davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
By LAWTON CARVER

NEW YORK, June / Q.N.S0.
AS they viewed it all in retrospect
today, it was doubtful that any of
the $4,000 customers who saw the
bloody carnage last night could re-
member a fight in which a cham
Ipion was more numerically bat
tered and bruised than was Bar.
ney Ross in his unsuccessful de-
fense of the welterweight title
against Henry Armstrong.
Drooling at the mouth, grunting
|savagely with every punch he threw
into the hulk Of a once great fight
ing man, and seemingly bent upon
complete annihilation, Armstrong,
Ia ferocious little brown fellow out
of st. Louis, won on a 15-round
decision, to put it briefly. But ne
did more than that.
AS featherweight champion, he
became the first man in history to
hold that title and the welter'
weight championship at the same
time. and he also just about as
sured himself the additional honor
of being the first ever to hold
three titles at the same time. He
meets Lightweight Champion Lou
AmberS in July or August, and he
will win that one, too.
ADDS TO RECORD
Before that crowd out in Madi'
son Square Gardens Long Island
bowl last night, q crowd which
paid $3.50, 300 to see the ghost OF
q great fighter almost literally
punched full of holes. Armstrong
climbed to a place beside the great
little men of all time. He entered
the ring with q string of IS knock
outs in his last 81 starts against
feathers and lightweightS. and
added to that by all but riddling
a welterweight who until last night
was good, at least, If not very good.
Long before it was over you felt
like shouting to Referee Arthur
Donovan to step in and halt it,
and save fighter who from the
fourth onward was travelling on
sheer courge. BY that time that
was all he had left. Boxing skill?
A punch? He couldn't get his
hands up to do either, except in
spaSmodic flurrieS, which brought
him only closer to disaster.
COURAGEOUS DEFENDER
At the finish, Ross right eye
was a tightly swollen lamp, and
his left eye bore a knot. His nose
was bleeding and his lips were cut
and he was a wreck of a man. His
sides were ripped raw by Arm.
strong's failing body attack.
However, through it all Ross re-
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Armstrong Beats Ross
UnmerCifullV in Title CO
International News Photos

now and then, but all the while
Armstrong was piling in, throwing
punches, drooling and grunting
and shearing champion Of his
crown by a margin probably as
decisive as any that did not re-
suit in a knockout.
The decision in behalf Of the
new champion was unanimous
with everybody-includtng, no
doubt, Ross himself.
The best you could give Ross, a
champion defending his title, was
three Of the first five rounds. After
that it was all Armstrong and
plenty Of it, and you couldn't give
Ross much better than the under
takers by the time the finish ar
rived.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

almost immediate retirement with
q banged-up arm, was pronounced
fit yesterday after a months lay
off, but was restrained from pitch
ing for the team until he has had
at least another week Of practice
work.
He will toss to batters and hold
down the bench while he waits for
the time to pass until it is con-
sidered safe for him to step back
on the mound with no chance Of
a recurrence Of arm trouble.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

fused to go down and fought back
when he could. The worst you
could say about him was that he
backed up constantly after the
first few rounds. AS a matter of
fact, he didn't exactly back up
but rather was driven around the
ring. along the ropes and across
the ring, and hemmed into cor
ners, where the best he could do
was to cover up and try to ward
off the inevitable-a thorough,
sound and relentless pounding and
battering.
You had to admire his courage.
Actually, that was all he had, this
old young man of 20. His upper
cut was effective as long as it
lasted; his jabs worked occasion
ally; his hooks found their mark
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
On Shelf
Jockey EccGrd in
Suffolk SniLL

BOSTON, June Jockey
Ralph Eccard. 20, Of Chewsville,
Md, was in Winthrop Hospital
today as a result Of q fall during
the running Of the fourth race at
Suffolk Downs, yesterday. His
mount, Patchpocket, stumbled and
threw him.
Examination revealed that Ec-
card was suffering from a chest
confusion, sprained back and pos
sible fracture Of the right leg.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

activity t cd a y
before he will
return to h e
mound as the
Chicago c Cub s.
most publicized
and most loqua-
ciouS pitcher.
The talkative
y ung m q n,
whose transfer
to a Cub uni.
form W a s sig
n aliZe d by a
$185,000 d e bl t
on the Wrigley
=.
field ledger, as
w,a1I &c hHy hi.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
39 Speedway Prizes
Give Roberts $3l,950

received $14,45O and Chet Miller
Of Detroit. $1,000 for finishing
second and third in the twenty
sixth annual speed classic.
Other awards at the annual
victory dinner were:
Ted Horn, Of Los Angeles,
fourth, $4,000; Chet Gardner, Of
Long Beach. Cal, fifth, $4,100:
Herb Ardinger, Pittsburgh, sixth,
$2,625; Harry MacQuinn, Of
Milwaukee, seventh, Salts;
Billy Devore, of st. John, Kans.,
eighth, $1,925; Joel Thorne. Of
Tucson, Ariz., ninth. Sits, and
Krank Wearne. Of Pasadena,
tenth. 1850.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS, June / GIN.
S.. - Thirty-nine separate
checks aggregating $31,950
soothed the calloused palms of
Floyd Roberts, 500-mile auto
derby winner, today.
The checks represented the
$4,000 first prize, the speed
ways reward for Roberts record
1l7.200-mile-an-hour tour on Me
mortal Day, plus lap and acces-
sorry prizes. Roberts, who works
in an airplane factory at Van
Nuys, Cal, between races, will
divide the amount with Lou
Moore owner of the car he drove
to victory.
Wilbur Shaw Of Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

KEGS that day
in June just
13 years ago
and shouted:
"Wha d d q
va m e a n.
playing that
b u S h e E N
first when
I'm pitc h.
ing?"
The mild
ma n n e r e d
H u 6 G i n S,
greatest of all
managers IN
m y b o o K,
10 k e d a t
II
The Washington times., 1938-06-01

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, IL: Boston, s.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
It's This
Way
Nv FRANK

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
It was Bullet" Joe Bush who
stormed up to Miller Higgins,
manager Of the New York Yam
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
CALL RADIO AHEAD

The Call Radio softball team
won from Mullens Cafe at Sher-
wood Playground. / to 0.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
BARNEY ROSS RETIRES FROM RING
IN RACE

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.
Josef MOstert, Of Belgium,
world three-quarter-mile rec
ord holder, starts in the
Princeton invitation mile at
Palmer Stadium June 18
against an all-Star field, in
Guiding Glenn Cunningham
and Archie San ROmani, New
York Curb Exchange athletes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Soon Now
Dizzy Dean HUrLs
In 10 Days

CHICAGO, June / QN.S0.
Jerome ("Dizzy'') Dean faced just
a week or ten days more of in
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
SIGNS

NEW YORK, June John
GiIdea, for two years one Of
the outstanding punters OF
professional football as a
member of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, has been signed by
the New York Giants. He
comes to the Giants from the
Cleveland Rams in exchange
for Art Lewis.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Baseball STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(NO games scheduled.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-06-01
Financial Figures
On nArmstrOngGO|

NEW YOR X, June 1
(I.N.S.).-TOtaI financial fig
ures for the Barney Ross
Henry Armstrong fight here
last night follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Cotillion Club Dance
 Is Largely Attended

A most enjoyable dance was held last evening when the first formal dance of the Junior Cotillion club was held at the Hotel Elton. The group will sponsore several events throughout the year and judging from the success of last evenings affair the club will prove to be one of the most successful functions for the younger set of the city.
 Many novel dances were enjoyed during the evening and each of the guests was presented with a colorful favor. About two hundred and fifty guests were in attendance.
 The committee in charge of the dance included: Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs Thomas Fleming. Mrs. John E. Bulger, Mrs. John Gilman tin, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. An drew Jackson, Mrs. Raymond Quinn and Mrs. Franklin ODonnell and Miss Mary Louise Martin.
 Sponsors will include: Mrs. Will liam Lawlor. Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Bart Collins, Mrs. Frederick Hodson, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. E. J. Daly, Jr., Mrs. James Roland. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Edward McElligott, Mrs. John Scul- ly, Mrs. James Bowling, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. Joseph Bollard, Mrs. Frank LeFleur and Mrs. Frank NeWcomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Contract Problem lSoluti0n In next issuel

Honors often influence the bidding, but West, the declar- CT, arrived at a three no trump contract and managed by skillful play to make it. Of course, the six-card heart suit helped.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Personal
Ladies' Aid Society Seats NelUly Elected Officers

cluding: President, Mrs. Louis Fage: vice-president, Mrs. Allan Upton; secretary, Mrs. Walter Olroyd and treasurer, Mrs. Asa Smith.
 Plans were also completed for a food sale to be held on May 28th at the Miller and Peck store. Mrs. William Schick and Mrs. George Wedge will be in charge of the morning and Mrs. Louis Fage and Mrs. Allan Upton will handle the afternoon session. The next meet ing of the group will be held on May 4th at the home of Mrs. John Bol- ger of PA Long Hill road.
 Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. Louis Page, Mrs. w. Miller, ST. Mrs. Lillian Warner, Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. John Vineberg, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. William Schick, Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. George Wedge, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland, Mrs. William McGee, Mrs. Allan Upton and Mrs. Walter OldrOyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Girls Friendly Clubs
 Gather Ton1orrolU

The semi-monthly meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of the dio- cese of Connecticut will be held at the Church of the Good Shep- herd in Hartford, tomorrow, at 10 o'clock. Following the council meet ing which opens the program, Miss Martha Pray of Western Massachu- setts and Sister Elspeth of All Saints convent at Catonsville, Md, will speak. A report on the publica- tions will be given at noon by Miss Joyce Bursey. There will be serv- ice of worship at 12:30, led by Miss Mildred Willard of East Norwalk. Following the luncheon at l o'clock there will be recreation until 2:30, when Miss Pauline Welt, vice-pres- ident of the Fairfield archdeaconry will speak on "The Pause That Re- freSheS."
 The Mothers Club of StS. Peter and Paul parish held community dance recently at the church hail. Those attending were MT and Mrs. John Hartley, MT. and Mrs. James Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. F. R. Godburn, Mrs. w, Dunn, Mrs. Edwin Bolger, Mrs. Bernard Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Trinity Spring Dance VIII Be Gala Euent

The Trinity College Spring Dance, new combination of the former Senior Ball and Junior Prom, which will be held at the Hartford club, Friday, May 6, will be broadcast for half hour over the local radio Sta- tion, it was announced by Herbert Vinick, senior co-chairman of the promenade. Nal Hallett and his Widely-knoWn recording orchestra will provide the music for dancing.
 This year finds the two upper classes at the college combining for the first time in sponsoring the an- nual spring dance at Trinity. Lack of sufficient funds for two success full dances prompted the union which is expected to provide a much more successful and heavily attended affair.
 Patrons and patroneSses include: Dean and Mrs. Thurman Hood President and Mrs. Remsen B. Ogil- by, Professor and Mrs. James A. Notopoulos, Professor and Mrs. Ed ward F. Humphrey, MT. and Mrs Jack Trevithick, Professor and Mrs. Gustave A. Kleene, Professor and Mrs. Henry A. Perkins, Professor and Mrs. Carl L. Altmaier, Profess sor and Mrs. Haratoune M. Dadou- rian, Professor and Mrs. Edward L. Troxell, Professor and Mrs. Charles E. Cunningham and MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. lessee.
 Lyman Bunnell, director of the First Congregational Church Choir of Naugatuck will take over thirty members of the churchS Junior Choir to Bridgeport on Sunday Afternoon April "A to take part ln a huge Junior Choir Festival spon- sored by the Connecticut State Fed eration of Music Clubs which will be held in the First Presbyterian church of Bridgeport, at 4:45 o'clock. The combined festival, in the form of a religious vesper service, VIII feature over 250 junior voices. MT. Bunnell will direct the combined ensembles. with Miss Florence Has kin, chairman of the State Fedora ton Junior Choir Department at the organ. The Naugatuck choir Will sing the selections:
 "Reioice Ye Pure In Heart" .....
 Bach Holler "In Joseph's Lovely Garden ....
 DAShAAAoSAA Peace Hymn of the Republic"
 ..................... Damrosch Prayer of the Norwegian Child
 ....................... kountZ 70 Lord Most Holy" ........ Apt Christ Triumphant ......'. ron
 There are nine choirs from var ious sections of the state taking part in the program, Following the serV- ice supper will be served the visit ing choristers by the ladies of Bridgeport church. The public is in vited to attend to hear this out standing concert of Junior Choir numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Weddings
GOODYEAR-LOEFFLER

Rev. w. Moreton Owen officiated at the wedding of Miss Anne Marie Loeffler, daughter of William Phillip Loeffler of Bunker Hill avenue to Robert Stephen Goodyear, son ol MT. and Mrs. Watson E. Goodyear ot Elmwood avenue yesterday morning at II o'clock. The ceremony, which was performed at MT. Owens home, was followed by luncheon at The Elton for members of the bridal party
 The bride wore a hyacinth blue crepe dress, made with a circular skirt of stitched pleats. It was banded at the waistline with a raspberry colored sash and she wore a navy blue hat trimmed with, ribbon to match her dress. She wore A corsage of spring flowers with American Beauty roses in the cen- ter. Miss Helen Bryant of Marion, her only attendant, wore gown styled similarly to that of the bride, in dusty pink shade. It was band ed with Yankee blue sash and she wore a hat of navy blue. Her cor sage was also of spring flowers and was centered with Talisman roses. Kenneth S. Goodyear, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 MT. Goodyear and his bride plan wedding trip to Washington, D. c. and upon returning will live at 5 Highland avenue in Naugatuck. The bride is travelling in dusty pink suit with a navy blue top coat and navy accessories. The bride is graduate of Crosby High school and of New Jersey State Teachers Col lege at Montclair. MT. Goodyear. an industrial engineer at the U. s. Rub Der Company is an alumnus of Crosby High school and Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

However, Jacoby (South) was not elated when he laid down the ace of trumps after winning the first trick, and West failed to follow.
 Four losers were now in sight, two trumps and one in each minor. There was still chance, and Jacoby took it. He returned diamond in order to establish a third round ruff. West won and led 8 club, which was won in dummy. Then the ace of hearts was cashed, and a low heart ruffed in the closed hand.
 Now dummy was given diamond ruff, and declarer ruffed another heart. The high club put dummy in once more to lead heart, which "Ozzie" ruffed with his last small trump, and the fourth loser vanished as early morning fog before the ris- ing sun.
 Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

laskey, Mrs. E. F. Leonard, Mrs. William Lezotte, Mrs. Stephen Mo- Grail, Mrs. F. Lyttle, Mrs. R. Drou- in, Mrs. c. A. Jacobson, Mrs. c. w. Aspinall, Mrs. H. J. Wiehn, Miss c. Burns, MT. and Mrs Homer Emons, MT and Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, MT. and Mrs. Peter Fallon, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cashin, MT and Mrs. w. F. Keave- ney, MT. and Mrs. John Cody, MT. and Mrs. R. F. Sugden, Mr. and Mrs. George Shove, MT. and Mrs. Will liam McArdle.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Costello, Mir and Mrs. c. Doyle, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Sterling Peck, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Mccarthy, Mrs. B. German, Mrs. Gruner, Mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
'ALumnae Plans
 Benefit Bridge

A bridge for the benefit of the Sis ter Mercedita Thomas scholarship fund will be held on Saturday af- ternoon, May 21, at Columbus club, 1 Prospect Park west, Brooklyn, un- der the auspices of the Saint Eliza beth College Alumnae association. Although Sister Mercedita's last months were spent as principal of Saint Aloysius high school in Jer- sey City, most of her years in reli- zion were passed at the mother house of the Sisters of Charity at Convent Station, New Jersey, where she was successively teacher of mathematics and senior moderator in the academy, prefect of discipline in the college and finally mistress of novices in Nazareth novitiate. The drive for a scholarship fund to per- petuate her memory was begun in January of this year, and so enthus- iastic has been the response that the fund will probably be completed and the first recipient chosen before the next scholastic term begins.
 Miss Elizabeth J. w. Flynn of 34 Plaza street, Brooklyn is chairman of the Scholarship Fund committee, and in the arrangements for the bridge has the cooperation of the following alumnae: Mrs. William A. Dwyer of Paterson, Mrs. John J. Lennon of Jersey City, Miss Cath erir,e Gillioan of Nutlev Miss Elsie Flanigan of Flushing, Miss Kaye Rooney of New York city, Miss Muriel O'Brien of Brooklyn, Mrs. John G. McGrath of Forest Hills, Miss Esther c. Walsh of Newark, and Miss Helen M. Purcell of Corn ing, New York. Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick of this city is the local rep resentative on the Scholarship Fund committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Elizabeth Walker Selects
 Wedding Date, Attendants

ception will be held at the Walker home.
 Miss Walker has chosen for her matron of honor, Mrs. Frederick T. Strong of Woodbury and her brides maid will be Mrs. William J. Dill lane. Walter T. Newbury of Wash ington, D. C., formerly of Water bury. will be best man for his broth CT and the ushers will be Dr. Ken meth E. Blanchard, Robert c. Fenn of Midllebury, Frederick T. Strong of Woodbury and Robert T. Walker a brother of the bride-elect.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond F. Beck of Luke street have been spending few days in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Spencer of High land avenue is spending a few day; in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Weddings

and Mrs. J. Slavin, Mrs. H. A. Cor den, Mrs. A. Walsh, Mrs. ". F. Hig- gins, Mrs. Joseph F. Phelan, Mrs. M Griffith, Mrs. R. P. Burke, Mary Fl. len Phelan, Mrs. c. A. Hughes, Mrs Kathryn Devereaux, Michael Cor man, Mrs. N. Thompson, Kay Barry Mrs. James Evan, J. Byan, Jr., Trent Klobedanz, MT. and Mrs. Booth anc MT. and Mrs. George Walter.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley s. Foste. announce the birth of a daughter Gail Lorraine on April 21, at the Children's Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y Mrs. Foster Is the former Marjorie Bailey, daughter of MT. and Mrs Frank Bailey of Essex avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

MT. and Mrs. Robert Spiers Walk ef of Fiske street has issued invi- tations for the wedding of their daughter, Elizabeth Kilborn, to Franklin Eberly Newbury of Sheldon street, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas NeWbury.
 The wedding will take place on Saturday, May ', at 3 o'clock at St.. Johns Episcopal church, The re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Horsemen, one of the great teams of-four. He gained further fame as the partner of Sidney Lenz in the match of 150 rubbers with Ely Culbertson, and now. as one of the Four Aces, he is known not only as a player but writer who speaks with authority on the game.
 In 1887 his team won the Knock out Team-o Four championship at Asbury Park and the Vanderbilt cup in New York in November, so again, as in many previous years, chose him as one of the outstand- ing players of the year.
 This contract looked like one of those things that you wrap up and put away. Apparently three losers are all that can be anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Engagements
VEIN MORSE

VEZIN-MORSE
 Of interest here is the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Delamater Vezin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Vezin, Jr., of Litchfield, to John Frisby Morse, son of Mrs. Edward Sanborn of Shelburne, Vt.
 Miss Vezin attended the Spring Hill school in Litchf1eld, was grad uated from St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, and from Sarah Law rence College in 1886.
 MT. Morse was graduated from the Kent school in 1881 and from Yale University in 1885. He is now with the Taft school in Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Taking Chance - Jacoby Seizes His Only Opportunity and Makes Apparently Impos- ]

This is the eleventh of series of twelve articles portraying the play of the greatest bridge players of the United States during 1887.
 Oswald Jacoby has many claims to bridge fame. AS a youth un- known to the bridge world, he won the eastern pair championship in 1929 with George Keith. Later he was a member of the famous Four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday eve ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South Mrs. Stuart Loveridge and Mrs. FL len Hubbard, 51 l2; Joseph Brennan and Walter Neilley, 50 1-2; and East and West-Miss Helen Bartsch and Miss Belle Waters, 58, and MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 55.
 The standing to date is as follows: MT. and Mrs. Adducci. ITO; Bartsch- Waters, 159 1-2; McGann-McNellis, IA 1-2; and Hubbard-Loveridge, 140.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Historic gates which were placed on Dover Pier in Dover, England, in memory of British soldiers who passed through them during the World War have just been moved to a lonely farm near Lenham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of St.. Paul's M. E. church met recently at the home of Mrs. Allan Upton of Oak street. The newly elected off, cers of the society were seated in-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
National Forest Timber
 for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, AL aska. up to and including June 30, 1888 for all the merchantable lead timber, standing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area totaling 1880 acres, located in Sections One, Two and Eleven of T69S, RICE and a portion of Section 32 T68S, RICE, Copper River Meridian, known as the Cosmos Block, Koseiusko Island, Tongass National Forest. Alaska estimated to be 22,940,500 feet B. M. more or less of Sitka spruce, wes- tern henlOck and red cedar sawtim- Der and 75,000 linear feet more or less of hem1ock and spruce piling No bid of less than $1.50 per NJ. it. B. M. for spruce and cedar and S1.00 per M it. B. NJ for hemlock saw timber and 1c per linear feet for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 3ac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. $1,00000 must be deposited with each bid to be ap- piled on the purchase price, refund ed or retained in part as liquidated damages according to the conditions of the sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manufacture of the tim her outside of fba Territory of A1- aska. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Ketchi- kan, Alaska or the Regional Forest CT, Juneau, Alaska.
 Publication Dates: June 10-24.