davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
ARTIST SCORES
WORLD FAIR

The 1899 World Fair in New
York is IAN outrageous slight on
the artists Of this country"
That charge was hurled yester-
day by Leon Knoll, member of the
National Academy, speaking at the
meeting Of the American Fedora
ton Of Arts at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Knoll charged that the directors
are commercially minded people"
more interested in making sales Of
manufactured articles than in con-
sideration Of the fine arts. He
said:
"There is no adequate cOnSid-
Grafton for the fine arts. There
Is no artist on the board Of de-
sign. There Is no building for
the fine arts.
america will be judged by
the world by this fair, and will
be judged unjustly, for American
art will not be represented"
Ricardo j. Alfaro, former presi
dent of Panama, presided over the
afternoon session, at which the
topic of discussion was Pan Amer
lean Art"
Speakers included Hector Diaz
Leguizamon, secretary of the Ar
gentine embassy: Concha Romero
James, of the Pan-American Union
and ROLAND Mckinney. director Of
the Baltimore Museum of Art.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
DRIVER GIVEN
TODAY TERM

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 10.
James M. Williams, Of the 1900
block Second st. N. W., Washing.
ton, was sentenced to serve 70 days
in Jail in default of SITS in fines,
following trial before Judge
George B. Merrick in Hyattsville
Police Court yesterday.
The charges against Williams,
preferred by Joseph D. Taylor,
driver of a bus with which the de-
fendant's machine collided on the
Landover Road, near Cheverly,
were reckless driving, operating q
car while under the influence Of
liquor and driving without a
license.
The case Of Bernard Beall. of
Mount Rainier, Md, charged with
driving under the influence
of liquor, and continued until
Wednesday. He was released on
81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
HALL PAINTING
T0BE SHOWN

Washingtonians next week viii
be given their first opportunity to
inspect publicly the work Of fel-
low citizen who won. from New
York critics, both acclaim and the
title, "The Lady Who Paints
Through Veil"
G.. Elinor Hall, whose canvases
hang in several embassies and le-
cations, will open her initial Capt
tai exhibition in the Carlton
Hotel ballroom Saturday night
with about 80 paintings on dis
play. They will be on public view
from / to 8 p, m. Sunday and
Monday.
Saturdays function will be by
invitation, and among the dis
tinguished patrons and patron
esses will be the Turkish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Ertegun, Mr.. De
METROS SicilianoS, the Greek Min
lister; Gen. Peyton C. March, for
mer Chief Of Staff, and Mrs
March; Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Charles Drake, Lieut.. Col. EN-
manuel Lombard, Military Alta
che Of the French Embassy. and
Nine. Lombard; Mr.. and FRS
Carlos del Mar. Mrs. Emerson
Howe, Miss Mary Hourly, Miss
Elizabeth H. Hourly and Mrs. Rob
ert Whitney Imbrie.
Mrs. Hall returned recently
after exhibiting in New York dur
ing the winter, and it was the
peculiarly misty quality and warm
colorings Of her paintings that led
critics to call her the American
Turner" and 1.-THE Lady Who
Paints T--rour. q Veil" Most OF
her subjects are about Turkey and
Greece, in which countries she
spent several years while her hus
band was attached to the diplo
matte missions.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Daily Times Table

Cotton Manufacturers Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM. Luncheon, Ameri-
can University, DR.. Christie, Will
lard Hotel.
12:45 PM.-Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, willard Ho-
tel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Plymouth
Motor Company. Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Card Party, Sodality
Union, willard Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Delta Phi Ep-
silon Fraternity, willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM. Theater, George
Washington Cue and Curtain
Club, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

"Star light, Star bright"-a IA
miliar jingle-that suggests you
use bright patches for this multi
starred quilt. Some stars are
large, some small, but you cut most
of the patches from the same
width strips, shipping off at the
required length. The 14-inch
block also makes an effective pill
low. Pattern 148C contains COM
plete, simple instructions for cut
ting, sewing and finishing, to-
gether with yardage chart, dia-
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Mass. College Gets
Chimes Set as Gift

AMHERST, Mass, May ID.
Massachusetts, State College for
mally accepted this afternoon a
set of 10 bells just installed in the
college chapel.
The bells are the gift Of Bernard
H. Smith. '99, of Brooklyn, in
memory o. his clasSmate, Warren
Elmer Kinds, entomologist.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13

gram Of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram Of block which
serves as q guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps. or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
Colombian Congress
Session Is Extended

BOGOTA, Colombia, May Is.
President Alfonso Lopez has ex-
tended the session Of Congress to
May 20 to permit consideration
of Is pending measures.
The Washington times., 1937-05-13
tEIU sV!E BUICK PRICES

SvieE 80 ... a. SOdGy's prlsos. a ~
eight .. ".S':v'.' ,..o .''sis I.s
sso'ogs six oUi,isis 80 -" .'es The
pre- pre- H"'dI comp",e' -" ~, 'eN'ose
s" ".' sane s"s ''o'" new Ilsi S''S '.C.S
~'''"' MANS 70 SUIT VOuR un,'s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

a 5-to-4 verdict over the Browns,
and the AS again tossed a bomb
into the Indians ranks by pound
ing out II hits for an 11-to-7 de.
ciSion.
The Giants, with Melton pitch
ing. staged a late rally at War
neke's expense, to tame the Cards,
"a. The Giants gained nothing
on the Cubs, however, because
that fast stepping aggregation
again knocked off the Dodgers,
rs.
The defeat tumbled the Dodgers
into seventh place behind the
Reds who once again took the
measure, of the Bees, 81. It was
the first poorly pitched game the
Bees have had in long time.
The Pirates fell on a flock of
Philly FINGERS for a dozen hits
and a 6-to-4 victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
f. Dusek Battles
Hdder On Mat

Ernie Dusek. hot as a firecracker
because his title bout with Bronko
Nagu-ski never came off, will at
tempt to let out a little of the
steam at the expense of Kansas
Jack Hader tonight in the feature
wrestling match at Griffith Stad-
ium.
Local mat fans have seen very
little Of Ernie, the captain of
the riot squad" this season.
They saw him tumble Wee Willie
Davis back in May at the Arena
with convincing ease, and they
have demanded his return.
The barrell-cheSted, squat Ne.
braSkan, of Bohemian descent,
will find that Hader will meet
villainy with villainy in tonight's
match, and Ernie is prepared
for the worst.
Hader, once a baker boy in
Kansas, beats up his opponents
much in the same manner he
used to beat dough in the
bakery. He likes to use that toe
hold and wrist lock and the fly.
ing tackle and elbow smash.
The Semiwindup finds George
Lehman, the bouncing Bostonian,
who once had a IS fine slapped
on him here, meeting Bill Sledge,
with IS minutes the time limit.
Reb Russell, the old coWhand,
faces Jack Kennedy; Able Cole
man, the Jewish acrobat, meets
Ralph Garibaldi, and Ed MeSke
(hero) faces the erik Grunter,
George Kondyles.
First bout starts at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Major League Leaders

HOME RUNS
DiMagSiO, Yanks.28I TrOsky, Indians. .2S
FOxx, Red SOx. rs Medwick, Cards. ..21
Greenb'rK, TiEers.23
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

Each has driven in SO to date
and today'S games may decide the
issue. Medwick has no competi-
ton in his own league in batting
in runs. In fact, he has little or
no competition in any phase OF
hitting.
Di Maggie had little chance to
add to his score yesterday for
Eldon Auker of the Tigers held
the Yanks to two measly singles
and trimmed Gomez, Hadley and
the rest of the Yankees 8 to l..
Joe got one of the two hits but
it did not score anybody.
The Yanks lost no ground in
the pennant race, however, for
the Senators knocked off the
White Sox, 11-8, sending the
Chicago entry tumbling to third
place behind the Tigers.
The Red Sox came from behind
in the ninth to give Buck Newsom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Milwaukee Brewers
Have Busy Week End

The Old Milwaukee Brewers,
one of the outstanding semi-pro
clubs in this section, are all set
for a busy weekend, as they
meet two Of the fastest semi-pro
clubs in Virginia and Maryland.
Saturday the Brewers travel to
Warsaw, Va, to play the semi
pro club Of that town. On Sun
day they tangle with the Fred
erick (Md.) HustlerS. The Old
Milwaukee team has won is out
Of 20 out-of-town games this
yea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

American Association
Indianapolis. e..... 900 900 100 g Q
Kansas City. O1O 900 OO1-2 10
Batteries-Page and Riddle; Vance and
Breese.
(Only game scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Catcher Aids
Corr S Nine
In Drive
BY SID KATZNELL

When q player can pummel the
ole horse hide at a ST. clip in any
mans league-then he's got some
thing on the ball. Vincent Canoe
lose, sweet 16, modest and nice
looking, is the young man owning
that remarkable batting average.
Catching for the Corr'S Bicycle
Shop midget team, Cancelose has
been instrumental in his teams
success in the National City
League. The Cycling outfit fin
iShed in a tie for second place with
Hilltop Market in the first half
competition.
Six for Six
Vince, as Vincent is called by
his team mates, has been to the
plate exactly six times in the
second half and has cracked out
six hits.
Vincent has many boosters and
his staunchest is "Lit" Littman,
manager of the Corr's nine. Here's
what Littman says about the
catcher:
"I've seen lot of young catchers
on the Sandl0tS, but none Of
them can compare with Canoe
lose. The kid is a natural. He
can catch with the best Of 'em
in his class, and how that boy
can hit-weII, his .571 batting
average tells the story"
Yes, Littman has other players
on the team.
Richard Rozelle, who hurled
creditable ball for Central High
School the past inter-high series,
is the leading pitcher. Charles
Kendall and Leroy Curtis, who are
going great guns with Costello Post
in the American Legion series,
hold down first and third respec-
lively. Both saw service with Tech
High School during the inter-high
pennant chase. Byron Waters per-
forms at second and Jerry Con-
molly, who starred on Gonzaga'S
quintet last season, handles the
shortstop position.
In the outfield are Vic Brown,
Harry O'Neal, AL Jones, Jumbo"
Perlman, Eli Blank and Francis
Collins. Jones performed for East
ern High School and Collins
played basketball for Orrell Mitch
ell at Gonzaga.
SANDLOT DUST
A tip for Clark Griffith-JOe
PuSateri, the smuggling third
sacker Of GOrdon's Cafeteria and
O'DOnnelI'S Sea Food, is a big
league prospect. the youthful
Italian is the most improved
player on the SandlOtS. he has
learned to come in fast on buntS
and make accurate throws, and
his hitting has been the talk Of
local amateur circles. he's a
strong boy and the majority of
his hits travel for extra bases. {.
Pusateri is a product of Eastern
High.
Arthur "OttS' Zahn, former
star athlete at George Washing
ton University and at present a
member of Labor Statistics base
ball team, is recuperating at his
home from an appendicitis opera
ton. he was stricken while play
ing second base with Annapolis
A. A. in Norfolk, Va, and an
emergency operation was neces.
Sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

MEN PAST 40

Impaired vigor. caused by tired, sluggish glands
or mental and physical fatigue: is often strength
MONTH"; money back. Zo-ak contains newly
discovered hormone (gland activator), prescribed
by many doctors here and abroad for this very
purpose. Contains no Nux vomics or any harmful
drugs. Sold and recommended by Unity and all
chain drug stores Booklet by registered physician
Ask for Economy Size. Save 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Fox Scores Knockout

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flooring
his opponent with rights to the
jaw three times until the bout
was halted in the first round,
Tiger Jack Fox, Of Spokane,
Wash, today was the victor over
Leo Bruce, Of Pittsburgh. Tiger
Fox weighed 176, Bruce, lit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
CANCELOSE, MIDGET PLAYER, SOCKLNG BALL AT ST. Gil
Jimmy Lakes Win

Billy Howells eighth-inning
triple gave the Jimmy Lake In
sects a 80 victory over the Ana
costa Eagles in an Eastern League
game yesterday at Eastern Sta
dunn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Med1Uick, Greenberg
Set X. B. L. Pace
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK July 29-Jolting Joe Medwick of the Cardinals
and Hank Grenbeg of the Tigers tied today the
first the major leagues to bat in hundred this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-TigeF Jack Fox, 176,
Spokane, WASH, scored technical knock
out over Leo Bruce, III, Pittsburgh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Lefty" Stevens Leads
Sea Fooders 10 Win

Tightening up in the pinches
and staging a batting spree him.
self, Lefty Stevens pitched the
O'Donnell Sea Grill nine into first
place in the Industrial League
yesterday at the expense of Ma
tional Savings, So, on the North
Ellipse.
Stevens drove in two Of the runs,
scored another, and on the
mound turned back the Bankers
by way of 10 strikeouts. Joe Gar
vey hurled for National Savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
PADDOCK PICKS AT BEL AIR

sCRATCHED-ShOrts, Cliftons Char
)Brimmer-AIlen entry.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
o. ARsaEl WALLACE
gosF'QssF n1erts hsT on the
Amer ON e+aac ------>.----.-

M. L. O.-Please tell me in the
column this week what is the mat
ter with things? 1 can't ever see
the man I love.
Answer: Things will continue to
be wrong for this man has ended
the affair that existed between you
two. He doesn't care anymore and
it will do you no good whatever to
try to run after him. Forget that
you ever knew him.
N. B.-I have an aunt in Missouri
and I want to know why she doesn't
answer my letters. Is she mad with
me?
Answer: She isn't mad at any
of her relatives but she is a
wise old fox. She knows that mem
bers of her family are taking an
active interest in her because she
has a little money and she isn't hav-
ing too much to do with anyone.
t. WI found a note that my
husband wrote. Tell me what he
wanted to see these parties about.
Am I right in accusing him and what
must I do about it?
Answer: Stop nagging your hus-
band. No he isn't guilty of any
thing but you surely are for &C
cusing him of things that he isn't
Concerned about. 1t will pay you in
thc long run to lay off your husband
for he is the type that takes so
much and no more.
D. L. WI am undecided about
staying where l am. Tell me what
will be the best thing for me.
Answer: A change would help you
but don't move away from the
city you are located. Why not try
new neighboThood for it seems to
me that you need to get out and
make more friends. Enjoy yourself
for you can't be happy staying
cooped up at home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29

T. r. S.-Please tell me how long
will it be before I get better job?
Answer: Conditions will be more
Favorable for you around the Fall
of this year. Keep trying to get on
at the places you have applied for
work and until you do-make the
best of the little job that you have
now.
E. A. ANSWER this two-in-one
Question for me. Am I going to get
promoted and does the boy I love
care enough to marry me?
Answer: You had better get pro-
NOTED for a young war will take
place in your home-but you really
Edon't have to worry for you have
levery chance of getting promoted.
No-the boy you have in mind does
Inot love you nor would he marry
you. He won't be guilty of ROB-
EBING ANYONE'S CRADLE.
o. T. E.-Does the old man that
/ lis trying to go with me care and
Twill he mean anything to my future?
Answer: He will if you will allow
Eit-but for heavens sake why do
syou want some old fellow TWENTY
five YEARS your senior who is
about ready to get down in an easy
chair for the rest of his life. Turn
your attentions to the YOUNG MAN
who has been making advances to
YOU. He is the catch of the season.
H. ]. Al was thinking of going
away. Will l get a good job? Also
could I get a private reply?
Answer: You stand mighty good
chance of getting better employment
by going into larger city. Try it
while you have a few months to
yourself this summer. If you desire
a private reply send quarter for my
New Astrology Reading and l will
gladly give you my free opinions on
three questions. Send full name,
birthdate and correct address:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29
Classified AID

First floor of 600 9th av NJ, 5
rooms, all modern, 2 wash rooms and
furnace room in basement, $25 per
month. Reliable tenant only. HYland
1922, Res. HYland 0167. No garage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-29

LOT FOR 'ALE-Rear of corner of
22nd and 18th Ave. S. For in
formation call HY. 1884,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
KETCHEKAN MEN BUY
 WRECKACE OF ZAPORA
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

Kris Antonsen, Don Wright, E.. M, Goddard and J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan have bought the wrecked Lmotorship zapora from the under writers and crews are leaving today for the wreck to salvage what they can. The purchase price of the wrecked vessed is understood to be in the neighborhood of $1200 Antonsen, diver, is leaving to- day in his own boat for the scene. At the same time, the Spencer is leaving. Captain Eldred Hansen of the Zapora has been standing by the wreck and will remain there un- til the Spencer arrives.
 The principal items on the za- pora are $50 horsepower Atlas Imperial Diesel. 20 horsepower Fairbanks Diesel, the lighting and hot water systems, Is tanks ranging \down in size from 10000 gallon ca- pacity, and the deck winch. The purchasers hope that much of this material will be salvageable. Be- sides, of course, there are various miscellaneous furnishings such as dishes, linen, and the like. The |salvaged goods will be brought to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

From Ketch.xan-Kaj Louring R. J. Sommers, Ted Anthon, c. H Keil, Sol V. Lachmann, Mrs. G. V Goss, D. T. Felt, and John LaHall
 From Wrangell-Mrs. Joe Vinson and Dixie Lee Vinson, Herb c. Dun- lop and s. Anderson. From Petersburg and Mrs Earl NJ Dinner, Louise Adams, V c. Bingham, John P Monagle, Jim Cawthon, and Melvin Roundtree.
 From Seattle
 Passengers coming to Juneau from Seattle on the steamer Victoria were.
 George Karabelnikoff, w. E Crouch, Mrs. Felix Gray, John H Gaffney, Thomas A. Haigh, Ray mond G. Ham, Carl w. Jensen Don Lillie, Elmer Lindstrom, Einar Lykee, MT. and Mrs. Al Mulder Mrs. Fred Muller, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Wasson, M. Carlson, H. J. Dewitt, Nick Schneider, and Wal lase Tykward.
 After unloading mail and freight for Juneau at the Pacific Coast Dock, the steamer Victoria shifted her berth at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing to the Alaska Juneau dock, to discharge supplies for the mine.
 Before moving, she took aboard here 27 passengers for Lynn Canal and Westward points from Juneau. They were:
 For Haines-Ben Bellamy and B. F. Kane. For Skagway = Troy Bockstruck, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Vir- ginia Faircloth, Tom Jennings, Walter Fitzgibbon. Oscar Selnar, Stanley Smith, Hugo Bergstrom, and Gertrude Willis.
 For Cordova-Harold E. Smith,
 For Valdez-Judge Simon Helen thai.
 For Seward-Robert w. Bowling, E. E. Clayton, E. F. Warneck, George Lane, Margaret Ronen, A. C. BLACK, J. J. Thomas, F. A. McCloud, Peter Strong, Charles Lake, Gus Johnson, Jeff Wick, Ot zuern and c. E. Aus tin MT Warneck also took along with him his dog.
 Members of the Victoria person. nel reported pleasant journey for the vessel from Seattle, where she left February 27 as far north as Wrangell where she first encoun- tered snow, yesterday.
 She is expected back at Juneau southbound in about weeks time.
 Among the freight for Juneau aboard the steamer from the south was one green Chevrolet motor car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
IF PASSENGERS
 OFF FOR SITKA
 ON N0RTHLAND
Motorship Leaves This Port Last Evening Due Back
 Thursday or Friday

Sailing for Sitka from here las night at 8:30 o'clock, the motor ship Northland took with her as pas. sengers from Juneau to Sitka:
 Jack Chamberlin, J. G. Shepard Fred J. Hotes. Mrs. J. M Merkle Mrs. Sam Hopkins and Emma Hop ms, Nick Maiachoff and w. H Chadwick.
 ~ From Juneau to Angoon were Andrew Lee and George Lee.
 Richard Wakelin is roundtrir passenger from Juneau to Sitka aboard the Northland, and O. E Eriksen is a passenger from Jul neau to Sitka and return to Pet crsburg aboard the vessel.
 The Northland is expected back at Juneau from Sitka Thursday night or Friday morning, enroute southbound to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
VIC WHISTLES
 INTO JUNEAU
 THIS MORNING
Old Gold Ship Has 3S Pas sengers Aboard for This
 Port l07 for West

Arriving at Juneau from Seattle under Master Carl Nilsen, on her first voyage this year, the old Gold Ship Victoria, now under the AL aska Line colors, brought back memories to old-time Alaskans at 3:30 o'clock this morning when she sent booming out on the air of Gastineau Channel on echoing blast from the deep bass steam whistle she has carried ever since she was the crack ship of the Cunard Line, more than 65 years ago-a mellow roar such as President Grant heard when he circled the globe aboard her, and such as Alaskans in all parts of the Territory have greeted with a glad ear since Alaska's cra- dle days.
 Though not bringing horde of cheecnaKoS to swell a gold rush, the venerable steamer this morning brought from the south group of 19 passengers, some newcomers, some back once more, after more times than they can count Besides her small band for Juneau, the Victoria also had aboard 107 pas sengers bound through Juneau from Seattle to points on Lynn Canal and as far to the Westward as the Aleutian Islands.
 Among the band of 107 pasSeng- CTS booked through Juneau with Purser Lee Runge are: Five sol diers for Haines, 3 for Skagway, 10 for Cordova, for Valdez, " for Seward, and 9 slated to transfer at Seward to the steamer Curacao to continue their journeys; four of them to Kodiak, two to Unalaska, and one each to Seldovia, Carmel, and Uzinkie.
 From other Southeast Alaska ports, second group of 19 passen- gers also came to Juneau this morn ing aboard the old Victoria. They were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

The following aids to navIgatIon in Alaska waters are temporarily out of commission but will be re- stored as soon as possible:
 Stephens Passage-Grave Point Light reported extinguished Febru- ary 26.
 Alaska Peninsula Arch Point Light reported extinguished Octo- Der 16.
 Aleutian Islands-Spithead Light reported destroyed February IS, will be temporarily discontinued
 Aids ReIighted or Restored
 Sumner Strait Level Island Lighted Buoy 3 heretofore reported extinguished was found burning on February B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
SHIP RAMMED,
 ASK BIG SUM!

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 3. of the Italian owned Li- bra Line motorship Feltre, which was sunk in the Columbia River on February IT when rammed by the freighter Edward Luckenbach, have filed a $950,000 suit in the Federal Court against the Luckenbach Steamship Company.