davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
Ham Lcaf. Serving IL

Two pounds ham, chopped; one
pound veal, chopped; one pound
beef, chopped; two cups soft bread
crumbs; three eggs; one teaspoon
salt; one-half teaspoon pepper;
four tablespoons chopped celery;
two tablespoons chopped onions;
two tablespoons chopped parsley;
one cup tomatoes.
Mix ingredients and press into
creased loaf pan. Bake one hour
in moderate oven. Unmold and
serve warm or cold, cut in Slices
Candied Apples
Twelve apples, peeled; two cups
sugar; two cups water; one-half
teaspoon cloves; three tablespoons
butter; red fruit coloring.
Mix sugar, water and spices. Add
sufficient coloring to give desired
tint. Boil three minutes. Add ap-
piles, boil gently and turn fire.
quently until apples are well glazed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
YOUNG COUPLE OF
JUNEAU IS ENGAGED

Mrs. H. Anne Schapler has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Ardath Anne LePaugh to
Joye T. Livesay, son of Robert
Livesey of this city.
The romance of the young cou-
pie began two years ago when thsy
met on their vacation trips and
will eliminate in an early spring
wedding which has been set for
March %.
Miss LIE Paugh has made her
home in Juneau for the last three
years and the groom who is we'll
known here, is employed at the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
YOU CAN'T FOOL US

Being mistaken for Carlo on the
streets is an annoyance, rather
than amusing, she will tell you.
Coming from New York. she was
surprised when the trains 4maitre
d'hotel" kept sending large baskets
of fruit to her drawing room.
II think there is a mistake" she
told him finally.
Whereupon he smiled knowingly
she says, and assured her he knew
her identity and respected her wish
for privacy, but still desired to do
her honor"
But I am not Miss Garbo," she
assured him
And the hopeless thing about 1t
is" Kathryn says, that denying
only convinces them further that
I amt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
RUTH c., REPORTED MISSING
is ON WAY TO KODIAK FROM
SEWARD, TALLAPOOSA FINDS

The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Tallapoosa received an inquiry
from Seattle this morning request
ing information about the motor
ship Ruth C, which had left the
Puget Sound port in December
bound for Kodiak and had last
been heard from when it left Ket-
chikan on December 81.
After inquiring from various ra-
dio stations on the coast, it was
found that the Ruth C, which had
been delayed by rough weather out
of Ketchikan, left Seward several
days ago bound for Kodiak, and
was alright.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
ESCAPED PRISONER
is RECAPTURED AT
KETCHIKAN TUESDAY

John Kiewel, prisoner who es-
capped from the Ketchikan Federal
jail last Tuesday morning was re-
captured Tuesday afternoon in the
same town, it was announced to-
day by. United States Marshal Al
bert White. Mrs. Kiewel was ar
rested and was being held on sus-
picion of having aided her hus-
band to escape.
Two guards, Art Humber and A.
Davis. were suspended as result
of the escape. Kiewel walked out
of the Jail between midnight Mon
day and 8 am. Tuesday in some
manner not yet made known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MRS. HERMAN DU MARCE
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Herman DuMarce, wife of
the well-known cable office opera
tor, recently underwent an opera
ton in Seattle, where she is now
recuperating according to word
received in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
ATTENTION MOOSE KIDDIEs
FREE THEATRE TICKET

FREE THEATRE 1lCkElS
Call at the Moose Hall Satur-
day afternoon at l o'clock for
FREE THEATRE TICKETS. FOR
MOOSE KIDDIES ONLY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
ssKeep Your Flolvers--I Am Not
Carlo" = But Just Try to Make
Them Beliere 1t, Says Coons
BY ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 11.-A
light long held under the bnshel of
seclusion, Kathryn Sergava, at last
is making her official debut in the
Hollywood family.
During the year that this blond
Russian actress was under contract
to M-G-M, nothing was heard of
her.
The story behind this seeming
neglect of new and unusual per-
sonality can only be surmised. But
the fact that Kathryn Sergava,
wearing long bob covered by a
little blue beret, looks like Greta
CARLOS double must have had
something to do with it.
Miss Sergava, who had been a
dancer, was signed by M-G-M last
year, about the time when Carlo
was talking about going home.
Carlo went, but Carlo came back
and shortly thereafter Kathryn
Sergava was released to Warner
Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
WHEN RESEMBLANCE inks


Miss Sergava is not the "Garbo
type" however, and she insists that
the resemblance has been curse
rather than blessing. That is
why her makeup in her first film
Bedside" is designed to minimize
the likeness.
Within few moments after one
meets her, she is able to dispel the
illusion that she is another Gar
!. bo.' There is nothing. She chats
freely, and discusses with interest
the opera, music, the ballet, the So
cial system of Russia, her own trep-
idation as a dancer embarking on
an acting career She inpresses
one sincerely as Kathryn Sergava
and not as a Carlo irnitator"-
and that despite the fact that she
has slow broad smile and an ac-
cent that is somewhat suggestive
Of the Swedish stars.
Twenty-three now, Kathryn has
been in America about ten years
She was born in Leningrad Chen
st. Petersburg) and she was just a
child when the Russian revolution
sent her family fleeing.
mo, I'm not a countess she
smiles, knowing Hollywood's repu-
tation for attracting bogus RUS
sian nobility"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
FOOD SALE

| The Martha Society will hold a
Food Sale at the Sanitary Grocery
on Saturday, January 10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MENUS
|&heD DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
SEWING CIRCLE LUNCHEON

Serving 12)
The Menu
Ham Loaf Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Green Beans
Candied Apples
Celery
Vermont Pumpkin Pie
Cheese
Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
WAKE UP YOUR
Liver BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And FOUL Jump Out Of Bed n
Tie Morning Karin 10 c.

= yuu bed suw md sunk s1d H. World
ksoau punk. don't swallow . hpt II saltz,
Nfnad wxter, Oh, laxativs candy o. chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
swsst and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
Hnr they can't DO II. They only move tbs
b0wels and . mere movement doesn't get 1T
~ Gauss. The reason for your down and-out
feeling h your liver. II should pour out two
pounds At liquid bis into your bowels daily.
n this bile Il not Aoving freely, your food
doezn't digest It jmt decays In tie bowelh
Go bioats up your stomach You have .
1iek, bad lasts and your breath II foua,
skin often brsAlcs out m blsmishes. Your hsad
<ches and you fed down snd out. Yer vAnis
sUsosm b poisoned
Z t.ks thess g1cd. "a CARRIERS
ponds q bile flowing freely and maks you
~ up and mp" They contain wonderful,
kermlsa. gentle VEGETABLE sxtraets, amazing
vhan It odmes to making tbs hle dow rely.
But DIT 81 for liver pills. Ar for Carter's
Qa&D Uvg Pals. Look fnf the nzms Cartsr's
Ikds uvsz Pills n H. rcd hh& Nnmt .
- prz~~~~N - ,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Weather looks bad ahead. Will come
down through. Cherrio o. K"
Twenty-six minutes later another
message was heard:
Down at 1000. Bad visibility, but
looks better ahead. Hope clears be-
fore Suva."
Left Yesterday Afternoon.
Sir Charles and his companion took
off from Brisbane at am. Sunday
Q:20 pm. Eastern Standard Time,
Saturday..
Previous messages from the plane
intercepted by the Monterey and re-
layed to the Radio Marine Corp. here,
said that all was going well. despite a
rather strong headwind." Sir
Charles radioed:
"All o. K. Headwind and cloudy
below. Tell my wife 1 am fine and
not to worry"
Later he reported sighting New
Caledonia to the north and that it
was very cloudy over land"
Speed 121 Miles an Hour.
When the plane circled Noumea it
had Travelled about $50 miles. 1t had
averaged only about l21 miles an
hour since leaving Brisbane at 4
am. instead of the planned 200-mile
speed. Presumably, progress had been
delayed by both headwinds and poor
visibility.
Originally, he planned to land at
Evening star., 1934-10-21
COLLEGE WOMEN
WILL HEAR SAYRE
Washington Group to Meet
Tomorrow in Nation
Wide Program.

Francis 3. Sayre, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, will address the Wash
ington group Of the approximately
10000 graduates of seven women's
colleges, who will gather at pm. to-
morrow in simultaneous meetings in
almost every city and village of the
Nation.
The meetings will be held from
coast to coast and in Hawaii, under
the auspices Of the Alumnae Commit
tee Of Seven Colleges. Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, widow Of the former Sena-
tor from New Jersey, will speak over
Nationwide radio hook-up. and her
address will be received at each meet
ing. Her subject will be college
Women and the New Leisure"
Mr.. Sayre will speak on THE Needs
Of Women's Colleges for Endow-
ments."
The seven colleges involved are
Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke,
Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Welles-
ley. Not only alumnae of these East
ern institutions, but all college women,
are invited to attend the local meet
ing.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has said
she may attend the gathering here.
which will be in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Auditorium.
While the guests are assembling,
Miss Helen Stasof will play the piano.
Tea will be served after the addresses
Miss Dorothy Crook. local president
Of the Barnard Club, is general chair
man Of the Washington meeting.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
KINGSFORD-SMITH
LANDS SAFE IN FIJI
IN 1,700-MILE HOP
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the intrepid airmen near the end as
they looked for that tiny dot on the
Paciflc's wastes.
I'VE sight land any time now," one
message had said.
But another followed quickly:
mo land yet. Hope comes up soon"
And then the big news:
"Hurrah! Land in sight on our
course. Land in 10 minutes"
Passed New Caledonia.
The flyers had hoped off at 1:20
pm, Eastern standard time Saturday,
on the long overwater flight. At 1922
pm. they passed New Caledonia and,
circling, pushed on.
About an hour later, with Suva
three hours fight distant, bad weather
was encountered. Part of the time
they had to fly blind, threading their
way through clouds and unable to see
even the water below them.
In dense clouds that neceSsitated
blind flying for 20 minutes and climb
ing to 10000 feet Kingsford-Smith
and his companion circled Noumea at
1922 pm. (E. s. IT,.
Resume Journey.
Having established they were di-
rectly on their course to Suva, the
flyers resumed their journey.
Listening for messages from the
plane, the radio operator of the
steamship Monterey, bound from
Auckland, New Zealand, to Suva,
caught this message:
Passed New Caledonia. We few
over Noumea, circled the town and
set q new course. Dense clouds over
land necessitated blind flying for 20
minutes and climbing to 10000 feet
to break through.
Now on top and of for Suva.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

of j. D. Hewitt and C.. E. Kay were
making doubly sure of a continued
safe journey through unfamiliar ter
ritory by waiting for dawn.
The MollisonS and the other similar
British planes, which differ only in
their colors of black, green and red.
were the sole entries taking off from
Mildenhall Airdrome and attempting
to cover the route to Baghdad in one
hop.
Woods damaged his ship slightly
when he landed at Athens and this
was expected to hold him there until
dawn.
I'VE are out of the speed race now"
said Woods, but We are continuing
in the handicap event"
He found he would have to do
some battery charging, requiring eight
hours work.
R. Parer and G. E. Hemsworth Of
New Guinea, who landed near Able
vile with their radiator empty, were
unable to complete repairs before
darkness, but expected to resume their
fight at dawn.
AICuI. I1dIloCIl VI OOllllldIA aillfCA
In Rome at $50 pm.
Wright and Polando arrived there
at 4:40 pm. They We're followed five
minutes later by the StodartS.
c. J. Melrose of Australia reached
Rome at 4:l2 pm.
Squadron Leader Malcolm Mac
Gregor and Henry Waller Of New Zea-
land started East from Rome at 1920
pm.
H. L. Brook of England, who had
landed at Plessis LuZarches, France,
because of bad weather, resumed his
fight at 2:15 pm, then came down
again at Istres, near Marseille.
Capt. T. Neville Stack and IS. l..
Turner, another British team, after
being grounded at Abbeville for some
hours, reached LIE Bourget Air Field,
outside of Paris, and decided to re-
main there until morning.
Flying Officer H. D. Gilman, another
Englishman, landed at Marseille with
engine trouble. dismantled the motor
for repairs and discovered he could
MT take off again until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PARLEy MAY END
VANDERBILT FIGHT
0vertures by Whitney Side
Said to Have Brought At
torneys Together.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 20.-Confer-
ences looking to possible settlement
Of the Vanderbilt Whitney court bat
tie over custody of 10-year-old Gloria
Vanderbilt, heiress to 100000, we're
understood tonight to be in progress
during the week end.
Attorneys for both sides were IN
accessible for comment, but 1t was
learned overtures by the Whitney side
to the Vanderbilt faction were under
consideration.
If accepted, this settlement would
leave little Gloria in the care Of her
aunt, the wealthy sculptress and art
patron, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, her
mother, would continue to draw the
$4,000 which the court allows her
yearly.
Would Drop Opposition.
Mrs. Whitney, nervous and weary,
has offered, in event Of a settlement.
to close her case without delay and
make no further opposition to Mrs.
Vanderbilt's application for a writ of
habeas corpus declaring her legal right
to the custody Of Gloria.
Argument on this application has
been heard for the last three weeks
by Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew The hearing has brought
testimony from her former servants
that Mrs. Vanderbilt drank excessive
ly. was intimate with Prince Gott-
fried Zu Hohenlohe, and neglected her
child.
Appointment Of Guardians.
When Reginald Vanderbilt died in
1925, his wife was only 20, and there
fore George W. Wickersham and
Thomas B. Gilchrist were appointed
guardians of the child's fortune. Mrs.
Vanderbilt now seeks to become
guardian.
For the past two years Gloria has
been in the care of Mrs. Whitney, with
her mothers consent. 1t is said that
if Mrs. Vanderbilt will leave her there
and drop the property action, Mrs
Whitney will not oppose the mothers
being named technical guardian of
Gloria and drawing the S48, 900 al
lowance
1t could not be learned whether. If
the settlement is accepted. Mrs.
Vanderbilt will still put on witnesses
in an effort to clear her name.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Machine guns, which during the war
were Synchronized to fire between the
blades Of the revolving propellers, now
are built to shoot through the propel-
Ter hub One of the first such guns
was mounted on Capt. Eddie Ricken-
bacher'S plane and another on that of
the heroic French ace, Rene Guy
nemer, but since the war the gun was
not known to have been developed
until the French recently began test
ing it.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
OAKLAND PLANS FETE.

OAKLAND, Calf, October 20 (R.-
Oakland, the city from which he
hoped across the Pacific in 1928 to
Australia and to glory, planned today
a great reception for Sir Charles
Kingsford Smith on his scheduled ar
rival at the Municipal Airport Thurs
day.
r. H. K. Smith, Oakland, brother
of the famed flyer, received q cable
from Brisbane just before the aviator
took off on the first leg to Suva. fixing
Oakland definitely as his terminus.
A Thursday night banquet for
Kingsford Smith is being arranged by
city notables with the flyers two COM
panionS on his first transpacific hop
here to greet him. They are Capt
Harry w. Lyon, navigator, and James
Warner, radio operator
Evening star., 1934-10-21
LIBRARIANS ELECT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 20 CP.-
Miss Helen v. Steele of Tampa, Fla,
was chosen president of the South
eastern Library Association at closing
sessions of the annual convention here
today.
Other officers are Charles Stone,
librarian, Women's College of North
Carolina, Greensboro, vice president.
and Miss Margie Helm, Western Ken
lucky Teachers College, Bowling
Green, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Suva Sunday night (Suva time) and
take off the following morning for
Honolulu, 3,197 miles distant; then,
with but a nights rest, to fly on 2,406
miles to Oakland. This program
would have placed him at the Oak
land Field Monday night. having
gained one day in crossing the inter-
national time meridian. Between
Suva and Honolulu time will turn
backward one day in its fight as the
plane wings westward.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
HIT
BY INJURIES

Several injuries have leSsened the
chances for a Spartan victory over
Yuma Friday night, and Coach w.
S. Taylor is very pessimistic as to
the outcome.
Clyde Dillbeck, three-year letter
man is suffering with side injury
which may keep him out of Fridays
game. Bert Gibson has not attend
ed school for the last three days,
and Bill Moody, first string guard,
has been sick in bed all week.
frankie Lambeth, veteran signal
caller, will be out with a foot in
jury.
Woulff, promising candidate for
end, will undoubtedly start in Glib
sons place, while zinn will get the
call for Moodys berth as guard.
Coach Taylor is still undecided as to
the starters in the positions left va
cant by Lambeth and Dillbeck.
In last nights practice both pass
offense and defense were stressed
with considerable success. While the
coach was thus engaged, Assistant
Coach Ketchen was drilling the line
men in blocking, and pulling out OF
the line for interference.
A light practice for the regulars
and a skull practice for the reserves
this afternoon will be the final pre-.
paraticn for tomorrow nights game
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

and Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odall
being the lucky owners.
Donald Peters was one of the
FLA students from Central who
attended the Los Angeles county
fair at Pomona last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jernigan
and little daughter of Imperial
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Suttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Odell are
enjoying visit from Odell 5
nephew, George Delisle, of Spur,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meyer are at
home again after spending the
summer at Mission Beach and Los
Angeles.
Geraldine Ordonez will appear
on the program when a reception
is given the teachers of Holtville
on Friday night. She will give a
tap dance number.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt and
family and joe Hoyt spent Sun
Gay afternoon at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Meyer.
Helen joy Kinnaird, who has
been quite i'll the past week is mitch
improved and hopes to be back in
school soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
BLAZE FATAL
TOSP0RTSMAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. W.P)-l
Trapped by fire which destroyed the
luxurious building in which he was
sleeping, Melvin Hall, 38, wealthy
sportsman and real estate develop
er. was burned to death early today.
The building, an elaborate "rus-
tic" administration building at ex'
elusive Verdugo Woodlands, sub
urb, caught fire several hours after
Halls retirement in a rear bed
room. Halls father, Harry M. Hall,
was among the nearby residents
drawn to the spot and the aged
man tried twice to enter the flam-
ing building after his son, to be
beaten back by the fierce heat.
When firemen brought the flames
under control three hours later,
Halls body was found under an
overturned sofa.
1t was surmiSed that Hall started
the blaze by dropping cigarette as
he lay on the sofa, and had either
overturned the sofa in his efforts to
escape or had sought refuge be-
meath 1t until firemen should res
cue him.
The younger Hall was we'll known
as founder of a trout club and CO.
developer of the realty project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
WOMEN GOLF
STARS READY

CHEVY CHASE CLUB, Chevy
Chase, Md, Sept. 27. U.R)-The best
women golfers of Great Britain and
the United States start play today
for the Curtis cup, symbol of team
match supremacy between the two
nations.
The Americans captained by
Glenna Collett Ware, defended the
title won at Wentworth, England, in
1892. when Britain lost by the score
Of 51a to 31a.
Doubles matches in Scotch four
somes, will be played today, each
side playing one ball. Tomorrow
single matches will be in order, each
match counting one point. The
team scoring five out Of nine points
will be the winner.
The American team included Vir-
ginia Van Vie, U. S. national cham
pion; Lucille Robinson, western wo-
mems champion; Marion Miley,
Charlotte Cutting, Maureen Or
cutt, Mrs. Louis D. Cheney, Mrs.
Frank Goldthwaite, and Mrs. Opal
Hill.
The challengers were Doris E.
Chambers, captain; Miss Pamela
Barton, Diana Fishwick, Mrs.
George Coats, Molly Gourlay, Wan
da Morgan, Diana j. M. Plumpton
and Mrs. J. B. Walker,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27

banks in California have already
thought it wise to follow this trend.
Bank of America is not joining
in this reduction because our pre-
sent customers have deposited their
funds with us with the expectation
of receiving 3 per cent interest for
the semi-annual period, and with
our bank now earning more than a
million dollars a month we feel that
we should not disappoint them.
"On the other hand, we do not
believe it is sound or helpful in pro
noting recovery to encourage by
high interest rates the piling up Of
large individual sums in savings
banks. Unlike the thrift accounts Of
small depositors, which banks
should seek to encourage, such
funds are ordinarily on deposit only
while awaiting investment. When
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-27
CARDS MUFF
FINE CHANCE
Have Only Slim Hopes OF Beat
ing Giants For National
League Pennant.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. U.P)-
What the st. Louis Cardinals need
today is one of those yachting pro-
test flag--a bright red cotton one
that could be lashed to Their
hungry mast In vehement
protest against Waite Hoyt, who
refused to give way yesterday when
st. Louis was about To huff into
the National League lead.
Hoyt. of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and a castoff from the Yankees,
Giants, Tigers, Athletics and Dodg-
ers blanked the Cardinals, to 0,
and left them becalmed one full
game behind Bill Terry's league
leading Giants Had Hcyt given
way, the Cards could have passed
the Giants and taken the lead by
one point; could have become odds
on favorites to win the pennant.
The Giants had lost to the Phil
lies, to 4. before the Cards took
the field against Pittsburgh.
The chances Of Frankie Frisch
and his st. Louis contenders VIM
ming the pennant are lessened con-
siderably. They must win twice as
many games as the Giants to tie
for the flag. They must sweep
four straight from Cincinnati to
deadlock the Giants in the final
standing if the latter take their
remaining two from Brooklyn.
Hcyt out-pitched that ambitious
youngster, Paul CNo-hiD Dean, and
Wild Bill Hallahan who allowed
the Pirates six Safeties. The only
hits the Cards garnered off Waite
we're singles by Rothrock in the
first and fourth.
At New York the Phillies scored
their second straight victory over
the Giants. They outhit the
world champions, 16 to 8, and won
in the ninth when, with bases
loaded, Sylvester johnson scored
on passed bail.
In the only other National cir
cult contest, Brooklyn downed BoS-
ton s Braves, 81.
In the American League, pen
winning Detroit smashed tail
end Chicago twice, 1910 and 1913.
The nightcap was called at the
end of the eighth because of dark
ness.
The New York Yankees shaded
the Athletics, 4-3. Cleveland wal
ioped the st. Louis Browns, 6-2.