davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Stanford Jo|ted
In Big Drive on
Prose|yting
Loses Eight Athletes
As u in Five Coast
Schools Are Banned
B. the Associated Press.

B. TIE Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 10-Over-
jealous college alumni scrambllng to
recruit high school athletes took a
stiff jolt today in sweeping crack
down on such activities by Com
missioner Edwin Atherton of the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Atherton ruled % freshmen ath-
letes of 5 member schools ineligible
for further competition with their
alma matters because they had been
proselyted, and declared l3 Texas
and Oklahoma high school stars, ap-
preached by a Stanford alumnus,
ineligible ever to compete for STAN
ford.
Stanford Hardest Hit.
Hardest hit was Stanford, which
lost eight athletes. including Robert
Waters, Bakersfield sprinter STAN
ford announced it would abide by
Atherton's ruling.
University of Oregon lost six
freshmen. Washington State four
and Oregon State and University OF
Washington two apiece.
Atherton, former Oman whose
conference survey two years ago
brought about wholesale revamp-
ing of the athletic code, last sum-
mer ruled six prospective athletes
ineligible at University of Cali
fornia, five at Southern California
and two at U. c. L. A.
Students affected, he explained,
will not be barred from transferring
to other member schools and par
ticipating in athletics, at the cost OF
one years competition.
Gets Everything but College.
Alumni competition for Ingvard
"Inky" Boe, oregon football pros
pect, was so great, Atherton found,
that 1T included a surgical opera
ton and disqualification without
cost to him and jobs for his father
and brother as inducements to
effect his enrolment at the Uni
versity of Oregon"
AS for Texas and Oklahoma play
ers. Atherton reported these boys.
members of all-star Oklahoma and
Texas high school teams, were SUBJ
jects of an organized campaign to
effect their enrolment by a Stan
ford alumnus residing in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Beefs:
Lou Nova now claims the reason
he's getting the old run-around
Il because he refuses to sign a
3-year contract with the Mike
Jacobs stock company. And Yves
Ferrell says the Braves aired
him because of Casey Stengel's
hostile feeling. Promoters of the
Derby eve fight show, which
didn't draw enough cabbage to
pay the fighters guarantees have
been ordered to pay of or lose
their license. At least two of the
Chicago newspapers are blasting
the Cubs for trading Billy Her
man. Well, the club hit the Gel
lar the same day the deal was
made so maybe Jimmy Wilson
figured he'd be no worse off with
out Billy.
Ouch!-A Minneapolis high
school pitcher famed 25 men in
Evening star., 1941-05-10
He Wasn't Impressed by Schmeline's Courage

Now he that June night OF 1888 An guess d
ts last time All really fight that time ne was
Blackburn kneaded MS
little KEYED Vi Galento but not since then
reporter defending his title had become Just business
table and nodded An guess So Ia
the feel about it now.
o never liked schmeng he calls smelling He properly
the and he haenS 10
others who have stood up ana
that he can't hand Schmeng any owe
branches for
After he knocked they showed the pictures
of fighting hard ne played
and hacked ayy and He finally got me but
All knew that Aid He nevah showed me
any
Evening star., 1941-05-10
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The lnVlgoratlng reDOund OF tne
Nationals, who launched the season
on vinegar and since have switched
to the comparative champagne of
a three-game winning streak, today
prompted President Clark Griffith
to label the Mats a first-division
club.
Give us a hitting out
fielder" says Griff. and we'd be
battling for the pennant. AS it
stands now, we're good first
division bet and If Ben Chapman
comes up with a good year-if he
hits over .3OO-we could have some
thing to say about the pennant.
mo, there's no prospect of get
t,lg that outfielder who will hit for
distance" continued the man with
the snowy eyebrows. Everybody
who has that kind of hitter wants
to hang on to him. 1t seems Chap
man is the key to our hopes.
After the Western clubs swing
around the East we nave better
line on the situation, but right now
I'd say we have the best-balanced
pitching staff in the league, at
least in regard to starters.
Likes Mats Pitching.
cleveland has Bob Fener and
AL Milnar and Detroit has Buck
Newsom and Tommy Bridges, but
no team in the league can match
our Dutch Leonard, Sid Hudson,
Steve Sundra. Ken Chase and
Walter Masterson. They all have a
good chance of winning every time
out-they're consistent.
Il was awfully downhearted after
I saw our club lose two games in
Chicago" confessed Griff. but
looking back over what we've done
so far I have to be encouraged.
We've thrown away several games
simply given EN- away-but the
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Home Batting Practice
To Make Cards Even
Tougher, Is Belief
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 10. - Billy
Eouthworth, manager of the up
nd-coming st. Louis Cardinals,
comedies his team is doing all right
but watch us go after we get in
our extra batting licks at home"
The reason We can do better"
he explained, lis that we have been
on the road practically all the time
since we left training camp. We
miss that batting practice at home,
and 1t reflects on our hitting.
why, we've been in every ball
game of the six we lost so far, all
of them being that close"
I'VE lose games by one rum" in
terjected Coach Mike Gonzales.
Yes, and If our hitters were
clicking in those games, we might
have won them" Southworth added.
The Cards, with IS victories and
six defeats. are in second place.
Brooklyn, with 18 wins and six
losses, Is on top.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
College Sports
BASEBALL.

BASEBAIL.
Princeton, 2; Cornell. 0. Five innings
ursinus, 8: Lebanon Valley, 2. us in
Washington and Lee, 6: Davidson, 0.
Virginia Tech, 4: V. M. l., 3
Roanoke, >; johnson City Teachers, !.
Emory and Henry. ! 15.6: Hiwassee, l4-3
Staunton, NJ. A, .; William and Mary
Wisconsin. 10: Minnesota, O.
Iowa, 12: Chicago, ].
Indiana, q; Ohio State, 2.
Illinois. 3: Michigan, ..
Missouri, 4: Kansas, ..
Nebraska. IL; Iowa State, q.
Western Michigan Teachers q; Ball
Wayne. Il; Michigan Normal, 5.
Mansfield, 10; Bloomsbury, T.
TRACK.
Maryland Frosh, 10, Eastern. 80.
williams, 49,: Wesleyan, 6l7.
RarC olph-Macon. SO: Hampden sgd
Whitewater Teachers, a01a; Milton, 4ola.
Kesrney, 5aia; Wayne, 47l7; Peru. A.;
HASTINGS, 70; Omaha, bala: Midland,
31l2.
Penn State. ): GEORGETOWN, f..
George Washington, 14la; Richmond,
3i2
North Carolina, Is: V. NJ Ia -
Duke. II "a: WASHINGTON and Lee, Sls.
Oklahoma IA: Kansas. 4.
Notre Dame, 16la; Michigan State. ION.
TENNIS.
Illinois. :; Iowa. ..
Ohio State, ;: Northwestern, 4.
Indiana, Q; wabash o.
Oklahoma. 6; Kansas, o.
Kalamazoo, x Wayne, 4.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Menace Of Cardinals
Power in Stretch
Worries Durocher
Dodgers Have Everything
Else to Make Them FIoe
Winners, Pilot Feels
2! the Associated Press.

2! the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Potent
bats of the St Louis Cardinals are
keeping Leo Durocher up nights
worrying.
In fact they're the Brooklyn pilots
only fear in the National League
race, where he comedies his Dodgers
better than even chance to cop the
pennant.
Pitching? I got it." boasts Leo.
Defense? I'm better than any,
body else in the league. .,r
Speed? I'm even with any.
Power Quiet. please. You make
me think of those Cardinals.
I'm not kidding about our chances
Of winning the pennant. But show
me a team in baseball-either Amer
lean or National-that has anything
like Terry Moore. Enos Slaughter,
Johnny Mize and Don Padgett.
Dodgers Defense Rated Best.
That's what the Cardinals have,
and in the run down the stretch
from late July until the end of the
season that's what will decide the
race.
But if our pitchers stay strong
and effective-if We have no hard
luck-we'll stop them"
Durocher, whose crew tops the
loop after 13 wins in Is starts. Is
sure the defending champion Cln-
cinnati Reds. are better club
than they look right now. They're
not hitting"
But" he added. AL this talk
about Cincinnatis defense being the
best of the league gets in my hair.
m better at second base with Bill
Herman than they are with Lonnie
Frey. III take our kid Pee Wee
Reese at shortstop any day in the
week and twice on Sunday over
Eddie JooSt."
Holds Owens Has Made Team.
Here for a setto with the last
place Phillies. the Flatbush skipper
WaXed enthusiastic about his entire
club, placing a finger particularly
on Catcher Mickey Owens. pur-
chased from the Cards.
He has made my team" declared
Leo. He knows how to handle
pitchers. hits we'll and has the fight
ing spirit that we need. Medwick
is going great, too. Doesn't show
any effects of the sock on the head
he got last year"
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Memphis 2-kiIe Race
Named for British;
TN3u Record
By theskssoeaated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 10.-The
2-mil eptace at the Memphis cotton
carni hap track meet here Sunday
has tjeen named. the British 2-mile".
and ileue's why:
Yesterday, from its bombed Lon
don Offices, the Amateur Athletic
Association of England remembered
traditional courtesies and cabled
good wishes to General Chairman
Guy S,tollenwreck, who had met
the British officials while managing
an Alneriem track team in Europe.
Sto DenwHck's answering cable
said. Tn appreciation We are
nami1AG}event British 2Mile,' hop
ing for world record"
The ,sssDle was signed by six Of the
athletes On some of whom the
world rte1d" hope is based: Fred
Wolcott,, Rice: Greg Rice, Notre
Dame; tAHan Tolmich. Wayne Uni
versitye ~ Roy Cochran, Indiana;
Ralph Sehwartzkopf, Michigan, and
Earle Meadows. Southern California.
All Of them have participated in
meets in London.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
G. w. Linksmen Make
Rousing Comeback
srtcial Dispatch to The Star.

~rtcial Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 1o.-George
Washington's peripatetic golfers
finally found themselves in the win
column against an Old Dominion
opponent today after two successive
setbacks.
The Colonials crashed through.
with a bang. routing the University
of Richmond. 14l2 To 3h. over the
picturesque Country Club of Virginia
course.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Browns Batter
Slab Ace First
38
Breaks Curb Indions,
Beaten Four in Row
After Winning II
Ry JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

One of the StrangeSt mysteries IN
sports is what causes team or a
player to go into a losing streak the
moment a winning streak is snapped.
III. happens often just as 1t now
is happening to the Cleveland In
dians They rolled along invincible
for II games, the longest victory
string this season in the major
leagues; now they've lost four in
row
The same malady struck the St
Louis Cardinals of the National
League. blighting them in three
straight contests after they had won
10 in succession.
Itihappened to Carl Hubbell after
he had triumphed in "a consecutive
games through 1886 and part of
1887. He lost his next four decisions
andsfailed a couple of other times
which were not charged against
him.
Bad Breaks Pile Up.
Hitters 60 into these inexphcable
OANAA 20 AlNfNClLllN. OoC LII 4N1dsklO
started this season at a 500 clip
but while he was in the West re-
Gently he went to bat 81 times in
six games and got only one hit.
dropping below 300 for the first
time in his career with the New
York Yankees.
The margin between success and
failure often is small. Cleveland's S
present skid started Tuesday against
Washington when Ken Keltner let
grounder 90 through him for two
runs. Then the Tribe lost two TO
the Yanks. The Indians easily
could have won both.
In. the first one Hal Troskv
smashed tremendous fly with the
bases loaded in the ninth, but Di
Maggie caught it
In the second contest relief pitch
er Johnny Murphy speared Raw
Mack's liner with the bases loaded
1t was so sharp that for an instant
he didn't know he had the ball.
When team is losing. those
breaks pile up just as the good ones
do for winning club.
Browns Storm Feller.
/ Yesterday the Indians built up 8
4-run lead in the second for BOZ
Feller, the best pitcher in baseball
and yet he was knocked out OF the
box two innings later as the St
Louis Browns triumphed, 9-6. II
was the first time since 1893 that
the Browns had whipped him.
! Manager Fred Haney juggled the
Brownies lineup before the game
benching some of his non hitting
hltters. and the move paid well. St
Louis filled the bases in the third
on two singles and a walk and Roy
Cullenbine tripled to clear them.
I In the next inning the lower end
Of the batting order teed off a A.
run drive that swept Feller off the
mound. Vernon Kennedy, who once
was Cleveland Nemesis and pitched
a no-hitter against the Tribe in 1885
singled in the tying run. following
walk and a single. Harlond Cliff
doubled for two more runs and Chet
Laabs singled for one. Later Rip
RadcIfff hit homer and a triple
! for two more tallies.
The loss reduced Cleveland's ad-
vantage to two games over the
Yanks, against whom they will open
their first Eastern invasion next
week
Rain postponed the three other
games scheduled yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
National Boot Show
Sets for January
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The 1912
National Motorboat Show will be
held in New York January 8 to II,
it was announced today by Henry
R. Sutphen, president of the Ma
tional Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers.
The show will be directed by
George w. Codrington of Cleveland,
who succeeds Charles A. Criqui ST.,
of Buffalo as chairman of the Show
Committee.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Soose Wins Officially
But Vote Of Press
Favors 0VerIin
Billy Stages Hot Finish
As He Acquires Share
OF Middle Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l0.-Tongues
still were wagging today along
Broadway over the decision which
overnight has made Billy Soose, the
Farrell, Pa, college boy, middle
weight champion of the world in
the sovereign States of New York,
California, Virginia and some Sec
tions of the District of Columbia.
In pubs. poolrooms and cigar
stores where the fight faithful gath
er, the general opinion seemed TO be
that the veteran Ken Overlin was
the winner of last nights 15-rounder
in Madison Square Garden, but the
pay-of was on Soose.
With Soose a favorite from the
day the match was made, the odds
were to 9 as late as Friday noon.
When the boys climbed into the
ring last night. the boys in the Gar
den lobby were laying 2l2 to l on
the challenger.
Little Hope for Reversal.
While the newspaper men at the
ringside voted two to one for Over
lin, the three officials-Referee Ar
thur Donovan and Judges Marty
Monroe and Billy Healy reported
unanimously for Soose.
Donovan's card gave Soose eight
rounds and Overlin seven Monroe
scored the fight similarly In Healy's
eyes it was not even close. He gave
Soose nine rounds, Overlin five and
called one even.
The Associated Press score card
gave Overlin IL rounds and Soose T.
Chris Dundee, Overlin's manager,
said he would ask the New York
State Athletic Commission to re-
verse the decision, but conceded he
had little hope for success.
Soose. the younger of the pair by
eight years, excelled in close-range
milling, but Overlin's punches
packed the most dynamite. When
Soose did cut loose with what looked
to be a trouble-maker, the smarter
and more experienced champion
usually was not there to receive it.
Soose Stages Hot Finish.
With Overlin apparently out In
front seven rounds to one as they
went into the ninth, Soose fought
desperately to capture the next two
heats. But Overlin rallied to keep
things under control until the four
teenth. when Soose abandoned cau-
ton and finesse for his most furious
assault of the evening, to take the
last two rounds by safe margins.
A crowd of 11,676 shelled out
net of S35,973 to see Soose get his
second verdict over Overin and the
second to be questioned.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
No Butts About
This Fish Hint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May
10.-When you find yourself
without a tape or ruler when you
have to decide whether "a fish is
Of legal size, the Florida Game
and Fish Commission suggests
this procedure:
Lay cigarettes beside the fish
in doubt, it may save you a fine.
The commission adds the ex-
planation that cigarettes come in
two standard sizes, the regulars
294 inches, the "longies" 90
inches.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Woman Rifle Winner

GASTONIA, N. c., May 10 LFI.-
Making 1894 out of a possible 400
points, Mrs. Alice Molt of Ashevills
won first prize in the 50-meter, any,
sight match in the small-bore rifle
tournament here yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
ees Failure Adds Misery 7rbe Victim of Strange Form Reversal

NOT SERIOUS Billy Soose,
in the process of ekeing out
a disputed 15-round verdict
over Middleweight Champ Ken
Overlin at New York last
night, slipped late in the fight.
Neither registered a clean
knock down.-A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
American IeaEue.
BattinI-Travis, Washington. .45a.
Heath Cleveland .3Q4.
Runs-J. Di MasEio. New York. az:
d. Dl Magic, Boston. 10.
Runs bstted in-Reller. New York.
troit. 25
Hts-Travis Washington, "a; Crs-
mer, Washington, 81
Doubles-Keltner. Cleveland, Q; Case,
and Cramer. WASHINGTON. 3.
Triples-Travis Washinaton, and
Walker, Cleveland. 4
Home runs-Gordon, New York, o;
York. Detroit 6.
Stolen bsses-Di Magic. Boston. 8:
Laabs. st. Louis. and Fox. Boston, g..
Pitching-Harder, Cleveland, 80:
johnson, Boston, 30.
COLLEGE LACROSSE
Mount Washington. 13: Maryland. 3.
Maryland Frosh. 8: Johns Hopkins Jay
VeeH.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. 8: New Orleans, 2.
Atlanta. 4; Memphis. 3.
Nashville 5-3: BIRMINGHAM. Al.
Chattanooga, 10-3; Little Rock.
k-O

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Wilkes-Barre-Postponed.
vet grounds
Springfield at Scranton--Rain
Williamsport at Albany-Rain.
Only games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus. "A: Jacksonville. q
Savannah, 5: Greenville, 4 90 in
nines.
Charleston, s: Augusta. Z.
Columbia, a: Macon. O.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Mqbor League Statistics

II AMERICAN.
I Results Yesterday.
d. L<,ujs, A. Cleveland, 0.
Detroik.ChieASo. cold.
Only vGmeS scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Minor Leagues


INTERNATIONAL
Montreal. 3: Syracuse. 2.
Rochester. 6; Baltimore. 3.
Newark at Buffalo-Rain.
Jersey City at Toronto-Rstn.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul. s-R: Louisville. IL
Minneapolis, IL: Indianapolis. g.
Columbus at Kansas City-RAin.
Toledo at Milwsukee-Cold.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los AnEeles, 3: HOLLYWOOD. /.
Sacramento 10; Oakland, !,
Seattle. s. San DIEGO. 4
Portland. s: San Francisco, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. IL: Houston. 8
San Antonio, 8: Fort Worth. ..
Beaumont. e: Tulsa.
Shreveport At Oklahoma Cfty-Ratn.
Evening star., 1941-05-10
SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1o4

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn Philadelphia. rain.
Boston-Hew York. rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08
|
 JOIN PIONEERS

At the regular monthly meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, held in the Odd Fellows Hall last night, four sourdoughs were initiated.
 The oldtimers joining the Pio- neers were Oscar Harri. Fred Crowell, Carl Collen, John B. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

Count five average words to elAe Inc. Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .-----------1Se
 Additional dayS - =
 Minimum charge ----.eoo Copy must be in the office by z Sclock in the afternoon to nsure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed n teiepnone Gsctory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

FOR SALE-Equity in new Broom house, fully equipped; sewing ma chine, radio, double garage, Ply mouth sedan, dragsaw, tools, 92 acres, on loop road, 5000. It's a gift. Write to XYz, cfo The Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

gency.
 Chapter II (HB 95)-Appropriat- ing $4,496,932 for Territorial cx- penses in the next biennium. Elm ergency.
 Chapter 72 (HB 60--Authorizing the Attorney General to appoint an assistant when needed.
 Chapter 73 tHB 86)--Appropriat- ing $4,500 for the construction of a fireproof vault as an addition to the Territorial Building. Emergency.
 Chapter "A (SB 23)-Placing a penalty of 10 percent on mining taxes not paid by January 3l and Is percent if not paid by March 15.
 Chapter 75 (SB 59) - Changing the General Wholesale and Whole sale, Malt, Beverages and Wine li- censes from flat fee to a gradu- ated fee according to business trans acted.
 Chapter 76 (SB 4D-Placing an excise tax of 12h percent of gross receipts on coin-o operated amusement devices.
 Chapter TT tHB 116)-Appropriat- ing $144.2O to compensate Mrs. Bes- sic Arketa for services rendered an indigent infant. Emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

ad V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

Chapter 49 ,SB Making fath- CTS responsible for the welfare of illegitimate children.
 Chapter 50 (HB S9) Authorizing the Board of Administration to dis pose of obsolete Territorial prop , erty.
 Chapter 5l (HB 9D-Appropriat- ing $3,375 to compensate J. A, Korra and Herbert Simpson of Fairbanks for injuries sustained while in the employ of the University of Alaska Emergency.
 Chapter 52 (HB 36) Requiring persons desiring marriage licenses to give three days notice to U. S. Commissioners.
 Chapter 53 (SB 35)-Appropriat- ing Sl75,000 to construct an addi- tion to the Pioneers Home.
 Chapter 54 (SB 46)-Providing for the filing of instruments with Clerks of Court when there is vacancy in the office of Recorder
 Chapter 55 (HB 92)--Appropriat- ing $6,372 to reimburse Minnie Fields for conducting a school for indigent children Emergency.
 Chapter 56 (SB 3)-Authorizing the administration of estates of In- dians in which gas screw or other vessel of the value of not more chan $10,000 is involved Emergency
 Chapter 57 (SB 4D-Repealing a section providing that proceeds from the Experimental Fur Farm be cov- cred into the Territorial Treasury. Chapter 58 (SB 35 and 6O-Ap- prOpriating $873 for the Star Air Lines. Seward General Hospital and John M. Cross of Deering for trans portation and disqualification of in digents Emergency. Chapter 59 tHB 34)-Permitting payment of wolf and coyote boun- ties on animals shot from airplanes without submission of leg bones and skins. Emergency.
 Chapter 50 (HB 122) --Appropriat- ing $56,860 for necessary expenses of the National Guard of Alaska. Elm ergency.
 Chapter 6l (SB 8O-Providing a penalty of $500 fine or six months Imprisonment for violation of the law designating public assist ance records as confidential.
 Chapter 62 tSB 9)-Providing for giving of notice of petitions for letters of administration and of order of sale of real property of a ward Emergency.
 Chapter 63 tSB 2D-Appropriat- ing $l0,000 to assist the Town of Craig in enlarging it's school house
 Chapter GA tSB 7T-Appropriat- ing, $lO,000 for an additional Ter ritorial Veterinarian.
 Chapter 65 (SB Establishing highway traffic regulations.
 Chapter 66 (HB 78)--Appropriat- ing, $645 to reimburse St. Anns Hos pital for services to indigents. Emer- 1 gency.
 Chapter 67 (HB 8D-Appropriat- ing $60,000 for University of Alaska buildings.
 Chapter 68 tHB 93)-Reducing the bounty on coyotes from s2O to $1750.
 Chapter 69 (HB l0D Raising the boat liquor license from $1O0 to $25O per year.
 Chapter 70 (SB 1D-Appropriat- ling $2,O93.3O to compensate J. A. Bulger, A. M. Geyer, Duncan Sin clair. o. w. Wright and N Lester Troast and Associates for labor, materials, equipment and services on the Territorial Building. Finer l A = A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

Eard Julius Kreb who "Out of the Night under van leaves Ellis Island New York City, after custody institu
 proceedings refugee from Germany the author de Communist plot me- His
 book exposes Nazi and Communist terrorism. s