davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
us. AND AUSTRALIA
ADVANCE IN TENNIS
Conquer Mexico and Cuba to
Reach North American
Zone Cup Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW ORLEANS, May 1.-THE
nj United States Davis Cup tennis
team entered the final of the
North American zone today by
winning its third straight match from
Mexico.
John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison
defeated Ricardo Tapia and Alfonso
linda, 6-1, 60, 96, 81. in a
doubles match filled with the sparkling
play of the youthful Tapia.
The victory clinched the series for
the Americans. They already had won
two singles matches.
Tapia was a last-minute substitute
for Eduardo Mestre in the Mexican
doubles pair.
In the North American zone finals
later this month the Americans Will
meet the Australians, who today won
their third straight victory over the
Cubans at Havana.
HAVANA, May IA C9.-Australia
i / eliminated Cuba from further
Davis Cup tennis play today and
gained a place in the North American
zone finals against the United States.
Jack Crawford and Harry o. Hop
man, who had swept through Ricardo
Morales and Gustavo Vollmer in the
opening singles matches yesterday,
teamed up in doubles today to give
Australia its third and es-clinching
victory.
With Crawford in excellent form, the
Australians defeated Vollmer and
Morales, As, 6-, s6, e.. To-
morrow's singles matches, sending
Crawford against Vollmer and Hopman
against Morales, will be in the nature
of exhibitions, since the series already
Is irretrievably lost for Cuba.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May IA
Op).-Denmark completed its Davis Cup
series with Jugoslavia today by taking
one of the final two singles matches for
a 4-to-1 victory.
Denmark will meet Japan at Copen-
hagen in the third round of European
zone play June 5.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
LOndos VS.. Sonnenberg?

A CCORDING to information
~ sitting through to this de-
partment via the we'll
known underground route. a
bombshell shortly may be ex-
ploded in the rasslin racket.
Persistent reports that Jim
Londos. generally recognized as
champion, has split with Jack
Curley, boss of the Eastern
trust" have been followed by
rumors that Londos will wrestle
Gus Sonnenberg, former title
holder, of the Paul Bowser
clique, in a match to be held
in the near future at Los
Angeles under the promotion
of Lou Daro.
1t is we'll established that
Londos and Curley have had a
disagreement, supposedly due
to Jim's refusal to meet Dick
Shikat in New York under the
Curley auspices. Londos, since
he defeated Shikat for the title
in PHILADELPHIA that rainy night
of June 6. 1890, has lodged
Shikat, so 'tis said.
Many we'll informed followers
of the game have contended all
along that Shikat can take
Londos in a shootin' match, but
if he doesn't get the chance,
through Londos going over to
the enemy camp. the loss to the
Curleyites will be softened by
the fact they recently weaned
Ed (Strangler) Lewis from the
BoWSers.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Battle of Southpaws Likely
AS Browns Open Series Today

~ ILL KILLEFER has his Browns
K of st. Louis here for a four
game series with the Nationals,
and don't be surprised If the
opening tilt of the set this afternoon in
Griffith Stadium has left. handlers as
mound rivals.
Manager Walter johnson has an
nounced that Carl Fisher, with a rec
ord this season of three victories and
no defeats, will open fire for the home
side.
Advance information from the Browns
indicated that our old friend Bump
Hadley would fling here, but Bump
was bumped by the AS in Philadelphia
yesterday, so in all likelihood the fans
will find Walter Stewart, stalwart
southpaw, out for the visitors.
Time was when Stewart merely had
to appear before the Nationals to beat
them. They detested even the sight
Of the st. Louis left-hander on the
hill. Back In 1880 he trimmed them
five times and wasn't trimmed by them.
Last year, though, the Nationals re-
versed this, beating Stewart five times
and not losing to him once.
Stewart is persistent pitcher, how
ever, and is itching to get back at
Johnson's charges, It's said And quite
likely Manager Killefer still figures the
Nationals are flne pickin's for a good
left-hander
What's more, Stewards in line for a
start So are several others in the
Browns corps that includes besides
Walter and Bump such clever hurlers
as George Blaeholder, Dick Coffman,
Sam Gray. Chad kimsey and the left
handed Hebert.
Still, don't be susprised If Stewart
goes.
only one new face in the lineup
~ the Browns are to put on the field
today and that has not been in
IT long. Bruce Campbell instead of
Tom Jenkins is holding down right field
Campbell Is the player who moved with
Hadley to the Browns from the White
Sox when the latter club procured Red
Kress.
Campbelrs fielding and potential bat
ting power so impressed Manager Kill
lefer that Jenkins Immediately was
withdrawn from right field and the new
conner given the post.
Sharing the garden duties with Camp
bell are Fred Schultz and that player
so familiar to Washington fandom,
Goose Goslin. The 1891 infield holds
forth once more. 1t includes Burns at
FIRST, Melillo at second, Levy at short
and Storti at third. Rick Ferrell again
is doing most of the catching. but the
veteran Benny Bengough breaks in oc-
casionally.
The Browns have been doing some
sharp hitting at times this season ano
their pitching has been rather good, too
But they have been spotty afeld. In
the West, the Browns didn't trouble the
Indians much, but the Tigers and the
Evening star., 1932-05-15

White Sox found them rough customers
So did the Red Sox in this sector Of
the league.
Last season the Nationals trimmed
the Browns IA times in % starts And
only the year before the Browns trim
med the Nationals II times in % starts
This St. Louis club is tricky for Wash
ington.
A LITTLE warning to the fans. Don't
"A leave the stands In Griffith Stadium
to get a base ball batted or thrown
outside fair territory, but not into the
stands. 1t might cost the Washington
club ball game
Only last Sunday when Berg bounded
the ball off the third sack down into
foul territory along the left field line
to break up 14-inning battle with the
White Sox. some thoughtless fan vault
ed over the grandstand wall to grab
the sphere before a Chicago fielder
could get to it. Fortunately no protest
wa smade by the visiting club. so the
run that Reynolds then carried across
meant victory for the Nationals.
But after the game Bill Dinneen, who
had been chief umpire of the contest
stated that protest might have brought
about complications even to the extent
of throwing out the Washington victory
and causing an order for replaying of
the game.
There is a major base ball rule which
insists that spectators must keep of
the field while game is in progress.
TIE only exception to that rule made
here is In the permission given specta-
tors to move over the field close to the
grandstand wall while going to seats In
field boxes. At no other time has a
spectator the right to the field while
a game is in progress.
The Washington ball club allows the
fortunate patron getting a ball that
comes into a stand during game to
detain it. But 1t does not extend that
courtesy to the playing field. In no
other city Of the American League are
spectators permitted to leave stand
to get a ball. In no other city Of the
American League do spectators attempt
to do so. Such an uncalled for act Is
seen only here.
Washington fans should be content
with what base balls they may get in
the stands They not only are violating
rule when they encroach upon the
playing field, but they also are en-
dangering the Nationals cause In the
contest.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TOP FLIGHT MAKES
STIRRING COMEBACK
Wins by Six Lengths Eased Up in
Belmont Feature-Big Day
for Workman.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-C. v. Whit
~ ney's Top Flight, beaten for the
first time in her career in the
Wood Memorial several weeks ago, re-
turned to form today and trounced a
smart field of three-year-old flllies In
the Acorn at Belmont Park.
The dark brown daughter of Dis Done
looking more like the filly that won
the two-year-old title in 1881, was
eased up to win by a half dozen
lengths over the Greentree Stables
Parry.
The Wheatley Stables Unique was
third. another three lengths to the bad.
Top Flights victory furnished Jockey
Sonny Workman with his fourth sue
cessive, triumph Of the afternoon. Pre-
viously he had ridden Three Daggers,
Caterwaul and Osculator to victories
in the second, third and fourth races.
Perfect weather conditions brought
a crowd of close to 20, 900 to the track.
Top Flight ran the mile in 1889. Her
victory was worth sl2.850.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Birmingham, 1l-8; Little Rock, 1917
'econd game (siX innings.
Atlanta, 8; Knoxville, 4.
New Orleans, 3; Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga, S; Nashville, 2.
American Association.
Columbus. IL; Toledo. TO-
Minneapolis, IL; st Pau. e.
Milwaukee, 9: Kansas City, 6.
International League.
Reading. 4-3; Buffalo, 3-4.
Jersey City, SO: Toronto, 4-2.
Newark, 8; Rochester. 2.
Baltimore, S; Montreal, 4.
Eastern League.
New Haven, 1914; Albany, 3-2.
Richmond, 6; Bridgeport, l.
Hartford, So; Springfield, Al.
Allentown, 7; Norfolk, S.
New York rk-Pennsyivania League.
Williamsport, 8; Scranton, 8.
Harrisburg, 1915; Elmira, 80.
York, 3-6; Binghampton, 0-5.
Hazelton, 10; Wilkes-Barre, 4.
Texas League.
Dalk~, .: Beaumont, S.
San Antonio, 6; Wichita Falls, 5.
Two night ssInes.
Piedmont League.
Wilmington, 9-3: Charlotte, "a.
Ashevlle, 7-l0: Greensboro. 81.
Winston-Salem, Z; Raleigh, 6. q
innings.
Durham, IL; High Point, /.
Two night games.
Southern League.
Columbus, 1879; Selma, 4-9.
Mobile, 6; Macon. 9.
Montgomery, 8; jackson, 3.
Three Eye League.
Peoria, IL: Danville, 3.
other games postponed.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Schoolboy Runs
Century in go

CT. LOUIS, May IA R).-Jimmy
> Owens, a long-legged boy. less
than 18 years old. unofficially
broke the worlds interscholastic
l00-yard record here today, doing
the stretch In 9.6 seconds. This
equals the American intercollegiate
record
Running in the st. Louis County
high school track meet today, Owen
was timed by seven watches. Three
caught him in 95 seconds, two In
9.6 and one in 9.7.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
YANKEES, AS, TRIBE
WIN BY SHUT0UTS
Pipgras Runs His Goose Egg
Streak to 19 Innings.
Grove, Brown Hot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 14.-George
M Pipgras, veteran Yankee hurler
" pitched his second shutout in
row today, blanking the
Chicago White Sox, to o, In the only
game of the series the weather let the
teams play.
1t was a brilliant performance that
carried Pipgras' streak to 19 scoreless
innings and the Yankees to their fifth
straight victory. Until two were out in
the ninth. the Sox got only two hits,
both in the fourth inning
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx. Ath-
letics, /; Cochrane, Athletics, /; Combs
Yankees, /; Myer. Senators, /; Klein
Phillies, !: Wright, Dodgers, L. Urban
ski. Braves. /.
The leaders-Collins, Cardinals, 8;
Foxx, Athletics, 8; Terry, Giants, 7;
Cochrane. Athletics. Z; Ruth. Yankees
8: Gehringer, Tigers, s; Averill, In
dians, 6.
aesgue totals-American, Io2; Ma.
tional, 7s; grand total, 18o.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Totals. 36 13 24ll Totals. 81 is n II

.Batted for Benge in seventh inning.
tBatted for Hansen in ninth inning.
eehilssdelphia sdsIo i Q ! Q -
Runs-Bricken, Bartell (2), Klein t2),
Bressler, Adams ca. Frisch ca, Colbert,
Dean Cd. Errors-Brickell, Bartell 90.
Dean. Runs batted in-Orsatti. Frisch (4),
Hurst 90. Collins. Bartell, Brickell, Klein.
Two-base hits-Orsatti Hurst Frisch,
Hurst. Home run-Klein. Stolen bases
Hurst. Mallon; Double playEFrisch to
Colbert to Collins; Dean.to Adams; Frisch
Left on bases-Philadelphia, S; st. Louis, Q.
Bases on halls-of Benge, 2. on Dean. 2.
Johnson. 2. Hits-On Bense. IA in in
nings; on Hansen, in innings; OF Dean.
nings. Winning pitcher-Dean. Losing
pitcher-Benge. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley,
Evening star., 1932-05-15
WASHINGTON

tBstted for HogseLt N nInth InnIhs.
washington o / o o o Ks
Runs batted in-stone t2D, West. Law
renee, johnson. Myer. Cronin. Bl9sse. Berg
hits-Gehrinser, johnson. Home run-Myer.
stolen base-Davis. sacrinees-Richardson.
Lawrence Left on bases--Detroit, J; Wash
Brown. H. Oh burke. l. struck out-By
Uhle i; By Burke, 2; by Msrberry, I: Hits
on uhle, 5 in Tas innings; on Hogsett.
none In 4 inning; on Brown. 7 In 4 in
ninss tnone out in NTH; OF Burke. ! In
ming pitcher-Burke Eosing pitcher-Uhle
Umpires-Messrs. Nsllin and Geisel. Time
Of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CINCINNATT, May IA (P).-The Reds
~ hit Clark and Thurston in every
inning but the first today and de-
feated the BROOKLYN Dodgers. S to 8

Totals. IS s74 Totals. 81 is AZ is
.Batted for Thurston in ninth.
tran for Lopez in ninth
tran for Wilson in ninth.
eESshlHa eESsiana.i 80 d9ss3gS "a
Runs-Cuccinello, Wright ca. Grantham.
ror-Geibert. Runs batted in-Wright "a,
Lopez. Grantham, Herman, Hafey. Heath
thit. Granthsm,. Herman, Lombardi Home
run-Wrisht. Stolen base-Hafey. Sacrifice
Left on basesNBrookiyp, 9; Cincinnati. 10.
Bases on balls-Qn Thurston. 1; OF Carroll.
]; BY Carroll. 3 Hits-on CLARK. 8 in 4 as
innings; on Thurston. Z In 41-3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Thurston. umpires-Messrs
Moran and Maserkurth. Time Of game.
hours minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
18th INNING HOMER
PUTS BRAVES OVER
Urbanski Backs Up Brandt's
Crack Relief TwirIing.
Cards, Reds Win.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, May IA Dutch"
Brandt stepped In with brand
of super-relief pitching today
to halt a Cub rally and save q
7 to 6 victory for the Boston Braves.
The victory pushed the Braves with
in two games of the pace-setting Cubs
IN the National League race.
Urbanskis home run with one on in
the ninth inning gave the Braves the
victory
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Totals Al A24 II

Runs-Bishop. Cochrane. Foxx. Runs bat
McNair. r. schulz. Campbell. Home runs
Cachrane, Foxx. Double play-Grimes. Ne
Louis, Lou 5; Phiiadelphia. /. Base on balls.
on .Eadiey, q; on Grove, /, strues qqtABy
I in Z innings; OF Hebert: none In ! in
ming Losing pitcher-Hadley. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty and Dinneen. Time hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Totals. 3s1l271s Totals. 20 477 Il
.Batted for weiland in eighth inning. j..
Cleveland ss.,an ..".S 9 3 g g 9 %
Runs-Cissell. Porter, Kamm, Sewell,
Montague, Brown; Error-0lson Runs
base hits-Porter, Kamm, Vosmik, Jolley.
Sacrinces-Rhyne, Brown. Double plays
MONTAGUE to Cissen to Morgan: Rhyme to
land, II; Boston. Z. Bases on balls-On
Brown, 4; OF MacFayden. 3; OF Weiland, !.
Struck out-Hg Brown. 2; by MacFayden, l.
by Weiland, /; by Michaels, 2. Hits-Of
MscFayden. 8 in "a innings 1.-TWO out in
Michaels. / in 1 inning. Hit by. pitcher
BY weiland Porter. Losing pitcher-Mac-
Fayden. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Hide
and 4 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Runs-Knothe. Urbanski (O, Berger (O.
~Iaranville, Hargrave, Richbourg (2), Eng
Iish, J. Moore, Grimes (2).. Errors-Maranyille
Farmhouse, English, Grimes, Runs batted
in-Washington, r. Moore, Hartnett, Eng
Iish (2, Berger Cd, Richbourg, Herman.
Urbanski, schulmerich, Stephenson. Two
hits-7Berger. Richbourg. Home run-&ur- &
banski. Stolen bases-English, j. Moore, Ber-
ger Sacrifices-Grimes Worthington Double
plyL,Urbanski. Ma5anyille. r. Moore; Left
balls-Of Brown. 4; on Farmhouse, 2; of
Belts, /; OF Grimes, 2; of Root, l. Struck
out-By Brown, 1: by Brandt, 2; by Grimes,
q Hits-Of Brown, none in q innnins: of
8 4 inninss; on seibold. In 0 (pitcned to J
mem; Of Brandt. none in ! inning; on
ming. Winning pitcher-Betts. Losing pitcher
Root Umpires-Messrs. Stark and Barr.
Time-2 hours and 2l minutes.
CT. LOUIS, May IA (P).-St. Louis
- Nationals made it three straight
from Philadelphia by winning to-
days game, to 6, and sweeping the
cerias
Evening star., 1932-05-15
OLYMPIC TRIALS LISTED.

SEATTLE, May IA CP.-The Pacific
Northwest sectional olympic games try
outs will be held in Seattle May 27
and 28.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
DODGERS RELEASE TWO.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May IA Cp.-
Brooklyn today released the veteran
outfielder IKE Boone, and Arthur Jones
q pitcher, to Jersey City.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
King Adds Reaness Derby Win Tiger Tilt WaOer for Crit
On the
SiideLines
Il With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
NY doubt as to the real

A NY doubt as to the real
~ class Of Burgoo King
"A was dispelled by the
impressive manner in
which he captured the forty
second running of the Freak
ness yesterday.
The track, on which Won
derS had been worked by an
alI-night narrowing and
brisk wind, was good, but by
no means fast, and yet Burgoo
King came back one week after
winning the Kentucky Derby
and negotiated the mile and
three-Sixteenths in 1:59 As.
This, under the circumstances,
compared favorably with the
track record for the distance
of 1:58 set by Gallant Knight,
especially so when it is con-
sidered the Bradley colt lost
much precious yardage by
being carried wide by Boat
swain at the head of the
stretch.
The start of the Preakness
was good and prompt, in con-
traSt to the 15-minute delay
at the barrier In the Derby,
caused by the fractiousness of
Tick On.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
nHuApupHIA. Nav IA CR.-The

L AthIetlcs won their thlrd stralght
victory and Lefty Grove his second
successive shut out today when they
blanked the st. Louis Browns, 3 to o.
Grove held the Browns to four hits
and struck out 10, piling up seven
strike vsats in the first four innings.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

.Batted for Jones in ninth.
New e1faSS york k'.... ..... . 3 . I rs
Runs-Combs. Chapman. Dickey. Lazzeri
az. crosetti. ErrorVSelph, Dickey. Runs
Rss1sd o. scsn STSsst @
sseTinces.PiRPsIss, Zones Zones ,o Double play. play
New York, 4; Chicaso. Z. Bases on balls
on Jones. 4; Of Pipgras. 4. Struck out
BY Pipgras, 5; by Jones. 2. Umpires-
Messrs Van GRAHAM. Gutherie and Ormsby.
Time Of game, / hour so minutes.
BOSTON. May II UP,.-The Cleve-
ID land Indians today defeated the
Red Sox, to 0, in the second and
Rnal name of their current series
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Numbers Are Reversed.

y ASSING the judges stand
the first time, the num-
bers on the saddle cloths
read 2, 4 and 6, with the three
horses half lengths apart. At
the finish the numbers posted
by the judges were 6, 4 and 2,
with the horses necks apart.
The crowd, estimated at 40
600, came early, and before
bugle call for the first race the
club house was filled to over
flowing, the grandstand was
jammed to the point of Suffo-
cation and standing room was
at a premium on the lawn.
Several thousand were COM
PEELED to view the race from
the infleld.
The betting ring was packed,
and while no one seemed to be
looking for the $50 window,
there were long lines at each
50 booth even after the horses
were of for each race.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
TULSA TOPS WESTERN.
CHICAGO, May II Op).-The official
eStern League standings as follows.
TIE IN SOUTHERN LOOP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May IA R.-
Southern Association standings as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Music Drowned Out.

Ov. RITCHIE entered the
I I judges stand just before
post time for the Freak
ness. The band footed away
on my Maryland" for the third
time in the course of the after
noon, but the music could
hardly be heard above the roar
of the crowd.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

There was much wailing
after Wedding Ring, the winner
of the third race, was disquali-
fed. Many had thrown away
or torn up straight tickets on
Indiantown, which was given
the race. The information win
dow got heavy play when the
official result was announced.
It was a great race, truly run,
and as soon as the victor had
been crowned and the huge
trophy presented most of the
crowd started for home. 1t was
a good natured gathering,
many of whom did not know
the name Of a horse, but knew
all about Jockey Gilbert. It
was a sad blow to his followers
when his only winner of the
day was disqualified.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

~ ILL KILLEFER has his Browns
K of st. Louis here for a four
game series with the Nationals,
Evening star., 1932-05-15
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 6; Detroit, 4.
New York, 6; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, ;; st. Louis, o.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 0.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Totals 2s 42414 Totals. 30 9 At
.pattah fnr Innes in ninth
Evening star., 1932-05-15
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 7; Chicago, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, I.
New York-Pittsburgh, rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Before they came here the Tigers
had lost only one game by more than
one run, that to the Yanks, who beat
them, to 1. Now they have lost three
by more than lone tally.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

That big eighth gave the Nationals
sweep Of their two-game set with the
Tigers, record of five wins against
and the victory was their NTH In a row.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
AI.iSKl! ITEMS IF I1ITEREST AT THE:
 NAT|ON'S CAPITOL
(By W.A.S.)

Delegate Wickersham has been carefully studying the effect, if 1t could be accomplished, of extend ing the Federal Highway Act to Alaska. At present the Alaska Road Commission Is expending $800000 and the Forest Service nearly one million dollars yearly, in the Ter ritory. It Is the opinion of some of the interested officials here that if the Highway Act were extended to Alaska, Congress would consider the needs of the Territory and the sum now being expended, and at this time the sum appropriated might not exceed the amount now being received, while the Territory would be compelled to contribute as its share possibly from three to five thousand dollars yearly, as well as all costs of engineering ex- penSes and all maintenance of roads after they had been con- structed through the joint efforts of the Federal government and the Territory. The Delegate has been advised not to open up the matter in the present Congress because of the general inclination to decrease al appropriations. The amount agreed on by the Budget for the Alaska Road Commission for the ensuing year is $65O,OO0 and it will require considerable effort to have the sum increased to the $8OO,OOO that the Commission expects to get.
 * + #
 In his annual report submitted to the President by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, he states that one of the great latent resources of AL aSka is it's forests. Thirteen per cent of the national forest area of the United States is in Alaska. most of it on the southern coast from ketchikan to Cook Inlet. A billion board feet annually may be har- vested each year. Ninety per cent of all production will be useable for paper. Hydroelectric power sites are abundant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
USUAL ACTIVITY

The Tammon Consolidated Cold Fields which operated three elec- trio dredges part of the Inst sea- aon, besides maintaining ditch lines md other mining operations, will probably go ahead next year with their operations as usual, says the Nome Nugget. The Hammon Con- pany is the largest gold operator in the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
WILL NOT BE THERE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II,

Formal announcement that . reparations conference will bo held in Lausanne was received here. The only reaction was reiteration by high administration officials that there is no probability of the Unit ed States participating.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

The directors of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company in creased their last quarterly divi- dend from 10 cents to 121a cents per share, reports the Juneau Elm pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

Juneau was Serenaded by band and choral singing on Christmas morning, according to the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11

The hospital for natives at Chit ina has almost been completed, re- ports the Chitina Herald.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
NOT TO BLAME

Tomorrow is cur wedding ami versary. Shall J kill the chicken, sWeetheart?"
 No. The chicken is not to blame" ,"