davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
W|DENER COLT
 INLAST CHANGE
 TOPROvE CLASS
Belmont Stakes at One- Mile and Half Real Test;
 Red Rain Dangerous
BY HENRY SUPER Limited Pregs Stan COrrespondentl

tOWAtSW HUM SkNM NUhBSSPvAhSASAAJ
 Belmont Park, N. Y., June B. (UP) rival to the classic English derby-the Belmont stakes run today.
 A two horse race was forecast be- tween Granville and Brevity, both of whom still hope to salvage at least a little gold from campaign dominated up to now by Bold Ven- ture.
 with the bold one out with bowed tendon, any one of ten exc pected starters can challenge Mor- ton L. 5chwartz's big chestnut cold for 1oS6 three-year-old supremacy by taking today'S classic.
 But the men who lay the oddS jockeys and plain stable boys figure that Granville and Brevity are go- ing to battle 1t out down the stretch of the mile and half course. A crowd of 35,000 Is expected to fill the spacious stands here for the closing classic of Belmont meeting. Granville, William Wcodward's son of Gallant Fox, the 1890 win- ner, will run coupled with Teufel, Wheatley stables Wood memorial winner and Woodwards 1solater, all of whom are trained by Jim Fitz. simmons. The entry was quoted early today at 8-5.
 Brevity, Joseph E. Widener's big colt, ruled the favorite at 6-5.
 Today's race will be worth ap- proximately $31, 200 to the winner.
 Others listed for the classic arc Walter M. Jeffords Jean Bart; Hal Price Headley's Hollywood; Green tree stables Memory Book; John Hay Whitney's MT. Bones; o. W. Whitney,s Red Rain; and Brook meade stables Corundum.
 Both Woodward and Widener VIII seek their fourth triumphs in the event. Woodward won with Gallant Fox in 1880, Faireno In l032 and Omaha last year. Widener had Chance Shot in 1927; Hurryoh in 1883 and Peace Chance in 1884.
 The horses will go to the post to- day at approximately APO p. m. (E. D. T)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CranDiZLe Rated Only Real 7reat 10 BreOs Redemption
Brevity Has to Win This Time
By DAN PARKER

ERE THE COCKTAIL CALL has sounded thrice this afternoon Joe @ e M tb sIa S nave @ sn nav cU@s Ro h n 0s @ ass 5 the gs OD hop Of @ next to the League Lea of Maons n Twice this sea- n win Each time he was bumped into another horse at the start I and tsncs involved though he coming like prairie dust storm at o save hi: face if he loses The distance this time k mile and route Brother Wasn had better send his carcass @ % e % $ cut @ sn wa @ nS an @ s
 may have been y desire dispose of BEsyy as French portant thrssyesr-OIds tu closes its spring meeting n years
 mile and BTev didn't another Wthers White finished up steam and would have
 sy esd aas sf' Jockey Wright enter the starting wh "ands Fresh paint" signs
 
 not Wright and his mount will have enough road today which to s1s ses s pig Haows their careers in the abattor.
 have been another test between Derby and Preaknes and Brev But the Morton Schwartz colt bowed
 ias Brsyty in the Whsrs due to & combination 1 fortunate S
 Gsd: hin s doubtful the Ogden Phipps Derby all raced out at the finish of the WiherS
 Despite poor racing Sunny 60 s o which w be paired as m ep ns 1s 5 S and Suburban that he has heart speed and the other qualities of insist the him from Frehorne Teufe, Red Memory and Mr. of their they failed justify But from this nexp Brevity Jms Fz sadded last winner Omaha and he 1890 with Gallant the stable Wdener winner in Peace Chance two that victory with re this afternoon would not exactly he novel experience to him.
 Belmont s important than either the though these much in Kntucky s a already had six times PreaknesS inaugurated.
 reded into history when the Belmont in 186 For the first hve-eighhs 1874 l880 the route mile and half It cut to mile and quarter from 1890 to mile shaved of the distance in 1893 and 1894 but made mile and quarter again in 1895 From 1896 to 1903 two-fths changed back mile a hree-eigths 1906 from 1928 has mile h the official Derby route Gallant consistently topped Derby this afternoon what race judged by the most standards
 Copyright King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
.CARDS' ROOKIE IS
 BATTING PHENOM

New York, June 6 - tUP) - Powerful slugging of young Stuart Martin, second baseman of the St, Louis Cardinals, was the feature of the week in the major league race for batting honors.
 Martin pounded out 16 hits for a total of 45 this season and rose from fourth to second place in Na- tional League averages with Q per- centage of .400. Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, continued to set the pace with Q mark of .424. Averages include games played Thursday.
 Billy Sullivan of the Cleveland Indians maintained his lead in the American League with .406, but Joe Di Maggie of the New York Yankees displaced Rip Radcliffe of the Chicago White Sox for second honors with .370. Di Maggie has hit safely ff1 the last 10 games.
 In the home run department Jimmy Foxx of the Boston Red SoS was still tops with 13. Tn the Ma tional, Johnny Moore of Philadel- phia and Mel Ott of the Giants were tied with nine each.
 Lefty Grove of the Red Box led pitchers with eight victories and one defeat for an average of .889 Harry Gumbert of the Giants topped National League hurlers with five wins and one loss for q percentage of .833.
 Leaders in other departments in- cluded:
 National - Runs batted in. Med- wick, St. Louis, 4e; basehits, Jordan Boston, Tl: runs, Pepper Martin, St Louis, 41; stolen bases, Pepper Martin, 9; two-base hits. Herman Chicago, 2i; triples, Goodman, Cin- ] cinnati, q; club batting, Chicago .2Di: club fielding, New York, .D7i
 Amerlcan-Rtlns batted in, Dick ey, New York. 50: basehits. 0ehrin- ger. Detroit, 70: runs, 0ehrig, New York. 56: stolen bases, Powell Washington, 70; two baso hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
STONE AND PAGAN
 PAIRED TODAY

Danny Martin proved to be the second competitor within the week who has taken the measure of Bob Stone in the latter's unsuccessful attempt to beat all-comers in 125 point pocket billiard matches at the new Wooster parlors. Last night. Martin pinned l26-1O0 defeat on Stone in @ hard fought game, the winner running 37 balls on his first trip to the table, which is high run of the tournament to date. Stone tried hard to overcome the lead built tip by his opponent, but could not get the balls rolling in his ac- customed style.
 This afternoon, Stone was billed to play Eddie Pagan, former worlds amateur champion, the match being set for 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
St. Francis Xavier Wins Close Game
 In Catholic Loop

The St. Francis Xavier nine of the local parochial schools baseball league beat SS. Peter & Paul's com- bine 6-5 in a contest played yester- day at Hamilton Park. Other re- suits; Sacred Hearts topped St. Joe seph's 1l-3; St. Johns of Water town slugged their way to an 11-5 win over St. Mary's; and St. Mar garet's swamped St. Ann's 26-3.
 Roger Lynch, Inoundsman for St. Francis famed 12 men while Brick el, Shea, Holmes and Dowd hit hard. The score by innings:
 St. P. Xavier .. .020 300 0l--6 10, SS. Peter-Paul. .000 113 00--5 s
 Lynch. and Fitzgerald: Sugden, Thompson and Doyle. Umpire Dobkins.
 Chestone, of the Sacred Hearts had 8 dozen strikeouts while Gan non contributed some nice stick work. Talmont of the losers ex- celled. The score by innings:
 St. Joseph ..... .O0O 900 3-3 s 3 0dCEeU 1eHTt zUU JzU X-ll IA
 Civinskas and Talmont; Chestone and Cannon. Umpire Ladden.
 Habilka added another fine mound performance which enabled the Watertown team to gain an- other victory. The score by innings St. Johns .....0l2 001 7-1l 10 St. Mary's ... .Ol1 300 0-5 5 2
 Habilka and Hebert; Sugrue and Dolan. Umpire Fryer.
 Goodale and Cusson hit home runs, while Egan and McKeag added triples, with doubles being contributed by Egan and Jacobs. These wallops plus 10 singles ac- counted for St. Margaret's big score The score by innings;
 St. Ann's ..... 200 O01 0-3 4 St. Margaret II 322 16x-26 16
 LaPointe and Linteau; Goodale and Egan. Umpire Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
REUL BACH BEAT MOORE I TO 0 IN TWELFTH WHEN
 HOFMANS HIT SCORED EVERS AT CHICAGO
JUNE 6, 1909

champion pitching the Philies a great twelve inning battle
 Superb hurhg and sensational fielding kept potential Holman in the twelfth did Moore bow to defeat.
 Evers hit down beating first shek- which Dooin threw wide Bransfed both being Johnnie coaxed throw from Doo and continued sliding Doons Shekard taking With the ihed drawn Holman lined Knabe scoring Evers with the only of the contest
 SoIy" Trojan" Moore Rcve Chances Philadelphia hs all singles tanspora- ton to
 This ranks the eOt best to duel between two pitchers in the majors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
HEARTS, HILLS IN HAMILTON PARK 6. LITERATURE,
Three Games on Tap4 Contests in Parks
 League Sunday

Winners of their test game with the New Haven Campanias last night by Q 4-2 count, the Washing ton Hills had Q more difiicult task ahead of them tomorrow afternoon lending champion Sacred Hearts, when they will tangle with thhe de- present league leaders and unde- feated in four starts during City Amateur league play. The game, set for 4 o'clock on the first Hamilton park diamond, will probably find a crowd of 5000 fans on hand.
 Mulesky, seven hit pitcher of last weeks winning game, will probably 20 to the mound again for the Prisavage the probable starting pitcher for the Washington Hills. A win for the Hills will put them right into the thick of the pennant battle in the league, while they can hardly afford Q loss at this time.
 Tn the earlier games of the day, the North End Thomas club will try to get into the victory column at the expense of the Recreations while the Tribunes and Brooklyns wil ltangle on the second diamond at the same time, both contests to begin at 1:45 o'clock.
 Parks SchdeuIe
 Tn the Public Parks league, two games will be played at Waterville; the North End Hillies meeting St. Lucy's at 1:45 o'clock and St. Stans facing the A. B. 0. outfit ct 400 o'clock. The 0. and 0. Juniors will play St. Ana's at Fulton park at 1:46 and St. Lucy's will cross bats with the unbeaten Mason Supply nine at { o'clock. Empires Greece and Foley will work the Waterville games, with GFlaherty and Santopietro at F'ul- tn,1 F1arfr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
MRSE. J. THORNE IS CONNECTICUT GOLF CHAMPION
Massachusetts w o m a n Wins From Mrs. w. L.
 Cook By 7.6 Margin

West Hartford, Conn.,, June 6-(U. P.)-The crown of the 18th annual Connecticut Women's Golf Associa- ton championship today rested up- on the blond, bobbed head of Mrs. Jonathan Thorne, Long Meadow, Mass.
 Her vanqdished foe in yesterdays final round, Mrs. W. L. Cook, Hart ford, succumbed 2 and 6 after ex- periencing most of her difficulty on the greens Mrs. Thorne, although handicapped by several bad lies, played within two strokes of mems par on the outgoing final IS and added @ four hole advantage to her l up of the morning round.
 It was the first time in four years the championship left Hartford and the trophy left the state for one of the few times in the history of the tournament.
 Results of other flights:
 Second: Mrs. George O. Seeley, New Haven, defeated Miss Kath- erine Lonf, Hartford, 4 and 2.
 Third: Mrs. N. A. Millane, Edge- wood, defeated Miss Dorothy Fenn, Wamponoag, 2 and l. >
 Fourth: Mrs. c. w. Williams, Long Meadow, defeated Mrs. L. P. Nolan, Race Brook, 5 and 4.
 First, Consolation: Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington, defeated Mrs. P. 0. Barney, Pennington, g and 8.
 Second, Consolation: Mrs. E. R. Spencer, Edgewood, defeated Mrs O. M. Hathaway, Hartford, 2Oth hole.
 Third, Consolation: Mrs. F. J, Carey, Wampanoag, defeated Mrs E. B. Haines, Hartford, up.
 Fourth, Consolation: Mrs. Rich- ard Defning, Hartford, defeated Mrs H. Solane, Hartford, 3 and ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
GEHRIG'S HOMER WINS 17OOTH |OF HIS CAREER
"TrOn Man" of Yankees Only B and Still GO.
 ing Strong
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, June 6-(UP)-On June 1, 1925, an unknown Henry Louis Gehrig, 21 year old Columbia university graduate, took the first passing job on the New York Yan- kees and he hasn't missed playing a day since. That was 1,70O games ago.
 Today they call him "Larrupin' Lou-the iron horse," and he will be 8 years old this month. Over that span of il years, Lou has achieved SO many honors in addition to his consecutive game record that they are difficult to compile.
 He has been adjudged the most valuable player in the American league three times, holds the runs batted in record of 175, is the only player ever to hit four home runs in one game, and has @ home run total second only to Babe Ruth Those are just @ few of his accom- plishments in breaking Deacon Scott's consecutive game record of 1907.
 Gehrig laughed at sickness and injuries in making his great record, which is still going and likely to stand forever. An operation for a clipped elbow bone, 1nnumerable broken fingers, broken toe Q torn leg muscle and 8 wrenched shoul- der, all have failed to keep him out of the lineup. Lumbago in 1884 came nearer to halting Locomotive Lou than any of the otheres. He was so i'll one day that he played shortstop one inning just to keep the record going.
 Right now Lou is at the top of his game, batting .360 and leading the league in runs scored. In his 1,700th consecutive game against the Cleve- land Indians yesterday, he drove in two runs as the Yankees triumphed 4 to 3. His only hit in two official times at bat was 8 hom erun. He drove in the other run with long fly and got two bases on balls. Lefty Gomez gave up five hits in winning his sixth.
 The second place Boston Red sox kept pace with an 8 to 6 win over the Chicago White Sox, the seventh con- secutive time the Chicagoes have gone down before the Yawkey men. The Detroit Tigers fells before the Washington Senators, 6 to 2, as Earl Whitehill pitched an eight-hitter. 1
 St. Louis at Philadelphia was changed to a later date.
 Dizzy Dean became the first pitcher in the majors to win 10 games by defeating the New York Giants, 9 to 2, increasing the St. Louis Cardinals National league lead to four full games.
 A 23-hit attack by the Pittsburgh Pirates submerged the Philadelphia Phillies 14 to 8. Van Mungo was just another pitcher to the Chicago Cubs who pounded out a 12 to victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ray Benge scored his fifth triumph as the Boston Bees walloped the Cincinnati Reds, 14 to4.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Iron Man Lou Gehrig of the New York Yan- kees who played in his 1,70Oth con- secutive game and contributed Q home run--just the margin 1t took to defeat the Cleveland Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Runs-Jensen 2, l.. Waner 1, P. Waner, Vaughan, Suhr, Brown. Todd 2, LavaRetto, Brubaker, Chiozza 9, sulik, Klein. Norris. Wilson. Bow man, Passeau. Errors--Todd. Birk- ofer, Sulik. Passeau,. Chiozza, Vaughan 2. Runs batted ln-Camilli 9, Vaughan 3, Suhr 2, Todd 9, l.. Waner, Jensen 2, Sullk, Klein ?. Att wood. Two-base hit-P. Waner. Three base hits--Jensen, Vaughan, suiIk. Stolen base--Camilli. Sacri- fices-ChIozza. Brown 9. Double play --Brubaker. Lavagetto and Suhr. Left on bases--Philadelphi 5. Pitts burg 12. Bases on balls-Oh Bow man l; off Birkofer 9; off Brown g.; off Passeau 1. Strikeouts-Bowman 5; Brown 8: Passeau 2. Hits-On Birkofer 4 in 22 ga innings; off Brown 8 in 6 Ia innings; off Bow man 10 In innings; off Passeau, 13 in innings. Winning pitcher Brown. Losing pitcher---Bowman. Umplres--ReardoD, Barr and Goetz. Tlme-2:27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
PORTUGUESE PLAY
 GERMANS SUNDAY

In state league cup match, the Waterbury Portuguese soccer foot ball club is billed to kick off against the strong Bridgeport Germans to- morrow afternoon at Recreation field. Naugatuck at 2 o'clock with the visitors sure to bring along a stronger team than that which lost a 20 decision to the Ports the last time the two teams met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
LOURDES LOSE 9-2
 TOC C and C. JUNIORS

Dom Guerrero and Nick zappone combined to hold the Lourdes to just two hits last evening with the c and c Juniors turning in an easy D-2 win over their Italian-Ameri- can rivals in a seven inning game. The winners would like game for next week. Call Peter Rosato at 4-9o98.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 IN CHESHIRE TODAY

All members of the Blessed Sac- rament baseball squad will report to Coach Bob Moran at 12:3O o'clock this afternoon, at the par- ish hall, from which point they will take of for Cheshire, where at 1:3O D. m., they will meet the Cheshire Reformatory outfit. Eddie Hennes- sey of Naugatuck, former City League pitcher will probably start for the Gaeraments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
n1Ayn. NoT IRIsTI-POLIsHl

New YOrk.-Any good Irishman will argue that the name Mayo smaclks of the ould sod, since County Mayo is one of the more famous Of the EmnraId Isle. However, Eddie Mayo, rookie New Fork Giant third aacker, is the sonsof 6 ploish moth- CT and father. and hasn't a drop of Irish blood in his veins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
The Score

Summary winning scored Two base sheck- Sacrifice hran Titus sheckard Holman Moran Stolen bases
 Sheckard Tinker Left basesPhtadepha Chicago basBy Reubach Struck ouBy Moore Hit by pitcher-by Reubach Knabe) UmpEes Cusack and Johnsone.
 for Sth Day of June? See This Column Monday.
 (An Rights Reserved-Trion Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Three base hlt-Collins. Home run
 lott. Sacrihces-J. Dean. Double play--Collins to Durocher. Left on bases--St Louis 6, New York g. Base on balls--J. Dean 9; Gumbert B.. Strikeouts-J. Dean 4: Gumbert 2: Gabler l. Hits off--Gumbert, 2 in ga innings; Gabler. in 2 1-3. Wild pitch - Gumbert. Empires - Moran. Magerkurth and Oulgley. Losing pitcher - Gumbert. Time - 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
HARgKEY STAR SALESMAN

Chicago.-Dick Hanley. former Northwestern football coach. is one Of six men who sold more than a million dollars' worth of life in- suFanee last year. Dick peddled e1, 5000 worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Runs--J. Moore, S. Martin 2. |. Martin, Medwick 2. Collins, Gro. dowski. Terry. Ott: ErrorB.Ma,N 2, Frlsch. I. Martin, Durocher 9. &. Martin, Medwicls, Ott 2. Tw0-baFs hits-J. Moore. Barteii, s. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Games Today

BFOOklyn HL CnlCMBO,
 New York at st. Louis (2). Philadelphia Rt Pittaburgh. Boston at Cincinnati @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
KLICK TESTS MONTANEz

New York.--Pofsro Montanez. who has won IS straight lightweight bat- ties, is to tanle with Frankie Klick at Dyekman Oval here on June Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Fordhavsa Names
 Palasl Captain
(SpccIal to the DemoCrat)


 New York, June 6-Andy PaIau of Bristol, Conn.,, was elected captain of the Fordham baseball team for 1887 at . meeting of the lettermen at school yesterday afternoon. John T. Flynn of Erie, Pa, was named manager of the varsity nine. PaIau has been varsity catcher for the past three years and was one of the most pow erfuI batsInen in the Rams lineup this year. During the summer months Palau caught for the Rccreati0ns in the Waterbury, Conn.,, City Ama- teur League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Ten Years Age-Edith Cavell. Man O War lilly. won the sii 900 Amer ican Oaks Handicap at Belmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gamen Yenfer6ax

Pittsburgh 1l, Philadelphia. Boston 10, Cincinnati! |. Chicago l2, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis Q, New York 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Batted for Brown in 9th.
 Score by innlngs:-
 Chicago .......,..... 1000 010 005--6 Boston .........s...U2O OOl bO"-S
 Runs--Cooke, Cramer, Manusb, Foxx, McNair 3, Werber, Hayes, Kreevlch. Radcliffe, Dykes 2, Wash . lngton. Runs batted in-Radcllffe 3. Kreevich 2, Washington, Foxx 2, k. Terrell 2, McNair, Cronln, Werber. Two-base hits--Radcliffe, Washing ton, Cramer 2. Cronin. Three-base hit-Werber. Home run--Kreevich. Stolen bases--Piet. Sacrifices- Cronin. Double plays--McNair to Cronin to Foxx. Left on bases-Chl- cago 8. Boston 2. Bases on balls of Cain 3: off Brown l; off Wilson 8; off Ostermueller ]. Strikeouts-- By Wilson g. Hlts---oR Caine II in innings; off Brown non in q; off Wilson { in 81-3; off Ostermueller in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Wllosn Dykes). Passed ball-Sewell. Win ming pitcher--Wilson. Losing pitch er-Cain. Umpires-Ormsby, Me- Gowan and Quinn. Time-2:0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

One Year Ago Stella Walsh set world record for the 220-yard dash, covering the stretch in .24.3 in Cleve- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
WALLOPING WOP
 OPENS RING CAMP

Known as the "W.-W." Training Camp, Jack Petruzio has opened his outdoor arena on Davis street in Oakville for the benefit of boxers in this vicinity. Frankie Buff, Pete Alberts. Dick Turcotte, Emil Etters, Jack Raymond, Joe Grenier, Ken Perry, and Al Santillo have already worked out there with fine results and an amateur tournament will be staged by the erstwhile "Walloping Wop" in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston g, Chicago c. New York 4,. Cleveland 3. Washington 6, Detroit 2. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Gehringer, 19; triples, Gift. St. Louis, 8; club batting. New York, 1908; club fielding, Detroit, .977.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Games Today

Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

x Batted for Brown in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

YESTERDAYS HERO: Iron Man Lou Gehrig of the New York Yan- kees who played in his 1,70Oth con- secutive game and contributed Q home run--just the margin 1t took to defeat the Cleveland Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
'27 MUSKOx TO
 BE TRANSFERRED TO NUNVAK ISLE.
Plan to Build Up Herd Which May Again Range
 Arctic Coast Country

Starting about July l, the 27 head of muskox which the Alaska Game Commission has on farm near Fairbanks will be transferred to Nunivak Island. according to Acting Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the commission who has received authorization to pro- ceed with the undertaking
 Four Of the animals were taken to Nunivak last summer and have been doing well there The island is especially adapted for the muskox game officials have found, and it is planned to protect them and as the herd grows move some of the animals to places along the Arctic coast where they once ranged in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
HALIBUT IS SOLD
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

Three halibut boats sold their catches in Juneau today The Ere mont. Capt. Olaf Which, sold 14,- 500 pounds to Alaska Coast Fish cries at prices of 6i2 cents and 4.35 cents; New English Fish Com pany bought 6,5O0 pounds from the Ida II, Capt. John Sunderland. at prices if 6h cents and 4.35 cents; and E. E. Engstrom purchased 10,- coo pounds from the Ford Capt. Ole Brensdal. at prices of 6ia cents and 440 cents.
 The 3l-B-969, Capt. Jimmy Young sold 2,l00 pounds of king salmon to Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 The halibut schooner Sitka, Capt William Doucett, owned by l. Gold stein, loaded ice and bait today preparatory to sailing for the fish ing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
EILRST EXPECTED TO
 RETURN HERE MONDAY

C. N. Hirst, Director of Education for the Indian Bureau, is expected to return to his Juneau office Mon day on the Aleutian from the Vest ward after visiting the Kuskokwim, upper Yukon and other Interior sta- tions, according to word to Charles w Hawkesworth, Assistant Director here.
 Dr. J F. Van Ackeren, Medical Di- rector who accompanied MT Hirst to the Westward, left the Haida yesterday at Knaknak and will visit other medical units in that section before proceeding north to Nome and thence to Point Barrow where the Bureau is planning to take over the hospitals being operated at the latter place