davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

helm, ridden by Danny Shea. first:
Firenze Popover, owned by Mrs. NJ. Rob
ert Guggenheim, ridden by Danny Shea,
second; Shamrock, owned by A. H. Ryan.
ridden by Miss Martin, third; Firenze
Judge, owned by Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm, ridden by Danny Shea, fourth.
Glass 5-Ladies' saddle: Jack Light
ming. owned by Mrs. v. g. Owens rid
den by Miss Mcleod, first; Happy Time,
owned by W. F. Burrows, ridden by
Mrs. Guitar, second: Harriet Lee owned
by v. G. owen, ridden by Miss A. Hen
drick, third; Martin. owned by E. R.
Colbert, ridden by Connie Moore, fourth.
Glass 6-Novice hunter: FirenZe Cog
Major, owned by Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, ridden by Danny Shea, first;
Ballyhoo, owned and ridden by H. C.
Fair, second; Massapequa, owned by n.
C. Fair, third; Gray Eagle, owned by
W. F. Burrows. ridden by Robert Robey.
Glass 7-Fault and out: Firenze Judge.
owned by Mrs. NJ. Robert quggenheim,
ridden BY Danny Shea, first; Lady,
owned by r. Brodesser. ridden by
Charles Carrico, second; Shamrock.
owned by A. H. Ryan, ridden by Miss
Martin, third; Firenze opagemak.
owned by Mrs. N. Robert Guggenheim.
fourth
Championship: Firenze Cog Major,
owned by ma M. Robert Guggenheim,
champion; Gray Eagle, owned by w. F.
Burrows, reserve champion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

Freddie Buchholz, son Of the
late Gus Buchholz, donated the
memorial cup.
In last nights show, Mrs. Gug-
genheim won five blues out Of
possible eight. Summaries:
Class 1-Novice saddle horse. Notary,
owned by Miss Betty Couzens, ridden by
Robert Robey. first; Copperhead, owned
and ridden by George P. Mahoney, sec
ond; Martin. owned by e. R, Colbert,
ridden by Russell Walton, third; English
Skies, owned by L. F. Oyster ridden by
William Washburn, fourth.
Glass 2-Working hunter: Gray Eagle
owned by W. F. Burrows. ridden by Rob.
ert Robey, first; Yellow Girl. owned by
Lee Counselman, ridden by Gardner He'll
man, second; Papoose, owned and ridden
by Louise Heron. third: Easter Sunday,
owned and ridden by =. NJ McConihe.
fourth.
Glass 8-Conforma ton hunter: Firense
Coo Major, owned by Mrs. NJ. Robert
Guggenheim, ridden by Danny Shea,
first; High Hat, owned by R. H. Norton,
ridden by Gardiner Hollmon, second |;
Gray Eagle, owned by w. F. Burrows,
ridden by Robert Robey, third; Massage
qua, owned and ridden by H. C. Fair,
fourth.
Glass 4-open jumping: Firenze Fair
fax, owned by Mrs. N. Robert Guggen-
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Dynamite Pin Loop

High team game-Little Potatoes, 684.
High team set-Wrecking Crew. 1899.
High individual averages-ChipouraS
ing Crew., 1O7-45; Long little Pota.
toes), 1878. High individual games
Crymes (Wrecking Crew.. 161; Reich.
gut (steam Rollers), 154 Brown (Tor-
nadoes). 151. High individual sets
Shelton (Wrecking Crew., 403; Long
(Little Potatoes). 37S; Crymes (wreck.
ing Crew., 1854; Edwards CTornadoeG)s
364. High strikes-Kennedy (Torna~
does) Is; Weisbach >(Wrecklng Crew)s
Chipouras (Steam Rollers), 112; Shell
ton (Wrecking Crew., 100; Long (Ltttle
Potatoes). 1O5. High flat game-Acuff
(Sleuths), 96.
League big Ten"-Chipouras. 10s-3II
shelton 107-45; Long. 1918; wsdss
back, 106--33; Kennedy, 1O4-33; Crymea.
104-22; spiess. 1O415; w. H. Schult8.
1914; Edwards, 104-1; Reichgut, 103-%Ss
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
/. n. 8. PIN RACE
T|GHTENS

st. Jerome's gained a game on
Nativity when they whitewashed
Holy Comforter, Bert Sheehy
being a large factor with a S72
set.
Nativity dropped one game to
st. Anthony's, but broke league
season high game with a $50
game, Joe Freschi helping with a
1856 game.
Holy Trinity took all three
games from Holy Rosary, thereby
gaining third place from st.
Gabriel's who dropped two to st.
Peters.
Freddie Moore banged out a
388 set. Our Lady of Victory
downed Holy Name twice.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BOXING BASKETBALL TOPS COLLEGE Carl


EARRING" Jim Bausch
they called him out in Kan
sas when he was splinter
ing alien football lines and
it looks as though they
named him right. Take an
extra squint at this we'll
built athlete who will ap-
pear with the Heurich
Pros a gainst Mildred
("Babe") Didrikson's bas-
ketball team in the George
Washington Univ e rsity
gym tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
T|LTS
OFFERFANS
ACTION

The German-American Sport
Club Of Washington will meet
the German-American Sport
Club Of Baltimore tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. in a headline soccer
attraction on Benning Field.
The Baltimore club IS leading
the Maryland Soccer League,
having lost but one point when
they played to q IL tie with
the washington club early in
the season.
Stars to Play
On the orioles roster are such
stars as Fritz MaiSel (not the
former minor league manager)
and Ed and Fritz Tischner.
Fritz Wagner, Of the Capital
crew, hopes to better his position
at the expense Of the Balti-
moreans, and will depend on his
defense Of Heinie HeiSe, goal; Will
lie Miller, left half, and Willie
Keuhner, center halfback, to stop
the Marylanders.
Other Games Listed
Other games tomorrow include
Mitchells Store VS.. Senators, at
Shady Oak: Hispano-American VS..
German-American Reserves, at
Monument Grounds; British
United VS.. Brandywine, at Monu-
ment Grounds, and Marlboro VS..
Rockville, at Marlboro Fair
Grounds, all Capital City League
games, starting at 2::30 p. m.
In the Recreation League, Vir-
ginia meets Takoma Park and
RoSedale exchanges kicks with
Dux A. c., games being called
at l p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BREWERS Face
TALL CENTER |

Much has been written about
Babe Didrikson, but little has been
said about Bob Shafer, six-foot-
six center.
Bob and Babe play with the
Didrikson'S Au-Amer1canS, who
meet the undefeated Heurich'S
Pros in the George Washington
gym tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Shafer, who has ''got" the tap
off on every center this season,
can hold basketball in each hand
at arms length and is exception
ally fast despite his height.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Make Comes Back
To Try Once More
This Time q Benedict
By BILL CoRUM

~ S~S~es
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Mister
Anna Ondra or Herr Max
Schmeling, if you prefer, is back
on our side of the water Jump
this afternoon and the heavy
weight group prizefight picture
is brighter and more intriguing
as a result. It is to be hoped
that the handsome Herr Of
Hamburg will not be incensed
at this reference to him as Mis-
ter Ondra. It is, he should know,
no more than an old Hollywood
custom, and the penalty any
gentleman should be proud to
pay for the privilege of being
wed to a luStrous star Of the
cinema.
This is Herr Max's first visit
to us as a benedict, although
he has been with us several
times as a challenger and twice
as q champion. Whether he is
big enough and good enough to
regain tn at last distinction
again remains to be seen, but
surely his past record indicates
that he should be a factor in
the scramble until eliminated
by another swift swipe on the
jaw.
I say another swipe, because
It was a roundhouse circus clout
by that other mighty Max
(Baer) last summer that
knocked the, Herr temporarily
out Of the heavyweight frame
and, it is to be hoped perma-
nently, into matripony. It was
one of those punches that every
body could see coming except
the guy it hit. AS Bugs Baer al
ways said Of Grants Tomb
everybody could see it but
Grant.
Holds No Grudge
Now this bureau has been &C
cused from time to time of bear
ing some sort Of grudge toward
Schmeling. Nothing could be
more ridiculous. Why didn't he
bring me q pocket knife from
Berlin once! OF course, he
brought the other boys dachs-
hundS and schanuzerS and po-
lice dogs and what not, and
there may have been something
sinister in his gesture Of pre-
senting me with a knife. Maybe
he hoped I would cut my one
typewriter finger so that I could
not write any more about the
reigning and reclining heavy
weight champion of the world"
But he couldn't fool me. I
gave the knife away to a red-hot
Schmeling fan in Yorkville and
kept the finger.
It is also true that nobody will
ever convince me that any ter
rifle job Of highway robbery
was committed against Make
when Jack Sharkey got the de-
cision over him in their last
fight for the title. All that
could ever truthfully be said
about the fight was that it was
close, and that ordinarily man
is not deprived Of his title on a
decision so fine.
(BiH COrun, famous NesO YOTI
The WoshiI
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
LOyOI0 High Loses
To Georgetown Prep

Georgetown Prep basketballerS
were thoroughly tested in a game
against Loyola High, Of Baltimore,
and a victory was barely scored
after four periods of nip and tuck
action.
The final score was % to 10.
The score was tied, TT, going
into the second quarter, and
15-15 at the half. A last minute
squirt by the Garrett ParkerS gave
them the verdict. Nee was tn e
high scorer with II points.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
FLOOR LEAGUE
KEEPS BUSY

Interesting basketball g a m e s
are carded in the washington
Boys Club League next week.
Boys Club Aces will play the
Bovello Plumbers in the feature
contest in 145-pound division.
These teams clash Saturday, Janu-
ary 27.
S5-POUND CLASS
January 22-Merrick VS.. Eagles
January 27-Georgetown VS.. VulcanS'
1OO-POUND CLASS
January 26-Merrick "B" vs.. AmerI-
cans. .
January 37-Merrick "a" Va george
town.
llS-POUND CLASS
january 22-Brookland VS.: Potomac IEs
January 27-Savoy Theater vs. B. Z.
Cardinals.
January 27-Merrick vs. BroOAI@nu"
1SO-POUND CLASS
january 22-Ennis Tires VS.. Hutch.
January 27-Merrick VS.. Fytes.
l4S-POUND CLASS
january 22-Aces VS.. Bovello plumbers.
January 27-vets VS.. Bovello Plumbers.
January 27-Georgetoan VS., st. Joseph
Flashes. -
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

The sweepstakes constitutes Is
games with five each night for
three consecutive Saturdays.
Manager Cowhig, of the local
alleys, expects this to be one Of
the banner events Of the year.
Alexandria will be represented by
Bill and Joe Theimer, Buck An
derson, Cliff Wood, Russ Kidwell,
Charlie Grimes, Pete Hoy and
Billy Schwartz.
Alexandria High courtmen mix
with the Oakton High toSsers to-
night at 8:15 o'clock at Armory
Hall.
A game between the two girls
Sextets will be played at 7:15
O'Clock.
Jack Watts Lee-Jackson high
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Mems Federal
Duckpin League

RECORDS
High team games-Internal Revenue,
642; Government Printing Office, 6S1.
High team sets-Internal Revenue. 1912;
Patent Office, 1,7s1. High individual
games-George Miller IN. c. P.), 1870;
Cowden q. P. o.. 1853. High individ-
ual sets-Jolliffe (Internal Revenue).
4O7; Barrett (Post office). 4O4. Great
est number Of strikes-George Miller
IN. c. P.). 2S; Barrett and Boston (P.
C.), 25. Greatest number of spares
Cowden e. P. o.. 131: Jolliffe lin:
ternal Revenue), 1877 High individual
averages-Hargett (Commerce). 1898;
L. Brown (G. P. o., 1868; Cowden (G.
p. o., 116-1; Jolliffe Gnternal Reve-
nue), 1922; Al Woods (Patent), 115-15.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Temple Major
Duckpin League

High team games-R Street, 62s;
Hechinger's, 62S. High team sets-Sun-
rise Bakery, 1909; Hechinger's 1,774.
High individual average-Pacini, 1924;
Mooney, 117-S; Mcdonald, 1856. High
individual games-Lovett, 16S; Appel.
161. High individual sets-Pacini, 407;
Schilk0, 396. High strikes-McDonald
80: Whiting. 81. High spares-Pacini,
14S; Whiting. 12e
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
G. W. NATATORS BOW

George Washington University
swimmers were handed a setback
by the Baltimore Z. M. c. A. team
in a tank match at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel pool. The visitors won
the medley relay event to decide
the meet, SO to 81.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

High games-Nativity, $50: ST. Ca
briefs, S44; Holy Name. Ss5. High sets
Holy Name. 1900; st. Gabrieps. 1898;
Nativity, 1745. High individual aver.
ages-Schroth, 117-15; Pricci, 117-1O:
Sheehy, 115-2s. High individual games
-Rebholtz, 1853; Sheehy, 161: Hayre,
100. High sets-Mischou, 424; Hilliard,
4O2; Schroth, 399. High strikes-Rob-
son, 81; Overend. 81: Sheehy. 27. High
spares-Prcci. 1856; Lake. 1873; Miscou.
127.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
WANT FLOOR GAME

st. Philips Episcopal Sunday
School 135-pound basketball team
desires a game to be played at the
Laurel Arrnory for Wednesday at
Z D. m. Call Jimmy Boss, Laurel
39-M.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Northern Virginia Stakes
Resume Tonight at Alex.

ALEXANDRIA JAN 20The second block of the northern
Virginia bowling sweepstakes will be rolled Health Gen.
alleys here 15 o'clock tonight Pnmen from Clarendon
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CARDOZO WINS

Cardoza High School is today
boasting a 1912 victory over
Phelps Vocational qutnt. Marshall
Of the winners garnered il pintS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim's
Hunter Nears Trophy

Mrs Robert Guggenheim today well her way toward
hunter of the Washington Riding and Hunt Club series Of
indoor shows by virtue of her victory last night scored with
her beautiful gray gedng Fenez Cog Major in the champion
o1a
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
HAMPER ADDED
To MAT CARD

Hans Kampfer and George
Manich today were signed for
semi-final competition on an
Auditorium card that is to head
line Jim Londos and Count
George Zarynoff at the Wash
ington Auditorium next Thursday
night.
One Of the most pleasing
journeymen wrestlers on the mat
today, Manich's natural fire and
aggressiveness should stack up
favorably against Kampfer's
strength and polish.
The LondoS-Zarynoff set-to
should resolve itself into one Of
the finest pieces Of mixing seen
here in many a day, zarynoff's
thickness and cleverness loom
ing as a major obstacle in gor-
geouS Jim's path.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
D. C.. Bowlers Open Drive
For Campbell Title

attack the Howard Campbell Sweepstakes champion
Whp Ltchfeld will be begun tonight at o'clock by the
nitu, q laadin drcknin exn
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
That ShGrkey Fight
And BGer Bout, Too
But He's Still Good

That Schmeling was robbed
by the promoters, the boxing
commission, Tammany politi-
clans or anybody else was al
ways ridiculous on it's face. The
ultimate decision in the fight
finally came down to the last
round on judges scoreboard.
IF it had been a business fight,
could they have affored to draw
it as fine as that, especially in
view of the possibility that Max
might have knocked Sharkey
down in that round, or won 1t
decisively?
The fact that he lost it de-
cisively. OF the late rounds OF
the fight it was the Boston
sailors best. Which brings me
to the one great fault I always
have found with Schmeling as
a fighter. He is a delayed buck,
a hesitation fighter. He waits
and walks and waits and walks,
and sometimes he waits and
walks too long.
Old Patient Way
If he had cut loose in the last
rounds of that particular fight
he probably would have saved
his crown. Certainly he would
have prevented a great deal OF
wild and bootless argument, be-
cause if he had turned loose
somebody would have got
knocked down, and probably
out, and then there would have
been no necessity Of going
through an epidemic Of that
we-wuz-robbed business that in
yaribly follows a close big one.
So it was with the German
in the Baer bout. He admitted
afterward that he felt tired and
all in from the first round,
which should have warned him
that he would be very tired, IN"
deed, before the fifteenth-f he
lasted to the fifteenth. And
still he set out in the same old
patient way to wear Baer down,
as he had worn poor Billy
Stribling down.
Perhaps it is the only way
the ex-champion knows how to
fight, and that is not good.
Patience is not always its own
reward, and a big Bertha"
that is hauled around pr1med
and cooked but never fired has
yet to win any wars.
In spite of which Max
Schmeling is a good heavy
weight and a distinct threat
to Cameras throne. He has
youth, intelligence, experience
and a punch. If he still has
the ambition to regain his lost
title-the burning ambition that
will make him fight his way
back to it, that is-he will go
a long way in that direction.
But do they ever have that
sort Of ambition again, once
they have been up there and
dropped back? Especially If
they have discovered how soft
the soft side of life can be in
the meantime?
doubt it.
columnist, writes every day in
TON Timea.)
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
SEEKS THIRD STRAIGHT

vILLANOVA, Jan. 20.-ViL
lanova College will be seeking its
third straight victory tonight
when Penn A. C. is entertained
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

(BM Corum NeuO York cOlumns writes day
The Warrington Times.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
ROCKF|LL WILL START SHORTLY
 ON BIC BRIDGE
A. R. C. to Call for Bids on Mainland End of
 Douglas Bridge

An early beginning of the rock fill for the Douglas Bridge across Gastineau Channel was made pos sible today by an agreement be- tween the Alaska Road Commission and Warrack Construction Com pany whereby the latter indicated it's willingness to have the fill on the mainland shore precede it's own work on the concrete approaches.
 That allows the Commission to call for bids immediately for a portion of the fill, it was an nounced by Hawley Sterling, Asst Chief Engineer. The bid forms were being prepared today and the formal calls will be posted tomor- row morning.
 The specifications will call fol approximately 18,000 cubic yard. of rock to be hauled from the Alaska Juneau and dumped on the Tenth street extension to the June 25, at local headquarters of the Commission and hauling will bridge. The bids will be opened be commenced as soon as the bid is awarded and the contract has been signed. Bids for the hauling on the Douglas Island end will be called for later in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
B. p. R. HIGHWAY
 PLANS FOR 1894
 GIVEN APPROVAL.
Douglas Road Included in Normal Allotment of,
 $350,00 for Year

The normal highway construc- tion program of the United States. Bureau of Public Roads, aggregat-i ing $350,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, next, has been approved by the Secretary of Ag- riculture, it was announced today by Ivan Winsor, Assistant District Engineer Bids for the projects included in the program will all be opened by August 1, he said.
 The largest item on the list is $150,000 for clearing, grubbing and grading two miles of road between Douglas and the Douglas bridge This does not include surfacing which will be covered by separate bid
 Construction of a three mile sec tion of Mitkof Highway out of Petersburg at cost of $75,00O is also included on the program. The clearing and grubbing on this project has been done since last Fall by day labor. N
 A third project, construction of one mile of road at Hydaburg at a cost of $35,000 is also on the list. This includes construction of two bridges, one of concrete and steel
 For maintenance of existing pro- jects, S100000 is set up for the next year. Minor improvements are. covered by the remaiader Of the allotment.
 The Douglas Highway section will be of the same general stand ard as the Thane section of Glacier Highway It also includes a new bridge across Lawson Creek. Bids for this will be called fer as soon as rigllt-of-way problems have been settled.
 The Hydaburg project will be advertised for bids at once and probably will be opened about July 9. The Petersburg field survey and plans have just been completed and this project will be advertised within the next two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
TWO SENATOR'S
 REN0M MATED
 IN PRIMARIES
Gov. Olson Also Wins Out m Minnesota with
 Gov. Brann Tn Maine

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Sen- ator Henrik Shipstead, of Minne- sota, and Senator Frederick Hale, of Maine, are virtually assured of their renomination by returns from yesterdays primary elections, &C., cording to unofficial advices re- ceived here.
 Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Farmer Iaborite, of Minnesota, has been renominated Martin Nelson is leading in the Republican race for the nomination of Governor and will run against Coy. Olson.
 Gov Louis J. Brann, of Maine. Democrat, was unopposed but must make the November race against Alfred Ames, Republican, promi- nent lumberman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
TAKING
 STRIKES STOCK
 MARKET TODAY
Metals Are Soft Most
 Shares Unable to Show sss~s Any Resistance

NEW YOhh, June 19. Profit taking ruled the stock market some today with the good news of the adjournment of Congress. Most of the traders figured on a technical reaction. Some shares displayed resistance but the majority were off fractionally to round two points. The close was heavy.
 United States Smelling lost near ly four points. Other metals were soft notwithstanding the silver bill is to be signed tonight.
 Howe Sound, Depasco, American Smelling, Noranda and others were down one point or so.
 Issues off one to two or more points included United States Steel, common; Bethlehem Steel, United Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Wright Aeronautical, Westinghouse, Gen eral Motors, Chrysler and others.
 Only fractionally declines were met by General Electric and Am erican Telephone and Telegraph.
 Sugars were. strong.
 Union Pacific was a little better than even.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
L EQUALIZATION
 OF BOOTLEG IS
 REFUSED TODAY
L b byists Offer to Pay Taxes on 5O,00O,000
 Gallons of Moonshine

WASHINGTON, June 19.-(Copy- lighted by Associated Press)-A proposal to convert millions of gallons of pre-repeal bootleg whis- key into legal liquor by the mere payment of the Federal tax was definitely rejected by the Admin istration today
 For m on ths lawyer lobbyists, claimed to have access to 40 or 50 million gallons of illicit alcohol have been pressing such a deal with Government officials, who said that they would seize the liquor if located.
 President Roosevelt said that he rejected the plan or the grounds that legalizing the liquor would re- suit in large profits to those who had illegal connection with it. Also by accepting the offer, the Govern ment would put itself in the posi- tion, morally if not technically, analogous to that of a person who compounds a felony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
Strife NOlU
 Threatened
 il Germany
Split Over Nazi P olicie $ Growing One Resig-
 nation Reported


 BERLIN, June 19. Indications are possible of a split between President von Hindenburg and Chancellor Hitler over Nazi policies. This is seen as the aftermath of the startling blast against the Government, hurled Sunday in a spee h by Vice Chancellor von Papen, who is also Premier of Prussia.
 It is understood that von Papen is close to von Hindenburg and his advisers and the latter are quick to couple his attack with the resignation of Count Rudolph Nad- olny as Ambassador to Russia, who is also close to von Hindenburg. Count Nadolny is one of the first of the Nazi regime to resign.
 Growing dissatisfaction of con- servative elements, including the President and Premier, are ru- mored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 201s, American Can STE, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 15ha, Armour B 2A, Ben dix Aviation Is, Briggs Manu- featuring ITS, Calumet and Hecla As, Chrysler Al, Curtiss- Wright 3h Fox Films g, General Motors 32, International Harvester 331a, Ken necott 217s, Southern Pacific 25, Standard Oil of California 35A Ulen Company, no sale; United Air craft 19ss, United States Steel 41ss, Warner Pictures 6, Pound S5.04A Nabesna bid 1.09, asked 1.13, Beth lehem Steel 35A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
FLY OUT. FROM
 POINT BARROW
Mrs. Trindle and Daughter Report Hard Winter
 for Arctic Natives

ANCHORAGE Alaska, June 19.- Mrs. John Trindle and daughter Mary flew here from Point Barrow and are enroute to Seattle. Miss Mary Trindle will enter the Uni Versity of Washington.
 Mrs. Trindle reported the natives at Point Barrow had severe win ter following the shortage of Wales, seals and walrus and they had lit tie fuel and many nearly starved.
 Lately the natives have had a big whale catch and are now cele- brating.