davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
MINING MAN TAKES
OWN LIFE ABOARD
STEAMER ALASKA

Gunner Olsen, an employee of
the Goodnews Bay Mining Com
pany, hung himself aboard the
steamer Alaska on November IL
when the vessel was near f'ordova.
The body was taken ashore at Cor
dova and hearing held by the U.
S. Commissioner there.
Report to the Steamboat inspect
ors office here on the hearing said
Olsen, a resident of the State of
Washington, had been in de-
spondent mood for some time. The
body was found hanging by a belt
to the waterpipe in his stateroom.
Olsen was said to be going Out
side for the winter and had around
5000 in his pockets in cash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
ITALY PLACES
HIGH PRICE ON
FRENCH ACCORD
Daladier Receives Bargain
Conditions in Finan-
cial Crisis

PARIS. Nov 16.-Premier Dalai
der, threatened with a wide open
split in his cabinet over the finan-
cial problem bothering France, is
reported to have received stiff con-
ditions from Italy and a price for
French-Italian friendship accord.
These demands are said by per-
sons close to the Foreign Office that
France is to % cede to Italy the
city of Djibouti, Eritrean railway
port of Adds Ababa, 90 share with
Italy the control of the Suez Canal
and go also share the administra-
ton of Tunisia
1t is universally acknowledged by
Parliamentary Deputies that such
terms are unacceptable to France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
JAPANESE IN
new ATTACK
ON CHANCSHA
Capital City ofHonan Prov
ince Beleaguered with
Nippon Guns
CHINESE PREPARING
TRAP ABOUT CANTON
Flaming Retreat Character
ICES Preparation In
Falling City

CHUNGKING, Nov. 16. = The
Chinese officials report that all
able bodied men are being modified
to defend Changsha, Capital City
of Human Province.
The Japanese forces are reported
rapidly approaching the city down
the railroad to Yochow, north of
Shanghai.
Shanghai dispatches state that
the japanese forces are near Ping
king, 40 miles northeast of Chang
Sha
American property is reported to
have escaped damage in the Human
Capital but fires have been set by
the Chinese to destroy the city
threatened with attack.
The Chinese press at Hongkong
renews claims that Chinese troops
are closing in on Canton in the
south, in a semi-circular movement
designed to recapture the city from
the japanese.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
HUSSE'Y-
WE'D TONIGHT

A candlelight ceremony at 8 o.
clock this evening, will unite Miss
Patricia Hussey and Clifford Berg,
at the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. John A. Glasse,
officiating.
All friends of the young couple are
invited to attend the wedding SER
vice, and the reception which will
follow at the home of the brides
parents in the Perelle Apartments.
Both Miss Hussey and Mrs. Berg
are well known in this city, having
attended the local high school, and
are popular members of Juneau's
younger set.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
MILITIANIEN ESCAPE

HENDAYE, Nov 16.-The Insur-
gents state that their forces, clos
ing in on thousands of Government
militiamen reported trapped on the
right bank of the Ebro River after
driven out of the Fatarella Noun
tains, are found to have escaped
across the Ebro but the Insurgents
are in control of the entire right
banks northeast of Gandesa on ac-
count of the encircling movement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
BOLD SCHEME
TO AID JEWS
IN NAzI LAND
Reported U. S, and Great
Britain Working on
Plans to Get Homes

LONDON, Nov 16-The British
Government is giving urgent con-
sideration to a bold scheme under
which the United States and the
British Empire will find homes fol
the thousands of German Jews
seeking refuge from the violent and
destructive laws of Germany,
United States Ambassador Ken
nedy, who is working day and night
on the problem, is believed to be
author of the plan and it is under
stood that British officials, includ-
ing Chamberlain and Halifax, after
long session with Kennedy, agreed
to cooperate in plan to move the
Jews.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
DESTROYING OF
JEW PROPERTY
RESENTED NOW
Embassy in Berlin Hands
Official Communica-
ton toForeign Office
NEWSPAPERS START ON
ASSAILING CAMPAIGN
Summoning Of Wilson TAX
en- Up-Icikes Also
Subject of Attack

BERLIN, Nov. 16-Jews today
sought seclusion against any fresh
outburst of German anti-Semitic
feeling while the United States En-
bassy sent a formal note to the
Foreign Office p testing the de-
struction of American Jews prop
erty during last weeks attacks.
No details were given regarding
the note, but the United States
reserved the right to take further
action in the behalf of any inter-
ests of American Jews harmed.
An editorial comment in an inn
portant Nazi newspaper, the Ma
tional zeitung, at Essen, angrily
assails what is called concessions
to the American Government and
American Jewry"
The editorial is directed speci-
fically against American Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes and
also the summons to Ambassador
Hugh Wilson to return to the Unit
ed States.
1t read I'VE in Germany know
too well the circles in the United
States which answer for such
maneuvers to give them much
credit. AS in all prveious anti
German campaigns and agitation,
American Secretary Ickes has been
the head of agitation directed
against the Reich"
Secretary Ickes spoke Sunday
night at a forum in deploring the
German anti-Jewish drive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
PRIVATE WRECKS
BOMBER IN TRY
AT FLYING CAME
Would Be Pilot Cracks Up
Twin-Motored Job
Tuesday Night

HONOLULU, Nov. 16.-Ben Flieg-
Gilman, 35, is still rated as a first
class private, but he is in hos
pital while officers of the Army
investigate the cracking up of a
twin-motored Douglas bomber Mon
day night
Fliegelman (private), made five
minute solo flight that resulted in
a crash which points to little
chance of his being rated pilot.
He crashed the plane on high
way soon after he scared away at
Luke Field on an unscheduled
flight.
The bomber knocked down power
lines which in turn ignited sugar
cane fields and almost consumed
Fliegelman, who was only slightly
hurt.
The would be pilot enlisted in
Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
FRAUD CHARGED;
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS ARE SOLD
Claim Is Made Brother of
Former L. A. Mayor Re-
ceived Sum of Money

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Nov. 10
District Attorney Buron Fits, in a
signed statement, asserts that JOS
eph Shaw, brother and former sec
rotary of recalled Mayor Frank
Shaw, personally received several
thousand dollars as the result of
the sale of Civil Service jobs.
Shaw is scheduled to appear to-
morrow before the grand jury in
vestigating the Civil Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
Charging Bear
Chases Girl to
Thin Lake Ice
Rescue Finally Made While
Men Hunt for Bruin,
Kill 1t

WILLIAMS LAKE, B. c., Nov is.
joy McKinnon was last night
rescued from the, chill waters of
Lac Lahache by her sister Lovett
after crashing through the thin ice
on the lake in fleeing from a bear.
Screams attracted the attention of
men and the bear was hunted down
and killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
Lindbergh Looks
For Winter Home
In Berlin

ERLIN, nov. Is. - Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh is looking
for residence i'm Berlin for his
winters stay, himself and his
family.
1t is stated that this became
known here last month when he
received the decoration of the
Order of the German Eagle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
PROTEST MADE
TO Treatment
GERMAN JEWS
Crowd Pickets Departing
Nazi Liner at Wharf In
New York City

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Protesting
to Germany's treatment of Jews,
crowd estimated at $500 gath
cred last night at the pier from
which the German liner Bremen
sailed.
Placards read Down With Hit
ler," and mo Nazi Ships In New
York Port" were carried by the
demonstrators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
OFFICIAL FORM
is GIVEN HERE
OF Al ELECTION
Arthur Haley Will Return
to Juneau to Conduct
Voting December 2

The official notice of the cleo
ton to be held under the super
vision of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board among the employees
of Alaska Juneau mine next De-
cember Is reported here exclusive
ly by The Empire Copies of this
notice will be posted in various con-
spicuous places throughout the mine
and mill about November % when
Arthur HALEY, who will supervise
the election for the NBRB returns
to Juneau from Anchorage, to which
port he left yesterday on the Yu-
kon.
Purpose Of Election
The National Labor Relations
Board, having found that ques-
ton affecting commerce has arisen
concerning the representation of
employees of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company, Juneau, AL
aska, directed on November 8, 1888,
that an election by secret ballot
should be conducted among the ELI
gible employees described below in
this notice, to determine whether
they desire to be represented by Jul
neau Mine and Mill Workers, Local
2O3, International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers, (affili-
ated with the Committee for Indus
trial Organization or by Joint
Committee of Federal Labor Union
No. 21001, International Association
of Machinists, Local No. 514, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Local No. B-462 all af-
filiated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, for the purposes OF
collective bargai n ing, or by
neither" The election will be con-
Quoted under the direction and sup
ervision of Elwyn j. Eagen, Region
al Director for the Nineteenth Re-
gion of the National Labor Rela-
lions Board, who will be assisted by
such other agents of the Board as
he may designate.
Eligibility, Lists of Voters
Those eligible to vote are the pro-
duction and maintenance en-
ployees, and watchmen, of the AL
aska Juneau Gold Mining Company
Juneau Alaska, who are on the pay
roll of the company Immediately
preceding the date of the election)
as of November Is, 1888.
Those not eligible to vote are
supervisory personnel, office en-
ployees, technical engineers, and
those who have quit or been dis
charged for cause since the date of
the aforesaid payroll.
Lists of eligible voters will be
posted in various prominent places.
In the event the name of an en-
ployee is left off the eligibility list
through error, upon proof of such
error the employees name will be
added to the list and such employee
will be allowed to vote Likewise, in
the event an employees name is
found to be on the list through err
ror, upon proof of such error the
employees name will be eliminated
from the list and he will not be al
lowed to vote. Errors on the eligi-
bility list should be reported to the
Agent of the Board or to the or
CARNATIONS whose names appear on
the ballot.
Time and place of election: Bal
loting will be conducted at the Fire
Station at Juneau City Hall. Fourth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
PARKS SOUTH

Former Gov. George A. Parks,
District Cadastral Engineer in the
Public Survey office, went south
on the Alaska, planning to visit
Washington, d. c., on official mat
tiers and visiting with relatives in
Denver during the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
NAzI WILL
BE DEFIED
BY FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 16. Premier
DaIadier declared that his gov
eminent will cede no colonies
to Germany and will protect
colonial integrity of France as
established after the World
War.
The Premier said no such
measure as cessiOn of colonial
territories has even been con-
sidered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
sTERLINGs SOUTH

Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief
Engineer of the Alaska Road Com
mission. and Mrs. Sterling sailed
south on the Alaska for months
vacation, expecting to spend some
time in Seattle with their son Joe
and then visiting in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16

The statement was made to
the French and foreign news
men and was in answer TO
questions of an anxious public
and especially members OF the
French Parliament, regarding
whether France would capitu-
late to the German demands to
return colonies lost by the
World War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
Wage, Hour Question for Cold
Mining Industry Up to Courts
asserts administrator Andre,us

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. = Adj
ministrator Elmer F. Andrews has
declined to commit the Wage and
Hour Division as to whether the gold
mining industry is subject to the
Labor Standards Act.
Administrator Andrews said: THE
Administrator has no power under
the act to exempt the gold mining
industry, under the existing econo-
mic situate with reference ~
gold, is subject to the Fair Labor
Standards Act. 1t is ultimately a
question of Interpretation for the
courts, the Administrator not hav-
ing the power to issue any binding
ruling"
MANY DIFFICULTIES
An extract from the American
Mining Congress, of November 4,
under the caption of Wage-hour Ad-
ministration, says. 1.-The Wage
Hour Division of the Department of
lllE tilC liSW Oh
Labor Standards Act, is beset with
manifold difficulties, ste m mi n g
largely from insufficient personnel
and limited funds.
1.-THE legal division has been de-
luged with thousands of questions
from individuals and industries.
From time to time, as it makes an
swers, it publishes press releases
which carry the pertinent extracts
of such interpretative opinions. 1t
warns, however, that such opinions,
which have no legal weight in court
and are merely for guidance pur-
poses, should not be taken as blan-
ket interpretations for all similar
cases. In short, the Wage-Hour Ad-
ministration explains that individu-
al circumstances alter cases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16
STocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 81, American Can
SITS, American Light and Power
81, Anaconda 35, Bethlehem Steel
70, Commonwealth and Southern
Is, Curtiss Wright 67s, General
Motors 499s, International Harves-
ter 6215, Kennecott Az, New York
Central 1875, Safeway Stores 81,
Southern Pacific 1875, United States
Steel 667s, Pound $470.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 151.54,
rails 3128, utilities 23.17.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-16

Continued on Page Two
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

On the other hand. you may
frequently find a Henry the
VIII" of dogdom, a gourmand
who eats speedily and recklessly
without any thought and be-
cause of this greediness, has &C
uuired an impaired digestive
system.
When this becomes true, a
complete loss Of appetite is not
unusual and it is sometimes nee
essary to feed the animal by
hand. AS a last resort, force may
be needed in order to admins
ter such food as soft boiled eggs,
broth, milk and cereals and
other easily digestive foods be-
cause it takes some time, ap-
proximately fourteen to sixteen
hours for any food to digest.
CANNES have powerful di-
gestive organs and under ordi-
nary circumstances the digestion
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

of food is a fairly simple process.
The two "M'S," meat and
milk, are the most desirable food
for dogs, and I believe that all
normal adult dogs should be
given approximately a rs per
cent meat diet. Lean beef is per-
kapS best, but horse flesh or
mutton is also ideal. Fish, liver
Cooked, never raw), and Ger.
tain correctly prepared beef by
products, when mixed with
wholesome, vitamin containing
cereals and roughage, provide an
acceptable diet for most CANNES.
Meat should never be fried for
a dog, but should be slightly
boiled, although raw, chopped
or diced beef is permissible.
In conclusion, let me state
that most Of the process Of di-
geStion takes place in the Stom-
ach and small intestines. This
is due to the fact that digestion
is the conversion of solid food
into a liquid and absorable form.
So when you feed your dog
foods that he cannot digest, you
are not doing him a favor, but
q great injustice.
1CopyPiEht, 1888, by Grain syndicate)
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
SNADECK[ TO VIE
IN D. C. REGATTA

Daredevil Bob Snadecki, of the
Hampton (Va) Club, brought joy
to the hearts of the Fo'csle Club
luncheon guests at the Raleigh
yesterday, when he announced
through L. Gordon Leech, racing
secretary, that he would race his
Blue Pigeon in the Presidents Cup
Regatta here September 24-25.
Snadecki, who was class B ma
tionaI outboard champion at the
age Of 16, has raced his Pigeon
boats here before, eventually be-
ing ruled out because the officials
thought the terrific power and
speed of the craft were too great
for the hull and that he might
crack up.
The young Virginia pilot is being
depended upon to give stiff COM
petition to Count Theo RoSSi. new
gold cup champion, who will be
here with his italian boat. Algi,
which won its title in Detroit
Labor Day.
Others expected to furnish com.
petition here the last week end OF
the month are Herb Mendelson's S
Notre Dame, Jack Rutherford IS
Juno, z. S. Simmons My Sin and
Horace Dodge's Delphine TX.
Jack March, chairman of tha
sailing events to be held the com.
ing Saturday and Sunday. hopes
to have $50 boats entered in the
dozen events.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
BETTY MECKLEY
FAVORED TO WIN
POST CUP PLAY

For the first and last time this
year. the high handicappers
among District women golfers get
a chance to meet the low handi-
cappers in tournament competi-
ton as match play for the Post
trophy went into the first round
early today at Manor Country
Club.
Leading off the field this morn
ing we're Mrs H. L. Simcoe, of
Manor and Mrs. w. H. Warren.
Of Army, Navy. Next couple
scheduled to tee off were Mrs.
Betty Meckley, winner Of the low.
gross medal award yesterday with
SO, ami Mrs. A. A. McEntee Of
Kenwood.
Mrs. Meckley, Middle Atlantic
champion, is handicapped at Z,
while Mrs. McEntee's handicap is
IL. In the current tournament,
each is permitted seven-eighths of
her handicap, which means that
Mrs. Meckley must give Mrs. Nc
Entee nine strokes in the 18-hole
match.
CHAMPION OUT
Marion Brown. 1887 Post Cup
winner, leaves today for Wilmette,
H., to take part in the women's
national amateur event and is
not on hand to defend her title.
Among the low handicappers IA
vored to take the handicap
matches in their stride are Betty
Meckley, whose fairway work has
shown great Improvement over
her long game early in the season;
Mrs. Lee Walper, wife of the Mid
die, Atlantic pro champion; Mrs.
Walter Stokes, Of Indian Spring;
Mrs. Jack Scott, former Colorado
champion, and Mrs. L. G. Pray, Of
Manor, who is playing her home
course over which she recently
shot a neat 70.
Today'S pairings and starting
times Chandicaps in parenthesis) ::
FIRST ROUND
Upper Half-10:15, Mrs. Howard Si-
mons, Manor (8) VS.. Mrs. William Moses,
Army-Navy (1s): 1910. Mrs. Arnold Nc
Nit, congressional (ls) VS.. BARBARA
Simon, Manor 1S); 1905, Mrs. H. J.
Cooper; Manor t1s) vs.. Mrs Henry Good
man Woodmont G1): 10, Mrs. Landra
PIatt. Chevy Chase (6) vs. Mrs. Davis
Weir, Congressional (16); 1855, Mrs. Leo
Walper, Capital (5) VS.. Mrs. Walter
Stokes Indian Spring %: $3.50, Mrs.
Chester Morrill,. Kenwood (15) vs. Mrs.
L. e. Kilhken, Indian Spring QS); 9.:45,
Mrs. George Hussey, Army-Navy (6)
VS.. Mrs. Theodore Peyaer, Woodmont
C1O; $40, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Chevy Chase Q3) VS.. Mrs. T. ]. Powell,
Manor (12).
Lower Half-ss5, Mrs. Jack Scott.
unattached (O VS.. Mrs. J. W. cramer.
Indian Spring GS) VS.. Mrs. Florence
Godfrey, Beaver Dam (0; 9:25, Mrs.
Wodlief Thomas, Kenwood (17) VS.. Mrs.
Fred Lewis, Congressional Gs); $3.50.
Miss Ann Reh, Indian Spring (1s) VS..
Mrs. v. A. Welte. Congressional G2);
9:15, Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor (6) VS..
Mrs. e. W. Amick, Columbia (13); 9:1O,
Mrs. L. s. Dale. Kenwood G1l VS.. Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Congressional N1); 9:05,
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring (2)
VS.. Mrs 4. a. MeEntee. Kenwood u2);
9. Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Manor (1S) VS..
Mrs. w. H. Warren, Army-Navy (lSl.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Witnesses
SoftbaII Title Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 13 Q.N.S0.
Contenders for the worlds anna
teur softball championship were
ready to swing into final competi-
tion tonight at Soldier Field.
The teams were kept idle last
night because of rain and wet
grounds.
In the women's title clash, Chi
cago'S Down Drafts will meet a
team from Alameda, Cal. While
the International Harvester Co.
outfit of Little Rock, Ark, will
battle the Pohlar's of Cincinnati,
O. in the mems final.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
And NOlO, Oscar

Columbia Is the site for next
years District amateur event for
women during which the links
will be reserved for that cham
pionship. A deal might be made
with Columbia'S tournament
committee whereby the national
event could be substituted for
the local, which would mean no
additional hardship to Colum-
bias club members.
Manor Club, which is the
stage of the current Post cup
event for ladies, has a links pet
somewhat reminiscent Of the
late, beloved George, pet crow
Of the National Women's Club
layout. Oscar the frog, is how
ever, not nearly so friendly as
was George, possibly because !
is lean and underfed. His IA
vorite green is No. II and he re-
Sents the intrusion Of putin
linkSterS.
Yesterday oscar refused to
move from the path Of MRS.
JACK SCOTS 25-foot putt
during the Post qualifying
round and had to be chased of
18th q putter. Believe it or not,
he growled.
~.he Maryland State Golf AS
sociation announces q beStbau
handicap tournament at Indian
Spring tomorrow. Each team
will be allowed one-half Of their
combined handicap. Low gross
and low net prizes will consist OF
merchandise orders on the In
dian Spring golf shop.
Tomorrow evening East Po-
tomac Park will hold the first
Of its Wednesday evening driv.
ing contestS-no entry fee and
$40 worth Of prizes in mer-
chandize. The contest will begin
at 8 in the evening under flood
lights with a new loudSpeaking
system set up at the driving tee
and out on the range so that
results may be announced as
they occur. Every Wednesday
evening following, the contest
will be continued with a ladies'
event as an added feature if the
interest warrants it.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Enter Pre-Eminent
In Belmont Feature

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK,
IN. Y, Sept. 13 G.N.SO.-Young
Duval Headley, the red-thatched
trainer for his uncle, Hal Price
Headley, today said he will run
Pre- Eminent in the Fall High
weight Handicap, which will fea-
ture the inaugural card at Bel
mont Park on Thursday.
Hes mighty good now,"
stated the Kentucky conditioner,
land see no reason I shouldn't
run him in the lightweight"
Pre- Eminent has been assigned
top weight Of 140 pounds for the
stake. He won the same fixture
last year under 1913 pounds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
CHILEAN POLICE
IN D. C. SHOW

Chilean mounted police, as
famous for their deeds as the
Northwest Mounted Police, will
represent their country in the
Iiter-American Horse Show at
Meadowbrook, October 20 to %.
The announcement was made
by Thomas P. Morgan, jr., secre-
tary of the local October Show.
He also announced that teams
from Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia, sole con-
testantS for the Governors Trophy
this year, will be matched with
teams from New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Michigan.
Massachusetts, also may send o
team here.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
newark FACES
WINGS IN FIRST
SERIES C A N E

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 13 GIN.
S0.-Joe Beggs was selected to do
the twirling today when Newark,
winner of its second successive In
ternational League pennant, op-
poses Rochester in the first game
of a play-off series for the Gov
ernor'S Cup.
The Syracuse Chiefs, who fin
ished in second place in the loop
race, oppose Buffalo in the other
semifinal cup series. The two
teams which win four out Of seven
will play for the cup.