davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Bod Break In
RiUer Holds Up
E1rczIz:siOnists

The 80 persons who made the
trip over the Imperial Irrigation
district system Yesterday had an OPP
portGnity to see first hand one Of
the many problems that confront
the directors in their administra-
tion OF irrigation affairs.
\ sudden break in the leyec svs-
them about six miles from the end
of the railroad in McXico. some
what upset the scheduled plans of
those sponsoring the excursion. but
proved highly ya-uablc in showing
the many taxpayers in the party
how some of the irrigation funds are
spent yearly.
The Colorado river has been nam-
ed the most capricious river" in
the United States, and evidently
took one Of It's tcmpcramcgta fits
early Saturday morning when it sud
denly tore into the banks under the
railroad, at point near Pescadcro
cut washing ont about 100 feet of
railroad track and . huge amount
Of dirt before it WAS Cotton under
control
Engineer Carbcrry, Who WAS call
od 10 the scene, and Il crew of mon
worked desperately all dar Satur-
day and Sunday morning, trying to
repair the break so that the trip
might he made yesterday to the end
Of the system as planned. However,
it WAS NOT possible to do So, the
Workmcu not getting the break uu-
der control until last night. All
day yesterday, carload after carload
Of rock was dumped into the break
and it is predicted that possibly 255
cars in aII will b. necessary to re-
pair the damage done. Owing to
the fec; that the river is low at
present there WAS no danger OF
flooding the surrounding country,
the main effort being 10 pet the
railroad tracks into operation again
This is the most serious break
that has occurred for more than
year and will probably eos $4,000
to mcni, but sudden breaks like
this have been Il part of the history
of the river ever since any one can
rcmombcr, and by the peculiar ma
tWe of The river bed VIII ALWAYS
present serious problem to the irri
CATION district.
Guests of Aten's
The members of the excursion
party were guests Of Director Atcu
and embraced residents of Water
Division no. >, Director Pound 5 di
vision having had their outing two
weeks ago
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NEW PARKING
LAW GOES IN
EFFECT TODAY

Enforcement ef the ucw citY VI
diumcc governing traffic in Nfho
business section Of the citv. WAS eX-
p"C.ed TO start rhis afternoon. dc-
corlIug TO Chief Barker. SLIGHT
delay having been incurred this
morning due to the d!>ire to have
the signs warming of the parking
limit changed from three to two
hours.
Members of The police department
were changing over the signs to-
day and it wa> anticipated that tine
work would he completed in time
TO make it possible TO enforce the
law this afternoon. If not, then
enforcement viii begin tomorrow
morning.
Autoists are again reminded by
t,o police the the ordinances win
bH strictly enforced and that they
should make it Il point to remember
What the parking time Emit ho~
bem changed MS the court viii not
take "didu t know for an cy-
cuSc, in ease Niolators are Brought
today in police court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
RIOTS, DEATHS At FRENCH ELECTIONS
Conservatives
SnOWed Under
By Opponents
BY A. L. BRADFORD
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J

! NoHitSu L iSoS otdll COTIcSpOuueULD
PARIS, May 4.-Attendcd by fa.
ital riotmg in Corsica and Algeria,
Iin which five were killed, France s
municipal elections resulted in dis
tinct gains for candidates Of the left
wing.
Officials figures for all provinces
lof France Sow tha, Su>;alists and
radicals gained materially over Con,
is"rvatives. with Communist candi-
idatcs badly defeated.
: Two are dead and 30 wounded as
IN result Of rioting during polling
yesterday at Oran, in Algeria, while
lat Cauro, Corsica, three were shot to
death and three others wounded.
In Paris, - districts returned 2G
Conservatives, - radicals and SO
.cIalists and two Communists.
The municipal elections are i'm
.portant politically. rs n barometer
'of public opinion and because the
councillors elected will form dc.
congress which will elect
Tone third Of the French senate in
lg41.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Traffic Officer Hurt in Crash; Imperial Man Jailed
-FOUR HOMES TO
COST $4,000 IN
APRIL PERMITS
Last Months Building
Permits Double
April, 1924

-Four new homes, representing aH
investment of #l6,0oO, are includ-
ed in the building permits issued in
this city during April, when the to-
tai amount Of permits reached So
500
The four new homes are being
built for j. 5. Jones, with q $4,000
residence; Floyd Dillon, $4,000; r.
NJ. Lindsey, two $1,000 houses.
Other home building includes Dr..
+. ". Peterson. sleeping rooms,
$500; FL Centre Home Builders ;
association $4,000; j. :. johnson,
$1,000.
Commercial building permits were
few during the month and consisted
chiefly OF alterations, the Arrow
head Creamery addition calling for
and expenditure of $1,000 being the
largest.
The past winter and spring las
been til" busiest that local contrac-
tors have experienced in several
years, and the results are plainly
seen in the many new buildings,
chiefly homes, that have been bull
in this city. The bulk Of the build
ing has been te the west and south
Of the business section, the new
court house acting rs a splendid Stim
uIant for home building by property
owncgs in that direction.
WhiIc u Iull is necessarily look
ed for with the approach Of warm
weather, il IS the conceusus of opiu-
ION that there will be moro aciiv-
itv during the coming summer and
fall than there ha, been in several
seasons
Tho permits issued during April
were practically twicc as large as
those issued in April. 1921, the to-
tai fer that mouth amounting to
Sl:i.92225.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
60 VESSELS IN
FLEET TO ATTACK
WHISKEY ARMADA
Equipped as For War,
Bitter Battle
Looms
By IEiied Press Leased Wire

CLIFTON, \. y, May 4.-Arm-
ed, manned and equipped rs for
war, more than 60 crafts arc III
readiness ut tine coast guard base
here today for Il war of cXtcr-
mination,' against rum row.
With orders 80 "shoot to kill, =
this fleet, including the Revenue
Cutters Gresham, Seneca and Mo
.iavc, is expected 10 sail tomorrow
to attack the whiSkcy armada that
is stretched over 4 long lire Of the
coast.
While Officials of the fleet were
rctircnt today, it was learned from
authoritative sources that sailing
orders would be forthcoming to
morrow.
Consisting of units from the
coast guard Of the entire Atlantic
scaboard, this prohibition arma-
da is easily the greatest ever mo
biIizcd. Most Of the craft are 40
to % feet long, with motors cap
able Of enormous speed and equip
ped with machine guns.
Rear Admiral Frederick G. Bill
lard. conmaudes Of the coast
guard. is expected to issue orders
for the ram war from Washington
today. lie had final conference
here yesterday before leaving for
the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
MANY TRAFFIC
VIOLAT0RS FINED
IN POLICE COURT

Howard DuewSon and John l.. De
La llmta, charged with drunkenness,
were fined $40 and $50 respectively.
There were 20 eases of traffic
violations bcford the couii rs Il
result of police activities over the
weekend, The majority of the
offenders paid fines. One of the
offenders was high school stu
dent, and the cou5 took up his OPP
orator S license for the remainder
of the month as Il reminder that
there must be no spedd.Ig on the
city streets,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
WHAT'S DOING


City Council meets tonight,
special meeting.
U. c. T. dinner by men for
wives tonight, Pythian Hail.
Y. NJ. c. A. meets tonight,
high school.
No. 384 F. and A. M. meets
tonight.
M. E. Ladies' Aid Society,
m9et tomorrow morning, home
Mrs. Harry Thacker.
Emmanuel Circle meets tomor-
row morning Baptist Church.
Seven Chances 1T Valley
theater.
Fifth Avenue Models at
Palace theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Find 100 Sticks
Dynamite Near
New Incinerator
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nay 4.-What
is believed to havo been an attempt
10 blow up the nqv city iurmera-
tor now under construction was be
ing investigated by authorities here
today.
Approximately leo sticks Of
dynam..c were found within = hun
drods yards of the main building
of the plant late yesterday by an
aged negro. The explosives, if SCI
of, would have wrecked homes and
buildings within several blocks Of
The incjncr; .or, polica declare.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Rancher Dies
Near HOltville

Francis Marion smith. Is. well
known ranohcr in the Holtvine dis
ttict, died at the family home,
known as the Smith ranch, two
miles south of HoltviIle Yesterday,
after short illness. The deceased
was born in Ohio, and had lived in
Imperial Valley for the past -
years
Funeral services viii be held from
the funeral parIors of t. r. Lemons
in this city Thursday afternoon at
. clock, with burial in Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Injured As
Deputy Sheriffs
Crash Into Car

EL MONTE, Calf, May 4 Seven
persons were injured, none serious
~, when q Los Angeles shcrift's
automobile answering an emergency
cali, coIlided near here today with
q machine driven by A. \. Coward
Mn and Mrs. 4, Y. Coward aud
tEcir three children were injured
when their machine overturned.
Deputy Nhoriffs Nerdeudo'f and
McpeuHott We're }i4htly injured
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NORE DIVIDENDS BY
STANDARD OIL co.
Dy United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, May 4.--DirectoIs Of
lc Standard Oil Company Of In
lana today declared n dividend of
II cents on each share of cap
al stock, to be paid June - % all
ockhoI4ers of record az the close
business May Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
BIRTH
RATE INCREASING

WASHINGTON, May l-The
American birth rate is increasing
while the death rate is decreasing,
the department Of commerce report
cd today ON the basis Of a rampar
ison Of 1923 and 1924 figures for tha
states which collect vital statistics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
MORE COTTON IN
SIGHT THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, May +. The
worlds visible supply Of American
cotton ON May was 2,943.302 bales
against l,S3l,3S2 May !, 1929, the
department Of agriculture annomc-
ed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
80 s- -7-------7-a---a- -----=-.------
GAMES TODAY
National

National
New York at Philadelphia,
cloudy.
Brooklyn at Boston, clear.
Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy.
Only games today.
American
Philadelphia at New York,
cloudy.
Boston at Washington, clear.
Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy.
Detroit at st. Louis, clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
AMERICAN

Chicago at Cleveland, no game,
ram.
At Washington, Boston ". Wash
ing'on, postponed rain.
At Now York
Philadelphia 10l 022 2o2-S Is !
New York coo $40 500 II ;
Baumgartncr, Walbceg, Groves,
Pomnel and Coclrauo; Shawkcy,
lEoyt, Jones Frmci9 and O 'NctlL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NATIONAL

Cincinnati at Chicago, no game,
cold weather and wet grounds.
At Philadelphia
New York Gee 123 060-12 X l
Philadelphia eco Gee oo2- , Is I
Bentley and Gowdv; Dcc"ufg,
FiilinGim, Ulrich, Ilcnine, and VII
SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
At Boston

Brooklyn 020 000 G2G-5 10 !
Boston 002 GOO 20l-6 II I
Petty, Osborne and Dcberrv
MWquard, Graham aud Q 'Ncill,
Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
|. NJ. |k::ss Ok III.
..'lDEgE.:;,...

(As received over leased wire up to
. o 'clock)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
TAX SCHEDULE
FOR INCOMES
NOW AIRED
House Committee Makes
Known Recommendations
to Make to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 The
House Ways and Means Committee
has decided to incorporate in the
revenue bill reduction in the
maximum surtaX rate from 40 to
20 per cent and increase the per-
sonal exemption, income tax as
follows:
Exemption will. be increased from
$1,000 to $500 for single persons.
Exemption will be increased from
$2,500 for married persons, to
$3,50O.
Reduction of the normal rate
from two to one and one half per
cent for the first $4,000 tf taxable
income; from four to three per
cent for the next $4,000, from six
to five per cent over $4,000.
The &C mmitee will extend to $40G
exemption for dependents, and to
school children up to the age of 81.
The present limit Is IS.
The committee has raised the lin
1t on which 25 per cent reduction on
tax for earned income will be made
by taxpayers from incomes of So,
900 to 900 and rejected proposals
to repeal the capital stock tax or
modify the corporation levy twelve
and one half per cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
HARRY BOWERS,
MISSING man.
IS SEWARDITE

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 6.-EIar-
ry Bowers, reported in associated
Press dispat cEes yesterday as being
searched for, missing between Port
land Ore, and San Francisco or Los
Angeles, left here on October 10
on the steamer Yukon enroute to
Portland. He intended to go to
Grants Pass and acquire 60-acre
stock raising ranch.
Bowers was a barber and had
resided here for number of years.
He undoubtedly had considera BILE
money. the dispatches reporting
about 100000 when he left Port
land for California. Bowers was
we'll liked here. 1t is said he told
several of his friends he might go
to Tiajuana before locating on his
ranch.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
PRESIDENT IS
CALLED DOWN"
ON PROHIBITION
Mellon, Gov. Smith and Re-
publican Leaders Are
Given Scoring.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6. = Twenty
leaders of the dry forces, at meet
,ine yesterday, expressed disapproval
OF the attitude shown prohibition by
President Coolidge, Secretary Of
Treasury Mellon, Gov. A. E. Smith
and Mayor-elect James J. Walker,
and Republican leaders in the
country
Oliver w Stewart, President of
the living Squadron Foundation of
Indianapolis, Ind, presiding. ad-
monished the speakers to speak
from the heart"
DR.. F. D. Dinwiddle, Srperintend-
cnt Of tie National Temperance
Bureau, OF Washington, said Presi-
dent Coolidge could have complete
enforcement Of prohibition by sim
ply demanding action.
Clarence True Wilson, General
Secretary of the Board of Temper
ance OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, said I'VE must recognize
from the start the liquor leaders
heading prohibition enforcement in
this oountry. We are in crisis.
A scheme is atoot to open hundreds
of breweries f0r the manufacture
of real beer"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
BODY OF KING TUT IS
DEFINITELY DISCOVERED

CAIRO, Nov. 6.-The Ministry OF
Works has reported the body OF
King Tutankhamen has been defin-
itely discovered and the tomb was
opened on October II in the pres
ence Of officials.
The lid of the first sarcorhagus
was lifted revealing another on
which lay linen coverings and
boquets. These were removed re-
vealing the work of unexampled
beauty.
The second sarcophagus bore an
effigy of God Osiris This sarcopha-
gus was covered with a thin layer
of gold with marble background
The cover of the second sarcopha
gus was removed disclosing the
human shaped coffin.
Attempts are being made to de
tach the coffin from the second sar
cophague which is stuck together
with black liquid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
$25,000,0 Estate Is
Left by T. F. Manvill.

NEW York. Nov. 6-The will Of
Thomas Franklin Manville, head of
the Johns Manville company, who
died October 10, was filed today, dis
posing of an estate reported to ag-
gregate s25 100000.
His son, Thomas F. Manville, Jr.,
and daughter, Lorraine Manville
Gould, were bequeathed S2,0O0,O0O
each in trust and one-half the resi-
Ituary estate The Fifth Avenue hos
pital was left $1,00O,000 to be used
in satisfying a mortgage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
final SECTION
ON HIGHWAY IS
OPEN TO AUTOS
Eagle River Section of Clac-
ier Highway Completed
and Is Accepted.

Marking the completion of Gla
cier Highway to Eagle River, the
Eagle River section of that route
was accepted this week by the Bu-
reau of Public Roads and this week
turned over to it by |. G. Anderson,
representing the firm Of Seims and
Carlson, Spokane contractors, who
did the work. The addition of this
section Of the highway brings Ju-
neau into direct touch with the Eagle
River Valley agricultural and mining
districts over what is considered one
OF the best roads in the Territory and
an equal to any in the States OF the
same type of construction. The new
section is S.26 miles long. 1t cost
In round figures $175,000. Work on
it was started July 3, 1928. shortly
after the contract was awarded
Seims and Carlson closed down for
the season on Nov. 10, following, re
opened its camps on April 3, 1924
These closed down September 10
last year for the winter. This year
construction was resumed on May
2, duu tlc ScCliOH was competed
Oct. 80,
Is 3. P. r. Standard.
The newly completed portion OF
the highway is constructed to Bureau
of Public Roads ten-foot standard
1t is IL feet wide and carries ten
feet OF crushed rock filling and sur
face. This is laid on nine inches
deep in two courses. The first lay
er Is 1-2 inches average and forms
the base 1t required 7,490 cubic
yards of this material to cover the
entire section. The surfacing is made
of the same material crushed tt
three-quarters of an inch, 5,423 cub
ic yards being required for the top
ping. In addition SAB cubic yards
of the latter size has been crushed
and stored for future maintenance
work
All OF the bridges on this section
are heavy wooden trestles, Is fee
in width and finished with heav.
sawed timber guard rails. The cul
verts are all wooden, heavy timber
being used which, it was said, shoul'
not need replacement for rs years.
For the nature of the land through
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
about Small Green Pebble
Hinges Veterans Insurance

HELENA. Nov G.-Upon idenr
fication of IA green edible. a quarter
of an inch thick. hard. flat and
smooth. largely depends the outcome
of an effort on the part of parents
of Charles William Nelson, Mon
tana veteran of the World War, to
obtain his government insurance.
In France he was wounded. Three
pieces of shrapnel were taken from
his body.
On May %. 1919, he was d.scharg.
ed. His shoulder was hurt md he
carried his head little to one side.
He had been gassea he said. He
died in the oil fields of Usage, Wyo.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
Treatment of Religious
Minorities in Europe Is
Becoming Threntenih g,

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.-Danger
created by the treatment of religious
minorities in some of the European
countries, said DR.. Charles S. McFar
land, general secretary of the FEEDER
al Council of Churches in report
to the administrative committee, fol
lowing an extended visit to churches
in Europe.
Pennsylvania, which was given to
Rumania by the Versailles treaty
with the exception of Asia Minor
DR.. Mcfarland declared presented
the most serious situation in Europe
today and to meet this and other
conditions the League Of Nations
should readjnst or reinterpret the
Treaty of Versailles.
He urged the people of the United
States to use their influence to pur-
suade all governments to treat min
critics with sympathetic considera-
tion adding that "the government Of
the United States cannot be deaf and
bliHh " illfot SlludtlOHo WlIliouI cur
pability for any disaster that may
enSue"
One Nation Conde mned.
Czechoslovakia was condemned for
its attitude toward religious minori-
ties, which DR.. Mcfarland said ia
some extent sets an example for the
rest of Europe. The Lithuanian sit
uation was helped by permitting
churches of German-speaking people
to have organic relationship will
their sister churches in Germany.
THE situation in Poland has bee;
greatly aggravated however" he
said. "and the mistake Of the Ru
manian government is not so mucl
in what it is trying to do, as it il
the method employed" The Ru
manian effort to induce uniformit,
and identify at one stroke of TIVE
peoples of such differing language
customs and traditions is the com
mission OF both wrong and a blum
(ContinlIed on Page Seven
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
SAYS SEATTLE
IS VERY DRY

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Rev. Ambrose
M. Bailey. pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church here, after a two weeks
campaign to disclose laxity of law
enforcement said last night that
Seattle gambling joints are closed
and 1T Is almost impossible to get
a drink from bootlegger
Rev. Bailey said this reform is
only temporary and the way to have
Ia permanent reform is to have the
Spirit OF God come into the hearts
of men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
Telephone Officials
Arrested in Seattle

\ SEATTLE, Nov. 6. - To.iosq nr
the arrest &C two officials Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the company hla utreat-
ened to eeasa Installation a. tele-
phones in new buildings. Thf ar
rests were the eu'miAation ef &
long fight OF the citr agaiasr in
creased telephone rates. Tn ofi-
cials were arrested for excaYatlng
streets without permit
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
SHILLING A DAY FOR LIQUOR

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, Nov. Ga
shilling a day for liquor seems "a
moderate allowance for a man." said
Lady Selborne in the course Of a
speech before the National Council
of Women. drunkenness Is the
evil" she declared, mot moderate
consumption of liquor, watch Is a
gift Of God for our benefit"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06

Influenza was given as the cause.
He was buried at Marshall, Mimi,
the home OF his parents. "Old John
The Sexton" dug his own sons
grave.
When application was made for
Nelson's var insurance, the bureau
OF war risk insurance said the con-
tract expired IN July, 1919. Sui
vas filed in behalf of the beneficiar
les The government answered as
serting that wounds in Nelson's
thighs were not sufficient to cause
death and alleged that he died Of
influenza. which cause of death
Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
COOLIDGE AND OTHER LEADERS
ARE ATTACKED ON PROfiIBiTlON
ssBEAUTIFUL AND DUMB"
IS NONSENSTCAL THEORY

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. al
bert Edward Wiggam, biologist and
author of New York before the
annual convention OF
the Wisconsin Teachers Association
said American women ale losing
their beauty and Will lose their in
telligenoo next.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
BAN WOMEN AS
DRY OFFICIALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Cool
Ned Green, 'roh ibition Administra-
tor. -Nid he California Di.trict Of
fec will not employ any more
women prohibition agents. He said
tie men operative are disinclned
TO work With women. This an
nClncemont iclicW II tho resignation
ycsterl0y 0f Miss Daisy Simpson,
the only woman working out of his
Off,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
Ne1U Assistant
Prohibition
Man Is Named

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.
James Jcles, CT ONO, Assistant
Prohibition Commissioner since
1921, has been appointed Df-
rector of Prohibition as Chief
Aide to Assistant Secretary An
drews. He will have actual
charge of the personnel of the
Administration
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
Black Tailed Deer Goes
On Rampage; Man Injured

SALEM, Ore, Nov. "a. j..
Gregg, Farm Supervisor of the State
Tubercluar Hospital, narrowly es-
capped serious injury yesterday after
noon. He had his clothes torn to
rags when a. black tail..1 deer at
tackled him. Gregg and another
employee was treed. The deer was
finally shot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
PRETTY Girl
SELLS BOOZE,
HELP mother

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 6.-Dcs-
pite the plea she sold moonshine
to help support her mother, Lissada
Martin. a pretty 20-yoar-old girl,
WAS today lined $3.50 and sentenced
to so days in jail. The Jail sem
terce WAS, however, suspended
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-11-06
Ex-Brewer's Money
Given. to st. Louis U

ST. LOUIS, Nov. G.-Washingtm
University of 81 Lou will receive
100000 from settlement OF ''tiga-
ton over the $S00,0n6 estate of n
lis Wainwright. former brewer,
which was effected out of court.