davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-08
WESTERN GRIDDERS
AWARDED LETTERS
Morse, Former Coach, Speaker at
Dinner, When 20 Are Given
Schools "W."

NINETEEN members Of Western
Highs 1884 foot ball squad and
Manager Dan Leary were pre-
sented letters last night at the annual
Nv" Club banquet in honor of the grid
team. Bryan Morse, at one time
Western High coach, was the main
speaker.
Letters were awarded to the follow
ing players Capt. Bob Sullivan, Dick
Schleicher, Jack Wadell. Ed Seymour,
James Parks, Don Bucholtz, James
Tressel, Bill Krause, Frank Wynne,,
Buzz Parker Bob Greenwood, George
Love. Bill Summerbell. Logan Owens,
Clarence Allen. Jack Hasley, Phil Ma
lone, Hilleary Hoskinson and Ed Lloyd.
Krause and Summerbell also received
gold foot balls for making one of the
newspapers all-high team.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Andy Callahan, l44,
Lawrence, outpointed Jackie Davis,
142, Cleveland U0).
DALLAS.-Harry Dublinsky, l43,
Chicago, and Tracy Cox, lao, Indian
apolis, drew, Q0).
INDIANAPOLIS.-Paul Lee, 12312,
Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey
Brown, 1913, Cincinnati, (4. Nick
Nicholson, 149, Shelbyville, outpointed
Lee Cox, 149, Cincinnati, (D. Lou
Thomas, 172, Mickleyville, Ind,
stopped Jerry whilford, 166, Cincin-
natl, (2). Pete Leno, 1875, Cincinnati,
outpointed Billy Breedlove, 1875, Green
wood.
HOLLYWOOD.-Bep Van Klaveren,
1861, Holland, outpointed Ceferino
Garcia, 155, Manila, Q0).
WATSONVILLE, Calif.-pablo Da-
no, 120, Los Angeles, outpointed Tony
Marino, 116, San Francisco, Q0).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Sonny Jones,
l3o. Vancouver, B. c., stopped Battling
Bulahan, 1877, San Francisco, 5).
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Macfariane Defending.

TINE division playing today will
rest tomorrow, while Sundays
group will lay over Monday. At
the end of two hours Of 18 holes for
everybody the field will be trimmed to
the low so and ties in all divisions.
and these will fight it out wednesday
and Thursday for the championship.
Macfarlane, from Tuckahoe. N. Y,
is defending champion. winning last
year with 268
President George Jacobus Of the
Professional Golfers Association seized
upon the large numbers Of members
here TO call special meeting and was
rewarded with record attendance.
Chief business was the election OF
Olin Dutra, national open titlist, as
chairman of the Tournament Com
mittee
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Vast Second Group.
IN THE heels of the bombers

IN THE heels of the bombers
~ pressed a ponderous band of
242 home club professionals, out
for the 5000 in awards-s1 900 first
money-and their chance to steal the
show with a final score better than
the winning one in the bombing
squadron.
In the third group were the ANA
teurs. 18 of them, with the Col. Henry
L. Doherty Trophy and other non
cash prizes as their rewards.
The field, seeded with the headliners
of tournament golf, and these out
standing threesomes getting away to-
day: John Golden Johnny Farrell
Walter Hagen, Phil Perkins Billie
Burke-W Witty Cox and Tommy Armour
Tom Creavy-Willle Macfarlane.
Of to the battle tomorrow will be
Olin Dutra Victor Ghezzi Bobby
Cruickshank, Johnny Revolta- Bill
Mehlhorn- Jimmie Hines and Al Wat
rous-Ed Dudley Horton Smith.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EDDIE COLLINS, star second
~ baseman Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, today was sold to
the Chicago White SoX. Connie
Mack, the AS manager, declined to
reveal the amount of money in
volved in the deal. but one report
says 1t was $50,000.
Gandils had the only 1000 set
In duckpin leagues here last night.
This team defeated the Nationals
two out Of three in the Arcade
loop Rolling for the Gandils were
Wright, Goodman, Watson, Baum
and Moore. Nationals used
Brandt, Gheen, Ross, Cullin and
Hawksworth.
Georgetown's basket ball team
meets Mount ST. Joseph's College
quint Of Baltimore tomorrow night
In Ryan gym in the first game
here OF the season for a college
ouint Of the District of Columbia
group. Jim Tormey. center; Kel-
ley, forward, and Foley, guard, are
veterans around whom the Hill
toppers kave built their new team.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Start in Morning.

DLAY will begin at 9 o'clock each
morning OF the tourney and con-
tinue until noon. 1t will be re-
sumed at 5 pm. and continue until
10. On the final night it is planned
TO have as added attraction boxing
show.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of the Metropolitan Police. is
solidly behind the tournament, ar
rangements for which are in charge
of John P. Meshkoff and Morris Fox.
1t will be played under the sanction
of the District A A. U.
Team representatives are asked to
attend a meeting to be held December
ID at pm. at the Fifth Police Pre-
clnct Station, Fifth and E streets
southeast. Quints unable to have rep
resen.atiVeS at this session or who
wish further information should call
Meshkof or Fox at Police Precinct
No. after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
NEARLY 800 PROS
SEEK PRIZE CUTS
Two Days Required to Get
Vast Field of Entrants
i BY Starting Tee.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M 1AMI. Fla, December g.
M Golfdom's old guard, a segre-
w gated 40. today fought back
the challenge of more than
200 "unknowns" clamoring for recog-
milton as an elephantine field sought
glory and the s12,5OO prizes of the
fifth annual Miami -Biltmore open.
1t will require two days to clear the
300 entrants past the starting tee, and,
to complicate matters further, the
golfers have been cast in three divi-
sions, each with its prize list.
The old guard is enlisted in the So
called bombing squadron, restricted
to the low 60 and ties of the P. G. A.
tournament and the low 80 and ties
of the national open. OF the 88
golfers eligible under these restric-
tions, 40 entered the Miami Biltmore.
For them were $500 in prizes, with
a $4,000 top.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
TEAM STANDING.

Season Records.
High team esme-Jumbo Bread 500;
Sanitary w H. !. 594: Green Bag Cohee
500, Sanitary Office /. 5S5, Sanico Cakes
High team set-Jumbo Bread. LIS;
Green Bag Coffee. 1.1n1: Sanitary once
!. 1861; Sanitary Cakes. 1.629; sanlco
Hish individual averase-R. La bile
(Sanioo Signs. 115-12; T. Braoioro
Jumbo Bread. 1l4-30; W La Bile
SANITARY once u; 114i4' =, iaie e Bastee- W G.
Gatrlll (Sanico Hams). l12.
High individual game-D N Pratt
(Sanitary Office u. 162; s: Thorpe tSan.
Bread. 1876: E. c. Bittenbender SANITARY
W. H u. 1913: b Jenkins tSanico PgaS1
c Magaha tSanico Coffee and X. La Bile
ISanico Signs). 150 each.
High individual SETS. Thorpe 'SanlCo
DouehnutsI. 4Os; T Bradford Jumbo
Bread. 396: E. c. Bittenbender lSanltary
w. H u. $50: D. n. Pratt tSanitaTy Ol-
fee -. 31S: r. La Bile tSanlco oishs''
High strikes-S Thorpe Jumbo Bread, :
oS: E. c. Blttenbender Sanitary W. Il; - ;.
"a; T Bradford Jumbo Bread. - FIeet-
wood SANITARY W. H. -. 20; B. jenkins
tSanico Peas. 10. , ,,;.x
High spares-W. ]. La Billie SANITARY
Office ID. H2: w. C. Gatrell lSanico Hams
So: r. La Billie lSanico Signs. 81 u
Bradford Jumbo Bread. so; M. IaAaht
(Sanitary Office u. 70.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Bic BASKET BALL
TOURNEY PLANNED
Field of lis Teams Seen
by Police Boys Club.
Star Gives Cup.
CITY-WIDE basket ball tourna-


~ ment, sponsored by the Boys
~ Club of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, will be held at the George
Washington University gymnasium,
through the courtesy of officials of
that institution, from December 26
to 81.
A handsome cup will be awarded
the victorious team in the unlimited
division by The Evening Star. There
also will be competition in the lis,
l25, 1870 and 145 pound and unlimited
classes, with cups going to the cham
pionShip team in each.
1t is estimated that something like
lis teams will take part IN the tour
ney, including approximately 10 in
the 1OO-pound class, Is in the lis,
20 in the l25. 80 in the 1870, 20 in
the l45 and 20 in the unlimited sec
ton. Medals will be awarded 10 men,
bers of the winning squad in each
division by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
FOUR GAMES AT PECK
Georgetown Church Basketers t,
Play in All Glasses.

Games scheduled this evening and
tonight in the Georgetown Church
Basket Ball League at Peck Memorial
gymnasium bring together Peck Me-
mortal and Arlington Presbyterian at
O'Clock and West Washington Bap-
tist and Georgetown Lutheran at in
the Junior class, and Peck Memorial
and West Washington Baptist at 8
and st. Johns and Georgetown Pres
byterian at 9 in the senior division.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
LEAGUE TO FIGHT
FUCHS DOG TRACK
Affair to Be "SettIed Very
Definitely" at Meetings
Next Week.
By HERBERT W. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, December s.-Emil
nj Fuchs, president of the Boston
Braves, plans to call on racing
dogs to pull his base ball club
out Of the financial red next Summer,
but whether he'll succeed in getting
the necessary permission from the
National League still was decidedly
open to question today.
Upon receiving assurances from the
Massachusetts, Racing Commission
that his application for a dog track
license would receive favorable con-
sideration, Fuchs said he would or
ganize another corporation to operate
the sport in Braves Field. Immedi-
ately he found himself the center of
what may develop into quite verbal
tempest before it's all over.
Called Preposterous.
racing is absolutely preposterous."
said Ford Prick, who will take Office
q National League president next
week.
1T is entirely at variance with the
principles for which base ball has
battled so strenuouSly,' Frick con-
tinued. II cannot speak for the
board Of directors, of course, but the
sentiments I have heard expressed on
all sides lead me to believe that the
matter will be settled very deflnitly
at the annual meetings next week
Organized base ball has outlawed
players for gambling and it is
ridiculous to conceive that base ball
now could permit a sport founded on
gambling to move into the same
premises with it."
Fuchs, however. pointed out that
under his present plans the Braves
would play their home games in
Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red
Sox, mainly because it is unlikely a
portable set-up for dog racing could
be erected in Braves Field.
Fuchs Expects O. X.
After Fuchs had conferred with
Trick via the telephone, the Braves
president said:
HeRarQleSS Oh WIldt HAS UceH SdlO,
I do not expect to cause any dlSsen-
sion in next weeks National League
meeting. I am sure that the other
directors will sanction every action of
mine when present them with the
facts"
In the event that the Braves play
their home games at Fenway Park,
leaving Braves Field to the dog races,
Gerald Nugent, president of the
Phillies, said he believed the only
question before the league then would
be whether or not Fuchs could con-
tinue as president of the Braves.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
MARYLAND WILL PLAY
Game With Challenging Palace
Set for December 16 or 20.

Upon condition that several stipu-
lations are met, Maryland A. c. foot
ballers last night agreed to accept
the challenge of the Palace eleven,
the game to be played either De-
cember l6 or %
These teams originally were listed
to meet in the National City League,
but Palace failed to put a team on
the field for the game and was ex-
PEELED from the league. AS re-
suit. NJ A. c. was awarded the first
half title which Palace had won.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
SANICO.
Sea son Records.

High team games-Jumbo Bread. 5a6:
SANITARY Warehouse l. 594; Green Bag
Coffee. 500: Sanitary once !. 5s5.
High team sets-Jumbo Bread. LIS;
Green Bas Coffee. 1.1UI: Sanitary Office
l. 1861: Sanlco Cakes, 62a
High individual averages-Bradford
Jumbo Bread. ll5-lS. r. La Bile tSsnlco
SlgHSA 4-34
HlsL individual sets-S. Thorpe Dough-
nuts. iOe. T. Bradford Jumbo Bread,
3at
High individual rames-D N. Pratt
.Oflce l.. Io2; S. Thorpe lDoushnuts).
Evening star., 1934-12-08
COURT RESULTS

st. Johns. 35; Mount Rainier, 81.
Virginia, SO; BrldgeWater. 13.
Indiana, 35: Ball State Teachers, 10.
Northwestern, 35; Wabash, 20.
Winona Teachers, 30; Stout Insti-
tute, %.
North Dakota State, 43; Wahpeton
Science. %.
Depauw, 40; Anderson College, 19.
Wisconsin. 27; Carleton, 26.
River Falls Teachers, 43; Macal-
ester, 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Basket Briefs

4 GAME for tonight, with an I'M
n limited class team having
gym is sought by Parchey's
Comets.
This team also is after tits for
Tuesday and Saturday nights for the
remainder of the campaign with
quints having courts. Call Manager
Al MesiroW at Metropolitan 90l5.
Results.
Community Center League.
Levys, 26; Royals, IS.
Marions, 40; Brands, 80.
Independent Games.
Washington Boys Club, 80; Fort
Hunt. 34
Sigma Alpha Kappa, %; Lawrence
Club, 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Grid Graphs

Silver Spring Merchants wish to
book strong 150-pound or unlimited
eleven for tomorrow on the Silver
Spring field. Call Robert Linkins, Sill
yer Spring 173-M, between Z and
pm.
Takoma- Northern 115-pounders are
after game for tomorrow on the
Takoma field. Call Shepherd 1888 to-
night between 8 and 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Season Records.

High team sames-S 4 A., 6l3; c. h
R. hO3; Paymasters. $50.
Hlgf team setS-Ordnsnce. 1.702: c. d.
r. .s91; Navigation 500.
Eleh individual games-OToole "a. 6s
/ y. l5G: Small tComnandantsl l56: Fslck
Ordnance. 90
Hlgh individual sets-McElrov bar
racks. 39s: Provost tHydrogra phIc), 900;
RUark &C. e. R. 3a5
High Spages-OlIver IS. L. Az, "a; Van
Horn tNav,gationl. %
High strlkes-Barnes IS. e. Al. 25;
Ontrlch ,Navlgatlon,. -
Hlsh average geS-Falck tOrdnance). 1929:
Van Horn 'NavlRatlon). l11-ll; Provost
lHydrographlcl. 1l0-13. Ontrlch (Navisa-
tom. HOS.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
ma. 81; Walsh. s..
A. 4 p.
Season Records

High team game-Condor 612.
HlSh team Set-Encore. $40.
High individual eames-Solem Condor.
169: WUbbler tBonday). 1855; E Abbott
Cod Stresmerst. 1874
High individual sets-E Abbott tCold
Streamersi, 392; solem Condor, 3es;
High spares-Solem (Condor). 81; J.
MIlhcan Encore 81.
Eiah strlkes-Kalser tSunnydeld), 2l;
Wubbler Bombay. u.
High everaees-S solem CONDOR,
I1d-i2; ld!; R Goddard Cold stIeamers,.
Wubbler Bombay 1923 G. Albee tRed
Clrcleg. 1921 W. Coyl tGrandmothersl,
Crawford Nectar. 1862; R Kaiser
tSunnyhelo' 1O5-30: A. Konouck Bon
oayJ. 1U5-25.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
National Eleven
Choice Tomorrow
VIVA SHIN GToN NATIONALS.

w victorious in five of seven
games, figure to add another
win tomorrow against the Mo-
hawks at Griffith Stadium at 80
o'clock. The game is billed for the
D. c. pro title
The Nationals have scored a
total of SO points against 81
counted by the opposition.
Preceding the game and also be-
tween the halves a foot ball field
day program will be held. with
passing for distance and goal kick
ing from placement as the events.
Prizes will be awarded the winners.
Entrants need not be uniformed.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
ELECTRICAL.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team same-Western Electric No.
!. 651.
High team set-Capital Transit Co.
1.13O
High individual eame-Roller l56.
Hish individual set-Overend. 3s1.
Turkey winners High Set-R. B!avant.
31e-6-3s4 Hlsh sane-Jennings'
High aversges-Clements HILL; Over
end 1l4-29: Meyer. 1911: Evans.
llO-"s; S. Lswhorn. l10-2l; R. Lawhorn.
l1O-a Vitsle. lI0-4.
High strikes-Evans. 25; Miller 23i
Overend. %; Bush. Il: Clements. Il; r.
Lavhorn. 81.
High spares-Clements a. Moyer SIS:
NJ Brown. so, Overend. 20. Hogarth. 16.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
GAINS SOCCER FINAL.

Park View Elementary Schools Soc
Ger team, defending champion in the
Municipal Playground Departments
tourney, again qualified for the city
final yesterday and also gained the
Western section title by defeating Fill
more's hooters, 81.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
ncing Plans Stir Base Ball. Great Golf ArYuv OPENS Miami Meet
Landis Is AlOOf
In Visit to d. C..

II ENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS,
n commissioner of base ball,
honored the Capital with a
brief visit yesterday, but kept
dark secret his reason for being
here. The car of the game did
not even communicate with Clark
Griffith. president of the Nationals,
during the short stay.
The Judge checked out of his
hotel early in the afternoon, pre-
sumably TO go to New York. where
he will preside over the joint
meeting of the major leagues
next week
Evening star., 1934-12-08
MEMS B. Y. P. U.
Season Records.

Woods Met. p, ia: Olson ken. u, ll2;
Dyer ken. u, 112; McMullen Brook. +,
ll2; Greer Ken. y, Ill; Hid Met, j.,
109; Reid Cent?. 100; j. Hodges (W. w.
81. 10s; Jones (Brook). 10Y
High Hames-Bunce tTemple). 161;
High sets-cleary wv. W.. u. 403;
Jones tBrook), 392.
High team games-Kendsll, No. l, 597;
HiSh team sets-Kendan. No. 1. l, 1,es1;
West Washington. No. 3. ! $50.
High strikes-Brown MET, -. 21;
Hieh spsres-Woods Met. p. 81: J.
Hodges (W. W.. 81, S5.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Season Records.

High team set-De Molay Alumni 1745
High team same-Tru Blu Beer. so.
High sets-La Bile. 400; Hall. 39l.
High games II. Veihmeyer. 15l;
Grenler. 151.
High strikes-Smith, 81; Darling. is.
High spares-Holst. 93: Brown, 81.
High averages-Holst. l17-13; Hall. | If;
La Bile. ll229; Smith. 1928, Darllne
1l2-l9; Brown. Il2-l7.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
INTERIOR,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Secretary, | 6a7
High team game-Secretary. sos.
High individual set-Flanery 1898
Hieh Individual same-Wannan. l53.
Hlgh indlvidual averages - F1anery.
1l4-2R: Miller. 111-7
High strIkes-Miller 20
Hlgh spageS-Ganna 81; Walsh ST.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
BOWLING STANDINGS
GEoRGETowN COMMERCIAL.
Season Records.

High individual aversge-G. Jacobs
(BallSton). 1I5-ll.
High individual game-Kenny Beck DEF
fersonl. 1856.
High individual set-G. Jacobs (Bsll.
Ston). 403
High team game-BallSton Market 621.
High team set-Jefferson Spring. ] 156.
Hish strlkes-Mitchell. McProuty. Fisher,
10 each.
High spares-Beck, 1O5
High fiat game-F. Stump (BallSton). 80.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
Hebrew Inter.Club
League Averages
Season Record.

Season Record.
High team same-Chidakels. Clio.
High team set-ChidakelS. 1.1:iu
HIGh individual averase-Bortnick WIS
tai. 1870.
High individual same-Goldberg "A. z.
A. Alumni. ] 81.
Alumni. 4l6.
High strikes-Bortnick (Vistsl. %.
High spares-Bortnlck VISTA. 50;
High fiat game-E. Miller ISlsms Alpha
Kappa. 96.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
ST. CECILIA SENIORS WIN.

Senior girls of st. Cecelia's School
yesterday drubbed the juniors at
basket ball, 22-4.
Evening star., 1934-12-08
HUNT CLUB BOUTS
CO ON AS BOOKED
City officers Permit Show
Monday, but Want Plant
Fire-proofed.

Eddie Burl-Pete De Grasse
boxing bout booked for Mon
day will go through as sched-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
FORMER WRANGELL TEACHER
MARRIES AT EUGENE, OREGON

The wedding announcement of
Miss Kathryn Seelye and Mr.. Odyne
0mer Mathews at Eugene, Oregon,
on June 7, has been received by
Wrangell friends.
The bride taught in the Native
Opportunity room at Wrangell for
two years. she was engaged for the
position on the recommendation by
w. G. Beattie. former Bureau of
education superintendent. and for
several years past on the faculty of
the University of Oregon at Eugene
She left here three years ago
with strong credentials from the
Wrangell school board and has
been teaching since that time near
Eugene. The young couple will be
at home at Chester, California
after June 81.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
0N-RESIDENTS FINED $3.50
FOR POSSESSION OF VENISON

c. Ben Rollie and Fred L. Blake,
said to be non-residents, convicted
in the U. S. Commissioner court at
Ketchikan Tuesday ON a charge of
possessing game out of season, were
sentenced to pay fines of $3.50 each.
The pair were arrested by Deputy
U. S. Marshal W. H Caswell when
he, city police and members of the
coast guard cutter Alert went to
investigate the reported theft of
materials Monday from a warehouse
of H. Larsen.
Members of the Alert's crew re-
ported to the marshal that they
saw two quarters of meat, describ-
ed as beef" by the accused men,
thrown overheard as they ap-
preached the 6164-M, the boat &C.
cupied by Rollie and Blake and al
legedly at the Larsen warehouse
shortly before the theft of materials
was discovered by Mr.. Larsen.
A search of the craft revealed
two more quarters of meat, this
time identified as venison. which
formed the basis of the charge
against the men. Materials missing
from the warehouse were not found
on the boat which is believed to
have arrived at Ketchikan May IS
from Anyox and Friday Harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
GOODRICH-RAYBOURNE

Miss Gertrude Goodrich and Mr.
j. Arnold Raybourne were united
in marriage Monday evening, June
II, the ceremony being performed
by Major Joseph Acton, in the pres
ence OF immediate relatives.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Emma Goodrich. She was born in
Wrangell and educated in the pub
lie schools here. After stopping out
OF high school for three years she
went back in the fall of 1882 and
was graduated with the class of
1888.
Mr.. Raybourne has lived in
Wrangell for the past year His
home is in Caldwell, Idaho, where
he graduated from high school. He
had his freshman college year at
the University of Idaho, then at
tended the University of Southern
California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
L0MEN, FORMER US. JUDGE
IN ALASKA DIES IN SEATTLE

G. J. Lomen, former federal
judge in Alaska, and a colorful fig
ure in the days of the gold rush to
the north, died in Seattle late We'd
nesday, at the home OF his son,
Ralph, following an illness of two
weeks. He was so years old. The
former judge of the Second divis-
ion and his sons gained renown
for their work in commercializing
reindeer. Mrs. Lomen, with whom
he observed his fifty-sixth wedding
anniversary May 81, was at his bed
side.
As young attorney Lomen went
to Nome in 1900 from st. Paul. He
was mayor of Nome for a time. In
1914 he and his five sons started
the Lomen Reindeer corporation.
Lomen was born in Iowa and at one
time was a member of the House
of Representatives IN Minnesota.
The king of Norway conferred the
Order of st. Olaf on him for his
services to Amundsen during the
flight of the Norge TO the North
Pole, and as vice consul of Norway.
The former judge is survived by
his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Clin-
tin Austin OF Seattle, and five sons,
George and Ralph of Seattle, Carl
of Washington and Harry and AL
fred of Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-06-15
HOSPITAL BOARD ASKS
PATIENTS TO PAY BILLS
CONTINUED from Page one)

TO be re-painted, nothing having
been done to freshen their appear
anee since the hospital was built.
The driveway is in bad shape.
A number of those who owe the
hospital are working and should be
glad to make payments that will
reduce the debt with but little per
sonal sacrifice, it is felt, and for
those who are not employed but
who expect to engage in summer
work soon, especial arrangements
will be made.
The hospital is necessary. A large
enough staff is necessary so that
any emergency can be met. All who
have been cared for at the hospital
have reason to be grateful that
Wrangell has an Institution of that
sort. In order to retain the protee-
tion that a first-elass hospital gives
a community. it is important that
all who can do so shall pay for hos
pital care, and while no one who
needs such care is turned away, the
hospital is doing only what other
institutions are doing in the States
when a business-like arrangement
for payments is agreed upon.