davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Mayor Chosen
As Foreman Of
us. Grand Jury
Zalmain Gross Named Sec
rotary Of Group Which
Began Work Today

Mayor Harry /. Lucas was named
foreman of the Federal grand jury
which was convened today in Dis
irict Court by Judge George F.. AL
eIander and Zalmain Gross of Jul
neau was chosen as Secretary by
the group which started its DELHI
erations shortly after being sworn
INTO service this afternoon.
Members of the jury in addition
to Lucas and Gross are Lillian Wat
sen, juneau; Albert Carlson. Ju-
neau; Mrs. Everett Novel; of Ju-
neau; Mrs. E. Allstedt, Juneau; Jo-
sephine Carter, Sitka; Jake Crop
ley Juneau; Norman K. Ferrier,
Juneau; Christine Fryer, Peters
burg; George Getchell, Thane; l..
Goldstein, Juneau; Mrs. j. d. Har-
rington, juneau; E. Hagerup, Ju-
neau; Oscar Hegstad, Juneau; Mrs.
George B. Kerren, Juneau; Mrs.
Freda Martinson Douglas; Mrs.
John Newell, Sitka; Mrs. j. Irving
Noble Juneau; George H. Peterson,
Douglas, Ralph Wheeler, Haines. c..
M. Rogers, Juneau.
Crystal Snow Jenne of juneau
has been appointed as bailiff for
the grand jurors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
PASSENGERS,
PAA PLANES,
Transferred
Interiorites Put Aboard
Train for Skagway
Weather Conditions

At a late hour today PAA sched-
ules were still reported being held
at Whltehorse by adverse weather
conditions.
Passengers from the plane piloted
by NIunsen and Hall were flown by
Knox and Meyring from White
horse to Carcross to enable them &C.
make connections there with the
train for Skagway. The Electra
plane under Knox was able to make
connections with the train at White
horse but the second plane with
AIunsen at the controls arrived at
Whttehorsse after the trains de-
rartJre Knox had unloaded his pas
sngers at Whitehorse and flown
With Munsen's passengers to the
Gain connection at Carcross.
Juneau bound passengers were
still awaiting weather conditions
which have now delayed the planes
for three days midway to their
destination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
MARYE BERNIE MAKES
HIT WITH ROTARIANS

Vocal selection by Marye Berne,
concert singer, accompanied by Ven
eta Feero at the piano featured the
meeting of the Juneau Rotary Clut
at its weekly luncheon this moor
in Percy's Cafe. Miss Berne, who
appeared in concert here last night.
won warm applause from the Rotar-
ians
Guests of the Club today were
Warne Lark, Rotarian of Guerne-
Vile, Cal, retail drug representa-
i've; G.. r. Gardiner, agent at Skag-
way for the Alaska Steamship Com
oany, and E. W. Payne of Seattle,
auditor for the Alaska line
The Totem, publication being
put out by the Club in connection
with the District Conference to be
held here next May made its mi
5ial appearance today. 1t is sent to
Rotarians throughout the district
and carries vivid story of Alaska
N word and picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
NE TzGAR BACK
FROM BUSINESS
VISIT OUTSIDE:
Official Comments on En-.
ployee Election, New
Wage-Hour Setup
0Conuruc from paac Onel

tCOnuruC from Paee Onel
after the first "A hours, the employ
n must pay overtime Had the new
system gone into effect on Sunday,
October %, instead Of Monday, Oc-
tcber "a, the average paycheok
would have been a little larger We
regret that the new system was not
put into effect on Sunday, the 23rd,
instead of Monday, the oath, but
we were simply following the letter
Ct the law, and there was consider
able work involved in making out
the new payroll schedules. However,
the change will be reflected in the
next paycheck, and, as has already
been pointed out by Mr.. Williams
through the columns OF the papers.
the new system will result in a
slight increase in the average
monthly pay where the employee
puts in full time"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Hunting Season
Closes on Ducks,
Geese and Deer
Migratory Waterfowl Shoot
ing Ended Yesterday
Last Deer Chance Today

The shotgums went back in their
cases today and the deer rifles will
follow them tomorrow as the season
for migratory birds and deer comes
to a close.
The season on ducks. geese and
snipe ended at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the successful hunt
ers now have 10 days to eat EN-
up and otherwise dispose of them.
incidentally, the 10 days grace for
having migratory waterfowl in pos
session Just stretch S over the
Thanksgiving holiday Executive Of
ficer Frank Dufresne Of the Alaska
Game Commission said today in
explaining that they must be dis
posed OF within the To-day limit
or the possessor will be subject to
penalty.
The deer season closes today.
The season on both migratory
waterfowl and deer was reported
as one Of the best in several years,
particularly was this true of ducks
and geese, the official said. Deer
were fairly plentiful on Admiral
ty. Chichagof and Baranof islands
but the south end of the Division
reported a scarcity of the animals
as compared with other seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
New Record Moose
Horns Are Found,
KGnai Peninsula
Huge Antie.s Have Spread
Of 1894 Inches Race
Is on for Trophy

The biggest moose horns in the
world, a spread Of 1885, inches, have
1een found on tbs Kenai Peninsu-
Ia by Tom ODale and taken to
Anchorage where they are being
held pending the arrival there OF
fred Mason of the American Mu-
cum Of National History, New York,
Who is returning to Anchorage from
Juneau aboard the Yukon.
Mason with Robert Rockwell, also
of the American Museum. just ar
rived here from the Westward on
the Alaska after seeking Just such
trophy. Here they received Word
the big horns ana Mason was
instructed by his New York office
o hurry right back to Anchorage
Rockwell continuing south.
An international tinge was given
he remarkable trophy as it is I'M
a representative CT Ger
man museum also is in the north
to get possession of the
horns.
According to Wildlife Agent Jack
O'Connor of Anchorage who made
the official measurement, the right
palm Of The horns is 4312 inches and
he left palm Asa inches. The cir
above the right burr is
37s inches and above the left burr
8ia inches The circumference OF
the right burr itself is 1875 inches
and of the left burr 1875 inches
The right antler has IS points and
the left 18.
The former worlds record was
1914 inches, the specimen being
found by Andrew Anderson on the
Kenai in 1901 and now hanging in
The Field Museum in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
ROehnl Reports
Good Prospect
In Silver Bay
Steve Tus at Lucky Chance
Has Struck Ore Assay
ing $50 Per Ton

j. c. Roehm, associate engineer
Territorial Department of Mines
has just returned from a prelim-
mary field survey of the Silver
Bay area south of Sitka. Heavy
snow prevented examination of the
reported new discoveries within this
area, the engineer said. Samples
examined from these new discover
les. however, show a very favorable
naturalization and assays on them
were reported to have been good
Steve Tus, owner of the Lucky
Chance Mine, has cleaned out the
old caved workings and drifted on
the vein. An assay of the ore en-
countered in the new drifting was
reported by Tus to have been $50
IN gold per ton. This property
located 1000 feet above sea level
and seven miles from the head of
Silver Bay via old road, is one of
the most favorable prospects IN
this area. AT one time a 10-stamp
mill, saw mill and water power
plant were in operation and some
milling was done. Next season a
more detailed examination of new
discoveries and old prospects in
the vicinity will probably be under
taken by the department, as geo
logically, the formations are fav-
orable for gold deposits, Roehm
said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

ing procession of unusual happen
ings that can possibly take place
in one evening"" says the Press
Agent. When strangers come from
all directions TO meet in a tourist
home, and suddenly find themselves
deeply concerned in each others
welfare, things are bound to hap
pen, and they do happen.
so fast ana SO furious are the
thrills and laughter that one will
find the end coming all too soon
Good things cannot go on forever,
but if you want your share of what
the world has to offer, don't miss
Hold Everything
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Hold Everything"
For Friday Night
High School Players Will
Then Present Well
Known Comedy

It's inconcelvaple how such a
daring and illogical piece of writing
could be brought to satisfactory
conclusion. That's what a critic
wrote of Hold Everything" which
will be presented in the Juneau
High School gymnasium with an
all-school cast next Friday night.
I'VE invite you to the most amaz-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
DR.. HALDEMAN
RETURNS FROM
FIELD SURVEY

Returning from a three months
field trip throughout the Interior
DR.. J C. Haldeman, tuberculosis
clinton, was hard at work this
morning in his office in the Terri
torial Building.
Dr. Haldeman reported very
enjoyable and worthwhile journey,
but is glad to get out Of the snow
and into the rain again, and al
though devouring every meal with
much anticipate while in the
wilds OF the Northland, DR.. Halde-
man assured friends today that if
he ever sees another piece Of rein
deer meat he'll be very unhappy
about the whole thing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
ATTORNEY CEN.
is TO RESIGN
FROM CAD!NET
James Roosevelt Resigning,
Temporarily May
Return In Spring

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS - Presi-
dsnt Roosevelt announced this af-
ternoon that Attorney General Ho-
mer L. Cummings is resigning to
enter private practice.
The President also announced
that his son James is resigning tenn
porarily while recuperating from
an operation, but will return to his
post as soon as he is able to resume
his secretarial duties, probably in
the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
WARNING TO
ALL NATIONS
NOW Wanted
Aggression in Latin Amer
lea Should Be Cause for
War, Says Fish

NEW YORK, Nov. Represen-
tative Hamilton Fish. Jr., Republi-
can of New York. said, I'VE should
serve notice on all European and
Asiatic nations that any attempt by
them to overthrow the forms of
government existing in Latin-Am-
erica, by armed force, or any
armed invasion, means war with
the United States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

at the conference today that de-
Tense studies embraced protection
Of the whole Hemisphere rather
than the United States alone ant
added he did not anticipate any de-
lection from complete solidarity If
the defense move.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
BIC COMPANY
GOES TO WALL.
Bankruptcy Petition Filed
for Associated Gas and
Electric Company

NEW YORK, NOV. 15.-The Asso-
ciated Gas and Electric Company,
one of the largest utility holding
companies in the United States, has
been named in an involuntary bank
ruptcy petition filed in the United
States District Court by the law firm
of Battle, Levy, Fowler and Nea-
man.
1t is alleged the company is pay
ing dividends for subsidiary COM
panies out of funds not properly SO
applied.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV IS, 1888
BIG DEFENSE
PLANS MADE

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his advisers are
considering increased air force as
lac first step to insure protection
of the 20 American republics on this
Hemisphere, including Canada
The President told the newsmen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Big Gobbler
Arrives for
Elks' Turkey. Shoot

One of the biggest turkey COB
blers ever to strut his stuff in the
far north arrived in Juneau today
aboard the Yukon and this after
neon was looking over Juneauites
from the window of the American
Meat Company.
King Gobbler is the grand prize
which will be offered at the an
nual turkey shoot to be conducted
by the Elks tomorrow night follow
ing their regular lodge meeting. He
is reported to weigh 40 pounds in
his spurs.
Today'S News Toaay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

Among New York state animals,
the bear, jumping mouse, chip
munk, woodchuck, skunk, racoon.
and some bats hibernate during
the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

This is the way Fannie (Baby
Snooks) Brice, radio. stage and
screen entertainer. posed for the
camera in Los Angeles after be-
ing granted interlocutory divorce
decree from husband, Billy Rose,
the producer frequently linked
with the former Olympic swim
mer, Eleanor Holm. Rose entered
no contest. The divorce will not
become final for a year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
MOre Off the Rent Rolls
into a
Home That YOU Own!

It's easy to make, and that is now available
to the average Juneau family Five homes being
built right to the minute, just outside Juneaus city
limits. Two OF them still left for sale at that unheard
of low price ofOnIy 1890 Designed to give the most
possible for modest price these homes will be sold for
down payment of only $780, and at terms for the balance
that truly cheaper than rent" Even if you feel
unable to meet the small down payment, still
obtain of the modern fve-room homes through
other arrangement with Just call % will show
you these homes, located lots in Juneau
newest suburban addition section that cannot but become
most popular and valuable section. The homes face on
Behrends Avenue, improved street They combine all
the invaluable advantages of life outside city with the
many convenences available only to those living adjacent
to metropolitan And bigger advantage STILL they
low in cost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

Divorce was granted in Federal
District Court today to Emma Ber-
telsen from Peter Bertelsen of
Haines on grounds of desertion.
A New York judge fined a youth
SIS fer ssaging a one-man football
game in a subway
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

Today's News Today.-Em pire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

Today's News Empire.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Kansas City in 1880, he was bought
to replace the aging Joe Judge. For
a period in 1881 he was sent to Balti-
more for further seasoning, but he
was recalled in time to play l39 games.
His lifetime average in the American
League is .29l
kuhelS best year was in 1893, when
the Mats won pennant, and in 1896.
He batted 1922 in the pennant-winning
season and drove across 107 runs. In
1896 he batted 1921 and batted across
a total OF ll8. In the only world
series in which he participated, Joe
got only three hits and batted $50.
This set was against the Giants, who
won over the Mats in five games.
Kuhel will leave today for Pasa-
dena, where he will join his new club.
His wife and their 7-month-old boy
will join him in Chicago for the OPEN
ing Of the season
Kuhel was among the more popular
members of the club, even with the
newspaper men with whom he had
feuded two seasons ago. OF the field,
joey is something of card magician,
being member Of long standing in
the American Society of Magicians.
Bonura long has been a thorn in the
side Of Dykes. Although a good team
player and valuable batsman, Bonura
has persisted in quibbling over salary
terms. Last summer he pulled a
groin muscle and announced that he
was unable to play Later Dykes
found him dancing in night club.
Needless to add, Jimmy had q few
sharp words to say. This winter, when
Bonura again held out for more
money, both the White Sox front office
and the big infielder became peeved.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
FEUD OF MERMAIDS
SHARPENS TONIGHT
Team Trophy in District A. A. U.
Title Meet Spurs Shoreham
and Ambassador Clubs.

A rivalry of long standing between
Ambassado and Shoreham mermaids
is expected to be climaxed tonight
when a team trophy will be presented
for the first time in the women's divi-
sion of a District A. A. U. indoor cham
pionship swimming meet. The annual
event in the Shoreham pool will begin
at 8 O'Clock
Ann Bono will defend her so, 100
and 220 yard free-style titles against
such talented contenders as Lucille
Kirsch. Florence Farwell, Ann Arnson,
Helen Flett Iris Wadsworth and Betty
Ott June Booth will defend her 100
yard indoor backstroke title against
the outdoor champion, Betty Stro-
hecker
In the mems division, Bob Jordan.
Central High tankman. is the chief
threat in the free-style events. Ernie
Boggs is expected to defend success
fully his backstroke crown and Bill
Tarbett, should be compete, Is favored
in the diving
Evening star., 1938-03-18
SIX T|[TS OFFERED
|NA.A. j. TOURNEY
Heurich Senates, in Debut,
Face Treasury-SIeuths
Make Snappy Start.

Six attractive games on two fronts
will be offered tonight in the District
A. A. U. basket ball tourne. with the
debut Of the crack Heurich Senate
Beer outfit featuring the card. One
of four seeded teams in the unlimited
division. Senate will clash with Treas
ury tossers at Tech High gym at 8
o'clock.
Roosevelt Boys Club. an outstanding
contender in the l45-pound division,
will square off with Alex Browdy drib-
blers on the same floor at 8 o'clock.
while other games at Tech will find
Police Boys Club No. S tangling with
Regal Neon Flashes at o'clock and
Merrick Boys Club facing Mount Ver-
non at 10 O'Clock in l45-pound and un-
limited engagements. respectively
Action at the Washington Boys
Club will be confined to l30-pound
class battles, with Roosevelt Boys Club
meeting Merrick Boys Club at 7:l5
and Stewart Bros. Photographers COL
liding with the Presidents an hour
later
SdNl al balCau Va AL =.
vestigation has served warning it is
the club to trounce in the unlimited
bracket, for the SleuthS easily dis
posed of their first foeman, the
Knights of Columbus. SOILS. as Joe
Robinson and Nelson Colley contrib
uted IL and 10 points, respectively.
The Intellects Club, alias American
University varsity. threw full
t1edged scare into the highly regarded
Lubeseal quint before whiting in the
final moments, 26-29, as Phil Fox and
Ollie Upton. former Central High
players. found the range. Hugo
Schulze. former Western High star,
paced the scoring by Tipping in l3
points for the Intellects.
Sgd Schulman, Billy Vermillion
and Jerry Zanellotti led Washington
Boys Club Fleetwings to a stirring
37-36 triumph over Goode Cleaners
in l45-pound encounter. while
Northeast Boys Club swamped Roose-
welt Boys Club, 59-12, in a ll5-pound
game.
Games in the 1O0-pound class saw
Georgetown Boys Club bow to North
east Boys Club. 1890: Washington
Boys Club spank Y M. c. A., 1928.
and Police Boys Club No. defeat
Police Boys Club No. 10, 1913. In
an s5-pound battle Washington Boys
Club, Northeast Branch. disposed of
Merrick Boys Club, 17-16.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Bollllra
Continued From Page C-1D

'NoAAthAdCu EIOI1 TASc N-l.)
wound up with practically an entirely
right-handed hitting club Only
Larry Rosenthal, weak-sticking out
fielder, is ticketed to be a regular left
handed hitter in the Chicago lineup.
The Sox needed a left handler to break
the long string Of orthodox hitters, lust
as Washington needed a right handed
hitter to balance its top-heavy order.
Harris to Change Lineup.
The acquisition of Bonura will mean
big change in Manager Bucky
Harris 1888 plans Harris virtually
had decided on his batting order.
which had Melo Almada leading off
and Buddy Lewis. Buddy Myer, Al
Simmons, Johnny Stone, Cecil Travis,
Kuhel and Rick Ferrell following in
order
Bonura assuredly will bat higher
than the No. spot assigned to Kuhel.
The big newcomer undoubtedly will
hit in the cleanup spot. with Stone
retaining his No. post and Simmons
hitting sixth with Travis seventh.
Bonura has been In the American
League for four years and has a life
time average OF .3l8 He is rated
among the most dangerous batsmen
IN the league with men on the bases.
zeke started his professional career
in 1929. breaking in with New Orleans
club Of the Southern Association. He
divided his time among New Orleans,
Indianapolis and Dallas until 1884,
when he came to the White Sox. In
that year he played 127 games and
batted 1902. driving across ITO runs.
The following season found Bonura
slumping to .295 and driving across
only 90 runs. but in 1886 the big
fellow batted $3.50 and drove in 1873
runs and last year he hit .345 and
batted across an even 100 runs.
Kuhel Started in 1924.
Zeke is not rated much of a fielder
by a majority Of the ball players, but
the official records discount this rank
ing. In 1895 the big fellow led the
American League first basemen in
fielding with mark of 1896 In ad-
dition, he participated in $50 double
plays to tie the mark set year earlier
by Kuhel.
Kdhel started professionally in 1924
with the Flint club and graduated to
the Three Eye League and then to
Kansas City of the American As
sociation. After batting 1872 for
Evening star., 1938-03-18
DIXIE IS ADMIRAL s,
TRAINERS DECLARE
Glen Riddle Farm Folk Say
Seabiscuit Hasn't Chance
for May II Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Md, March 18.-War Ad-
mirals trainers. who term the 1887
horse OF the year" the perfect racer,
predicted today he would beat the fleet
Seabiscuit In the Dixie Handicap at
Pimlico May IL.
The only bad habit the horse has"
Trainer George Conway said, lis his
behavior at the gate: he's too anxious.
But outside of that he's a wonderful
little animal"
Rodger Whittingham, one of War
Admirals handlers, commented:
He's just little pet. Nothing
oothers this horse except the excite
ment at the starting gate. We can do
anything with him"
Biting Merely Playful.
The son of Man o War, undergoing
a rundown from Whittingham while
the handler talked. obediently raised
flrst one and then another hoof as
Whlttlngham began To clean and pol
ish them. He tried to nip the trainers
hands. but Conway said he was Just
mischieyous.
The Glen Riddle Farm folk say
they aren't worried about what War
Admiral viii do against seabiscuit in
the Dixie Handicap.
War Admiral is the horse Seabis-
cult has to beat" was Conways answer
to A remark that Sea biscuit would be
the horse War Admiral would have to
beat.
Weight Not Favored.
Conway doesn't like the difference in
weights the two horses must carry
War Admirals 1872 pounds against 1870
for Seabiscuit--but Whittingham and
the other handlers expressed conf
dence the horse will be able to carry
the added weight and win. They QUOT
ed Charley Kurtsinger. War Admiral's
Jockey, that the $4,000 Widener Chal-
lenge Cup race War Admiral won re-
Gently at Hialeah was the easiest he
ever was in.
War Admiral returned from the
Miami track this week and is working
out at Glen Riddle Farms.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
B..C. c. BASKEIERS
AWARDED LETTERS
Coach Allan Vogt Honors Boys
Of Team That Reached Final
in South Atlantic Meet,

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
basketers, flnalists in the recent South
Atlantic tournament at Lexington.
Va. today were the proud possessors
OF letters presented by Coach Allan
Vogt in recognition Of their success
full campaign this season.
Semi-flnalist in The Evening Star
tournament, Bethesda was the only
Schoolboy team in this sector to whip
st. Johns, the other being Due West.
s. c., High. which later was trounced
by the SuburbaniteS.
Players honored were Bill Fuller,
Leon Vannais, Phil Vannais. Pete
Kimmel, Bill Morell. Francis Hughes.
Pete Smith, James Hollis, Arnold
Gussio, Charles Sullivan. Carroll Hay
den and Manager Jack Hayden.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Exhibition Tilts

BY the Associated Press.
PhiladeIphia ny, 10; Jersey City Il,
PhIiadeiphia tA), 10; Beaumont IT.
Cincinnati M, 3; st. Louis tN), ..
55oston lNo, 3: Boston (A), 2.
NeW orleans tS. Al. 4; Cleveland
St: Louis fA). 2; Victoria Gulf Oilers. q
washington "a Minneapolis "a \.
Cancelled, rain. N'''
Schedule Today.
AT st. Petersburg. Fla-Boston (A.) vs.,
At Lafayette. La.-Philsdelphia ,N)
vs.. Jersey City H. L.. '
AT Los Anaeles-Chicago {A.) vs.. Chi
cago tND.
At San Bernadino Calif.-Los Angeles
Il. c. L.. VS.. Pittsburgh tN.).
Az san Antonio, Tex.-Tulsa IT. L.
At Lake Charles. La-Toledo "A. Az
VS.. Philadelphia tAJ.