The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1935, Page 1

) * " VOL. XLV., NO. 6947. REPO * FERA PREPARES .- RELIEF SETUP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, APRIL 27 FOR NEW WORK fiction have been placed before vio- lators of the law here. Ketchikan officials have decided on the ball and chain cure for ha- bitual offenders, mostly liquor and Present Program to Con- clude Throughout Ter- Chain Gang Looming for Violators in Ketchikan KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 27.—|ment was discovered in a forgotten | The visions of the chain gang of |ordinance passed in June, 1904. Chief of Police S. S. Daniels said: “Mere jail sentences have not the proper effect on curbing repeaters so wej have decided on more effect- ive means of punishment.” Chain gangers may be required to sidewalks or Roosevelt had given assurance that . . traffic violators. work on the streets, rllOl’)’ Tuesday nght The authority for such a punish- | other public property. With encouraging word from the : E 7 SRS [ E, national capital that President|Goup. Troy Reports 5 HUME HUNS a percentage of the $4,880,000,000 work relief funds would go to Al- Progress on Alaskan Projects aska and other territorial posses- sions, the Federal Emergency Re- lief Administration here announced it would wind up its present work program throughout the Territory Tuesday night in preparation for sharing in the new relief program. ‘Word from Washington also stat- ed that Secretary Harold L. Ickes and Harry L. Hopkins, head of the public works division, were calling for early outline of public works programs so that the work could be speeded. ska programs for the new setup have been in Wash- ington for some time and the word to go ahead and amount of the ap- propriations are anticipated daily. Ickes Wires In a telegram to PWA engineers in the states, Alaska and other ter- ritories, Secretary Ickes today said: “You are authorized to accept new applications for loans and for loans and grants for non-federal pro- Jects. “For the time being applicants Gov. John W. Troy, who has had a busy ten days in Wash- ington, D. C. conferring with committees and officials regard- ing important matters pertain- | ing to the Territory, . reports | progress on Alaskan projects. | He expects to be in the National | Capital for at least another | week. according to word received l by The Empire this morning. e eee NEWMATANUSKA CONTRACTS FOR ALASKA MILLS Juneau, Ketchikan Firms Get More Orders for will use the present type of appli- cation forms with the understand-, ing that applications made subject | to change in the present PWA rules New contracts totaling approxi- and regulations to be announced mately $10,000 have been awarded ehortly,”. he said. {to the Juneaun ‘Lumber Mills and Approximately $720000 has been the Ketchikan Spruce Mills for expended through FERA in work jumber to be used in the Mata- relief and direct relief in Ahskaj_nuxka Valley project, according to during the two years since its 95"word received here from J. R. Um- tablishment and the end of the/mel, Interior Department Purchas- present program affects some 2,000 ing Agent in Seattle, who called persons in these two classifications.|for the bids. Though completion of the present| This brings the total of Alaska setup is called for Tuesday night, Jumber purchased for the project some money will remain for direct thus far (o around $20,000, two relief until the new program gets contracts having previously been under way, according to Harry G. let by the Alaska Rural Rehabili- Watson, Deputy Administrator tor.tanun Corporation here, one to the Alaska. {Juneau mills - and the other Peak Passed Ketchikan. The corporation is do- The peak load of relief in the ing everything possible to buy every Territory has been passed with|item available in Alaska for the spring, the seasonal employment'new undertaking, corporation of- opening up, many having found jabs'flcials said today in announcing in various lines and a certain num-|[word from Mr. Ummel that again ber have been ;able to go hack to|the Alaska firms had been suc- employment ,in the states, Mr. Wat- | cessful, son explained. About 750 have been | Under the at work unger the last stretch of |Juneau mills public works projects throughout the |feet of sash grain flooring and Territory, the bulk centering in Ju-|approximately 60,000 feet of com- neau and Ketchikan. mon lumber. The Keichikan Spruce Settlement Lumber new contracts the will furnish 25,000 to| Mills will supply 90,000 feet of EITHER NORTHLAND OR GASBOAT MAY BRING CREW HERE Although the motorship Northland will call at Port Althorp tomorrow morning enroute to Juneau from Bitka, it is possible, it was learned here today, that the crew of the wrecked Virginia, IV, may find.a different method of return to Ju- neau. The five men, wib sought a tem- porary haven at the Port Althorp flooring, all shelving and other items totaling about 160,000 feet. Some of the items in the Seattle bids have not yet been let. The new orders for the Alaska mills are reported to be causing the companies 40 put on more men, especially in the camps where op- erations are speeding up. The present contracts are only a starter building is completed in the Mata- nuska, according to officials. of what may be needed before| SEN. GORE HAS cannery after their vessel had cap- sized in heavy seas in Lisianski Strait Tuesday, may board the Northland or may return here on a “gasboat, Juneau Lumhber Mills officials to- * day said the gasboat Alaskan, skip- pered by Capt. Art LaGasa has been sent to Lisianski Strait to éxamine the scene of the wreck. The Vir- ginia IV had been transporting tor Gore, of Oklahoma, today sought to line wp support behind a proposal which he says will settle two momentous issues at one coup. Senator Gore has offered an NEW PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, April 27—Sena- | amendment to the bonus bill authorizing the President to com- promise on all war debts and use the proceeds to pay off the bonus Iin full. lumber from Juneau to Kimshan. It is possible that Capt. J. L. Hanson and his four crew members may be brought to the city on the Alaskan. —————— — - GUARDSMAN GN BOAT Mary and Buddy Seen Maurice Rice, officer in the Unit- ed States Coast Guard service, ar- Together ;Romance Is rived on the Northwestern. He is Reported as Budding|nere on ofticial business and plans to return to the Puget Sound city SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April 27.—|when the Northwestern makes:her The presence together of Mary southbound trip. Pickford and Charles “Buddy” Rog- oo ers, lent new credence to previous| WIFE, SON OF PAA PILOT reports of a romance between them. ARRIVE ON NORTHWESTERN Rogers said polo was the rea- Mrs. Alex Holden and her infant sons for his visit here and there is|5on arrived on the steamer North- no romance. western from Seattle to join Mr, —— - Hclden, who is a pilot for the JENSEN TO HOME Pacific Alaska Airways. Pilot Hold- Prom Petersburg, Al Jensen is|en arrived from the south on the traveling on the Northland for the PAA Lockheed Vega seaplane last Pioneers' Home at iStka. week. MADE BY SOX, BROWN GAME |Chicago- Trims St. Louis 11 to 4—Swat Four Pitchers Hard CHICAGO, Ill, April 27. — The | White Sox assaulted four St. Louls | pitchers for five home runs yes- | terday afternoon and eleven other hits to trounce the Browns 11 to 4 in the series opener. The Sox homers were made by Jack Hayes, Rip Redcliffe, El Sim- mons, Like Appling and Deke Ho- nura. In the National .League Phila- delphia and New York played to a |tied score 5-5 for thirteen innings |and the game was then called by | darkness. Pittsburgh and St. Louis also went eleven innings. GAMES FRIDAY | Pacific Coast League | Missions 11; Los Angeles - 5. | Sacramento.l; Rortland 3. | Oakland 1; Seattlé 8. | Hollywood 9; San Francisco 8, | ten innings. National League Philadelphia 5; New York 5. The |game was called at end of thir- | teenth inning on account of dark- ness. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 3, eleven| innings. | Boston 4; Brooklyn 5. American League Louis 4; Chicago 11. | Washington 10; Beston 5. | Detroit 3; Cieveland 11. | New York 11; Philadelphia 2. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Oakland 13 3 813 | Los Angeles 12 1 832 ! San Francisco 9 8 529 | Hollywood 9 8 529 | Portland 8 10 444 | Seattle ... o N | | Sacramento .. 1 12 .368 | Missions 6 13 316 | National League | Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn ... 8 2 800 New York 5 2 14 St. Louis 5 4 556 Chicago .. ¥ 4 556 Cincinnati 5 5 -500 Pittsburgh 4 6 400 Boston ... 2 7 222 | Philadelphia 2 6 250 American League Won Lost Pet. Cleveland . 2ol 1 875 Chicago .. 7 3 700 Boston ... 6 3 667 ‘Washington 5 4 556 New York .. 5 4 556 St. Louis ... 2 6 250 Philadelphia 2 17 222 Detroit 2 8 200 DI PAIRE Shy . HOSPITAL NOTES . ® 000000000000 Frank Bonzard was admitted to | St. Ann’s Hospital last night. He is being yreated for pneumonia. Robert DuPree of Douglas, a medical patient, is in “very sat- isfactory condition and probably | will leave the hospital in a few | days,” St. Ann's Hospital attaches said today. Meyer Greenburg, a medical pa- | tient, left St. Ann’s Hospital today. Mrs. H. L. Cochrane of Douglas, entered St. Ann's Hospital today for treatment of a serious cold. CRANE MAN ARRIVES K. F. MacLeod, representative of the Crane Company, arrived in Ju- City League Before Playoft Series 1935. «MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS —Fears Expressed— One Threat Made SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 27. Baseball's official opening daté Mif_rne deadline set by the oil com- Juneau this season will be Sund&¥ipanies for the end of the tanker afternoon, May 12. That fact WaSlstrike has passed. established last night when tBe| _Apprehension of the possible Juneau City Baseball League Offle=lspread of the marine labor dispute ials met in the District Attorney's)inereased and a general strike of Record Peace-Time Naval Bill Passes House, Thundering Ayes | | | WASHINGTON, April 27. — The The measure goes to the Senate | House with a thundering chorus of | where it is expected to pass. (“ayes,” without record passed a reg-| The bill boosts the Administra- ular Naval appropriations bill for|tion's National Defense Program peacetime of $460,000,000. |to close the billion dollar mark The fund is to be used to bring | when coupled with the recently en- | the fleet to treaty strength. |acted Army appropriation bill. “MINE EQUITIES ™ Matanuska ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27.— A brand new marriage certifi- cate is Gilford Lenton's ticket office of the Federal and Terri- 1935 playing schedule. ‘The defending champion Elks Club can Legion lineup in the city' “opener” at Baseball Park. g ‘The managers and William Holg~ heimer, president, of the leagte, agreed last night that the thrée teams: Elks, Legion and Moose — would play a total of 18 games in each half of a split season. The first half will end on Friday, June 21. The following Sunday will mark the start of the second half, due to end on Sunday, August 4. Then, of course, will come the “Little World Series’ " playoff games, The sequence of games is the same for each f. ‘Another important item of b ness considered last night was further allocation of players to teams. A -player list will be re- leased Monday. The official schedule: torial Building and approved the|for May 1 unless demands are met. nine will tangle with the Ameri-iwalked out at Bellingham in sup- 75,000 lumber workers also loomed to Alaska with a group of 67 Minnesota families going to the Land of Promise, the Matanus- ka Valley colonization project. Lennon was, until a few days ago, a gingle man. He learned no single men were being taken to Alaska, Linnon propored to Miss Ca- therine Scarlett, school teacher at International Falls, his home town, and whom he courted five years ago, 3 She accepted and they were TAKE DECLINE Other Issues Display No Weakness, Short Ses- sion of Exchange . Millworkers Walkout Sgven hundred sawmill workers port of the request for a six-hour day and a 30-hour week and an increase in wages from 45 to 75 cents an hoyr minimum pay. NEW YORK, April 27. — World The collapse of the oil tanker silver prices and mining equities negotiations was followed by a re-|declined abruptly at the short ses- port that the Maritime Federation sion of the New York Stock Ex- of the Pacific, at Seattle, pledged |change today but there was no complete support of the tanker|especial weakness in most of the strike. other sections of the list. Today's married. Sailors, it is reported, are con-|close was somewhat heavy. The trip to Alaska will be | sidering a strike vote. Bar silver was reduced to 76% | their honeymoon. cents an ounce, wiping out the advance of yesterday. The white metal was also down substantially in London Montreal grains and cotton were softer with silver bonds slightly irregular. The sterling moved up today as gold currencies sagged. PRESIDENT T0 DISCUSS MANY MASKS ORDERED FOR RESIDENTS First Half CLOSING PRICES TODAY Sunday, May 12—Legion-Elks. Tuesday, May 14—Elks-Moose, Priday, May 17—Elks-Legion. *£..day, May 19-—Leglon-Moose.} Tuesday, May 21—Legion-Blks. Friday, May 24—Moose-Legion. Sunday, May 26—Moose-Legion. Tuesday, May 28—Legion-Moose. Friday, May 31—Elks-Moose. ‘Sunday, June 2—Elks-Legion. Tuesday, June 4—Moose-Elks. Friday, June T7—Legion-Elks. Sunday, June 9—Moose-Legion. Tuesday, June 11—Elks-Legion, Friday, June 14—Legion-Moose. Sunday, June 16—Elks-Moose. Tuesday, June 18—Moose-Legion. Friday, June 21—Moose-Elks, Second Half Sunday, June 23—Leglon-Elks. Tuesday, June 25—Elks-Moose. Friday, June 28—Elks-Legion. Sunday, June 30—Legion-Moose. Tuesday, July 2—Legion-Elks. Sunday, July 7—Moose-Legion. Tuesday, July 9—Moose-Elks. Friday, July 12—Legion-Moose. Sunday, July 14—Elks-Moose. Tuesday, July 16—Elks-Legion. Friday, July 19—Moose-Elks. |OF DUST AREAS LIBERAL, Kansas, April 27—The Red Cross has ordered 10,000 sur- gica) masks distributed to protect gl 'he - health * of residents in - the southwest dust bowl. Doctors said the dust storms are tausing much illness and unless the people do something to protect themselves the situation may become even more critical. The death rate from pneumonia and other respiratory diseases has increased tremendously in the past two weeks. Silt continued to mask the south- west plains country, moving as far as Kansas City. VESPER SERVICE AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL Tomorrow evening Vesper service will be held in Holy Trinity Cathe- dral at eight o'clock, sung by vested choir of thirty voicgs. Easter hymns and anthem will be sung, and Dean C. E. Rice will preach a sermon appropriate to the Easter season. The eleven o'clock service THINGS ON AIR Legislative Pro_gram, Work Relief Plans, Etc., NEW YORK, April 27 —Closln(.:! quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17%, American Can | American Power and Light 3%, Anaconit “TI%, Armour N 8%, Bethiehem Steel 25%, Calumet and Be Emplhasized Hecla 3%, General Motors 30%, Bty International Harvester 39%, Kan~‘l YIASUHINGT,?N' ’“’,’" 271' o T{)P necott 17%, United States . Steel | PSINAUYE Drogram as well as new 32, Pound $483, Bremner bid 61, i S O MIREIRE K |discussed by the President tomor- ASKeR®, Nebernn bid s sthon 70‘11'0'1 night at 10 o'clock, Eastern wged Standard Time, over a nationwide DlSTRlCT CO URT AND hook-up of both broadcast systems, /it was learned this afternoon. i‘g?‘%‘;{ IRKEIlNJRgEggl% Social sccurn;r. holcfigg company regulations, new banking bill and District Judge George F. Alex- cluded in the air talk, it is said. |extension of NRA will also be in- ander. who has been in Ketchikan | i e Sunday, July 21—Legion-Eks. lwi be held in St. Luke's Church, Assistant United States Attorney, Tuesday, July 23—Moose-Legion. Friday, July 26—FElks-Legion. Sunday, July 28—Legion-Moose. Tuesday, July 30—Elks-Moose. Friday, August 2—Moose-Legion. Sunday, August 4—Moose-Elks. AR LRI B IR BN I I e AT THF. HOTELS L4 Gastineau6 G. W .Knee, Chesterfields; K. F. MacLeod, Seattle; Pat Lynch, Se- holding court for the last several weeks, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern with his staff. In the| party were U. 8. Marshal wun-m’ T. Mahoney, accompanied by Mrs. Mahoney who had been in Kewhi-‘ABuARn ALASKA kan previously with her son; R.aber(! E. Coughlin, Clerk of Court; Vene-| tia Pugh, Deputy Clerk; J. H. New- an THls P ORT man, court stenographer, and Mel| y Grigsby, bailiff. George W. l'bltl.; | SEATTLE, April 27. — Steamer Douglas. Members of the Northern who‘ represented the district attor- Alaska sailed at 9 o'clock this Light Rebekah Lodge will attend |DP€Y's office during the court term, morning for Alaska ports with 132 this service. The public is always|Went south to Seattle. first class and 109 steerage pas- welcome at all services. The Frank Dorbant case was the |sengers aboard e principal matter coming up at the| Passengers booked for Juneau BRUSH FIRE CALLS OUT Ketchikan term, the two Ketchikan include Miss Kyle, Britt Pollard, FIRE DEPARTMENT TODAY [ty cases not going to trial as al-|Fred Sullivan, Roy Stotts, George . torneys were not prepared, it was W. Folta, Carl Magnusen, Alfred A fire in the brush along ihe |Feported. |Lomen, Willlam Castleton, R. A. old trail near the Seatter Tract| A 1arge number of routine cases| Gridley, Matt Zugotoff, Mrs. L. H, addition called out the Juneau|Were taken care of during the term’ Metzgar, Donald McKee, George Fire Department shortly before 4|in the First City, and the court is Kerney, L. G. McKee and wife, o'clock this afternoon. The blaze|€XPecting to return there probably Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, Max Heibrod, at that time was spreading rapidly |8bout May 28 for another term. Lena A. Pigg, Mrs. G. Leonard, PRICE TEN CENTS CLAIM REICH IS ' AGAIN BREAKING | PEAGE TREATY Britain, France and Italy Expected to Present New Joint Protest 12 BIG 5 EAN-GOING SUBS REPORTED Berlin Adrr'?‘!'—U—Boats Part of Prcgram But Denies Construction Yet LONDON, April 27—From au- thoritative sources It is asserted Germany has begun building sub- marines in violation of the Ver- sailles treaty and it was disclosed today that the British cabinet in- tends to consider this new develop- ment next week. . The government meanwhile is in communication with the Berlin Em- bassy. There is no doubt, said one ource, that Germany has again broken a part of the treaty. May Affect Naval Talks Fear was expressed that the ac- tion may affect the naval talks with the Teich fixed for May in Paris, it was said, and London re- ports opened the possibility of a new joint protest on the part of France, Italy and Britain. Since Germany already has taken unilateral action in violating the Versailles agreement relative to the Army force, both political and dip- lomatic circles here considered it would be only a matter of time be- fore the Reich would treat the ban on simarines' fn" the“same” manner. It was recalled that offiefal spokes- men in Berlin recently said- Ger- many must have a small fleet of submarines for service in the Bal- kans. New Batch of Subs The Socialist Herald said, how- ever, that the second batch of sub? marines of larger type for ocean service were being built next. Twelve submarines of 250 tons each are now reported under construction in German shipyards. PART OF PROGRAM BERLIN, April 27.—The German Defense Ministry admitted today that submarines constitute part of Germany's rearmament program al- though denying that orders had been placed for construction of new boats. —————— MEXICO TAKES DRASTIC STEP, | attle; Richard Shaughnessy, Seattle|but was being brought under con- Pt | James Fraser, V. D. Harrison, Jack Don O e, Seattle; Mrs. Gert-|[trol at press time. TO TENAKE |Kirmse, Joseph Nadeau, Claude rude Gibson, Seattle; Mrs. C. Rob- Bt Traveling to the Superior Pack- Erskine and wife, J. D. Donoghren, erts, Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. R. G. Curtis, Seattle; N. S. Edwards, Ket- chikan; A. C. Adams, Excursion In- let; M. B. Dahl, Hood Bay; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson, Funter; Mau- rice Rice, Juneau; P. Hangeland, Juneau, Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Holden and baby, Pacific Alaska Airways; R. C. Haydon, Annex Creek; C. R. Wil- son, Juneau; Peggy Pimperton, Deuglas; Lucille Pepoon, Douglas; Lee Thoma. Douglas; V. C. Bing- ham, Juneau. Alaskan ’ A. McDougall, Seattle; A. H. Westall, Palo Altor Cal.; A. Bell, Seattle: Melvin Grigsby, Juneau; D. Spencer, Ketchikan; R. Pekovich, Funter, 3 P R MRS. PATTERSON RETURNS Mrs. Ann Patterson returned to Juneau orr the Northland from Se- attle. She had been on a short vacation from her personal laundry service here, S e WIRTH LEAVES VESSEL Although originally ticketed for Juneau, Carl Wirth, liquor sales- man, left the Northwestern at Ket- neau from Seattle as a passenger ien the Northwestern. » chikan .on that vessel's trip from Seattle. A. E» Karnes, Lester Wakeman, J. L. Holleran; and seven steerage. o e SUGaeds NEW P. 0. HOURS — . JOINS HUSBAND ing Company’s cannery at Tenakee To join her husband, Mrs. A.jon the Northwestern from Seattle Gunderson is traveling to Chatham |are two executives of the firm. One cn the Northwestern from Seattle.|is J. T. Tenneson, superintendent Her husband is superintendent of |of the Tenakee plant. The other is the Superior Packing Company|Dr. T. A. Darling, who will fill the plant at Chatham. position of pivsicia: during the e season’s operations. MRS. COOPER ILL ——— Mrs. James C. Cooper, wife of AJAX IS HERE an associate in the Wallis 8. George Company, was taken to St. Anns' Hospital last night. She has been receiving treatment at home for influenza. ———- —— HARTZELL TO SITKA D. 8. Hartzell, supervisor of so- cial welfare in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, is a passenger from Juneau to Sitka on the Northland. I e MRS. HEGSTAD HERE Mrs. O. Hegstad, wife of the driver for the Peerless Bakery, re- turned to the city from Seattle on the Northland. She was accom- panied here by her two children, Doris and Lois. - .- - NELSON IN CITY N .G. Nelson, prominent local property owner, arrived in Jungau|E. L. Graves in the building supply in Seattle for the benefit of his! Company’s traveling auditor, business, arrived on the Northland health, returned to Juneau aboard| on the Northland after a business trip to Southeast Alaska ports. ' ARE ANNOUNCED cific Alaska Pisheries Company ten- Commencing next Wednesday, May er, berthed at Pacific Coast dock 1, new hours at the Juneau Post- today. The Ajax, which ecame office will go into effect, according from the Excursion Inlet cannery to an announcement, made today of the company, is scheduled to by Postmaster Albert Wile. leave tonight. The new hours during which the pintl, &. TSNS jvarious windows will be open for CREWSON RETURNS H. B. Crewson, Schillings Prod- eral public will be from 8:30 o'- Here to load coal, the Ajax, Pa- ucts representative, returned to clock in the morning until 5:30 o'- Juneau from Ketchikant on theiclack in the afternoon on all week Northwestern. {days except Saturday. On Satur- e |days the windows will be open at WENTWORTH TO SITKA |8:30 o'clock in the morning and Ned Wentworth, New England -F‘lsh‘clase at’12:30 o'clock in the after- company buyer at Sitka, is traveling' noon, giving a half-holiday to the| to that port on the Northland from window: force. Seattle. AN RN McDOUGAL RETURNS Archie McDougal, wellknown car- penter and contractor, who has been e BINGHAM ARRIVES V. C. Bingham, associated with from Southeast Alaska porr.‘s. tthe Northwestern, transacting business with the gen-| Coins Must Be Exchanged for Paper Notes—Ex- portation Stopped MEXICO, D. F., April 27—The Mexican Government has been forced to raise the price of silver and take steps to prevent exporta- tion of silver currency. A decree was issued last night ordering exchange of the present silver currency for paper notes of the Bank of Mexico. Export of silver coins is also prohibited and large silver coins have been with- drawn from circulation and will be deposited in the Bank of Mexico as a reserve against which the bank ' notes will be issued. { New coins of lesser metal content | will be issued to replace the small coins now in circulation. | BANKS ARE CLOSED MEXICO, April 27.—All banks are closed today following the embargo on all export of silver coins in order {to give them time to adjust them- | selvies to the new monetary regula~ tions. - eee BROUILLETTE RETURNS F. Brouillette, Haines merchant, returned, to that city on the Northwestern after spending a few |days here on a short business trip. i - - - TRIMBLE TO HAINES | L. L. Trimble, Railway Express passage on the Northwestern Halnes, P ¢ RT GERMANY BUILDING NEW SUBS SCHEDULE FOR (DEADLINE OVER BASEBALL LOOP | TANKER STRIKE IS ANNOUNCED, IS PASSED NOW 36 Games o Be Played in{No Seitleshenit Ts Rekoched SILVER ISSUE & ¢