davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-31
SYRACUSE RETAINS
maryland GRID
Appears on 1888 Schedule,
Which Is Toughest in
Oranges History.
BY the Associated Press.

= YRACUSE, N. Y, January 80
Syracuse University will tackle
the toughest schedule in its foot
- ball history in 1888, according
to the eight-game booking announced
today by DR.. Leslie A. Bryan, direc-
tor of athletics.
Renewal Of the relationship with
the Michigan State Spartans, last met
in 1884, was the final step in COM
pleting the program that calls for
seven major clashes on successive
Saturdays. Only Clarkson, the tradi-
tional opener, Is in the "breather"
class.
Michigan State will be met at East
Lansing, Mich, with a return game at
Syracuse the following year. The '38
season also will mark opening of the
home-and-h series with Duke, the
Blue Devils playing here next year.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Five Games at Home.

Five Of the 1898 Orange contests
will be at home-Clarkson, Mary
land, Cornell, Duke and Colgate. The
last named game-annual high spot
for the two rivals-has been moved
up to the first Saturday in November
In an effort to get a better break
from the weather man.
OSSie Solem, newly named head
coach, already has begun the task Of
looking over last years freshman and
varsity squads in hunt for likely
candidates around which to mould a
team to meet the stiff competition
slated.
Maryland's 1888 game with Syracuse
will be the fourth in a row. They
played a scoreless tie in 1885 In Balti-
more and Maryland won at Syracuse
last Fall, 20 to 0. They meet in Balti-
more in 1887 on october %.
The schedule:
October 1, Clarkson: g. Maryland ID.
Cornell: 20. Michigan State at East Lam
sing: 20. Penn State at State College.
November 5. Colgate; IL. Duke: 10. CO.
lumbia at New York.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

(see CUNNINGHAM. Page Boy
Evening star., 1937-01-31

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, January 30.-Mighty
l. Glenn Cunningham. the maker
Of the worlds indoor and out
- door mile records, came thun-
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

los contrarios. No descansa: q
una emboscada sucede ell asal-
to a una caseria o Ia captura de
I'm convoy. No pierde oportu-
nidades, vive acechandolas, a
caballo y con la mano en- 81
hero. Cuando al frente de su
tropa entablaba combate, no
Sc lie veia en- la mirada ell ME-
do a la derrota, sine la seguri-
dad del triunfo. A las 6rdenes
de Manuel de Quesada, Ge-
neral en- Jefe del Ej6rcito Ii
bertador en- los primeros item
pos de la contienda, toma par
tie en- ell ataque a las Tunas ell
'l6 de agosto de 1869, ataque
que pudiendo haber sido una
victoria para las armas cuba
mas, fue I'm verdadero desas-
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

de Varona, sitio donde va Sc en-,
contraban reunidas las tropas
de Holguin, Bayamo Y Tunas,
todas las cuales estaban mega
das a pasar a las Villas. Este
hecho es ell que en- la historic de
la revolucion de 1868, es conoci-
do por ell motin de Las Lagunas
de Varona, Su nroeeder en- tan
triste OCCASION mereci6 entonces
la desaprobacion del Gobierno v
de cast todos los jefes.
Hecho de tanta trascenden-
cia, trajo como secuela la di-
mission de Salvador Cisneros,
y otros acontecimientos. Pero
no por ESQ dej6 Vicente Gar
cia descansar al enemigo. Ell
leon ne sabe de reposo; ora
machetea una guerrilla, ora
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
DEPORTES
LASKBR Decide A JUGAR
DE NUEVO

New York, Octubre 20 II
famoso a~jedrecista DR.. Emma
nuel Lasker, excampe6n mum
dial de ajedrez desde 1894 a
1921, Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad Y anuncia que ha decidido
tomar parte en- ell torneo inter-
nacional de maestros que sc We
rificara en- Moscou en- febrero o
mario de 1888.
Lasker cumplira SO amos de
edad, en- esa fecha, y todavia
prefiere Ell juego serio, con relo-
jes, a la forma ligera de exhibi-
clones.
Despues de una estancia de
tres meses en- este pals, Lasker
Y su esposa iran a Moscou. Pasa
ran varias semanas en- Chicago,
con ~parientes que allf tienen.
Los planes para una recep :
ci6n en- ell Manhattan Ches Club
han sido aplazados para cuando
regrese de esa ciudad.
Lasker Sc muestra muy inte-
resado en- ell torneo entire Alex
hine y Euwe.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

sorprende una columna en- las
Mlnas haciendole euaranta
muertos y apoderandosa do,
cargamento que viene custo-
diando, ora destroza otra .
campo descubierto, en- ell naso
del rio Hicotea, ora Sc cnbrs
ue gloria, despu6s de muchas
noras sin conner, apoderando-.
de un gran convoy cerca de
Punta Gorda. Asalta v toms
a tauto del Embarcadero =
los poblados de Unas v .velas-
co. y por dltimo a Victoria 10
iaS luhas' su ciudad amaaa. IL
que despues de ordenar $, =
oahooho, redujo a cenizas en-
re Vltores y aclamaciones.
Siendo Presidente de la Re.
p0Al'ea Tomas Estrada Pal,
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
LA COMISION e I'M
PUSO UNA MULTA A JOE
GOULD

Presidida por ell brigadier
Phelan, la comisi6n atletica del
estado de New York, impuso
aver una multa de $1,000 a Joe
Gould, ell director del excam-
pe6n "artrftico' Jim Braddock.
La comisi6n impuso tambien
una multa, por la misma CAN'T
dad, a Jimmy Braddock.
Sc les ha concedido de plazo
hasta ell primero de diciembre
para abonar esas multas.
Los dos habian adquirido eli
compromise de presentarse a la
comisi6n einco dfas antes de la
fecha senalada para la pelea con
Schmeling, pero no 10 hicieron.
Gould dijo que, a su juicio, Ell
fallo de la Corte Federal, en- Fl
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
LOS TERRIERS PRACTTCA'
RON BAJO TECHO

Para ell desafio de esta senIa-
ma con los Generates del insti-
tuto Robert E. Lee Sc preparan
los Terriers de Hillsborough.
Los tampanos practicaron
aver bajo techo, baio la direc-
ci6n del coach Burrell.
Padacen de catarros Guy
Tompkins y Tommy Young.
La prueba de los Terriers Sc
ra dara; pero los expertos esti-
man que tr~iunfaran.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

las fuerzas cubanas Sc ssntfan
debilitadas por momentos, 10
que hiZo necesario acudir a o.
riente Y Camaguey en- demanda
de refuerzos. Con este motive
Sc levantaron protestas Y comen
aaron las presentations al enc
migo. La situacion Sc hizo crfti-
ca para la revoluci6n. Ell Gobiet.
no guerra a toda costa mandar
ell auxilio que pedfan los esfoc-
zados invasores. Ell Presidente
en- persona, Salvador Cisneros
Betancourt, fue a visitar a vi
cente Garcia a las Tunas, de-
seoso de acaAar recelos v con-
seguir su cooperation. Pero vi
cente Garcia, despues de recibir
muy friaunente a Salvador Cis-
neros, Sc retira . Las Lagunss
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

tire. ~W'
En- 1871, hallandose acampa-
do en- Santa Rita, tiene ~noticias
de que el enemigo viene a alta
carlo. Fiero a la veg que serene,
arenga a su fuerza que 10 idola-
traba, para que Sc apreste a la
defensa. En- este encuentro hi
20 al enemigo ciento doce bajas.
I'm mes despues, tres Columns
en- combination, la de Morales
de los Rios, Weyler Y Faiardo,
deciden hacerlo desalojar su ce-
lebre campamento de Santa Ri
ia, 10 que no consiguieron .Otra
de sus mas afortunadas accio-
mes, fue la toma del fuerte de
la Zanja, del cual Sc apodero
con astucia y valor, sin perder
nj un solo hombre, Fue enton-
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
CRISTIANOS DE TEXAS
CONTRA Ell FORDHAM

Ell venidero sabado, en- Polo
Grounds, New York, los Girls
tianos de Texas jugaran con la
Universidad de Fordham.
Los de Texas componen uno
de los "onces" mas notables del
pals y 10 mismo puede asegurar
Sc de sus oponentes.
En- 10 que va de temporada
los cristianos perdieron con ell
Ohio State, derrotaron al Tulsa
Y empataron con Texas A. NJ.
y Arkansas.
Todos los amos Fordham Tie
ne un team de futbol de pri-
mera fila y Ell de este ano es de
los mejores.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
TIRANDO Ell BALON


Impidio aver la lluvia que
practicaran los universitarios
de Tampa.
Iban a efectuar un ataque
contra ell Spring Hill; pero Ell
aqua 10 evit6.
Los de Spring Hill vendran
bajo la direction de Andres
Eddington, su muevo "coach",
en- n1mero de 80.
Los expertos dlcen "que en-
papel' Ell Spring Hill tiene la
misma categorfa del "once" To-
cal.
Los visitantes jugaron va
con la Universidad de Miami !
cargaron con Ia derrota.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20


ces que Ell Gobierno de la Repd
blica, alentado por el General
Maxino Gomez quiso llevar
la guerra al territorio villareno,
proposito al cual Sc opuso, ne.
gando ell concurso de sus hom-
'bres. No creia 81 prudente inva-
dir las Villas 81 no Sc contaba
con fuerzas suficientss. ESQ, v
su marcado regionalismo, y 81
de sus subalternos, trajo su prl-
mer rozamiento con 81 Gobier-
no.
Llevaba a cabo la invasion de
las Villas las fuerzas espanolas
Sc reconcentran en- aquella pro-
Vlncla con ell fin de que cada
paso que diera allf la revoluci6n
costara sangre. Y como q pesar
este. eontinuaba avansando.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
che f~acilmente, por puntos, a

che facilmente, por puntos, a
Johnny Moro, de New York.
Moro subi6 al cuadrilatero
fuera del Unite de las 1876 libras
con 1862, y durante los ocho
asaltos Guggino 10 mantuvo ba-
10 ell fuego de sus punos.
En- ell tercer asalto Ell tampe-
no lie hiri6 en- ell ojo derecho y lie
conmovi6 con fuertes izqiuer :
das y derechas por ell cuerpo.
Despu6s de este asalto qued6
probada la inferioridad del nee
yorquino.
Fue en- Ell mismo programa
que Benny Whittier, de Balti-
more, puso a dormir a Gaetano
Fontana, de New York
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
La Gaceta Folletfn No. Is
NESTOR
PROCERES
A

En- las Estaciones del Naran-
10 logra sucesivamente, otra
gran victoria: luego pelea en-
Ell paso del rio San Jose, Pa
rada, San Francisco, Becerra,
1ugar este dltimo donde Sc a.
podera de I'm valiosisimo con-
voy.
Por estas acciones, de mag
nificos resultados para la re-
voluci6n, comienza su nombre
. iganar PRESTIGE entire los su-
gos . despertar Ell terror entire
e. M
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
LOS CAIMANES Y Ell MIS-.
SISSIPPI

lei partido de los Caimanes de
Florida con Ell Mississippi State
Sc verificara ell sabado, en-
Starkvill, un pueblo de csc es-
tado.
Los fioridanos iran al comba-
tie bajo la direction de Josh Co
dy. FL coronel Sasse dirige a los
de Mississippi.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

LIE rompi6 los "morros'' a un
tail Johnny MORO, de New.
York.
iCuando Lou Ambers decidi-
"a pasarle la corona a Guggino.
como Tony Canzoneri Sc la pa
sara a FL?
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
ladelfia, le eximfa de cumplir
esa oblipaci6n.

esa obligation.
Gould pidi6 a su vez que sc lie
devuelva la fianza de $4,000 que
hubo de prestar como garantia
del match Notwithstanding.
Isl ustedes no traen los 1000
pesos para Ell dia / de dfciembre
dijo Ell brigadier, entregaremos
la reclamation a nuestro aboga-
do. Gould agreg6 que estaba lis
to para una prueba ante los tri-
bunales.
"Mientras ustedes no paguen,
quedaran suspendidos."
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Sc VENDE, I'm bungalow, en-
espl6ndidas condicione-, en- Ia
ayenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazoS c6modos. Dirigijase
q su dueho, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
VICTORIA DEL ITALIANI-
TO CARL GUGGINO

New York, Octubre 20.-El
~ftalianito Carl Guggino, de Tam
pa, un fuerte aspirante a la co
roma del peso ligero, venci6 ano-
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Suspendidos Jimmy Braddock
Y su famoso director, ell habili-
simo Joe Gould.
Cada uno tendra que pagan
mil pesos de multa por no haber
Sc presentado, en- la fecha que
Sc les sefialara, ante la comisi6n
presidida por Ell brigadier Phe :
Ian.
Los multas de la comisi6n son
atlas, como 81 I'm comisionado
de boxeo s~ignificara algo mas
que un magistrate del tribunal
supreme.
Pero TOGO indica, salvo que
los tribunales tengan jurisdic-
ci6n, que deberan pagan o man.
tenerse alejados del pugilismo
en- ell estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Nueva victoria de Carl Gug-
gino, Ell italianito "pelirrojo"
del barrio de ElIinger.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
CON LOS GUANTEs

Para esta semana no hay a.
nunciado programa de boxeo en-
Tampa.
Jim "resucito" a los profesio-
males, la semana pasada, y "al :
macen6" recientemente a los a.
ficionados.
Como Rodriguez Sc convirti6
en- una falsa alarma, los profe-
sionales fueron nevados a la re-
serva, en- espera de mejor oca :
sion,
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
A PANrTERAS

Jugaran Ell venidero viernes
por la noche, en- Jacksonville,
las Panteras de Plant.
Tendran de contrarios tal
fcerte grupo del institute An
dres Jackson.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

Isidoro G~aztanaga no Sc in
quieta por los t'lios' que pue-
dan surgir en- su camino-nos
escriben.
"jPor que ia Gaceta" no lie
aconseja al vasco que regrese i
Espana e ingrese en- las filas
del ejercito leal?"
No podemos dar csc conseio a
Isidoro, porque tendriamos que
darselo a otros muchos saga
chados".
Ell vasco dice: a punetazos.
cuando quieran, 81 pagan bien...
Pero el de balas. y granadas
no entiende ,aunque va tuvo ei
honor de ser serene en- Denver.
estado de Colorado, de donde 10
traJo su protector, ell siempre
j6ven Alfredo Montoto, caballe-
70 cubano de AZ AMOS de edad.
mo decian que iba a pasar-
por Tampa, en- canine de Cuba,
ell pdgil negro Henry Arm
strong?
Decian ESQ. ST; pero a Henry
probablemente sc le divide ell ca
min0.
A los futbolistas debian pe.-
mitirles ell usar los puios en- la
marcia de avance.
John Henry Lewis esta Gu
randose de los dafos que en- la
"caricatura" le ocasionara eel
vasco.
Para otra veg estudiara con
mas atenci6n a sus contrarios.
Gregg que Isidoro era una
"sombra", un triunfo indiscu-
tible para 81, pero la izquierda
del espahol lie hizo zanzibar de
criterio.
Gaztanaga seria un ADVERSE
rio peligroso de veras, 81 toma-
"a en- seriola question del boxeo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
La GkCEVA

Nl peri6dico en- idioma Espanol
D. mas circulation en- Tampa
Srctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telsfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-10-20

A los futbolistas debian PEI
mitirles ell usar los punos en- la
Marcia de avance.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
RETAIL VOLUMES
WELL ABOVE 1886
Gains of 8 to 15 Per Cent
Over Year Ago Shown by
Dun & Bradstreet.
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Cross cur
rents were evident In some divisions
OF trade this week, Dun & Bradstreet
said today in the weekly review OF
business
MANY retailers had the most con-
sistent improvement thus far this
Spring" the agency said, while the
uneven gain OF others varied daily
with wide weather fluctuations.
wholesale volume was buoyed
chiefly by Summer requirements, as
substantial stocks slowed recorders to
most apparel branches.
Urgency for delivery spread to more
divisions, but the rise of industrial
operations in some districts was short
ened by the confusion in the labor
situation"
The agency estimated retail sales
for the country as whole at from
to is per cent above the same week
last year, but when compared with
the Immediately preceding period
some key cities reported declines.
Percentage gains over the 1886
comparative in major geographic re-
gions were: New England, 10 to Is;
East, 8 to 20; Middle West, II to l8;
Northwest, IL to %; South, IL to 20:
Southwest, to II, and Pacific Coast,
10 to 90
"Vagaries Of the weather were the
controlling factor in retail distribu-
tion," the review said. Crowded
stores on fair days revealed that con-
Evening star., 1937-04-16

Imperial Oil Ltd.-l936 common
share earnings were 95 cents, against
81 cents.
Evening star., 1937-04-16

sumer buying has yet to adopt It's full
Spring stride. Most merchandise was
bought at regular prices, although
sporadic clearances offered small
mark-downs on incomplete assort-
ments. Dresses frequently superseded
the demand for suits and coats.
Movement OF accessories was slower" "
Market week" events in principal
wholesale centers was 4 factor in
bringing out a large number OF buy
ers, the review said, especially at
places which attracted country mer-
chants, whose purchases were made
generous as a result of rising prices
for farm products.
Evening star., 1937-04-16
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.

u the Assoc1ated Press.
The position of the Treasury on April
a: Rsesiptss $sl; ;951 s50:27: expendi-
month, Ssi. i SO. $40 IS. ''''' '0' '"'
Receipts for the fiscal year (since
s. s72 .637, ,517.10 0ncluding S2244,. .0b3,-
42l:ol OF emergency expendit1resl: excess
debt. s34 $50, sos. .assas. iVcT' decrsass f0s 81
$1O3.517.71 under the previous day; gold
assets, $1l, 500. 543. .O64.65. including
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
Spanish Pilots
 Given Praise
 by J. s. AirI1leN
Three Americans, Now in Service, Tell of Valor
 of Pliers

VALENCIA, May 25. = American pilots, fighting for the Spanish Gov ernment in the Civil War, praise the valor of the Spanish fliers, many of whom they trained.
 Only three air volunteers from the United States now remain in the service of the Spanish Government. They are Derek Dickinson, of Seat tie; Frank G. Tinker, of Dewitt, Ar kansas, and Albert Baumler, of Trenton, New Jersey.
 The American fliers are now as- signed to reconnoitering details.
 All praise the Spanish airmen as splendid pilots and related how one, in a recent engagement in the air, was shot in the neck. He turned his plane towards the enemy craft, and although dying, plunged into it and brought it down with his own. The Americans said this is typical of Spanish valor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL DENIES
 STRIKE RUMORS
Declares Affiliate Unions Have Equitable Working
 Agreements, Employers

Denying rumors of strikes here, the Juneau Central Labor Council today issued the following state ment relative to labor conditions in the city:
 Building contemplated in Juneau for 1887 has slowed down to almost a standstill in the last few weeks.
 opponents of organized labor in Juneau have been spreading rumors of coming industrial strife which are as unfounded as they are unwar- ranted.
 "A canvass of the different locals, affiliated with the Central Labor Council of Juneau, show that those unions most directly concerned by these rumors have equitable work ing agreements with their em- ployers.
 Tt has been brought to the atten- tion of the Central Labor Council, a rumor to the effect that the car- penters are contemplating wage increase, which in turn is causing a slowing down of present work. Statements from Carpenters Local 1914 are that no wage increases are under consideration at this time. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
GUN BATTLE IS FOUGHT, TACOMA, THIS MORNING
Escaped Convict from Brit ish Columbia Prison
 Camp Captured

TACOMA, Wash, May 25-Shot six times in an early morning gun battle with Tacoma police, Vernon Campbell, alias Robert Keno, 23- year-old Hawaiian, who escaped from the Okalla prison farm in British Columbia on April 4, is un- der police guard today in hospital.
 Campbell was captured shortly after dawn py four prowler car of ficers. He was cornered in South Tacoma Park.
 The officers lad been following his careening car on the eastern edge of Tacoma. The car was going at a speed of 80 miles an hour and suddenly overturned near a fire plug.
 Campbell got out of the car and ran, pursued by the police. There was a running fight and finally the Hawaiian collapsed and fell.
 Seattle police officers said Camp bell is believed to be the man who robbed a Seattle apartment house employee of $l0 at 3:30 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
CONGRESS GIVEN NEW POWER IN WELFARE WORK
Supreme Court Decisions on Social Security
 Given Analysis
NEW INTERPRETATION
 IS PLACED ON ISSUES
Nati nal Legislature May Spend Money to Give
 Aid to Country

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Con- stitutional experts said the Supreme Court decisions upholding the Social Security legislation throws a new light on the scope of the power of Congress to promote the general welfare of the Nation.
 The highest tribunal in the land, by the decision, reaffirmed that Congress may spend money to &C., complish this purpose, it is assert ed
 Now discussion as to what con- stitutes general welfare has arisen. It is advanced that the National Legislature, not the courts, is the exclusive judge of this.
 Associate Justice Cordoza, who read the decisions yesterday, and especially the one on the old age pensions, said general welfare changes from time to time and no clear cut interpretation of the general welfare clause of the Con- stitution has ever been given by the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
RIOT BREAKS
 IN PORTLAND,
 LABOR STRIFE
Jurisdictional Dispute Oc' curs-Arrests Made
 Tn Demonstration

PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-More than 2,000 International Longshore- men Association warehousemen to- day crippled eleven firms by sym- pathy walkouts over a jurisdictional dispute at the Meier-F Frank Depart ment Store.
 The Labor Coutcil expelled an ILA warehouse division after it failed to attempt blockade activity at the store,
 A riot call was issued and two men were injured in the disturb ance and eight were arrested charged with melting riots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
AFL PLANS TO FIGHT CIO ON
 UNITED FRONT
Will Even Go Into Indus tries Where Lewis
 Has Unions Now

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 25.- The American Federation of Labor has voted to raise war chest to fight Lewis and his CTO.
 The AFL has decided to double the dues now one cent month for each member and make an in- crease of $35,000 to start coordin- ated organization campaign.
 CIO locals will be expelled by City Central bodies.
 It is stated that the Federation will present united front against CIO.
 President William Green said the Federation will flight Lewis on ey- cry front even in those industries where Lewis and his union now predominate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
President Has Cold in Head;
 Is Nursing Il
Appointments Cancelled Except Conference with
 Newsmen Late Today

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Presi- dent Roosevelt cancelled appoint ments this morning and remained in the White House nursing slight head cold.
 The Presidents physician, Capt. Ross Mcintyre, advised Roosevelt to remain away from the Executive of flee during the day and rest.
 However, the President will hold the regular press conference at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The President caught cold on his weekend trip down the Potomac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-25
WILD MANI SEEN AT PIT. RETREAT;
 START SEARCH
Ragged Figure Seen by Light Keeper May Be
 Missing Bud May
MAN ACTS DEMENTED,
 MESSAGE HERE SAYS
Marshal's Office to M a ke Immediate Visit to Ad-
 miralty Island Scene

Given up as lost after a searching party had failed to find trace of him on his trap line between Fun ter Bay and Hawk Inlet, s. P. "Bud' May may still be alive though in bad physical condition.
 This was the information re- ceived by the Marshal's office to- day through the Sentinel Island light station. According to the mes- sage, the light keeper at Point Re- treat reported that man with his clothes in rags but carrying a rifle approached the Point Retreat sta- ton yesterday, but when the keeper went out to try and get him to come in. the withholding figure dashed back into the brush. Several times he approached the light station, but each time when the keeper tried to get him to come in. he ran away.
 Description Tallies
 The description of the man tallies with that of May, according to au- thorities and officers were being dis patched this afternoon for Point Retreat to make an investigation. Report of the light keeper would in- dicate the man is demented. offs cers said.
 If it is May. lie probably was wrecked in his small boat some months ago and made the beach alive. Without food. but with g rifle, he probably has been living on such wild meat as he could shoot and perhaps. without matches, has been eating 1t raw, authorities deduced.
 The mans clothes were in tatters, the light keeper reported, as if he had been out in the wilderness a long time.
 Missing Since January
 The recent searching party, head ed by Joe Hill, reported that the last date scratched on the calendar in Mays shack was January 3, indicat- ing that he may have been wander ing around since that time. He may have been injured, causing him to lose his mind. or have become lost and unable to find his way back to his trap line.
 Point Retreat is at the north end of Admiralty Island and some dis- tance north of Funter Bay near where May had established winter quarters last December when he de- cided to spend the winter trapping in the area between Funter Bay and Hawk Inlet.
 May is g young man and recently came to the Territory from Brem- erton where he has relatives. He had left his personal possessions here with Chet Ellis while he went to the trap line.