davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

of the worker, World War veter-
an, is reported to be in the under
taking establishment of Smith and
Reisinger, 1900 Salem Ave, Dayton,
Ohio. The dead mans brother,
John Protosimiez is located at 2130
Burnside, Detroit, Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Japanese FOrtify Port

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10. japanese
naval and military authorities are
fortifying the port of Huludao
(southern Manchuria) Several forts
have been built.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Attention, Detroit Workers

DETROIT, Feb. 10. - Dayton,
Ohio workers are asked by the
brother of Paul Protosienmiez to
investigate his death in the Dayton,
Ohio General Hospital. The body
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
W I'll A T. S o n
Philadelphia, Pa.

ffttAhSt Pfttu1 U'
Labor Defender Concert and Dance
Friday, Feb. % at Ambassador Hall,
1904 N Broad st; Nadia Chilkovskg
in a series Of evolutionary dances;
well known violinist; entire Freiheit
Gesang Ferein chorus; excellent
dance orchestra. Adm. at door. 50ci
in advance through organizations $50
Tickets at 40 N, 9th st., Room 2os
Grand Concert and Bazaar Aus
pices: Unemployment Councils OF
Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday
ewes, March and 2 at Olympia
Arena. Broad and cambridge SITS.
Glamorous entertainment Puppet
Show, Play, Dancing. Music. Ma
tional Speaker. sergei Radamsky and
Maria Radamsky. Proceeds for pub
lication Of newspaper for the unem-
ployed. Adm, 3Sc for both evenings.
Fred H. Gunsser, Just returned from
Soviet Russia, member Of the So
ciahst Party, will speak on "1he
Latest Developments in Soviet Rus
STA Also Ten Days That Shook
the Verdi the powerful picture Of
the Russian Revolution. German
Hall. s27 n 9th St., Wed. FEB. 20.
8 pm. Adm. 20c Auspices: North
City Central Br FS.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Feeling Is High Against
Dubinsky's Plant Union
Cleveland Joint Board to Vote on Motion to Reject
Deal Made by LL.G.W.U. President With
Company for Separate Union
By Sander VOrOs
DAILY Worker Ohio Bureau)

CLEVELAND, Ohio Feb 18.-A motion to reject the
agreement negotiated by David Dubinsky, international
president of the international Ladies Garment Workers
Union with the Prince Biederman Company which in effect
sanctions the company union made at the Thursdays
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
JAMAICA BANANA Bill
ROUSES RESENT MENT
OF SMALL PLANTERS
Sponsors of Bill to Subsidize Rich Growers Are
Pulled From Platforms at Public Meetings
by Infatuated Farmers and LabOrers
By Special Correspondent

KINGSTON jamaica B. W. I. by MaiD.-Never in
the history of the island colony of British Imperialism have
there been such militant demonstrations and struggles
against the governments hunger policy as are
ring around the present election camnaign Mass resent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19

Save the coupons. Fifteen cOu-
pons and 81 will get you a copy
of Hunger and Revolt: Cartoons
by Burck."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
METAL UNIONS MAP
PROGRAM FOR UNITY
AT new YORK FARLEY
r. Representatives of Four Jersey Unions Meet and
- Agree on Joint OrganizatiOnal Drive
and Joint Action in Several Plants

NEW YORK. = Delegates representing thirty thou
sand workers organized in independent unions in the
metal allied industries assembled here Saturday at the
first meeting of the National Council of Independent Metal
and Allied Unions. Organized January - the Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Chicago, IN.

Organizations Attention. The Inter.
national Workers order Of Chicago
Is celebrating its sth Anniversary az
the Ashland Auditorium, FEB -
$50 pm. to 2 am. An excellent PRO
gram has been arranged. Kindly kszs
this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Veterans Rap
Forced Labor

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 18.-"Commu-
nism stalked into the governors
office Wednesday afternoon-and
stalked out again" begins a news
item appearing in the Oregon
Journal, in reporting the interview
forced by committee of veteran
delegates to the Oregon Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Con-
gress, with Governor major Cen
eral, U. S. Army, retired Charles
H. Martin, who manages to exc out
an existence on a fat salary as gov
ernor and $4,000 per year officers
retired pay.
Communism" was in the person
of Richard Lovelsce, who. according
to the report, led four or five
others into the executive office to
demand that no veterans be sent
to the camp for transient and resi-
dent homeless men, y The
journal" neglected to state that
the Communism" was also dis
abled overseas veteran who long ago
discovered the futility of cashing in
on either war medals or promised
bonuses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-19
Raped Forced Labor

hdpPtu EOTCtu AdUUI
The committee appeared before
the governor to demand the abol-
ton of the forced labor camps
which the Oregon Journal eulogized,
referring to the thirty work
week as "healthful outdoor exer-
cise," for which the veterans re-
ceive subsistence and one dollar per
week.
Governor Martin declared that
the workers, veterans and others,
should be grateful for what they
were getting. He added that the
County Judges, in session recently.
complained that the taxpayers were
paying all they would stand for re-
lief.
Admits He's Communist
Lovelace asked Martin what the
"ungrateful' veterans were doing
while the wealthy taxpayers were
piling up their wealth. Martin an
swered by laundering: You're
Communist know you of oldl'
GOhClaSC dSICCu b4loO 1tS NuS q OOul-
munist, and reminded the General
that the other members of the COM
mittee were not Communists-bu
veterans determined to oppose
system of forced labor.
Recently hundreds of single Job
less men. veterans and non-veter-
ans. have been stricken from the
Oregon relief rolls and given no
choice about enrolling in the S. E.
R. A, camps. The relief officials /
are terrorizing the unemployed with |
The threat of the camp as one
measure of hating militancv The
Veterans Union has raised the
slogan of abolition of the camps,
eading a struggle toward that end,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Campbell, Rocco
in Main Match
Light-HeavieS MingIe on
Amateur Card.

Leonard Campbell, IT'S, will meet
Louis Rocco, ITO, in the main go on
tonight's weekly amateur fight card
at the Illinois arena. Campbell
knocked out Walter Upton several
weeks ago in 80 seconds. They are
light-heavieS. Rocco is the agrees
sive type of fighter who swings from
bell to bell and promises Campbell
a surprise in tonight'S bout.
In a Negro middleweight fight,
Sammy Bible will take on Harold
Hamilton. Dave Williams, popular
Negro welter, will fight John Ford,
a newcomer who has a reputation
of being a heavy puncher.
Tommy La Fevre, ia, is sched-
uled to meet Jimmy White, 118, La
Fevre was to meet White last week
but Jimmy was injured in training
and was unable to fight. White is in
excellent condition this week, how
ever.
Johnny Hill, versatile light
heavy. will meet George Woods at
ITO pounds. Hill won a decision
over Jess Nancy last week. Harold
McDermitt is scheduled to fight
Gene Crosby on tonight's card. Nc
Dermitt won from Oscar Evans last
week.
Dave Norris will return to the
local spotlight this week when he
meets Earl Duncan at 40 pounds.
Action will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Brown mas SOLO hlmSelt TO
Sports Arena patrons in his four
recent appearances here. He has a
style that "clicks" and he has tossed
all Of his opponents with his Indian
deathlock" hold. However, the
rough and tumble George promises
to break it up" next Tuesday.
Brown thinks otherwise, which is
a good indication that plenty of
action is in store.
The Brown-Zaharias battle brings
together two front rank stars in the
heavyweight division. One of Or
ville'S outstanding feats is a draw
with Jim Londos, while Zaharias is
one of few grapplers ever to gain
a fall over Jim when the latter was
champion.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. G. also announces that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

5000 fans. Gallivan erased the Mil
waukee boys in one, two, three order
IN five of the nine rounds.
Gallivan at Best
The Brewers best chance was in
the fifth when Guile beat out a
bunt and reached second on Law
rie's overthrow. But Gallvan put
on the brakes in a big way in the
pinch. He struck out both Wingard
and Trapp, and Bluege came
through with a fancy play on Rensa
to retire the side. 1t was the last
Brewer threat
1t was Gallivan who lifted the IN
dams out of slump last Saturday
when he moved down the Kansas
City Blues and won a 13-inning
thriller, to l.
The thrill packed ninth last night
went as follows: Bluege, as first
up, drew a walk and was forced on
Cotelles attempt to sacrifice, La
Master to Marshall. 1t was a close
play and Bluege got hot under the
collar and had words" with I'm
pire Swanson. Otto was ordered to
exit. Manager Killefer protested the
Punishment, but lost the argument.
BedOre Offers Aid
Killefers only other infelder was
Fred Bedore, out of play with an
injured ankle. Fred was in the
grandstand and shouted to Killefer
that he was ready to change clothes
and hobble out there.
Suddenly the game changed.
Cooney singled to center, Cotelle
stopping at second. Stephenson
next up, told mates on the bench,
This thing must end right now.
We can't take the field again, weak
ened by the loss of Bluege. Boy,
fetch my bat. I'm going to swing
it with all l have and get long hit
or get beaned."
La Master cut loose with a left
handlers curve, aiming to get it in
close on the handle of Steve'S bat
and make him hit into the ground
The pitch broke in, but Stephenson
suspected curve and swung from
his heels. The blow took off high
and scared. Left Fielder Doljack
moved few steps toward the wall
and gave up. The ball still had
plenty on it when it cleared the
barrier.
The shouting and handshaking
followed as Stevie pursued Cotelle
and Cooney home. All runs counted
in this instance because the ball
(Turn to Page Eighteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29


With the contest standing even
in the ninth, to 0, one out and
Cotelle on second and Cooney on
first. Old Hoss Riggs Stephenson
wound up with the pitch. teed off
and blasted the sphere over the left
field wall somewhere in the vicinity
of 16th-st.
Riggs paraded the bags behind his
two mates as the fans showered the
field with straw hats and cushions.
Stevie's blow ended a sensational
mound battle between Phil Gallivan
for the Redskins and Southpaw
Wayne Lancaster of the Brewers.
Phil famed five and issued no
walks. Lancaster famed six and
issued two walks. It looked like the
struggle was going to go extra in
nings before the Tribes veteran left
fielder whistled the sphere out of
the park.
His First at Stadium
It was the first homer of the
season at Perry Stadium for Riggs
and his fourth of the year. He has
collected three on the road.
just previous to the game-winning
wallop Otto Bluege had been ban
ished from the game for diSputing
a decision by Field Umpire Swan
son, who explained that the Tribe
shortstOpper used harsh language.
Gallivan held the visitors to four
blows and the Indians were held to
six. Moreover, the Stephenson
homer was the only extra base swat
of the fracaS.
The game closed out the series
and closed the books on Tribe
Brewer clashes. They met % times
this year and the count stands Is
victories for indianapolis, six for
Milwaukee and one tie Last nights
game was the play-off of last Sun
days 0-to-0 tie that was stopped
by the Sabbath 6 o'clock law.
Fine Pitching, Great Fielding
For eight innings the conflict con-
sisted of pitching and brilliant de-
fensive plays. Bluege for the Red
skins and Gullic for Milwaukee were
standouts. Otto handled eight
chances without miss and some
were red hot. Gullic, who took keen
delight in roaming the middle
pasture, robbed both Bluege and
Heath of extra-base drives by run
ming catches. The Heath wallop
went 400 feet before Gullic caught
up with it.
Four doubles plays-two by each
team-helped speed up the action
and added to the thrills for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
GEHRLEIN TRIUMPHS IN
CLOSE RIVIERA MATCH

Bill Gehrlein stroked out a 2-6,
90. 8-6 victory over Rem Hitler in
the feature match on the Riviera
Club tennis tourney program yes
terday. In other matches Hancock
defeated Lambert. GA, 60; Quels-
ser beat Springer, 6-l. 6-1; Breen
stopped Morton. 81. Us. Bourke de-
feated Morrison, 6-3, GA; Dorothy
Schilling beat Marjorie zechiel. 6-3,
SIS, 60. and Martha Morrison de-
feated Jean Hackerd, 60, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
SLUinl Team
Vies at Louisville

The Hotel Antlers swimming team
will leave tomorrow morning for
Louisville, where it will compete in
the Indiana-Kentucky and national
junior championships to be held at
Lakeside tomorrow and Saturday.
Those making the trip are Rose
Harmon, Betty GRADER, Rosemary
Delatore, Virginia Hunt, Strother
Martin and Albert Rust. They will
be accompanied by their coach, Mrs
Randle Willis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
IS DEGREES TOO COLD

BU tnlteU Press
TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 29.-Be-
cause of cold water, the annual
women's five-mile swim for the
worlds professional championship
at the Canadian National Exhibition
was postponed today until 5 p. m.
tomorrow.
George Duthie, sports director,
said the water temperature was
about As degrees, at least Is degrees
too cold for the swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Sydney Wood Out for
Revenge on q. S. L. Z. A.
Allison in National Net Battles.
BY J. A. BURCHARD
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The tennis boys will tell you that
hell hath fury like Davis Cupper scorned.
If this be true-and it last year-Sidney B. Wood
will be the oprankng netman of the United States when
the national singles championships close Forest
Hills next week. They opened today with SO and "a
cunning for the solo laures
Wood take his from Wilmer Allison the Texan who never
forg Named member Of the 1894 Allison left
at home when the boat sailed The minds figured Lester Son
could do better they they seized with
dispatched Happy
appreciation England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Freeman Rallies to
Take Tennis Fray
Extra-Set Battle Features
NEGRO Tourney.

Several surprise victories were
registered yesterday in the Negro
city-wide tennis tournament at
Douglass Park
After trailing Tuesday evening
when his match with F Davidson
was halted by darkness, H. Freeman
came back strong yesterday to win
the final set for a 6-6. 81, 6-1 vic
tory F. luminous won an eXtra-set
battle over P. Johnson, So, 60, 60.
and DR. Theo Cable hit his stride
just at dusk when he won the sec
ond set of an incomplete match
with L. Talbot, GA Talbot won
the first, 60. Other results:
Mems Sngles-Zeiger defeated w AM
70. o.; Marbury defaulted to Hendricks:
Hendricks defeated Martin, GO. 60; Walk
er defeated Wade, 6-l, Sc.
Womens Singles-Gladystine Graves de-
defeated r: Macarthur by default: Porter
won on a default from Mrs. A Bruce
JJuniors-Martin defeated Bailey. rs.
GO: Davis defeated RasdaI rs, 90, High
defeated NJ Martin, 60. 60.
Schedule To-day
Mems Singles-zeigler vs.. Walker, Hum
mons vs.. winner OF Gable Talbot, Kend-
TICKS vs.. winner Of Grant-Freeman,
Waters VS.. H. Anderson
Women'S Singles-Graves VS.. Ryle,
Porter VS.. Russell.
Juniofs-High VS. Davis. j. Martin vs.
winner of Harris-Stone
Mems doubles drawings we're made at
noon and viii get under way this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

received the shock OF his life when
he reached the American team S
headquarters near Wimbledon.
I'm sorry" said Dick Williams,
the non-playing captain. but Stoef-
en- is much improved now and we
can't use you. Hope you enjoyed
the trip"
Allison exploded. He made sew
eral unkind cracks about the dear
old U. S. L. T. A and departed from
England as soon as he could collect
his luggage and find a gangplank.
His only means Of revenge-and
well did he realize twas to sur
pass the feats of the Davis Cuppers
in the national singles tournament.
That would show the Cup moguls
they had backed the wrong horse.
EIRED by Indignation. Allison
Il surpassed himself in the ma
tional title fray. While Davis Cup
pers fell by the wayside, he fought
through to the final round. where
he opposed Fred Perry. He lost to
the great Britisher in five sets, but
his reward was the No. l ranking
position of the United States.
Today, one year after Allison's
mighty exhibition, the Forest Hills
stage is festooned in similar fash
ion for Wood. 23-year-old New
Yorker, who IS second in the ma
tional ranking.
Wood stands as the forgotten
man of Davis Cup tennis for 1885.
He accompanied the United States
team abroad. but could do no bet
ter than win his "B" for bench
warming. 1t is matter of record
that the Americans were white
washed by England. 1t is not
matter of record-but it is equally
true-that Wood is steaming.
HISTORY may repeat itself. and
L 4 possibly go one better. Wood IS
in the opposite half to Perry. If they
both survive they will exchange
handshakes and forehand drives in
the final. And don't think it isn't
possible. Wood is one of the finest
players in the game when he's hot.
Right now he's hot enough to fry
an egg on his forehead.
The irate Allison of 1884 might
we'll be followed by the boiling Wood
of 1885. It's tempting fate to in
vite a Davis Cupper to England and
then give him the chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Prepare for
World Series
at St. Louis
Mound City SCornS Hoo
doc; Cubs Trail Giants
by Half Game.
BY HENRY SUPER
limited Press staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Those
rough-house st. Louis Cardinals are
counting the baseball fates, and
what's more they're getting away
with it.
Refusing to take tip from other
teams who met disaster by flirting
with the diamond gods before
pennant was won, the Cardinals al
ready have started making world
series preparations.
The confidence involved in such
a move is no better Illustrated than
bv comparing the Giants with the
conservative Detroit Tigers in the
American League. The Tigers sit
atop the circuit nine games ahead
Of the New York Yankees, yet Presi-
dent Frank Navin refuses to talk
about the title series.
when the Tigers clinch the pen
nant then We'll talk world series,
he says.
Giants Invited Jinx
The Cardinals took the National
League lead from the New York
Giants on Sunday. Tuesday the
front office sent out a circular to
fans entitled important notice
concerning world series tickets
This affront to the wall-eyed gods
of baseball came when the Cardinals
led the league by only half game.
Today they lead by 213 games and
are putting on a drive reminiscent
of that a year ago when they
captured the pennant from the
Giants on the last day.
The Giants started world series
preparations back on July II when
they led the league by 712 games. A
few days after it became known
that the runway behind home plate
was being altered with world series
traffic in mind the Giants hit their
slump and they still are skidding.
Tigers Win. But Slip
Yesterday they dropped a double
decision to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
6-1 and 9-5. while the Cards halted
Philadelphia, ST. and 1875. The
OIllCdSO OOUS OACW W WAeAAAAA AA1AA q
game of the Giants by splitting with
Boston. The Braves won the first
game, 81, and Chicago the second,
So. Brooklyn's Dodgers defeated
Cincinnati. AZ.
In the American League the De-
troit Tigers had their lead cut half
a game to nine games as the second
place New York Yankees took a
double-headar from Chicago, 81
and So. The Tigers walloped Pllila-
Gelphia, Ito. Cleveland frightened
its hold on third place by defeating
Boston, 20 and 81. Washington
and st. Louis split, Washington win
ming the first, 1912, and losing the
second, 81.
Yesterdays Hero-Roxie Lawson,
Detroit rookie pitcher, just Up
from Toledo of the American AS
ISOLATION, who held the Philadelphia
Athletics to 4 hits for his second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
CLASH AT BROOKSIDE

The st. Francis de Sales Softball
team will tangle with the Woodstock
A. c. aggregation at Brookside Park
Sunday morning at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Stephenson Breaks Deadlock
With Home Run WallOp Out
of Park in Last of Ninth
Two Mates on Base When Riggs Connects to End SenSa
tionaI Mound Battle Between Phil GaIINan and
La Master: Tribe HurIer SubdueS Brewers
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Well the Indians of Kllefer they
A
by the Milwaukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
MILLER WINS EASILY

By United Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, worlds
feaherweight champion, easily out
pointed Al Hamilton in a 10-round
fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
George Zaharias to Mix
With BrOwn on Tuesday
Colorado Cry Baby Obtained to Test Indian DeathIock
Hold; Natural for Wrestling Fans.

battle looking
Sports goes against
George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Doug Wycoff, 225, former an-Ameri-
ca football player at Georgia Tech
will return in one of the supporting
tuSSleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS

LEADING BATTERS
PLAYER Club G. ABB r H Pet
,yagghan, pirates =. ~ AZ 40 q 1s3 s9S
Vosmik Cleveland. 121 SOB 10 1T 1852
Hartnett, Cubs 95 1913 81 lis .S45
Greenberg Tigers 1913 507 101 TIA .343
HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers IS Berger. Braves -. %
OFT. Giants $500. 20 Gehrig. Yankees 81
FoxX. Athletics IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers 147l Medwick, Cards 102
Gehrig. Yankees 108 Foxx. Athletics. SO
Berger, Braves. los
Medwick. Cards. 1873 Cramer, Athletics ITS
Herman. Cubs 177Greenberg. Tigers ia
Vosmik, Cleve III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Yesterdays HerO-Roxie Lawson,
Detroit rookie pitcher, just Up
from Toledo of the American AS
ISOLATION, who held the Philadelphia
Athletics to hits for his second
straight major league victory, bring
ing his record for Is innings to nine
hits and no runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
COLORADOAN TRIUMPHS

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug 29.-Everett
Marshall, blond Coloradoan, pinned
italian Tony Morelil in a headline
wrestling bout here last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06
Page Annie PennycOOk"

Please communicate with Alvin Polet-K7DEV-An amateur radio gram awaits you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-06

Pilots Joe CrosSon and Jerry Jon es landed the PAA Electra at Nome this morning from Fairbanks, and took off again within a short time on their return flight.
 As passengers to Nome were John E. Pegues, Territorial Director of the FILA for Alaska Otto M. GeiSt Archaeologist in Charge of the In- terior Department-Alaska College Expedition to St. Lawrence Island and his staff including P. o. Lucha, R. Snodgrass, C. A. Bryant, o. Kuk- kola, I. Skarland and Mary Mikami
 The expedition is leaving tonight aboard the Cutter Northland for Savoonga, St. Lawrence Island.