davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
one game

Unless the Giants collapse on
their forthcoming Western invasion,
they seem capable Of holding their
lead. The Cardinals, who overlook
the Giants in a dramatic finish last
year, are nine games behind the
leaders, in comparison with their
four-ga deficit a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
CAPTURE WATER POLO
DIADEM SIXTH TIME
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 4.-The New
York Athletic Club today held the
national A. A. U. hard ball water
polo championship for the sixth
consecutive year The New Workers
defeated the Duquesne (Pa0 Lii
brary Club, ID, at Jones Beach
State Park yesterday. Don Ruddy,
Frank Coyle and George Fissler
scored two goals each for the VIM
ners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

At NurrdgunSett-
One Best-SandWrack
/. Ina Greenock, Pryor, Cathop.
2 Ophelia, September Child, Night
Court. y
8. Straitjacket, Airatry, Unkie
Tom.
4. Twenty Karat, Hugagain. Fake.
5. Sea Biscuit. Bright and Early,
Swashbuckler.
6. Teralice, Proud Girl, Balios.
7. Fur Fibre, Hardware, Alberta.
8. AppomattoX, Our Rose, Hopes.
9. Sandwrack, Nocturnlabe, Idle
Along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

5. Gilbert ElSton, Cactus Rose,
Mucho Gusto.
6. Vitamin B., Open Hearth, Safe
and Sound.
7. Pastry, Whangdoodle, Through
Omond.
8. Joda. Imigert, Waterfront.
9. Binocular, Cool Sycorax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
AMERICAN RIVALS SEEK ENGLISH FINALS
Helen Jacobs
Faces Durable
Danish Meter
Mrs. Moody Expected to
Have Easier Sailing at
Wimbledon Today.

By Hf,d Press
WIMBLEDON, England. July A.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs. the two Californians who
comprise the worlds greatest tennis
rivalry. today reached the final
round of the All-England tennis
championships.
Miss Jacobs, for three years Amer
lean champion, beat the lOnglegged
Mrs. Hilda Sporting of Denmark,
6-3, 60. and later Mrs. Moody pre-
vailed over Joan Hartigan of Au-
Stralia, 6-3, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Charlie Strdck Selected
to WreStLe Irish Champ
Boston Tugger Holds No Fear of DannO 0Mahoney They
will Meet Here Next tuesday.

Chae sack 237 gTapp viii against Danno
soldier
heavyweight wrestling champion Arena next Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
N. Y. Clubs in Van Again
as Mid-SeGsOn ArriUes
Giants and YankS Tout Stronger Leads Than Last July
All Twin Bills Today.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK July Am old baseball aXomthe team that leads
July last
halfway they first the finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
At LdtOniG-
One 8eSt--Crestonian.

I. Crestonian, Potterton, Angon
Bridge.
2. Insulated. Bird Of Blue. At Il.
3. Rolanda. Flutterup. Miss Saxon.
4. Galloping, Prince Danny, Biddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
GOLF CLUB To MEET

The South Grove Gof Club will
meet tomorrow night at the club
house at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Race Selections
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
BIZ Tom NOOne
Copyright 1895. bv United Pressl

Days BeSt-Vitamin 3.
Best Longshot-Twenty Karat.
Best Parlay-Pastry and Infame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Black or brown capeskin or imported
lambskins. Choose from smart
styles, Sizes 5A to 8, but not in
every style.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
UPSIDE DOWN
BOY UNAFRA|D

HICAGO, March 29.-With the
good wishes of his little class
mates, who helped make the trip
possible, 13-year-old Jimmy Neil.
son, of San Jose, Cal, today was
on the way to Fall River, Mass,
where he will undergo an opera
ton to have his upside down.
stomach righted. He said:
"NO, 1 amt scared of it. Gee,
it'll be great to play all the
basketball / want to-"
The operation will be performed
without charge by DR.. P. M.
Truesdale, who recently executed
the same surgical feat on 101year.
old Alyce Jane McHenry.
Following the widespread pub
licity given Alyce's case, it became
known that Jimmy was afflicted
similarly. But the trip across the
continent entailed heavier finan-
cial drain tina nthe Nelson's could
stand. So a group of San Jose
citizens raised the funds, aided by
the little contributions TO Jimmy's
SchoOlmateS,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
He Wants What
Is His

To the Editor Of The Times.
am wondering if President
Roosevelt is going to keep his
promise with the soldiers and do
something for them as he said
he would during his presidential
campaign? I am an eX-service
man and I voted for him and
so far all he has done for me
was to relieve me of a small
pension.
Now I can't understand why
the President takes the liberty OF
going on a fishing trip now that
Congress is only in session for
a short time when there is i'm
portant legislation to enact.
at present am unemployed
and 1 haven't a suit of clothes
to my back and the Government
owes me $500 which if I had 1
could start in a little business of
my own and here am being
stalled with a lot of hooey which
don't mean a thing. Why don't
they tell US one way or another.
We were greeted with a big
hand when we went to war and
look how we are being handled
now. It's not fair. I am only
asking for what is mine.
GEORGE BLAKE.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Another Vet Wants
His Bonus

To the Editor Of The Times:
Reading an article written in O
newspaper this morning stating
ex-soldiers prefer cash to Paradise,
speaking Of the project going on in
the Florida Keys.
This article states that if the
veterans were paid their bonus
they would go North. Perhaps they
would. Some veterans say they
would get married which is not a
bad idea for any man according
to the Bible. If veteran wants
to take his bonus and leave for
any place he desires I think it
should be his business.
I, myself. must say if breaking
stones in a quarry and building
bridges is paradise, I'll take the
bonus for mine.
j. B. SHORTER
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
AIR LINES PLAN
PARLEY ON USE
Of ROBOTS

A. IN aftermath of the recent
Pacific Coast experimentations Of
the Department of Commerce with
itS mystery" ship and robot"
pilot, representatives Of CONNER
cial air lines throughout the
country will meet here April 8 to
discuss the advisability of adopt
ing the device on regularly sched-
uled passenger and freight flights.
This was made known today at
the Bureau of Air Commerce coin.
cident with an invitation by
Eugene Vidal, bureau chief, for
all airline men to attend Wash
inston conference on the same
date for discussion Of high-alti
tude and stratosphere flying,
traffic control at air terminals,
blind landing and removal of ice
from aircraft in flight.
The bureau wishes to talk over
with plane operators problems
yet to be solved in the interest of
increased safety and perform
ance," according to Mr.. Vidal.
Pointing to the program upon
which the bureau has embarked
for the development of so-called
"flivver" planes for private own.
ers, Mr.. Vidal said:
"Similar development, in CO.
operation with the air lines, of
transport craft and engines
might be permitted should
funds be available"
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
RAIL WORKERS
PAY RESTORED
To WARPEAK

Eighty million dollars a year
will be added to the pay envelopes
of American railroad workers be-
ginning Monday, when the final
S per cent Of the 10 per cent wage
reduction of 1882 is restored.
The added wages, affecting ap-
proximately 950,000 workers, will
mean an average increase of
about $85 a year per worker or 81
a month. It will bring the rail-
way wage level to the highest
mark ever attained, even higher
than the wartime peak, the work
ers having obtained periodic in
creases after the war up to the
depression era.
The restoration will come about
under the terms of an agreement
entered into last summer between
a committee for the 81 railroad
labor organizations represented in
the Railway Labor Executives AS
sociation and a special committee
of railroad operating officials dele
gated with authority to negotiate
in behalf of the railroad manage
ment.
Under the terms Of the agree.
ment, 212 per cent of the cut was
restored last October /, and a
second 212 on January l.
The original 10 per cent reduc-
tion was for a 1-year period.
With the unsettled conditions in
the spring of 1888 it was consti.
tuted in effect for another year
and then again until last October,
when the gradual restoration plan
went into effect.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
j. S. LAUNCHES
NEW DRIVE ON
LOTTERIES
BY Universal Service


With Americans certain to col
lect $1,000,000 and possibly close
to 100000 on the Irish Hospitals
Sweepstake today, the Post Office
Department has begun another
drive to prevent foreign lottery
tickets from getting into this
country.
And from all over the country
persons who refuse to trust their
luck too far flocked to New
York to sell a half interest in
their chances to Sidney Freeman,
representative of Douglas Stuart,
Inc, London sweepstake brokers.
Freeman spent more than $400,-
900 buying up whole tickets and
half interests in others.
Tens Of thousands of letters
from Montreal, believed to con-
tain chances on the Sherbrooke
Hotel Dieu Sweepstakes, were i'm
pounded in the New York district.
No figures were available at the
general post office there, but in
Brooklyn about 10000 Montreal
postmarked envelopes were with
held from distribution.
The addresses will be notified
and must either open the letters
before an inspector or authorize
the inspectors to look inside. If
the contents are sweepstakes
tickets, they will be destroyed.
But the order was too late to
affect 470 persons in the metro
politan area, part of a national
total of 927 who will make money
on their $3.50 investment in the
sweepstakes to be decided by the
Grand National Steeplechase at
Aintree, England, today.
Any holder of a ticket on the
horse which wins the great hur-
die event will collect $143,000.
The second horse will return $72,-
600 and the third, $4,000.
Horses which do not place are
good for the $3,975 entry prize.
Taxes will be stripped from
these amounts, the surtax being
so demanding that the net from
the big plum will be less than
100000.
In the Army and Navy Veterans
Quebec Sweepstakes, settled by
the same race, many Americans
have chances on the $4,000 first
prize.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Thinks Medal Idea
Is Good One

To the Editor of The Times:
I approve heartily of the sug- !
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
A Farmers Life Is
No Easy JOB

To the Editor Of The Times:
Dust storms are raising havoc in
the Middle West again, as they
always have and always will until
the Government steps in with the
remedy.
There will always be dust, so
long as there is drought. To rem.
edy the situation the Government
should build a series of dams and
reservoirs, storing up water and
giving it or selling it at a low rate
to the farmers.
Unless some step like this is
taken we are going to have fam
inc in this country when we should
have plenty.
FARMER.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
X-Ray Finds Gem
InThief's Stomach

BOMBAY G.N.SO.-Use of the
X-ray enabled police to outwit an
ingenious jewel thief. An elegantly
dressed man entered a jewellers
shop and asked to see some val
liable rings. During the inspec.
ton, he cleverly substituted fake
ring from his pocket for one Of
them.
The shop assistants suspicious
were aroused and police notified.
The ring, however, had myste-
riously disappeared. The man was
X-rayed and the ring was discoV'
cred inside his stomach.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
You Can Be SURE Of HaxasoI

For oDer n 0unrter of century REXA.
SOL has been beneficial to those sufferfnO
from constipation. colds. headaches and
6utousneSs. CONTAINS no Phenolphtha-
!ein.) This gentle, effervescent saline
laxative is sold at all druEstOres.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Truck Driver, 19,
Killed in Collision

VANDALIA, Ohio, March 20
UNS).-How.rd Troop, s19, of
Grand Blanc, Mich. was killed
yesterday, when the truck he was
driving collided with another van
a the intersection of the National
and Dixie Highways here.
Warren Troop, 46, father Of the
victim, and A. r. Monas, Dekalb,
ILL.,, and Edward Curd, Paducah.
KY, the latter two operators Of
the second truck, escaped unin.
jured.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

gestion of "E. F. c." in your
column that a decoration of some
sort should be given to Govern
ment workers for distinctive or
meritorious service.
It may be human weakness, but
men will work better when there
is a promise of reward.
Our Government recognizes
this in the Army, giving the SOL
dierS medals, the Distinguished
Flying Cross and other decora.
tions in peace times.
In civil life other Government
workers perform equally meritori-
Gus services, and I think it an
excellent plan to afford them
recognition. C. P.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
MariOnette Show
To Aid Students

A marionette performance spon-
sored by the College Park branch
Of the American Association of
University Women will be pre-
sented Friday afternoon at the
Arcade Theater, Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
TRAWLER RESCUED

NORFOLK, Va, March 20 (Spe-
ciaO The Coast Guard cutter
Acushnet has towed into Hamp-
ton Roads the trawler Ethel v.
Stowman, of Gloucester,
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Letters to the Editor

Letters the Editor should not erceed 200 oord They must
signed by the Wrr h his and address, These Wu
held confidential and initials used publication the Der
degn1te Readers vted to discuss subject of interest
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Well, the Draft
Worked Before

To the Editor of The Times:
I would like very much to
know if the wrangle over the
bonus would disgust "Ex-soldier'
if he was working for the CWA
making $1,000 a week and had a
family of three children to care
for?
But I guess he is one of those
guys working for F. D. RooSe-
velt making about $4,000 a year,
so of course he really don't need
it. I would like very much for
"Disgusted ex-Soldier" to know
my husband also answered the
country's call and at the age of
II, and was not drafted either.
But the way the World War
soldiers were treated I doubt very
much if any more would answer
the country's call and all would
have to be drafted.
MRS. I. H.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18

Household ne
Cessities! Both
are made of
q o o d quality,
strong rubber.
Syringe c o M
plete with at
taChnents,
La opinión., 1935-11-03

orden terminate de que nadie aban-
donara ell recinto del Hotel: en- la of
Gina quedo solo ell primer turno de la
guardia nocturna, que tocaba, por
ROB, a uno de los t%enientes; va he
dicho que este s~ervicio era solo de
una bora 'por cabeza' va mi esa no
che me tocaba la velada de doce a
ma. Me fui, pues, a mi cuarto DE-
JANDO TANTO A RODRIGUEZ co
MO A TAPIA EN- LA HABITACION
DEL PRIMERO, quien va en- ropas
memories, tendido en- su CANA, discu-
tia los p~reparativos de campana con
ell Jefe de su Estado Mayor. Dormite
unos momentos vestido y echado So
bre mi lecho y cinco minutes antes
de las doce, I'm ~Ordenanza, por orden
superior, bajo a recordarme que de-
bia ~presentarme a mi turno de guar
dia, durante ell cual, a sus principles,
ell Mayor Tapia cruZo por la o~ficina,
de paso para su habitacion, recomen-
dandome: Isl tiene listed algo que
consular, hagalo conmigo; por min
gun motive despierte a Abelardo, que
esta muy cansado'. Dos o Tres consul
tas que Sc ofrecieron las hice como
Sc me habia ordenado Y recuerdo que
una de elias, por no requerir contes-
tacion Immediate, Sc reserve su reso-
lucion al General, a quien sentia dor
mir en- ell cuarto contiguo.
A la una en- punto fui relevado y
bale con intenciones de acostarme
zen toda forma' v dormir, pues que
estaba un tanto cansado.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

.encia que %pronuncio severe y rotun-
do. Peor, mucho peor me la espe-
raba, por 10 que east con algeria con-
teste r~espetuoso:
Con permiso de listed, mi Ma
yor;-y dando media vuelta me diri-
gi, antes de que otra eosa peor suce-
diera, a. Muelle Fiscal, donde ell Guar
tel General, desde que fondeamos,
tenia a su disposition una de las ga
solineras del ~canonero. Abordo des-
cansaria de mis- pasadas juergas Y,
sobre TODD, evitaria los reproches del
General Rodriguez, que en- verdad
considerable serian ~'furibundos'.
Antes de subir a presentarme an
t. ell J re del Estado Mayor, fui al
cuaito que en- la planta baja del Ho
tel ocupabamos ell captain Munoz y
yo Y recogi alguna obra de Smiles,
-creo que la intitulada 'Ayudate',-
q'e por aquel e%ntonces LEILA con yer
dadera fruicion, pensando al recoger-
la: "doLde quiera que me despachen
arrestado o procesado, va sea a la
{ Gel o algun Quartet, me entreten-
DIRE en- leer, 'matando ell tempo; asi
es cue llevaba conmigo ell m%enciona-
do libro, cuando abordando la escala
de- canonero me presente a un Official
que montaba la guardia, con ell ca
racter de arrestado con que iba.
POGO tarde en- entablar conversa-
cion con dicho Official, que me EXPIRE
50 NO SER MARINO, SINO MEM
BRO DE LA INFANTERIA DE MA
RINA Y QUE LA CAST TOTALIDAD
DE LA TRIPULACION DEL BAR
CO 'ANDABA EN- TERRA DESDE
l. NOCHE PRECEDENTE; PUES
QUE EN- Ell 'GUERRREO' CAST
ESTApA SOLO; UNICAMENTE
C)N UN FOGONERO AL CUIDADO
DE LAS MAQUINAS, QUE APENAS
TENIAN PRESTON, UN PINCHE DE
COCINA QUE ESTABA HACIENDA
! VECES DEL COCINERO Y
ALGUNoS MARINEROS, PARTE
DE LOS CUALES HARLAN SIDO
LLEVADOS ABORDO HACIA Pc
COS MOMENTOS, EN- ESTADO DE
e RIEDAD Y ESTABAN DURMIEN
DO LA MONA EN- Ell CASTILLO
4" PROA'. DE OFICIALES NO
HABIA MAS QUE Ell Y NO ERA
NA~~NO.
Me acuerdo que estaban a la sa-
zon, surtos en- la bahia, un crucero
de la marina norteamericana Y los
vapores Bonita y Korrigan II, este
u'timo nropiedad de la Compahia Mi
nera 'El Boleo', de Santa Rosalia, Ba
ja California. En- dolce farniente'
plse --uel memorable dia, tirado
m lellemen., sobre una 'silla reclina-
toria' en- la 'toldilla' de popa; leyendo
o charlando con ell Official, a veces,
o contemplated la quietud de la in
mensidad de I'm cielo completamente
azul y serene y de un mar t%ranquilo
en- ell que ell sol ponia reverberaciones
de brunida plata, pasando gratamen-
tie las horas de una siesta ~placentera,
arrullado por rumor LELAND del oleu-
je de La Puntilla' y en- medic de una
quietud augusta. paradisfaca, que ha-
ce al espfritu vagar por los impracti-
PAGINA ~
La opinión., 1935-11-03

de cegador r~elampago, nos hiZo en-
sordecer y I'M fuerte racha de lluvia,
cast un t%orrente, invade nuestra ha-
bltaclon haclendonos, a amboS a la
vez, levantarnos presurosos y cerrar,
con muchos esfuerzos por ell aire que
hacia vibrar en- slncronizacion sinies-
ira los alambrados de luz Y telegra-
fos, produciendo una sinfonia que
antojabanse gritos y ayes g%uturales
emitidos en- todos los tonos de una
extrana macabra escala musical, la
ventana. Pense: Isl e~stuviera en- ell
Guerrero, pero nunca me vino a la
imagination ell recuerdo de 10 que me
habia contado ell Official de abordo:
que estaba sin tripulacion. Ell venda-
bal paso rapido; n de esas turbona-
das tan frecuentes en- ell Pacifico que
pasan en- breve tiempo; encendi la
luz, pues que a mi companero de
cuarto, sumamente nervioso, no lie
dejaban dormir las fulguraciones de
los relampagos. Por fin ell tempo
amaino y los dos nos dormimos pro-
fundamente.
Desperte al amanecer; las cuatro
y minutes de la manana; abri la ven
tana: ell r~osicler de un es-
plendoroso disipaba las tenebrosida-
des de la noche; ell cielo estaba azul,
sin una nube. Embellishments pen
Sc: 'voy a casa de mi madre para Ger
ciorarme de como paso ell chubasco
de anoche y, sobre TODD, para tran
quilizarla 81 es que acaso supo 10
de mi arresto abordo, 10 que la ten
dra en- augusta inenarrable, 81 es
que ell incidente lego a su conoci-
miento; vuelvo antes de que nadie
despierte en- ell hotel. Y con csc pro
posito me vesti en- silencio y abando-
ne ell cuarto de puntillas', %procuran-
do que nadie Sc ~percatara de mi es-
capatoria, pues que va he dicho que
mi arresto ~permaneeia en- vigor, solo
que sin perjuicio del servicio.
Llegue al zaguan de la elegante
~hospederia; ell portero roncaba junto
a la puerta; lie desperte y me dijo tie
ner ordenes de avisar a mis- jefes ST
yo consumaba alguna salida, mas que
fuera breve, del recinto del Hotel. lie
explique la imperiosa necesidad que
obligaba a escapar momentanea-
mente, ell imperative de tranquilizar
a los MICS. Aquel buen viejo cuyo
nombre lamento no recordar para con-
signarlo en- estas veridicas lineas jun
to con mi gratitud, conocia a mi ma
Dire Y me conocia a mi desde que era
chiquitin.
-Vete, 'Wilhelmito'; t~ranquiliza a
tn pobre mama, que tanto los q%uiere,
y bondadoso me franque6 la salida.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
UNA TURBONADA

De pronto despertamos sobresalta-
dos tanto ell Captain Muhoz como yo,
por ell ~estrepito de las hojas de la
ventana de nuestro cuarto al abrirse
Y cerrarse de golpe con inusitada VIC
lencia; un trueno horrisono ~precedido
La opinión., 1935-11-03

cables senderos de elucubraciones RI
suenas o por mitos y arcanos intoca-
bles, que solo Sc wien %sonando; Dor
que sonar es vivir!
Bastante tarde, cerca de la bora
del ocaso, ell companero Official me
llamo desde la escala:
--Companero, ALI viene la 'gaso-
linera' con uno de los oficiales del
Estado Mayor abordo; 10 vi con ell
anteojo; vienen por usted....
Efectivamente: a los pocos MIMI.
tos, algun oficial,-que no recuerdo
de momento quien era,-me critic al
'acuaderarse' ell barquichuelo:- An
dele, mi Subtle. que Sc venga con
migo al Quartet General; lie levantan
ell arresto... para que 10 cumpla en-
la oficina sin perjuicio del servicio.
Bajele pronto, que hay VI 'titipuchaP
de mensajes que descifrar
Obedeci de NAL humor muy ajeno
a que Ell Guerrero iba a naufragar
a la m~adrugada del dia siguiente no
hay NAL que por bien no venga'.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
Ell Case DEL

En- la puerta del Central estaba
e~stacionado un c~arruaje de alqui-
Ter; su auriga tambien me conocia y
me pregunt6 de pronto:
-Qiubo. Twas a yer al 'GUERRE-
RO'?
Me choc6 la pregunta, pues crei
de pronto que 'tenia cola porque sa-
bria los detalles de mi arresto de la
vispera y lie respond 'a~moscado':
-lY que. tales tengo yo que
(Si0ue ~ Ia 15d. pd0tndJ
La opinión., 1935-11-03

5Sz5zs7szsSs
La opinión., 1935-11-03

Efectivamente: en- ell Quartet Ge-
neral TODD era ~ajetreo y actividad;
ordenes telefonicas y t~elegraficas,
contestacion de oficios de apremian-
tie urgencia, reduction de conferencias
telegraficas bien con la Presidential
de la Republica o con la Secretaria
de Guerra; va con la Jefatura de la
IONA o bien con alguno de los Jefes
de Operaciones Militares de la mis-
ma; ~respuesta Immediate de consul
tas, peticion de 6rdenes, solicitud de
trenes o material rodante para movi-
lizacion de fuerzas... A TODD aten-
dian ell jefe Rodriguez y ell Mayor
Tapia en- actividad incesante, abruma
dora A las diez de la noche nos des-
pidi6 ell Jefe del Estado Mayor, con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-02
AndreaU FOSs
 Arriues Here
Motorship Brings Tow, Foss 100, with Cargo for
 Union Oil

The Foss Company's motorshir Andrew Foss of Seattle called at the City Dock this morning while her tow, the barge Foss 100, was dis charging cargo at the Union Oil Dock.
 The Andrew Floss, Capt. William Stark, left Seattle on September 16 with the Foss 100 in tow and called at Craig, Klawock, Port Alexander, Sitka, Chichagof, Chatham, Hoonah and Tenakee before arriving here. The vessel will sail this afternoon for Petersburg, Wrangell and Ket- chikan enroute to Seattle, and will probably arrive there about October TO-
 The crew of the Andrew Foss in- cludes Mate w. Carlson, Engineer Harold Butcher, Second Engineer R. J. Norton, Chef Charles Johnson, and Deck Hands Walter Waites, Ed Leigh and Art Hoefer.
 The barge Foss with overall di- mensions of 140 by 40 by 12 feet, has a capacity of 32O,o00 gallons of gasoline, diesel and fuel oil Captain Elmer Otto and Seaman Jack Ol- under comprise the crew of the Floss 100.