davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18

game. In the fifth Bolton was on
third base and Larry on first with
one out. Cliff took a lead on a
pitch to Linke with the bunt sign
up, but forgot to turn back when
the batter did not connect. So
Cochrane's throw got Cliff by a
mile. In the Tiger uprising in the
seventh Gehringer singled when
there were two on. Morgan could
have scored from second easily.
Instead he turned back, evidently
fearing a catch, when no fielder
was near the ball In left center.
He managed to scramble to third
safely, however.
Only a fine play by Gehringer
kept a perfect batting day from
Larry. In the eighth Lyn rified one
over second, but the Tiger middle
sacker scurried over to check the
drive. Gehringer fell as he slapped
the bill, but recovered it quickly
and managed to crawl the yard to
second just ahead of Kuhel for a
force play. j. 3. K.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BOYS CLUB MAT VICTOR.

Led by Jimmy Lewis, who wrestled
in two classes and won in both, the
Boys Club of Washington mat team
downed the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club outfit, 35-8, yesterday in the
winners gym. Summaries,
70-pound class-Joe SpinelE (M.P.B.C)
defeated Pete ChiporuS: time ADVANTAGE
Ray. Saxon IN P. B. c. defeated Nick
Lemberis; fall, . minutes
1O5-nound class-Harold Skelly wv, q.
c. defeated Ralph Showalter; fall, 2
minutes
112-pound class-Billy Colbert wv. 3.
c. defeated Buck Howe; fall. ] minute
120-poGnd class-Ray Vidi wv. B, c.
defeated Morton Feldman; fall, l minute
10 seconds.
I35-pound class-Jmmy Lewis Nv. p.
C) defeated Preston MerTyman; fall. 10
seconds. CLYDE Hayes (W. B. C). defeated
Roy Cromble fall, ] minute 20 seconds
155-pound class-Gene Bond W. 3. C1
defeated John Cavallero: fall 1 minute 40
seconds. Jimmy Lewis wv. B. c. defeated
Kirk Mtllsrs fall. minutes 10 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ATHLETES GET "G'S"

Members of the Gallaudet basket
ball and wrestling teams were awarded
letters last night at the twenty-fifth
annual banquet. held in the college
dining hall. Ted Hughes, director of
athletics and head foot ball coach,
presided over the gathering.
Basket ball insignia we're awarded
to Joseph Burness, Merle Goodin, Alf
Hoffmeister, Jim Ellerhorst and
Whitley Kuglitsch. Wrestlers re-
warded were Olaf Tollefson, George
Culbertson, Hubert Sellner, Stan
Patrie, Lynn Miller and Gordon
Hirschy.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
FRANK SHORE ADVANCES

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May lS-
Frank Shore of the University of
North Carolina, a Washington boy,
today was in the semi-fnals of the
singles in the Southern Conference
championship tennis tourney, the re-
suit of a 60, "a win yesterday
over Minor, teammate Ricky Willis.
another Washingtonian, playing with
North Carolina, was stopped in the
quarter-finalS by De Gray, still an
other Tarheel
Willis. however. teamed with Shore,
today were in the doubles Of the semi
finals Carl Rohmsnn of Virginia,
defending singles champion. was
eliminated yesterday in a surprise.
Capt. Walter Levitan, North Carolina,
turned the trick in the quarter finals,
3-6, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BARON|, SULLIVAN
PEP BALL SERIES.
High School Fans Looking
to Slab DueI-Ruf Rider
Strikes Out II.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS

BY BIRION y. HAWKINS
TIME wide open spaces in the
stands at Eastern Stadium
soon will be decorated with
more humanity than it has
seen in a long time. Interhigh school
base ball, never a drawing card at
the Lincoln Park plant, no doubt will
enjoy its largest crowd of many years
when Roosevelt, with roly-poly Frank
Barrel Baroni on the mound. and
Eastern. with the capable Lefty Joe
Sullivan singing them plateward,
hook up for their title-bearing battle.
Originally scheo lied for next Fri
day, the game will be postponed due
to conflict with the interhigh school
track meet at Central Stadium on
that day.
Baroni reached the peak of his
short hurting career yesterday when
he famed 81 Tech batters in hand
ing the Mckinley men SO beating.
StrikeoutS are not new to the burly
Baroni, however, for in a relief role
in Roosevelt's game against western
he sent IL men down swinging.
Against Tech two years ago he in
f1icted the only loss suffered by that
team in the high school series by
tanning l6.
Loyal Students Rewarded.
~HE 48 students who had enough
| school spirit to travel to East
ern Stadium were rewarded
with the best local high school pitch
ing feat in years as the confident
Baroni moved down Foxley's men
with curves and speed. Five bingles
was the sum total of the Tech bat
swinging, and only once did it
threaten to score. In the second
inning Abe Fillah led off with a
triple to left, but Baroni went on
to fan the next three batters and
leave him stranded.
Roosevelt combined three singles
with pass and an error to tally three
runs in the fourth frame. The Rough
Riders added another in the fifth on
singles by Thompson, Bailey and
Neeley and completed their scoring
for the day in the seventh, when
Frank Coakley squeezed Bailey across
with a bunt down the firSt-baSe line.
Baroni, never weakening, was forced
to fan four men in the last inning,
when Joe Bovello, Roosevelt catcher,
dropped the ball and allowed Craw-
ford to reach first. The box score:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
PEAKS Ending Losing eak Fe7eH Starring Despite Poor Suppo
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams
TODAY.

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington, 3.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown, Hill
top field, 8.
George Washington VS.. Elon
at Elon. N. c.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central High
School Stadium, /.
Stonewall jackson Club at Cath
olic u, 2:30.
Georgetown at West Virginia.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence meet at Chapel Hill.
Apprentice School (Newport
News at Gallaudet, 3.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis.
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal.
Baltimore City VS.. Western, Rock
Greek courts.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Hopkins at Home
wood Field, Baltimore, 8.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross and
Dartmouth at Boston.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
PHYSI0C. TERPS' ACE

University of Maryland's base ball
team today boasted record OF Is
wins in 20 starts. For the second time
this season the Old Liners yesterday
trounced Virginia Military Institute,
turning the trick, 12-1, as they laced
out IL safe socks behind the six-hit
pitching of Steve Physioc.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
G. w. NINE FACES ELON
Seeks to Better 800 Mark After
Defeat by Wake Forest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ELON, N. c., May 18.-Turned back
by Wake Forest in the first game Of
their Southern invasion, George
Washington University base ball toss
ers today were seeking to climb above
the 500 mark for the season at the
expense of Elon College here.
That 5-to-1 defeat handed the
Colonials yesterday was their fifth
loss this season, giving the Washing
tonians a $3.50 split for their 10
games to date
Deangelis hurled creditable ball for
the visitors, allowing only eight hits,
but Gaddy was even better for the
Wake Forest nine.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
EASTERN COURT VICTOR.

This Eastern High tennis team
really means business in its battle to
put the Lincoln Parkers on the map
in the net game. sport in which
they have shown little in recent years.
Yesterday Eastern's racketers blanked
the Episcopal High 'B" team, TO, on
the Eastern courts, winning all the
matches in straight sets.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Runs batted in-stone (2). Larry Myer
-. Powell %, GreenberR 2), Goslin.
Rosell 90 Walker. Morgan. Two-base
hits-Bolton. Manush. Myer (2l. Stone.
Kuhel. Left OF bases-Detroit. II; Wash
ington. Q. First base on balls-Oh Rowe. l;
of Hogsett. .; of Sorrell. 2; of Linke. g;
off Petit. g. Struck out-By Rowe /;
by Sorrell. l; by Linke. l; by Petit, !:
Hits-Of Rowe 10 in 3 1-3 innings: of
Hoesett 3 in % innings; off Sorrell
in . innings: off Linke Z in 1-3 Innings;
of Petit. in . % innings winning
Umpires-Messrs. Owen and Moriarty.
Time-2:22.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
P. W. A. NINE WINNER.

Piling up a 100 lead in the first
three innings, the p. w. A. nine yes
terday defeated the Agriculture team,
III, in the Colored Departmental
League.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
WESTERN IS SWAMPED

Western and Washington-Lee High
mines today stand all even so far as
diamond warfare for the season is
concerned. The Little Generals yes
terday staged 16-hit spree to wallop
the Georgetowners, 1872. and even
scores for 5-4 defeat Western hand
ed them earlier in the campaign.
Orlando Birch, the winners pitcher,
yielded only four hits. The score:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
How They Stand
In School Series

Yesterdays Game.
Roosevelt, 5; Tech, o.
Tuesdays Game.
Central VS.. Western, Eastern Sta
dunn, $50.
Previous Results.
Tech, IA; Western, T.
Roosevelt, IL: Central, 8.
Eastern, 6; Tech, l.
Western, IS; Roosevelt. 6.
Eastern, 9; Central, 6.
Other Future Games.
May 24-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt (date
will be changed.
May 28-Central vs.. Tech.
May 2l-Esstern VI. WeStarn.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Dansberger ~. MilStead 90. Wheeler.
Fairfax 81, Copeland a. ErrorS-Sum-
merbell (2). Brennan (2), Edmonston,
Burns. Inslesias t2), Copeland ~, Kors-
over. Two-base hit-Rutherford. Three
base hits-Allen, Borden. Douple play
Cobrera TO Burns to Rutherford Left on
baSeS-W l., 3; Western 3. First base
on balls-Of Birch, 4; of Cleary, l. Hits
of Cleary. q in ) "a innings: of Kins-
man, . in 2is innings; of Raftery, L in
! inning Struck out-By Birch. o; by
Cleary, 3; by Raftery. ] Losing pitcher
Ceary. Umpre-G Watt.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Vaughan Suffers Big Loss.
~ATTCuAN cIrfforoI tho hi0oacl

Y VAUGHAN suffered the biggest
v loss of any of the leaders, drop
ping from ASS to 1898 with eight
hits in 81 trips to the plate. He main
tanned big lead in the senior league,
however, as his leading rivals took
drops of 20 to 81 points. Pepper Mar
tin of the Cardinals, registering one of
the few gains among the leaders, took
second place at .354, moving up from
seventh. He gained IA points with IL
hits in 80 times at bat.
Records of the first 10 regulars in
each major league follow:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.
Roosevelt, 5; Tech, o.

Roosevelt, 5: Tech, o.
Georgetown Frosh. %: Eastern, 9.
Westinghouse. High, 13; West
ern. 2.
Episcopal Academy, 9; st. Adams, 7.
Georgetown Prep, 8; Gathers
burg, l.
Blair, 8; Bethesda Chevy Chase, 2.
College Base Ball.
Maryland, IL; Virginia Military, /.
George Washington. 5: Wake For
est,
Butler, 4; Indiana Central, 3.
Colgate, 8; Penn State, 4.
Duke. f. North Carolina, 0.
East Stroudsburg Teachers, Z; Ith-
aca, 6.
Indiana, 10; Chicago, 6.
Iowa. 6; Minnesota, 5.
Maine, IL; Bowdoin. 9.
Miami. 2: Ohio University, 0.
Michigan. 6: Purdue. T.
Norwich. S; Connecticut State. 3.
Ohio State. s; Michigan State. l.
Pennsylvania, 8; Alumni, 7.
Pratt, IL; Cathedral, l
Rhode Island State, 8; Boston Uni
versity, /.
River Falls Teachers, 6; Hamline, s..
ST. Olaf, II; Augsburg, /.
Springfield, 8; New Hampshire, 4.
Syracuse, l6; Clarkson, 2.
Ursinus, 4: Juniata, 3.
Villanova. 10; Boston College, 8.
washington and Lee, 10; Navy, 8.
William and Mary, 6-5; Virginia
Tech. 1-3.
Hillsdale, 9; Bluffton, 1.
Defiance, IL; Cedarville. 8.
st Johns (Collegeville), 10; st.
Thomas. 9.
Marshall, S; Cincinnati, 1.
Randolph-Macon, 10; Hampden
Sydney. f.
Scholastic Tennis.
Eastern, Z; Episcopal "B," 0.
Tech, 4; Roosevelt, l.
College Tennis.
Albright, 4; Villanova, 3.
Colgate, 5: st. Lawrence. 1.
Georgetown, 6; Temple, 3.
Dartmouth, 5; Yale. 4.
Illinois. 7; Notre Dame. 0
Michigan, 8; Michigan State, l.
Northwestern, 6: Iowa, 0.
Springfield, S. Providence, 4.
College Golf.
Cornell, 6; Lehigh, 8.
Dayton, 141a; Wittenberg, 3l2.
New York u, 6: Fordham. 3.
Notre Dame, 712; Michigan State,
Az.
st. Olaf, II; Hamline, /.
Wisconsin, IA; Chicago, 4.
College Track.
Amherst, 861a; williams, 4SE2.
William and Mary, 72; Richmond,
54.
College Polo.
Iowa State, 6; Illinois, 1.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
AGGIE SOFT BALLERs COP.

The Agriculture Division came from
behind in the last two innings to de-
feat Field Division. 6-5. yesterday in
the Census Bureau Soft Ball League.
Johnson's home run with the bases
loaded in the fifth inning proved fu-
tile for the losers.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
GODFREY DOUBLE STAR.

Mike Godfrey pitched and batted
Montgomery Blair High School to a
3-to-2 victory over Bethesda Chevy
Chase High at Silver Spring yester-
day. Scores
Evening star., 1935-05-18
YVES USES HIS BAT
AS MATES FAIL HIM
Repeats shit Feat Against
Chisox to Cop 13-Inning
Battle by 2 to |.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer


~ IG Wes Ferrell. who once had
x so much trouble with his
J pitching arm that he gave
serious consideration to con-
verting himself into an outfielder, al
ready has done some of the best
pitching OF the major league season.
And it seems he has to do that even
to have a chance of winning a fair
share of games.
Ferrell probably has received less
backing from his Red SoX teammates
than any ether member Of the mound
staff But he finally mas come through
with a pair of brilliant flve-hit per-
formances in his last two starts to
win both by 2-1 scores.
Ferrell lad to go 13 innings against
the White Sox yesterday to gain the
edge over a club he trimmed 101
the only time his teammates gave him
any real hitting support. Opposed
to 43-year-old Sad Sam Jones, Wes
turned back two early threats to hold
a 1-U ledQ SOluS 1lJO Tic IlIlII4'
Then Zeke Bonura walloped his
eighth home run of the season and it
wasn't until the thirteenth that Bos-
ton could get the odd run and the
pitcher had to help along with his
third hit After Babe Dahlgren
smashed a double, Ferrell beat out a
bunt and when Luke Sewell dropped
the throw to the plate after Bill Wer-
ber's grounder, Dahlgren was safe
with the winning run.
The triumph enabled the Red Sox
to gain a full game on the second
place Cleveland Indians as we'll as
Chicago's league leaders. when Cleve-
land ran into its second straight de-
feat at the hands of the Yankees,
to 2. Johnny Allen held the Indians
well in check with six-hit flinging.
The Athletics moved past st. Louis
out of the cellar by blanking the
Browns, 30, on Johnny Marcum's
fnltr-bit elh0ui0C
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Larry Has Best Batting Day.

DUT Kuhel had doubled, Bolton had
ID bunted a single and Larry had
walked before Myer faced Sor-
rell In the home seventh. Buddy
cleaned up with his double, so the run
the Tigers got through Pettits error
In the eighth did not mean anything
Every National in the game except
ing Cecil Travis and Petit hit safely
Among the leaders of the attack was
Lyn Larry, back at shortstop after a
two-day lay-off due to his light hit
ting. The rest must have benefited
him for Lyn had his best batting day
of the season, socking three singles
and walking once in four trips to the
plate.
But for three of their four errors,
the Nationals would have won in a
walk The Tigers earned but half of
their eight runs. In the two games
at home the Nationals have made
more errors than they did all through
their recent Western swing. They
are too good in the field, however, to
continue this poor defense.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Dodgers Improve Position.

THE Brooklyn Dodgers in the Ma
tional League clouted out I
to-l decision over the Pirates
and moved into virtual tie with New
York for the lead. The Giants mean
while took a 60 setback at Cincinnati
Outfielder Joe Moore and Shortstop
Dick Barten of the Giants were in
jured.
Larry French pitched the Cubs to
a neat SO victory over the Phillies,
granting only seven hits, while his
batterymate, Gabby Hartnett, batted
in three runs. The Braves pelted one
of the Cardinals rookie hopefuls. Ed
HeuSser, for seven hits and four runs
in five innings and won, 7 to l.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BANK MINES CLASH.

City Bank base ballers and the
Lincoln National Bank team were 10
clash this afternoon at o'clock at
the Eastern High School Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
JUNIORS SEEK CONTEST.

Landover Juniors are after a ball
game for tomorrow Call Hyattsville
8l7-F-6 between 4 and pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
ETERAN moundsmen were
the choices to faces their
former teams this after
poop &c NofiopoIs end

noon as NdtlOndlS anu
Tigers met in the third game of
their series in Griffith Stadium.
Earl Whitehill, who did some great
left-handing for the Detroit club
up to 1888, and AL Crowder, right
hand ace with Washington until
shipped to Mickey Cochrane's
rev last season, were to hurl in
the battle, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Rapping two doubles yesterday,
Buddy Myer went into tie with
Bill Dickey of the Yankees, who
hit one, for the honor of thump-
ing the most two-baggers in the
American League this year. Each
has hit nine.
The corking win yesterday was
the first for the Nationals before
Evening star., 1935-05-18
HELEN IS HEADED
FOR WIMBLEDON
Former Net Queen, Strong
in Practice, Expected
to Try Comeback.

(Copyrisht 1885 oy the Associated Press)
CAN FRANCISO, May 18.-Helen
- Wills Moody was headed back
to the scene of former tri-
umphs today, apparently bent
upon ascending again the heights she
once ruled as queen of the tennis
world.
England was her destination. Her
object-an expected comeback at
tempt on the courts at Wimbledon.
Il cannot say definitely I will play,
but if I feel as we'll as I do now, l
will said the former tennis cham
pion, who was forced from the courts
two years ago by a back injury.
A trunk full of tennis clothes and
new rackets bespoke the confidence
Mrs. Moody did not herself express
that she would find it not at all i'm
possible to resume her place in inter-
national competition.
Makes Sudden Decision.
"OMPLETE secrecy surrounded Mrs.
| Moody's intentions until a few
4lOuIS DC1O1c 1tcI uSpdI luIS ldSI
night on the Overland Limited. when
she disclosed to the Associated Press
plans for her intended comeback.
81 just made up my mind this after
noon. she said. But back of that
statement lies the story of six weeks
of hard practice which apparently
convinced her that she had indeed
recovered from the injury that forced
her to default to Helen Jacobs in the
finals of the national championships
two years ago.
Observers. too, have been convinced
of Mrs. Moody's return to form. In
practice she seemingly has been hit
ting the ball with all the terrific power
of her competitive prime. and in adj
dition has developed what Howard
KinSey. former internationaliSt, term
ed "a fine placement"
She moves around the court easily
and has not appeared tired after two
hard sets with men players" said
Kinsey
Mrs. Moody, seven times natioual
title holder, plans to sail from New
York for England next week.
1T will just give me time to pre-
pare for playing-if I decide to-" she
said.
The Wimbledon tournament Is
scheduled for the latter part OF June.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

q ladies' day crowd in Griffith
Stadium since the 1893 campaign.
And the gals got great kick from
it. There were $500 Of them
among the $500 at the game.
Linke took a great pounding
from the Tigers before they put
on the works in the seventh. The
Nationals outfielders had a dozen
chances, Manush coming up with
seven. It is estimated that the
various Tiger drives of Eddie in
the first six innings totaled in air
line nearly one mile.
Despite the pounding and the
punishment Linke took, Manager
Harris thought well of the young
ster's work. "He had plenty on
his pitches up to the seventh"
Harris observed. 81 think he did
very well considering he had not
worked in nine days. You'll hear
plenty more of Linke this year"
There were tive "sleepsrs" in the
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Runs-Thompson Bailey (2l. Neeley, Ey.
Errors--Neeley. Boyello (2). Hahn. Snow
Stolen base: Coakley.. sacrihce-F.
Coakley. Double play-Elgin to Roland
Left on bases-Roosevelt. 10; Tech. 8. First
oase on balls-Of Baroni, l; of Elgin. /;
OF Liggett, 2. Hits-Of Elgin. 5 in ? in
nings; of LiRgett, in 4 innings. HIT oy
out-By Baronf. 81; by Elgin, .; by Lig-
gett. 9. Passed balls-France, Bovello
Losing pitcher-Elgin. Umpire-W. watt.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 6; New York, 2.
Brooklyn. z: Pittsburgh. /.
CHICAGO. B; Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. z; St. Louis. l.

NJ y y Il 81 II 81 4l1oI H.os2l....
bkll Il! i II N 81 n 4l1H 9.oo4l =.
Chi Ol 81 81 q 81 81 1l14l sl.636I 1
stLL 2L OI FL 81 2L 2L 2I13I12l .52OI 81
Pit Il q OF 81 81 II 3l13Il5l.464I 5
ctnl L Of 81 Il al Il 1l1o!13l.436l 5la
Bos II 81 OI II Il OIL l 7l14L333I 71s
Phil | 4 Of q oil l OIL 5Il6I .23Sl 91a
l.. n 81 sI12I15l1314I16l-IlI
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Totals "a 927 Totals "a "a IL
"Batted for France in ninth.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
League Statistics
MAY 1S, 1888.

MAY 1S, 1888.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON. 10: Detroit. s.
New York 4 Cleveland. >.
philadelphia. s: st. Louis. q.
Boston. 2; Chicago. l l3 innings).
Evening star., 1935-05-18
GAMES TOMORROW.

New York at Cinci.
Bkln at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
GAMES TODA

HAMES IUDA Il.
New York at Cincin
Bkln. at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. LOUIS.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
CANES ToDAY GAMES tn
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Det. at Wash. 300
Cleveland at N. Y.
Chica go at Boston.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

The corking win yesterday was
the first for the Nationals before
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-25
Women Needing Work Are Asked to Register

All women in need of work are asked to register at once with the EZRA board in the office of Unit ed States Commissioner J. w. Sted- man.
 After the registration is complet- ed the Welfare Committee of the Women's Civic club will hold a conference with the women who have registered and will help them work out a project for their needs.
 This will be submitted to the local EZRA board which in turn will submit the project to Cover nor Troy for approval.
 H. D. Campbell, chairman of the Red Cross relief committee, will be asked to assist in working out the project and it is believed by h e Welfare Committee, whose members are Miss Marjory Major, Mrs. z. M. Bradford and Mrs. o. R. Keeney, that Federal funds may be obtained soon for the women in Wrangell who need work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-25
MATANUSKA FARMERS GET
 READY TO RECEIVE COLONY

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. - An ticipating the early arrival in Alaska of the first of the ooleniza- .tion farmers which the Federal Government centemplates settling in the Matanuska valley, members of the Matanuska Valley Farmers association met in the town of Matanuska Friday and discussed marketing problems.
 The association members sug- gested a cold storage plant be erected in Anchorage to take care of the products, to be distributed under a competent agent and con tinuation of the creamery at Mata- nuska.
 The Matanuska farmers harvest ed large crops of hay, berries and vegetables during the recent season but the chief problem is the mar keting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-25
CITY HALL FURNACE BOILER
 EXPL0DES THURS. MORNING

The boiler of the heating plant at the city hall exploded yesterday morning, wrecking the premises considerably but without injury to any person.
 When the city water was shut off last week, a tank of water and force pump was installed at the city halls sil burning furnace. The tank was allowed to go dry yester day morning, it is reported, by a man added recently to the city pay roll during the water shortage, all though the blame has not yet been officially placed.
 A secondhand boiler in good condition was bought cheaply, but with labor, materials, and inciden- tals, the cost to the city will be a little over $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-25
CHANGE FOR YOUNG MAN
 TO TAKE IT SOFT-MAYBE

PHILADELPHIA - There's $5,- 900 year waiting for the man who marries Miss Justine C.. Perot
 Miss Perot's mother, Mrs. Flea nor du Pont Fancy, late member of the prominent Delaware family, ar ranged for the annual income to her daughters husband-whoeve he may be-in her will, revealed Sunday. But Miss Perot, who lives in the Overbrok section of Phila- delphia, isn't altogether sure the result will be to her liking. In fact, she is somewhat annoyed over its possible results.
 "Oh, dear," she lamented, I'm afraid all the publicity will bring a deluge of proposals from. cranks or possibly kidnap threats"
 She refused to go into any detail in discussing the will.