davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-24
FOUR FIELD HOCKEY
MEET TILTS TODAY
One Washington Team Is Among
Those Scheduled-virginia
Bows to PhilIy Reserves.
BALTIMORE and washington

n ALTIMORE and Was hingto
II first teams were to clash at 2:3o
o'clock this afternoon with the
Philadelphia and North Jersey
elevens battling an hour later. fol-
lowing two earlier games in the
Southeast Field Hockey Association
tournament on the National Cathe-
dral School grounds at Thirty-fourth
street and Woodley road
Only one of three scheduled
matches was played yesterday as the
tourney opened, rain halting competi-
tion. Philadelphia Reserves defeated
Virginia, SO. The postponed matches.
bringing together the Washington and
North Jersey teams, and the Balti-
more and Philadelphia first elevens,
will be played tomorrow at the Ma
deira School. Greenway, Va, prior
to the final match of the tourney be-
tween the all-Southeast first and re-
serve teams.
Line-ups and summaries:
Evening star., 1934-11-24
LOSER GAINS BACKGROUND.

LIBERTY, Mo-. November "a R.-
william Jewell College lost eight yards
more than it gained by rushing or
passing. in bowling yesterday to War
rensburg Teachers. 26 to o. William
Jewell gained 10 yards by rushing and
"a yards by passes. It lost AZ yards
by rushing.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Mats Miss Deal
For Les Tietje
IF wAsHINGToN's ball club
wants to get Les Tietje,

WAOI11IN1 yin . Udu CluU
i wants to get Les Tietje,
promising young right-hand
pitcher. from the Chicago White
Sex, it must dangle more than
Luke Sewell, veteran catcher, be-
fore Owner Lou Comiskey's eyes.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Nationals, tried to make the trade
while attending the minor league
sessions at Louisville this week, but
could not put 1t across.
Griffith and Manager Bucky
Harris returned from the conclave
late yesterday to announce they
had completed no deals. but be-
lieved they had paved the way to
some bartering by the Washington
club at the major meetings in New
York next month.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
THE SPORTZIGHT
Southwest's Boom, Improvement in East
Make Current Gridiron Season Notable.
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE FALLING CURTAIN

Nou they get ready for tougher decisions,
Tougher than blocking end
Where Homer is calling for rougher collision;
Where Virgil is nobody's friend;
Old Plato is hitting NTH Doc Aristotle,
While BroUntng is cumming the play,
And Calculus spins uith q grip ON the throttle
And keeps oil the pdssers dt BAY
The curtain is fdllino-the cheers are noD fading,
The banners iriH soon be feck-
But. o. ,UhGt a trdL0p uhen Latin comes Udding
And Greek takes sock at the necki
No ronder the player Tho slipped through tackle
Is dredding the Joe he must fight.
When Chemistry comes NTH a leer and cdcke
And Logic is stcingino right!
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Revenge for Nodaks.

NUE to the weather, the first two
- periods were shortened to 10
minutes each but the regulation
time of IS minutes was restored in the
second half
1t was particularly sweet victory
for the Sioux who last year were vic
Tins Of 27-6 G. w. triumph, some-
thing of an upset. Last night the
visitors were distinct underdogs al
though the Colonials had full warning
that they would be no set-ups. Coach
Pixlee tried all week to get his team
aroused but the Colonials hsd come
through four successive trying con-
tests and it was stale outfit that
battled Jack Vests inspired Sioux.
About 5000 saw the game.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Other Good Offerings,

TOR the fans who can't get aroul1
II to seeing the five big contests.
today's short but interesting
program offers such games as Prince
ton-Dartmouth, Columbia Syracuse,
Temple Villanova. Rutgers Colgate
and Lafayette-Lehigh in the East
The Michigan-No Northwestern, Chi
cago-Illinois and Ohio State-Iowa
games wind up the Big Ten season,
while Nebraska Missouri, Kansas
StateIowa State and Kansas Mich
igan State top the Big Six
In the Southern Conference action
is delayed until Thursday except for
Maryland's encounter with an out
Sider Georgetown, while the South
eastern group has only a secondary
program with Tulane, coleader. facing
Sewanee, Auburn meeting Georgia.
and Florida encountering Georgia
Tech.
The weekend battling was started
briskly last night. North Dakota
State went far from home to play a
20-20 tie with Texas Tech. The Texas
Longhorns. led by the brilliant Bohn
Hilliard, advanced a notch in the
Southwest Conference rating by trim
ming Arkansas, 19 to II.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Line-ups and summary:

Franklin, wiezins Covinston. Safety
Carrineton Points after touchdown-Tir-
nor "a. Franklin. Best. Substitutions-
carter for Franklin. Jackson for Forsythe,
Franklin for. WiEsins Curtis for Crutch-
field. Mcneil for Covinston, SAVOY for
Crutchfeld. Murray for Ware Cooke for
Cole Best for Cyrus. CYRUS for Tienor.
Referee-Mr. Westmorelsnd. Umpire
Mr.. Trigg. Linesman-Mr. Payne.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Place-Kick Fails.

TN THE third quarter Ben Plotnicki
fumbled and this time the Sioux
recovered deep in Colonial terri
tory. Unable to penetrate the 6. w.
defense, the visitors essayed a field
goal from the 15-yard line. Jack
Charbonneau's place-kick was blocked
by Harry Deming, but the oval was
retrieved by Gainor of the Nodaks and
again the Colonials' stout hearts pre-
vailed
Twice Leemans got loose for lengthy
gains, only to be hauled down with
only Nodak or two left to bar his
way to touchdown. His longest gall
lop was a 55-yard punt return in the
second period after taking the ball
on his own 20-yard line.
In the first period. running from
punt formation, Tuffy galloped and
skidded from his own IS to the As
where he was bumped out of bounds
by Campbell, the Nodak safety, who,
by the way, did practically all of
North Dakota's punting.
George Washington made a desper-
ate aerial effort to score as the end
neared. One of its passes deep in
Nodak ground barely missed Thrown
by Leemans, it was almost plumb into
the hands of Ray Hanken, back, but
Ray couldn't hold the Shiny leather.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
MINER TEACHERS WIN
North Carolina State Normal Is
Handed 42-O Walloping.

Miner Teachers College foot ball
team walloped North Carolina State
Normal's eleven, 42-0, yesteray at
Walker Stadium. The winners scored
at least one touchdown in each
quarter.
,,r,
Evening star., 1934-11-24
AFTER SUNDAY GAME.

Delta Phi Sigma gridders want
game for tomorrow with 135-pound
eleven. Call Georgia 2030 between S
and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
The probable line-ups:

Referee-W w Friesel Princeton.
Umpire-W r Crowley tBowdonl. Lines
mar-E A Geiges 'Templel. Field Judge
A. w. Palmer COLBY. Game starts at
pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Goais-Dsvenport az. Brown
substitutions: PHILADELPHIA = Suzanne
Cross for Yseeer. Cross for Kendir. Kendie
for Cross. Mclean for Sharp. Sharp for
Mclean. Hazel Brown for Darling Helen
Brown.
Umpires-Mrs Irene Tonks Snyder
North Jersey and Miss Gwendolyn Oicott
North Jersey. Time Of halves-25 min
utes.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
d. c. Youth Is Injured.

THE practice yesterday occupied
the full afternoon. taking the
place Of the usual short session
on the eve of game It was held in
hard rain and scrimmageing r'as brief
though the preliminary drill covered
the general line of attack and defense
Special attention was given the first
string substitutes.
Dick Prall. District boy who is play
ing left half, was slightly injured early
in yesterdays practice, and his place
was taken by Willsie. Schmidt and
Fellows were substituted for Berries
and King, leaving Bill Clark at full
back as the only regular in the back
field during the scrimmage
This is the team of flrst-String sub
stitutes: Left end, Bull; left tackle,
Baird; left guard. Schacht; center,
Hutchin3; right guard. Morrell; right
tackle. Dye or FeIrar; right end, Mini;
quarterback, Schmidt; left half Will
sic; right half. Fellows; fullback,
Evans Or Manning.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Ra Flares Fie Stand0 Games
Sports Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park. 2.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet, 2.30.
Catholic u VS.. Duquesne, at
Pittsburgh.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
st. Adams VS.. st. James, at
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

score BY PERIODS.
North Dakota ~ q q ~
George Washington 49,. 0 O %
Touchdown - Chumich. Point after
touchdown-Falgren pass from Kupcinet.
Substitutions: North Dakota-Helver-
son for Charbonneau. George Washington
Mann. Wonder Brugge. Watts. Prather,
Wituqki. Kavalier. Benefited
Referee--Fred Young. Umpire-Paul
Mention. Head linesman-Brewer Whit
low. Field judge-Bryan Morse.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
At GaIIaudet, 2:3O O'Clock,
Substitutes.

Substitutes. 81.
Gallaudet-Delp (3g, Drake (3o),
D. Long (2O. Tucker (23). Rider
(10), N. Brown 60, McCord (44), At
wood 600, Stanfill 1922, Bradley (5),
Hoehn (3D, Breelove (33).
Shenandoah-Sawyer (23), Trumbo
90. solka q9), Ambrose (9). Push
a., Litman (22), Baldridge CD.
Amato lN.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Line.Ups for Grid
Tilts Here Today
At College Park, 2 O'Clock.

Maryland-Brooks Bradley (53-7D,
Roswell Bryant (69-38). Bernie
Buscher (79-35), Joe Crecca (73-33)
Charlie Callahan (35-5O. Bernie
Cummings t71-96). Ed DAILY C45-5D.
Charlie Ellinger (93-37). Bill Edwards
(2379), Ed Fletcher (65-19), Al Far
rell ts9-7O, Harry Gretz (77-2D, Bill
Garrett (75-45). Luther Goldman (sl-
2O, Coleman Headley $500, Charlie
Keller (57-43D, Stewart McCaw (33-
2sl, Tom Mclaughlin 1919, Dick
Nelson (59-3D, Ed Quigley (25-36),
Walter Schaar (57-44). Jack Stone
braker Q7-1O, Earl Widmyer (51-
25), Charlie Yaeger (63-55), Charlie
zulick (95-4a).
Georgetown-Charles Gildea (7), Joe
Lynch 80. Dick Hall G0), Frank Del
Vecchio I'D. Bill Duff G2). John
Carey Q3), Bill Pearson Q4), Andrew
Cummings, jr. il5). Leo Curley 10,
Joe Corless (20D. Ralph Fusco CID,
Mike Fuardo (22), Bill Williams (23),
Nick Scatuorchio (26). Karl Suar
cd, Edmund Bodine (29). Wallace
Burke 900, John Connolly (31), WAL
ter Voigh (32), Robert Ferrara (33),
Donald Gibeau (36).
Evening star., 1934-11-24
.S0LD|ER-RAMbLER
CLASH HEADS LIST
Yale-Harvard Tilt StirS
FanS-Stanford, Mime
sofa, Rice in Spotlight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November "a
nj Foot ball heads down the
home stretch of the 1884 sea-
son today, with five of the
years biggest battles on the program
to decide national and sectional title
claims or merely personal grudges.
Only in the Big Ten and on the Pa
cific Coast are any titles likely to he
decided before Thanksgiving day, bu,
such affairs as that are secondary
when Army meets Notre Dame, Yale
plays Harvard and Minnesota's mighty
Gophers go out for the last time
against Wisconsin
In the matter of attendance two Ct
the East'S colorful spectacles that have
no bearing upon the national cham
pionship and the Stanford -Californ2
struggle on the West Coast, involyirg
one major claimant of the crown,
expected to outdo Minnesota.
Crowds at Eastern Games.
COME oU,OUU spectators are eSpeclc
y to jam their way into the Yankc2
Stadium to see Army, beaten ONLY
by Illinois, do battle with Elmer Lay
den's fighting Irish OF Notre Dame.
Yales triumph over Princeton last
week has stirred up interest in the
Ellis struggle with Harvard to the
point where about 1000 are expected
to see the game.
Stanford, its record marred only by
tie, probably will have the largest
crowd of the Pacific Coast season. IS
600. on hand when it faces the Golden
Bears
A victory for the Indians may also
decide the Coast Conference race, in
which Stanford and Washington State
now are tied. The Cougars may find
a handful of trouble in their clash
with Washington's Huskies.
Rice. another of the few remaining
unbeaten teams, risks its place in the
Southwest Conference race and In the
national spotlight against Texas
Christian, but the championship
struggle will drag on a week or 30
longer.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
MILDLY COACHES
SEE ARMY PLAY
Believe Cadets Will Need
All Their Tricks to Beat
Notre Dame.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


A NNAPoL1S, November "a
~ Without a game today, the
n weekend activities of the
Navy foot ball contingent con-
sists largely of visit of the coaches
to New York, where they will see the
Army, its opponents of the following
Saturday. in action against Notre
Dame.
Navy people believe that the Ram
blers will be stronger than when they
lost 10 the Sailors two weeks ago. and
that there will be little in West Points
repertoire that it will not have to
bring out Naturally, the Navy scout
ing party will benefit by seeing the
Army'S inmost foot ball.
The New York party consists of the
varsity coaches-Tom Hamilton. head:
Rip Miller. Johnny Wilson, Johnny
Cross and Oscar Hagberg-and Frank
Foster, the mentor of the Navy's Army
team. The latter will note anything
new in the Armv's offense in order to
drill his charges along the same line
and give the varsity chance to stop
il next week.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Line-ups and summary:

Maryland Freshmen. 0 90
Touchdown-Dooley. Point after touch
down-Keatins .rushl. substitutions.-
O'Brien for Galnos. J. Hardy for Shuker,
Nickatakus for E. HARDY, stadler for
Teehan. Petroskv. for Csrbine Cavadlne
schwind for sheeran. Burbey for. Sullivan,
Dooley for Mcnamara. Noonan for Fleck
Brown for O'Brien. Lsdss for J. HARDY
Hogan for Petrosky. Dealy for Cavadlne
Urbanski for S. scalzI L scalzi MorrFan toT Bur ID
FTe.hnen1 PTs; n n'fii Hsy for Roontz Hudeins for
wheeler Eagen for BRYANT Referee~;
Mr. Morsa tSprir gheldl. umpire-Orrell
Mitchell fGonzagal Head linesman-Mr.
Thomas Maryland. Time of quarters
12 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-24

Early Plans Thrown Out.
DUE to the rain and mud, both
II teams were forced to abandon
pregame plans and the battle
resolved itself early into a matching
of power, punts and alertness. A few
passes were thrown.
As usual, George Washington out
gained its enemy. making five first
downs to three and advancing 143
yards from scrimmage against 80.
A bad pass. easily excusable because
of the slippery ball, led to disaster
for the Colonials. The pass from
Center Bernie Wituckl was low and
Leemans was tackled for a 12-yard
loss on G. W.'s 7-yard line, forcing
Tuffy to boot from behind the goal
and giving the Sioux their great op-
portunity.
North Dakota had two other scoring
chances born of the breaks. In the
first period, Leemans fumbled and
the Sioux recovered on the G. w. 10
yard line. The Colonials put up
rousing scrap to take the ball on
downs where they had lost it.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
COLONIAL DEFEAT
LIKE ARAD DREAM
Blocked Punt Gives Nodaks
10 Upset Victory in
Rain and Mud.
BY ROD THOMAS.
. FORGE wAsH1NGToN'sgrid-
iron warriors today dismissed

last night as bad dream and
hied themselves to College Park to see
Georgetown have it out with Mary
land.
Meanwhile, Tuffy Leemans was being
praised and panned for his mighty
part in a game played on a field so
soupy the performers were indis-
tinguishable one from another. Tuffy'S
blocked kick in the final quarter set
tied the issue. He punted from behind
the goal, the ball was blocked by Chug
Chumich and fallen upon by the same
hard playing tackle for touchdown
and the seventh point was added on a
pass from Fullback Irving Kupcinet
to Fritz Falgren, an end
The grandstand quarterbacks de-
bated whether Tuffy was a little slow
in getting off the kick; whether he
stood too close to the line, or whether
it simply was a great play by Chumich,
who, incidentally, used to perform
against Leemans in high school days
at Superior, Wis.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
About the East.

this season has about all { IN
power any one needs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
POPE BITTERLY SCORES TREND
 OF NEW LAWS
Pontif Declares Modern Initiative Leading to
 Ideas Pagan Life

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 26.-Pope Plus last night bitterly denounced modern initiative leading to the errors and horrors of pagan life" in a speech interpreted as directed against laws, notably the compul- sory sterilization decree recently put into effect in Germany.
 He also decried the current ex- altation of ideas and practices neither Christian nor human, es- pecially the exaltation of racial pride which can lead only to haughtiness which is absolutely contrary to the Christian or hu man spirit"
 The address was delivered in connection with the forthcoming cannoni7ation of the German Ca- puchin, Conrad van Parzham, who the Pope said represented the greatness and nobleness of the German people.
 A new cult movement in Ger many seeks recognition of their third religion, which some observ- CTS say will be based on mythol- ogy. Other recognized religions are Catholic and Protestant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
MATT HILL REPORTED TO HAVE SUICIDED AT CHICHAGOF LAST WEEK

Matt Hill, miner at Chichagof, hanged himself at that place late last week, according to information brought to Juneau today by Davld Ramsay, purser on the motorship Estebeth.
 The man was reported to have obtained a small rope, or clothes line, from the dry-room, atl the mine and to have tied it to a tree near the pump house, MT. Ramsay said. He had apparently strangled to death in kneeling position, when he was found, ac- cording to the information given MT Ramsay.
 No, information concerning the suicide had been received this afternoon by any authorities in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

esting details of this earliest of the Fine Arts. Many articles have been promised for this exhibit, and all women of the town who have linens they would be willing to show at this time are urged to bring them tomorrow to the Dug out.
 During the afternoon two con- tests, designed to test the skill of entrants in making buttons holes and sewing on buttons will be held and appropriate prizes given for the best work in each line.
 The demonstration will close with a social hour and it is hoped that large number of women will be present to enjoy this program and entertainment.
 This series of demonstrations is part of the program of commun- ity service which is being rendered by the Fine Arts Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
NEEDLEWORK TO BE
 DEM o NSTRATED AT
 AM. LEGION DUGOUT

All women on the Channel are invited to attend the third and last of a series of demonstrations in needlework, to be given tomor- row afternoon at the Legion Dugout at ? o'clock
 Mrs. William Jarman will be in charge tomorrow. Her demon stration will cover ccocheting, tat ting, knitting and similar types of needlecraft, and she will teach anyone desiring her to do so, any or all of the stitches in this kind of work.
 1 Of added interest in this demon tration will be an exhibit of needle work gathered from women of the town to illustrate the many inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
CASH COLE UNDERGOES
 M MAJOR OPERATION AT HOSPITAL

Cash Cole, former Territorial Auditor and Juneau business man, who has been in the south for his health since last summer, under went a major operation at St.. Luke's Hospital in Seattle, on Saturday morning, according to word received here by Mrs. Cole.
 MT. Coles condition was report ed to be favorable, though phys icians believe it will be necessary for him to remain in the hospital for at least a month, Mrs. Cole said. He is not expected to be able to return to Juneau until the middle of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
HALIBUT BOATS
 READY FOR 1894. SEASON,MARCH 1.
Local and Outside Fleet Leaves Today and Iomor-
 row for Fishing Grounds

All was excitement and busy nreparation on the waterfront to- day while the local halibut fleet as well as many boats and schoon- CTS from Ketchikan, Seattle and Petersburg made final preparations to leave for the fishing grounds to be on hand for the opening Of the 1884 halibut fishing season which begins on March l.
 Local halibut boats as well as those from Ketchikan, Seattle and Petersburg took on ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company over the last week end and will leave today and early tomorrow for the grounds.
 The Vivian. Capt Charles Lar sen. one of the local fleet was the first to take on bait and ice Sat urday morning while others of the Juneau boats who outfitted for the 1884 season and took ice and bait at the cold storage company are: the schooner Sitka, Capt. William Doucett: the schooner Norland Capt Tom Sandvik; m otors h D oceanic. Capt. Ole Westby; Little Emma. Capt. John Winther; Thel- ma. Capt. Bernt Alstead; Tern, Capt Andrew Rosnes; Missouri Capt. Ole Jackson Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre and Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal.
 Seattle, Ketchikan Boats
 The Omaney, Capt. Oskald Ol- sen, was the first out of town schooner to outfit here on Satur- day and the others who took ice and bait and cimpleted their outfits were, the Polaris, Capt. A. s. Einmo, Saturday afternoon; the Wizard, Capt P. H. Jorgensen; Majestic, Capt. Carl Abra1lamson; Nordby. Capt. Nels Lee; North, Capt. Nels Rorvik; Portlock, Capt. Martin Selness; Resolute, Capt. John Ramm; Seymour, Capt. Mar tin Ekrom; Tongass, Capt. Nels Strangvik; Tordenskjold, Capt. Nick Hendrickson; Mckinley, Capt. Bar ney Hansen; and Rainier, Capt. Ole Knutsen, on Sunday. Up to noon today, the out of town schooners and boats to take on ice and bait were Urania, Capt. Dan McIvar; Middleton, G. M. Isaac son and the Petersburg boat, Nor roma, E. L. Nilsen.
 Portion of Fleet
 Juneau boats leaving this weel comprise only part of the loce fleet, according to Einar Olsen Juneau representative of the Fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

ing Vessel Owners Association. Those leaving for the opening of the season will return to Juneau about March 10 and on March Is, the second group of halibut boats will leave for their first trip, MT. Olsen said. On the third trip to the fishing grounds, both groups of the fleet will leave together, and during the remainder of the season, they will alternate, to con- form with the agreement made by the Fishing Vessel Owners Asso-
 citation branches on the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
F. A. METCALF AND c. A. WILMINGTON RETURN ON
 MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH

Frank A. Metcalf, mining and civil engineer, and c. A. Millingtcn returned to Juneau on the motor ship Estebeth after spending the last week looking over mining prop critics in the vicinity of Chichagof and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Ford Company Again
 Under Investigation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. = The Ford Company is under investiga- ton again concerning alleged vio- lations of collective bargaining at the assembly plants at Edgewater, N. J., and Chester, Pa.
 Edsel Ford was informed to send representative here and follow ing the company's refusal, the in vestigation was started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
KUSKOKWIM DOCTOR ILL

pr. Morton Meyers, physician in the Akiak district of the Kusko- kwim valley, recently arrived in Seward to enter the hospital there for medical attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
R. l.. BERNARD MAKES
 BUSINESS TRIP SOUTH

R. L. Bernard left Juneau on the motorship Norco for a business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
R. H. CHADWICK RETURNS
 FROM BUSINESS TRIP

R. H. Chadwick, merchandise broker, returned on the Norco from business trip to Wrangell and other cities of Southeast AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-(Copy- right by the Associated Press)- Differences of opinion in the Ma tional Labor Board policy involv- ing the handling of more import ant cases have resulted in the withdrawal from the board of Dr. Leo Wolman, Columbia University professor of economics and a lead ing authority on labor relations.
 Board members, including Vol man, refused to discuss the devel- opment. Wolman will continue his position as chairman of the Ma tional Advisory Board of the MIRA
 Differences in the organization of the labor board are reported It is also reported that Wolmar resigned owing to restlessness with in the board over the inability tc bring to a definite conclusion dis putes in the Weirton Steel Com pany plants, E. G. Budd Manufac- turing Company in Philadelphia and others in which the company union issue has brought strike! and lockouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN PASSES
 ON IN SEWARD

Mrs. Charles A. Tecklenberg, a resident of Seward since 1905, re- gently died of a heart attack in that city. Mrs. Tecklenberg, who was formerly Mrs. Fred Rasmus- sen, was resident of Juneau for a number of years before going to Seward.