davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
MAN KILLED BY
CAR NEAR DOVER

Enoch David, aged IS, of near
Dover, was fatally injured last Fri
day night when the horse and wagon
he was driving were struck on the
DUPONT Highway, near No. 3 station
of the State Police at Dover. by a
car operated by State Banking Com
missioner Harold w. Horsey. The
impact hurled David against the
front of his wagon, breaking both
his legs. The wagon was slightly
damaged but the horse was unin-
iured.
Mr.. Horsey. who was returning to
Dover from Wilmington, said that
there were no lights on the wagon.
A coroner's inquest rendered a
verdict of unavoidable accident and
the exoneration of Mr.. Horsey,
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
MANS HEART STOPPED,
STOMACH Gas CAUSE

W. Z. Adams was bloated so with gas
that his heart often missed beats after
eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and
now he eats anything and feels fine.
Red Star Drug Store-In Harrington by
Sharp & Fleming. Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Sunday, Feb. s, 1888.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
2 p. m.-Song and praise service.
8 p. m.-SermOn.
A warm welcome is extended tC
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

are decreasing. it is appropriate that
we should consider building up and
stabiliZing such Il large industry
and increasing the state wealth.
A poorly drained farm, now in cul-
tivation, is a liability to the state. A
state filled with such farms is a
liability to the nation. Delaware has
taken the lead in many national af-
fairs heretofore. 1t is appropriate
that she should show the way to
stabilizing the nations major indus
try-farming.
Yours truly,
GEORGE J. SCHULZ.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

Large assortment Of mo-
hair, tapestry and velour
footstools to be sacrificed
at this low price. ..........
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House of Happiness"
Frank Herson, d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1888


S45 OF the church school,
llOO Morning worship The
be administered do this remembrance of me- Recep-
ion
645 mDeVoona meeting of the Epwo Leagues young peo-
pie
m-Evenng worship and sermon Subject "be praver in ~
semane" Administration of the Supper. Recepion
members
Midweek service Thursday evening
Cooperative Standard Training School
Every always welcome
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

Large size wool blankets
in attractive color COM
,binations. While quantities
last, only.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03

earnest prayer of all those who have
been born again for Gods blessing
on this evangelistic campaign.
All are welcome, especially the
unsaved and those desiring a richer
Christian life.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Sunday Masses:
1880 and $3.50 a. m.
First Friday of each month: Mass
at 6 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. M,
N Grange Hall, Milford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

and Gambler Bay waters and re- joined the larger vessel at Point Hugh at noon for lunch. He left again at Ills D. m. and cruised the entire distance of Seymour Canal, all points north in Ste phens Passage past Limestone In- let to Taku Harbor and rejoined the Brant at Graves Point.
 The speed craft proved it was reliable and seaworthy. Sunday it made round-trip between Pillar Bay and Tebenkoff Bay, encount- ering a regular gale in the cross ing and had little difficulty.
 MT. Wingard first advocated the speedboat patrol during his former service with the Bureau. He ex- perimented with fast craft in Bris- tol Bay and Prince William Sound. He expects to use it more and more in Southeast Alaska until an airplane patrol, such as it planned by Commissioner Bell, is estab- lished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
EXTENSION IN EASTERN AREA
 IS SUGGESTED
Wingard Recommends Days Extra-Pleased
 with Speed Boat

An extension of three days for the commercial salmon fishing
 season in the Eastern district, in
 cluding lower Chatham Strait,
 Frederick Sound and Stephens
 Passage, has been recommended to
 Commissioner of Fisheries Frank
 T. Bell, it was announced today
 by l.. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent
 of the United States Bureau of
 Fisheries, who returned on the
 Brant last night after an inspec- tion of three districts. He left
 again this afternoon by plane for
 wider swing about Southeast
 Alaska.
 The lateness of the main run
 of pink salmon, which led to ex-
 tensions in both the Icy Strait and
 Western districts, motivated MT.
 Wingard in recommending the ad-
 ditional time in the Eastern dls-
 trict. He was satisfied with the
 showing of fish in Icy Strait and was certain that the escapement
 there and in Chatham streams
 would be entirely adequate to seed
 the spawning beds.
 MT. Wingard went by plane this afternoon to Todd and will oe met somewhere in Chatham Straits tomorrow by the Brant, He will proceed on that vessel to the North and South of Prince of Wales Island and Southern dis
 tricts to observe conditions there, He will probably reach Ketchlkan Thursday and return here late this week.
 s Reports from all sources in those districts indicate an abundance of humpbacks feeding off-shore but only comparative small num- Der has worked into the inside watrs. The spawn is declared to be immature, accounting for the failure of the fish to head direct | ly for the spawning bedS. Pleased With Speed Boat The results of the operations of the speed boat patrol, tried out late last week and early this week from the Brant, were highly gratifying, MT. Wingard said. Us ing a small, cabin cruiser, pow Tered with a Chrysler motor, Capt Clyde I. Bell yesterday inspected traps and seine-boat areas over a 150-mile course in eight hours The work he did would have re- quired two full days operation by ] the Widgeon.
 ! Leaving the Brant at 8:10 a. I'm. Monday at Turnabout Island Capt. Bell inspected Pybus Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
ALASKA SOUTH
 EARLY TODAY

The Farmers Tour Party spon- sored by the Ohio Farmer and the New England Homestead, pass ed through Juneau early this morning on their return trip home, In at o'clock and out at 6.30 o'clock the unfortunates who were scared out by the rain when the Alaska was here Sunday were un- able to make the Glacier trip,
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Farley, who were married the night before they left Wilmington, Ohio, on this tour, are enjoying their honey moon MT Fairley is still sprink- ling the atmosphere with jokes and wise cracks, one of the least per turbed by the bad weather en- countered since the Alaska left Seattle.
 From here the tour party goes to Sitka, then to Vancouver, B. C., and eastward over the Canad- ian National through Jasper Ma tional Park and home.
 Juneau passengers joining the Alaska here were c. V. Brown for Petersburg. A. Van Mavern for Ketchikan, and the Rev. A. P Kashevaroff and M. Howard, for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORI T H04JONO
 . Aleutian scheduled to arrive [ at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow [ morning and sails westward . at 10 o'clock Prince George scheduled to . arrive in port Thursday ev- ening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS | Norco scheduled to sail from { Seattle at D. m. today. Seattle August IA at 9 p. . m. Victoria scheduled to sail
 from Seattle August 16 at g a. m. zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle August IT. Northland scheduled to sail
 c from Seattle August 21 at g p. m. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August
 zl at 6 D. I'll.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle August g at 9 a.
 m. . SOUTBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to arrive in port at ' o'clock tonight and southoound at midnight.
 Princess Louise scheduled to arrive in port Wednesday
 morning at 6 o'clock and sails at g. LOCAL SAILINGS 7 Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p. m., for ( . Sitka and way ports. 1 . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. . . . . oo . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
TWO VESSELS 1 CRASH IN FOG
Coast Guard Cutter Picks Up Damaged Schoon-
 CT Off Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. IS. - The Coast Guard cutter Wainwright has taken the Gloucester schooner Shir- ley M Clattenburg in tow for here after the latter was damaged in a collision with the Norewe wegian freighter Horda in a dense fog ill Georges Bank. t.
 The Wainwright advised the local Coast Guard headquarters she will arrive in port with her tow late this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
MRS. MULvIHILL RETURNS

Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill, wife of Agent Mulvihill of the Canadian Pacific, returned home on the Princess Louise, accompanied by her little daughter. Mrs. tMulvi- hill went south recently as nurse to Cash Cole, when he was ta- ken below for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
SAILING OF NORCO
 IS POSTPONED DAY

Motorship Norco sails from Se- attle at 5 o'clock this afternoon according to advices received by Wharf Agent D. B. Femmer. The Norco was scheduled to sail for Juneau at o'clock last night, but a heavy southbound cargo could not be discharged in time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
. se .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . .
Gastineau

E. c. w. Dobbin, Vancouver, B. C.; A. I. Richardson, Vancou- yer, B. O.; Beth Marie Anderson, Juneau; Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Farr. New York City; Helen w. Farr, New York City; A. G. Nord- ley. Juneau.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Trey, Sentinel Island; Miss Gladys Buddy, Sitka; c. J. Sullivan, Haines.
 Alaskan
 B. Howard, Skagway: H. Geiska Juneau; Gus Tadoff, Juneau; John John, Hoonah; E. Carlson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Steel ties laid between 30 ane 40 years ago are still in use or railways in the cape province o South Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

To sell! To sell! Advertising 1 your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
f3l[; l[;ETII3

-7f 2 7--1 -7 FOR SALE-General Electric radio, model SIS. Cost new sl65. You can buy it no for s65 cash. Telephone Douglas 394, Oliver Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inuuire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW and rebuilt sewing machines as low as sl5 Any make machine repaired. Singer Sewing Machine Go. aboard gasboat LOLA at City Float. Telephone 589. Here for one week only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

HALF Soles Mems DRESS SHOES $1 to SIPS. Mems heels soc, ladies 35c. Saloum's. Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

WOMAN wants housekeeping posi- ton. Go anywhere. Box l794, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
WANTED

WANTED -Boarders by month or week. Reasonable rates. Inquire 2nd at Main. Opposite Empire. Telephone 442.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

FREE wood, dry. New Hospital Building.
 TURN your 0lo goic into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

FOR RENT-The Van Lehn resi- dence on Willoughby Avenue at s25 per month. Apply at resi- dence or to H. B. Le Fevre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
MA NCY. CARROLL
 PERSONAL MAID'| COLISEUM SHOW

One of the screens most ador- able bits of feninity comes to the Coliseum talking screen tonight, Nancy Carroll in Personal Maid. :"
 In this charming picture of in triguing situations and comppromis- ing incidents the alluring, and at times dsmure, Nancy is superbly supported by Gene Raymond and Pat O'Brien.
 The somewhat subtle but none the less exhilerating experiences of a personal maid in a family of wealth offer Miss Carroll an ad- mirable, opportunity for her talents, and throughout a plot tense with suspense, stimulating action, and a bit of refreshing comedy relief, all contribute to making Personal Maid" thoroughly enjoyable piece of screen entertainment, according to the unanimous verdict of re- viewers who have commented on it's showing throughout the States. In addition to the feature a we'll balanced program of short sub jects and news features are offered by the Coliseum management.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
MARTIN JOHNSON BRINGS THRILLS. CAPITOL SCREEN

Stark realism, the epitome of drama, streaks across the Capitol screen tonight as the adventures of MT. and Mrs. Martin Johnson in their latest true adventure pie ture, Across The World" is un- folded.
 With one exciting adventure aft CT another the Johnson family, (along with three American Boy Scouts, who share their adven- tures) sweep their audie nc e $ through colorful experiences in Ha- waii, Solomon Islands, New Heb rides, South Seas, Samoa, Malekula, Pygmy Land, The Belgian Congo, Ituri Pores, The White. Nile, and numerous other intriguing but lit- tie known far places,
 Manager Eric Paulson believes that those who fancy a relief from the more or less orthodox drama will be pleased with the reality of these actual and authentic pie lures, rich in vibrant actuality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
FORESTRY ESSAY CONTEST AWARD. NOW ANNOUNCED
Judges Decision, Territor- iaI, Indian Affairs Schools
 Is Made Public

The final judges decision in the 1882 Forestry Essay Contest spon- sored by the American Forestry As- sociation and conducted in both Territorial and Office of Indian Aft fairs schools, has just been re- ceived. This shows that for the Ter ritorial schools, Douglas Payne, an eighth grade student in the Ketchi- kan Public Schools, won first place in the entire Territory, and Mollie Smith, an eighth grade student in the Eklutna school, won first place in the Territory in Office of Indian Affairs schools. Awards were also made to winners in each Div ision, as follows:
 Territorial Schools
 First Division-D o ug Ia S Payne, Eighth Grade, Ketchikan. M
 Second Acknowledgements Lee, Eighth Grade, Nome.
 Indian Affairs Schools
 First Division-Mary Louise Day- is, Eighth Grade, Metlakatla.
 Second Division-John Aprodruk, Jr., Seventh Grade, White Noun tain.
 Third Division -Mollie Smith, Eighth Grade, Eklutna.
 Fourth Division-Sophia Christo, Eighth Grade, Holy Cross.
 The American Forestry Associa- ton has offered medals to the in dividual winners in each Division and large bronze plaque to the school from which this pupil comes. If the plaque is won three times in succession by the same school, it is retained by that school per manently.
 The following statement gives the names of the schools which have won the plaque in the past:
 Territorial Schools
 First Division -1928-29 Ketchi- kan; 1929 80, Douglas; 1930-31, Ket- chikan; 1931 -32, Ketchikan.
 Second Division-1928-29 Nome; 1s3o-a1, Nome; 1881 -32, Nome.
 Third Division-1929- 30, Anchor age; 1930-31, Homer.
 Fourth Division-1930-3 Eagle
 Indian Affairs Schools
 First Div S 0 n-1928-2 Kake; 1929 80, Metlakatla; 1930-31, Met lakatla; 1931-32, Metlakatla.
 Second Division -29, Kotze- bue; 1929-3o White Mountain; 1sso- 31, White Mountain; 1881 -32, White Mountain.
 Third Division-1929- 80, Eklutna; 193O-31, Kashega; 1931-32, Eklutna
 Fourth Division -193o-3l, Holy Cross; 1881 -32, Holy Cross.
 From this it will be seen that in the Office of Indian Affairs schools contest, Metlakatla in the First Division and White Mountain in the Second Division, have each won the plaque three times in succession and are therefore entitled to re- tain the plaque permanently.
 Announcements regarding future contests will be made later.
 f [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
NORMA SHEARER AND FREDERIC MARCH ARE
 IN "SMILlN' THROUGH"

Two of the screens most popu- lar players appear together in Met -Goldwyn's superb production of the popular "Smilin' Through in the persons of Norma Shearer and Frederic March, coming to the Cap itol theatre for a limited engage ment Thursday, m
 Under the masterful direction of Sidney Franklin "Smilin' Through unfolds one of the, most human loveable stories of all times. First made famous on the legitimate stage, later a box-office record breaking silent motion picture star ing Norma Talmadge, it now comes to the talking screen as one of the finest and most appealing pictures ever produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
KELLER FAMILY WILL VISIT IN WASHINGTON;
 RETURN NORTH, FALL

Mrs. w. K Keller and Kenneth Keller were passengers leaving Ju- neau aboard the Alaska yester- day enroute to Endicott Washing ton, where they will visit relatives prior to returning to Alaska in the Fall.
 MT Keller, form CT Territorial Commissioner of Education, preced- ed his family South last week. MT. Keller will attend the Inland Elm pire Educational Meet in Spokane while South. He has accepted the position of Superintendent of Schools at Anchorage for the com ing school year.
 MT. and Mrs. Keller have made many friends while in Juneau, and expressed regret at leaving their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
|H.B. CRIMSON RETURNS
 FROM FIVE-WEEK TRIP ITO INTERIOR AND WEST


 H. B. Crewson, representative of A. Schilling and Company, return led to his home in Juneau on the Alaska yesterday after five weeks "trip through the Westward and h. terior.
 Things look good in the Willow Creek mining district, according to MT. crewsoh, and throughout the Interior there is more prospecting going on than in many years.
 But they don't want any drift CTS up there." MT. Crewson said. Men going up looking for work, unless they have enough money to take care of themselves, will be out of luck. There are plenty of people there now to fill all available jobs.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
4j X .1usf tuu
 4 y4s 4t. s
Y1V0y1.s.s

Yes, l have e heard about ,twS S words; and now and then three words-but sThey Sat isfy"i means "To gratify fdiy:s
 Why do these two words "they satisfy" it Chester: lie { 2 ]: fields2 Because Chesterfield Cigarettes are m;lasr: Be- cause Chesterfield Cigarcttes kaste better:
 Chesterfield way 0f blend. ing and cross Blending fine Turkish and Doihestic tobac. cos brings out better flavor and aroma.
 They Satisfyi |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
AT THE HOTELS

GaStlneau
 J. P. Morgan, MT and Mrs. Eddie Boone, Margaret Albert, Mary Browne, Harry Dugdale, Juneau; Jack Kessler, William Snyder, Se- attle; George Jones, Hoonah; J. B. Loftus, Matanuska; Frank Scul- ly and Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; B. o. Martinson, Seattle, Charles Bun nell, Alaska College; Capt. Hayes, Juneau.
 Zynda
 T. M Henry, Tacoma; MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffries, Seattle; Miss Margaret Rimmer, Juneau.
 Alaskan
 c. R. Fernandez, Chichagof; C.. A. Youngcranz, Juneau
 ---&-D-p
 Miss Beryl Cunningham, of Wrangell, has returned to her home after a visit of several months with friends in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
VICTOR McLAGLEN IS BOOKEDF FOR SHOWING
 AT COLISEUM SOON

Wise cracking, clustering Vic Mo- Laglen, inimitable interpreter of the famous Captain Flagg roles in What Price Glory The Cock eyed World" and Women of All Nations comes to the. Coliseum soon in his latest starring vehicle, While Paris Sleeps"
 According to advance reports this picture tells the secrets of what happens in gay Paris after the last sightseer goes home, and depicts with true fidelity the lives of the denizens of it's famous underworld.
 The picture was directed by AL Ian Dwan, and includes such play CTS as Helen Mack, William Bake well, and Rita La Roy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
r@7re


 sMs& sNe4 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04
NEW BARBER SHOP IS
 OPERATED BY MURDOCH

John Murdock, former employee of the Pioneer Barber Shop, has leased from Rudolph Tencich the barber shop located in the new Gastineau Pool Room on Front Street. Murdock began operation of his new shop yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-04

Mrs c. M. Archbo1d of Ketchi- kan is visiting Mrs. Augusta York and other friends in Petersburg. Mrs. Archbold formerly taught school in Petersburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12

ny tllS SCIlUOl nays
board, it is understood that Hays Is
among those to be dropped for the
next term in the interests of econ
omy.
Even this year the school board
made room for Hays, as one mem
Der Of the board explained 1t. The
cage mentor was among those to have
been dropped last spring but the
school board arranged to keep him at
a reduced salary when he found he
could not find a place elsewhere.
Outlook Is Promising
This year, the school board mem.
Der said, Hays should be able to find
another position because of the fact
he coached the state championship
team in North Dakota.
Members of the school board have
said they dislike the idea of releas-
ing Hays as much as any Of the sports
enthusiasts here. but that they have
no alternative in view of economic
conditions. This month. one pointed
out. teachers are receiving only so per
cent Of what they received in salary
for each of the first seven months Of
the school year and it is possible they
may not receive that much In May.
In four years OF coaching since he
was graduated from the North Dako-
ia agricultural college in the spring
of 1929. Hays-coached teams have
won championships in two states.
His first team, Thief River Falls, won
the Minnesota championship in 1880.
He came here the next year and his
third Bismarck team succeeded In
winning the North Dakota champion.
ship last month. At the agricultural
college, Hays was star performer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
BILL THOMAS HURLS
ROUTE FOR INDIANS
IN ASSOCIATION TILT.
Darkness HaIts Fracas At In.
Z diana City With Count
Knotted At 3-3
a
10 INNINGS ARE SCORELESS|
Americas PoIIi Finishes Game
After Relieving Caldwell
in Ninth
10 INNINGS ARE SC0RELESS

Chicago, April 12.-(P)-The Amer
lean Association pennant chase was
just where 1t started Wednesday but
with q great 14-inning deadlock be-
tween Milwaukee and indianapolis
written In the record books.
With all other opening day games
rained out Tuesday, the Brewers and
Indians put on the only show OF the
inaugural card at indianapolis. They
struggled IA innings but with the
count sail, darkness stepped in where
showers failed and stopped the tussle.
Bill Thomas Of the Indians was the
hero Of the day, pitching the COM
plete route. The Brewers nicked him
for six hits in the first three innings
to count their three runs but for the
next II innings, he was so good that
he allowed but six more safe blows.
Caldwell held the Indians until two
were out In the ninth but was replac-
ed by Americas Polli after walking
two. The Milwaukee star pitched SUI
perbly the rest of the way, permitting
but four hits in 5 1-3 innings. Bedore
of indianapolis and Kohler Of the
Brewers collected three hits each in
the long battle. A crowd Of approx
imately 1900 fans shivered through
the game.
II the weather relents, all eight
teams In the league were to attempt
a new start Wednesday on the east
ern lots.
Milwaukee
Ill 600 600 600 00-3 -
Indianapolis
200 OlO 600 600 O0-3 IA 3
Caldwell. Polli and Young; Thomas
and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-12
Toronto Hockey Sextet Defeats
New York Rangers in az
Contest

Toronto, April 12.-R)-Due large
~ to the straight shooting and the
inspiration Of their smallest member.
Ken Doraty, the Toronto Maple Leafs
stu are in the fight to retain the
Stanley cup and the championship Of
the professional hockey world.
After losing the first two games OF
the final playoff series to the New
York Rangers. Doraty led the Leafs
to q 8 to 2 triumph in the third con-
test and prolonged the playoff to Z
fourth game, which will be played
here Thursday. The team which first
wins three games takes the cup.
Doraty scored two Of Toronto's
three goals.
Cecil Dillon kept his place Of hon-
or by scoring his eighth goal Of the
playoffs In the first period.
Butch Keeling and Red Homer got
the other two goals Of the fast, rough
game.