $500 Woodley Rd., this
afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Leissner, of New York; Mrs.
Lucy Shelton Lawrence, of
Roanoke. Va. and Mr.. Paul L.
P1nkerton, of New York, are the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Howard Shelton at their
apartment at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton's daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. Paul Weston, of New
York, who has been their guest
for an extended visit, has re-
turned to her home.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Miss Fanyo Bride
This Afternoon

Miss Jessie Beatrice Fanyo,
daughter Of the mayor Of Wat
seka, Ill, Mr.. A. H. Fanyo, and
Mrs. Fanyo, and Mr.. Wilbur
Gale Payne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude A. Payne, also
of Watseka, ILL.,, were married
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the National Metropolitan
Church, in Wesley Heights.
The Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery officiated and tall
vases of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS against the wine velvet
draperies on the altar made
an effective background for the
ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of
Burgundy chiffon velvet made
with a high neck, puffed
sleeves and small hat Of vel
vet Of the same shade and she
carried an arm bouquet Of
Johanna Hill roses.
The only attendant was Miss
Helen Lewis, of Joplin, MO-, a
sorority sister of the bride. Her
hat and gown were of Colonial
blue velvet and she carried Co
lumbia roses. Mr.. Robert S.
Godfrey, of Washington, Iowa,
acted as best man and the
uShers were Mr.. Maurice Gill
fillen and DR.. Tilden I. Moe.
Mrs. Montgomery played the
wedding music.
After the cremony, a small
reception was held at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Tilden Moe.
The bride was given many pre-
nuptial parties by her Wash
ington friends. She is a gradu-
ate of the James Millikin Uni.
versity, Decatur, ILL.,. and is a
member of the Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority. She is also a
member of the Wacheekee
chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Mr.. Payne is a graduate of
Knox College, Galesburg, ILL.,,
and a member of the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity. They
will make their future home
at 1718 N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Luncheon Today
for Debutante

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morville
Barker we're hosts at luncheon
today at the, Mayflower for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Peggy Barker, who had among
her guests a number of the
debutantes of the season.
Those present were Miss
Elizabeth Ball, Miss Mary Lee
Bell. Miss Betty A. Burke, Miss
Edith Bull, Miss Ann Danger
field, Miss Madge Ely, Miss
Laura Katherine Field, Miss
Lydia Lane Foster, Miss Virginia
Hall, Miss Florence Harris, Miss
Jean Kingman, Miss Eleanor
Jones, Miss Betty Jones, Miss
Helen P. Manley, Miss Julia
MatheSon, Miss Margaret Nc
kinley, Miss Margaret Nixon,
Miss Susan Rogers, Miss Marion
Shouse, Miss Dorothy Smith,
Miss Nal Sykes. Miss Ethel Mae
Taylor, Miss Jane TewkSbury,
Miss Helen Tewksbury, Miss
Emma Tompkins. Miss Louise
Tompkins and Miss Priscilla
Watson. Also Miss Dorothy
Dodge, Miss Catherine Lewis and
her house guest, Miss Elizabeth
Hutchinson, of Shreveport, La:
Miss Mary Hayden. Miss Mar
guerite Hayden. Miss Sara Std
nam, Miss Monta Boudiger and
Miss Eleanor Calvert.
The luncheon was served in
the palm court of the hotel, the
guests being seated at a long
oblong table decorated with
white gardenias, and vases of
red chrysanthemums.
Miss Barker is a former
student at the Madeira School.
r.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Visiting in PhiIa.

Mr.. Jacques Paris, third Sec
retary of the French Embassy;
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Gale
Poindexter, of this city, and
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard ELS
worth Webb, of New York, will
be guests over the weekend OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wells Free
man, at Merton. They will
attend the costume dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
will give tomorrow evening in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella S. Hinman, of New
York city, is a guest at the
Wardman Park Hotel while So
journing in the Capital.
Representative Aiming S.
Prall of New York has returned
to .liS apartment at the Shore
ham for the winter season.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife
of the Alien Property Custo-
dian, entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Dinner Speaker

Senator Thomas j. Walsh
will be the speaker at the din.
ner at the Woman's National
Democratic Club this evening.
at 1880 o'clock. Senator Walsh
will speak on WAR Debts"
Among those who will entertain
are Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Miss Mary Con-
merry. Mrs. Basil Manly, Miss
Jessie Dell. Mrs. Florence B. Liv-
ingSton, Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty, Mrs. Pierre M. Bealer, Mrs.
Roland Kidder Smith. Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Arlenne
Spangler, Mrs. McCracken
Jones and Miss Fanney Ney-
man.
Mrs. M. E. Nelson, of Hills
boro, N. H., is a guest at the
Dodge, and is accompanied by
Miss c. A. Fox and Miss Helen
Carr, also of HillSboro.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
Scheetz, of Philadelphia, are
spending a few days at the
Dodge, accompanied by Mr.. j.
Paul Scheetz, of Pittsburgh.
X X X
DR.. j. Harry King will enter
tain a party of friends at the
supper dance tomorrow evening
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
HAYNES

There was program on Washington's Birthday at the Church. Tn e. schools, Post, Haines Women's Club worked together. The program was wit messed by a capacity crowd and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Miller ad- dressed the gathering. The es.- says on Washington the States man" were read by the prize winners. Patriotic songs were sung by the Glee Club, and the Junior Camp Fire Girls. A selec- ton was rendered by the Boys Rhythm Orchestra. Many in teresting phases of the life of George Washington were ex- pounded by Mrs. Miller's ad-
 dress. The essays also brought out some of the many good things about Washington. To tine
 Victor belongs the spells. Such
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
50 Per Cent Public Money Goes Schools

Approximately 50 per cent of all Territorial revenues were spent for educational purposes during the last year. The cost fl conducting the schools, exclusive of the Alaska College, was irl excess of $60O,00O.
 Part of that sum was derived from taxes raised in incorporat ed cities and incorporated school districts and another part came from funds supplied by the fed eral government, but the bulk came direct from the Territorial treasury.
 For rural schools there Waa used the sum of $2O2, 2,83O.41 and for city and incorporated school districts $382, ,140.9O. Special schools cost $9,421.3O; $1,995 was spent for citizenship nj g h t schools; $7,145 for transports - ton of pupils and $7,963.5O for tuition.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Divisional Notes K
 KLAWOCK

The KlaWock School put on an appropriate program on Wash |ington's Birthday. A large crowd attended and all listened with
 fine attention to the speeches. MT. Wolfe touched on "The Life of Washington" and was follow ed by Mayor Frank Peratrovich who talked on Washington as a
 Man" Mrs. Fletcher, nurse, talk ed on Washington's Health, bringing out the point that ile vas always afraid of developing tuberculosis of which his brother had died; the care of his own health which gave him strength
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
Diseases Also
 Are Increasing

Murders, suicides and violent crimes have more than doubled Insanity has tripled. Diseases of all sorts have broken all records, and thousands of erStWhile hon. est citizens beg steal and turn holdup, while children starve. This was the black picture of conditions in the east, painted as the results of two years of un- employment and depression in a report of survey made by the American Federation of Labor,
 The report, released recently, includes these findings:
 In Pennsylvania all contagious diseases have definitely increas- ed, tuberculosis has doubled, ana 29 per cent of school children are undernourished
 Mental breakdowns were mol Q numerous everywhere. New Jer- sey showed four times the nor nal rate. Family life, the report says, lis being destroyed" Near ly 10000 children were admitted to New Jersey institutions, an increase of 27 times the normal annual rate.
 This startling evidence of human wreckage," the report says, shows that our human re- sources are being seriously inn paired. It means a less vigorous citizenship and a greater public expense to care for those who
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
i.eeded to perform the duties oi leading the Colonial army.


 leading the Colonial army. John Dexter and Frank Pera- trovich are getting out timber for the foundation of a new building which is to be used as S general store and residence. Work on the Salvation Army Hall has suffered delay on ac- count of the weather but all are hoping for the return of "Old Sol" The groundhog sort of fool ed the people here for though he did not come out to see his shadow on grounding day, still the weather has not moderated as was hoped for.
 Lumber for the new A. N. B. :n9s been delivered and We hope to see this improvement started soon.
 Mrs. Fletcher, nurse for Kla- wock, has been giving prophylac- tic treatments to immunize the children of Craig against diph- theria and scarlet fever. Trans. rortation was taken care of by the A. N. B. camps of Klawock and Craig, George Edenso of Craig furnished the oil and Geo. Demmert furnished the boat Osprey for the necessary trips. Milk and codliver oil (canned Isunshine) is being given the children of Klawock and each pupil receives two servings of the oil and one warm cup of milk each day. Childrel. are wei! and most of the time show 100 per cent attendance in school The war on illiteracy is going strong.
 N. l.. Troast, district Superin- tendent and architect fo: the Indian Bureau, gave detailed in- formation relative to the Shu- maker Bay Industrial School This was muchly appreciated. At the recent caucus tor city officers, Mayor Frank Peratro- vich refused to accept renomina tion as he has already servel four years in that office and for the further reason that he has filed for the territorial legiSla- ! lture on the democratic ticket Capt. William Benson. of the Salvation Army, Robert J. Pera- trovich, ,Sr., George Demmert and Frank Sookum are the nominees.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11

Of the conventional type of mo- tor, both two-strokes and four stroke.
 Several aircraft companies have already placed orders for the new motors, despite the fact that he does not expect to have the engine lin the air" until this spring.
 Two engines are being devel- |oped, a twin forty -f1ve-f1fty horsepower and a 210 horsepower eight-cylindered fixed radial. The weight of the former is only 14inety pounds and of the latter 300 pounds.
The Alaskan., 1932-03-11
JUNEAU

H. Sutherland, watchman for the Pacific American Fisheries Company, at Excursion Inlet was accidentally drowned there by falling from the wharf His body was taken to Juneau for inter nlent.
 Tom Ellis pleaded guilty Of violating the Volstead Law, in Ketchikan. The case against Hazel Velie, jointly charged with Ellis was dismissed, on motion of U. S. Attorney.
 The old steamer Humbolt was recently sold for junk in San Francisco. The new owner plans to junk the vessel to look for some unrecovered $80,000 stolen in transit from a cargo of $100,- 000 This happened in 1910 and was never explained.
 The Juneau City Council has been up in arms owing to the in adequacy of the supply of water maintained in the reservoirs by the franchised company. Threats Of revoking teh franchise have been made.
 A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan at- torney and candidate for dele gate to Congress on the Demo- cratic ticket was in Juneau last week on legal business. He plans to wage an intensive campaign throughout the entire territory prior to April 26th.
 Nick Beg, former cannery op- orator is part owner with Ancel Fckman of the seaplane Peters burg. They plan to bring their plane north about the first of April and operate out of Juneau.