davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
CHICKEN THIEVES SENTENCED

French B. Watson, of near Como
wingo, received an aggregate sem
tence of from six to twelve years on
six separate theft indictments In the
Lancaster Court. Chickens. ducks,
farm implements and foodstuifs
were stolen by Watson.
The defendant was sentenced to
the Eastern Penitentiary one to two
years on each of the indictments and
to pay fine of 500, making total
of six to twelve years, and total
fine of $500.
James Anderson, also of tie Con-
owingo section, was sentenced to
one and half to three years in jail
and fined $100.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
VICTIM OF AUTO AcoIDENT

Mrs. Gisela Horn, wife OF Hen4
C. Horn, of Gloucester, N. j., DIZZY
Sept. is, in Union Hospital, Elktold
from injuries sustained in a moton,
ing accident on Sept. 8, on the Glas-
cow road near Elkton, when Mn
Horns car was wrecked by ont
driven by Charles Rollins, coloreds
of New York. Mrs. Horns spln9
was fractured when their car turnef
over. She was As years of aSe. r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
OBITUARY
BAYARD DENNIS

Bayard Dennis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dennis of near Elkton.
died Sept. Is, after a long illness
of tuberculosis, aged 29 years. The
deceased was for several years en-
ployed as an automobile mechanic
He married Miss Grace McFadden
who survives him with two children
His parents and several brothers and
sisters also urvive. Interment was
made in Cherry Hill cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
CHICKEN THIEVES CAPTURH

Following an all day vigil IN tN
woods near Bay View, where wv
crates of stolen chickens and duck
had been discovered, Deputy Sherii
Short last week arrested three mel
when they appeared on the sfe1
and started to load the crates ilR a
auto. The men placed under arHes
proved to be Chester Russell, L. -
Mezick and Earl Langlois, the Ia
being horseshoer at the Havre
Grace race trak.
At hearing before Justice
ten each man was held under
for the Grand Jury. and Lam
was also fined for using wrong
on a car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27

Colored residents of Maryland are
organizing branch Citizens Leagues
in every county of the State and will
ask the next Legislature to make
provision for a State University and
State Industrial School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27

vSeptember z7-Perryville at Rising
Sun. Elkton at North East.
October 4-North East at Perryville,
Rising Snn at Elkton.
October II--Rising Sun at North
East, Elkton at Perryville.
October I8-Elkton at Rising Sun,
Perryville at North East.
October 24-North East at Elkton,
Rising Sun at Perryville.
November I-Perryville at Elkton
North East at Rising Sun.
SMALL SCHOOLS
September 27-Cecilton at Kenmore.
Calvert at Chesapeake City.
October 4-Kenmore at Calvert,
Chesapeake City at Cecilton.
October II-Kenmore at Chesapeake
City, CeciltonatCalvert.
: October I8-Kenmore at Cecilton
Chesapeake City at Calvert
October 24-Chesapeake City al
Kenmore, Calvert at Cecilton.
November S-Championship game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
LEGION AMBULANCE SERVICE
Week of Sept. 18th to 22nd, Inc.

The week of Sept. 18th to 22nd was
another busy one for the American
Legion Ambulance Service. Five
trips were made, communities served
including Warwick, Char1estown,
North East, and Chesapeake City. The
driving crew for September consists OF
j. ]. Maloney Chief Driver; A. R,
Eder, Edw. Crothers, and Robt. Gonce.
Number of trips for week 5; average
mileage per trip 1873; total mileage fol-
week "a; total trips to date SSS; average
mileage per trip 32.S; total mileage "a
date S.993.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27

The delight of the intellectua
their intellects is Intangible to-
senses but real.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER INJURII

E. G. A. Bolton, of Washing5ap,
sustained fracture of theA e p
SunSay evening, when the
an auto : ! I'l
license tags. The driver
pulled across the road directl.
front Of the motor cycle. In the 1n
lision that occurred Mr.. Boltno Fol.
thrown heavily to the concrete rdwas
way and his ankle fractured. DPad-
C. Dodson rendered surgical r
The operator of the automobile aid
brought before Magistrate ENWas
and fined for reckless driEing. fine
accident happened in front OF Fhe
ayette Inn, near Porters Bridge. Laf-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER AND
FIELD BALL SCHEDULE

At meeting of the principals of
the High Schools of Cecil county on
Sept IL. the follwing schedule for
soccer for boys. and field ball for girls.
|ngas agreed upon:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
OIL TANKER IS
 FLAMING TORCH
One Man Is Killed, Eleven Injured in Explosion
 on s. 0. Tanker

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-One man was killed and II injured in an ex- plosion aboard the Standard Oil tanker William Rockefeller, at an chor off Bayonne, New Jersey.
 The tanker, flaming torch, was pushed away by tugs from the oil docks and lowed to the lower bay of New York harbor.
 The blast was felt on Staten Is- land, lower Manhattan and all along the New Jersey waterfront Burning oil was sprayed over the water. Workmen were pumping oil off at the time of the explo- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
POLICE CHIEF
 IS SHOT DOWN
Drunken Officer Starts Dis turbance and Is Kill
 cd oh Spot

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-Chief of Po- lice Theodore Schutte, aged 45, of Elmwood Park, suburb, was shot and killed by County Highway Po- lice, who had been summoned to suppress a disturbance in a road house across the street from their station.
 Schutte, the police reported, was drunk. He threatened the High way Policemen when they entered the roadhouse.
 Eight Highway Police answered the call. When they entered the roadhouse they found a score of men and women guests huddled in one end of the dining room. As they entered, Schutte, who had a revolver, stepped from a side room. He raised the weapon toward the Police but a volley of shots felled him before he could fire.
 William Lescum, owner of the roadhouse, said Schutte frequently came into. the place drunk and cre- ated disturbances. During last night he entered again, fired a bull let into the floor and herded the guests into the end of the dining room. Lescun then summoned the Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Acquisition of Auian
 Corporation, Air Line,
 Announced in NeiU York

NEW YORK, Aug .9.-The United Aircraft and Transport Corpora tion, holding company of several aviation organizations. has acquired the Avian Corporation of Los An geles and organized the Northrop Aviation Corporation to take over the assets of the Avian concern The Northrop Company will be- come a subsidiary of the United Aircraft and Transport Corpora tion.
 The Avian Corporation has de- veloped a new type of all metal plane of novel design and share The United Company plans to con- struct factory at the Burbank Field, Los Angeles, Calf, and make planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
AIR LINER IS GOING FAST ON
 WORLD FLIGHT
Is Expected to Reach Home Port in Germany By
 End of Week
DR. ECKENER LODGING
 OCEAN STORM AREAS
Fog Banks Are Likely to Be Encountered Near
 ing European Land

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Graf Zeppelin, on the first leg of her historic flight around the world is more than halfaway across the At lantic and Friedrichshafen is fev- erishly preparing for her arrival.
 The air liners exact course is somewhat in doubt but from indi- cations she seemed likely to reach her home port Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 Dr. Otto Eckener, in a message. regretted inability to fly over Ber- lin on Sunday morning. He has informed the German Ministry of Communications that he hoped to reach his home port Saturday.
 Two of the latest messages from the Graf, received here, indicated the ship swung in a northwesterly direction and has flown westward at a speed of between 90 and 40 miles an hour It is thought that Dr. Eckener is either avoiding local storm areas or the messages have been misinterpreted as everything thus far pointed toward a fast voyage. While conditions are gen. orally favorable. weather reports indicated fog banks are ahead and also unfavorable winds between the Azores and Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
MEXICO COMING WEST
 DURING MONTH
Steamer Purchased for AL aska Route Leaves
 East August 25

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-The Atlantic passenger liner Mexico of the Ward line, purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, to replace the Aleutian wrecked recently in bay of Kodiak Island, Alaska, will sail from New York August 25. On arrival here the Mexico will be talk en to the West Seattle plant of the Alaska Steamship Company to be completely rebuilt. New high pres sure boilers will be installed and accommodations will be provided for 300 passengers. She is a steel twin-screw ship of 6,207 tons gross, 416 feet long, 50-foot beam and 30-foot depth. She will be in the shipyards until March of next year and will then be placed on the Southeast and Southwest Alas ka route. After arrival here the Mexico will be given an Alaskan name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
COAST GUARD, RUM RUNNERS,
 ARE IN FIGHT

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 9.-Coast Guardsmen and rum runners en- gagged in spectacular pistol and revolver battle on the Detroit River early this morning with the oppos- ing craft racing down stream less than 100 feet apart. There were no casualties reported although two guardsmen had narrow escapes. The rum runners escaped to Canada with their cargoes.
 The rum runners failed to hear the command to halt and a volley of shots were then fired and re- turned. One rum runner is re- ported to have been shot in the neck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09

Charlotte Eilts, Melba Laramore Mrs. Rose J. Stacks, Selma Stals- berg, Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, Bar bara Barker, Burt Brown Barker Richard Give Meares, Catherine s. Olson, Mrs. Edith Babe, Mrs Beatrice L. Young, Sylvia Spring steen, Ruth Cochran, Stella Milli- can, Saima Lindros, Pauline Chase Aileen Barker, Anna Kirchgater Julia c. Sweet, w. Madge Nickel lips, Florence Nelligan, Ethel Crane 1nnis Carroll, Maude Young, Aleen Berlin, c. Evelyn Elder, Winifred Andrews.
 Flossie Perce, Helen E. Whitcomb Sarah E. Davis, Jessie Whyte, Syl- via Stuart, Marion Pennington, Hell en Shields, Isabelle Nash, Rut h Stram, Gladys Lee, Pearl Hall, Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, MT. and Mrs. W. G. Beattie, MT. and Mrs. Mar ion McClain, Leila Tieldeman, Phyl- lis Tiedeman, Vesta D. Cushman, Florence Sisk, Bess Young, Mar garet Allen, Mrs. Flora s. Allen, Blythe M. Peters, Lulu Dale, pr. and Mrs. J. Duncan Spaeth, Mildred Printz, Gladys Printz, Martha lief ner, Mae Gittens, Ann Green, Mrs. Goldie l.. Jones, Eunice Blodgett, Irene Rogers, La Von Allen, Mary A. Donaldson, Oma Belle Emmons, Inez Vivian Harper, Lowry Hughes, Gertrude Wildung, Elizabeth Duche- min, Regina Davault, Golda Krull, Leoceda Ley, Irene Quimby, Grace McHargue, Elsie Weed.
 Sadie E. Mckenzie, Ethel New man, Lulu M. Burt, Margerie Cleve, Harvilla H. Merrill, Mabel Brother ton, Mary E. Burnham, Ranita Dip DO, Agnes E. Mold.
 Mabel F. Colvin, Inez Friend, Iona Ruth Hartman, Beatrice H. Farnham, Nelda S. Riggs, Leola M. Greco, Elsa Smith, Beth Part ridge, Hilda A. J. Olston, Dewey Dee, George K. Lowe, and James A. Mullins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
PIONEER DIES
 IN CALIFORNIA
Ed. Ninnis, Pioneer Doug las and Juneau Resident,
 Dies in Long Beach

Ed. Ninnis, aged 63 years, pio- neer of Douglas and Juneau, died on the evening of August T at Long Beach, Calif., following a long ill., ness. News of the death was re- ceived here yesterday by his son, E. E. Ninnis.
 He is survived by his widow, who was with him at the time of death, two sons, E. E. of this city, ! and M. A. Ninnis of Longview Wash, and daughter, Mrs. A. w. Ladun, of Tacoma, Wash. Funeral and interment will take place in Tacoma next week. The son here will leave on the steamer Yukon tomorrow for Seattle, to attend.
 Ed Ninnis came to Gastineau Channel in 1903, and made his home in Douglas and Juneau from that time until about one year ago, being connected with both the Treadwell and Alaska Juneau mines. On account of ill-health he and Mrs Ninnis removed to California, taking up their residence in Long Beach. For some time MT. Ninnis health apparently improved but he was ill much of the time.
 He was Mason, holding mem bership in Gastineaux Lodge No. l24, F. & A. M, of Douglas. Funer- al arrangements will be made by that order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
NEW AIRPLANE
 COMING NORTH
Six Passenger Plane in Sc. attle Will Operate
 from Whitehorse

SEAT T. LE, Aug. 9.-A Ryan .6-passenger plane, destined for use in the Yukon Territory, has arrived at the Boeing Field which will be the temporary base until flown north by Pilot w. M. Patterson.
 The plane will be operated by the recently formed Yukon Airway and Exploration Company, Ltd, to provide passenger, mail and light freight service between Whitehorse and the Mackenzie River, and Tele- graph River points.
 Six months of the year the plane will be equipped with skis and the rest of the time with pontoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
TARIFF DEBATE
 TO BE DELAYED
 BY US. SENATE
20 S tponem e m ent of Two Weeks Decided Upon by
 Leaders of Two Parties

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Re- publican and Democratic Party leaders of the Senate have decided on two-weeks' postponement, un- til September 8, for the beginning of the Senate's consideration of the tariff.
 When the Senate convenes about August 19, it will recess over three day periods until September 3 when the Republican members of the Finance Committee will have the House tariff measure in shape for floor discussions.
 The Republican leaders today reached a definite conclusion that it will be impossible to have the bill ready at an earlier date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
ALASKA STUDY
 IS co M PL.ETED
 BY D.J. QUINLAN
Special Representative ol President Finishes Sur
 vey of Territory

After a months official visit in the Territory, Col D. J. Quinlan accompanied by Mrs. Quinlan, is returning to Seattle on the steamer Princess Louise. While that vessel was in port this morning he con- ferred with Gov. George A. Parks and J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs.
 Col. Quinlan visited Ketchikan Juneau, Codova, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks, coming out via Dawson and Whitehorse. He said he was greatly impressed with the possibilities for development along various industrial and agricultural lines.
 He made the trip as special rep resentative of President Hoover and in his own official capacity as Special Assistant Chief Federal Co., ordinator He said today that ar area co-ordinator for Alaska would be appointed in the near future and would make his headquarters in this city.
 Col. Quinlan has become a strong booster for the projected Interna- tional Highway between Alaska and the States via Yukon Territory and British Columbia. He said it was his intention to enlist his personal efforts in the campaign to launch the project and expressed con- fidence that the movement would be successful earlier than was gen. erally believed to be possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Movie Actors Beaten
 Up in Equity Trouble

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. D. The arrest of six alleged sympathiz- CTS of the Actors Equity Associa- tion is sought following serious in jury to Frank Goddard, actor and boxer, who with Harry Dick, an- other actor, were attacked near the main entrance of a motion picture studio yesterday after their refused to join the association. The en- counter is believed the outgrowth of an effort on the part of the Equity to establish closed shop in the picture industry.
 Goddard underwent an operation in what the authorities said was an attempt to forestall possible fatality as the result of being kick ed in the stomach,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Bombardment Is
 Reported HeUd,
 Mmchuridn Front

TOKYO, Aug. 9.-Adyices re- ceived from the Rengo News Agency from Manchuli, Manchuria, said the sound of heavy bombardment from the direction of Matsievskabe has been heard since o'clock this morning. Inhabitants are much ex- cited in Manchuli and believe that Ia Soviet demonstration is being held. The town is located in Si- beria just across the western Man. churia frontier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
BOY BABY AND BABY
 GIRL ARE BORN HERE

A seven and a half pound baby boy was born last night to MT. and Mrs. J. L. Erwin. Both mother and son are reported to be doing well MT. Erwin is employed at the Mug get Creek Power House.
 MT and Mrs. L. M. Jones are re- ceiving congratulations on. the birth of a baby girl weighing six pounds, at the hospital last night. MT. Jones is with the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
ON PREPARATIONS
 AT THE HAGUE
British Oppose Young Plan France and Italy
 Are For It

THE HAGUE, Aug. 9.-Divided on distribution of German repara- tions, Great Britain on one hand and France on the other, appeared to have brought deadlock in the Financial Committee of the Inter national Conference to make the Young plan effective.
 The British delegates are firm in refusal to accept shares in repara- tions accorded by the Paris Com mittee of experts while France and Italy seem determined to maintain the Young plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--A b c [ Duechko, Is year old German bak- CTS apprentice who slowed away on tho Graf Zeppelin when she lef, Friodrichshofen last week, has been sent back on the liner Thursingia
 Steamghip officials refused to al CIV him to be interviewed or even photographed ill accordance with a plan to discourage the practice O. slowing away on ocean liners and airships. He will be taken off al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
U, OF OREGON SUMMER SCHOOL HERE MONDAY
Officers and Faculty Mem. bers and Students of
 Oregon Coming

One of the most unique excursion parties ever to visit Alaska and one with a distinguished personnel will arrive in Juneau Monday when the Queen comes in with a large num- Der of the faculty and staff of the University of Oregon and scores Of s'sslsser students. | The cruise is a part of the summer session of that great educational institution The wives of most of the members of the faculty and staff of the University will accompany their husbands.
 Vice President Burt Brown Bar ker, Executive Secretary Karl w. Onthank and Prof. w. c. Beatty in charge of the extension work and active in the summer school &C., companied by their wives will be among the Juneau visitors. Dr. Charles N. Reynolds, member of the faculty of Stanford University, and Mrs. Reynolds are guests of the University of Oregon faculty. Camp bell Church, Oregon capitalist, and Mrs. Church, are members of the official party. Prof Beatty is a former resident of Juneau. He was the predecessor of Charles w. Hawkesworth as Superintendent of Southeast Alaska for the Bureau of Education.
 Other members of the faculty of the University of Oregon who will be with the party are George God frey, Assistant Dean of the School of Journalism; Dr. Warren D. Smith, Dean of Geology; Prof. AL bert Sweetser, Dean of Botany; Prof. Rowland B. Zane, professor of designs; Miss Wilmot Osborne, Ad- wiser of Women; pr. Duncan J. Spaeth, Mrs. Rose Stacks and oth- CTS. Mrs. Stacks is a cousin of Mrs. Harold Smith of this city.
 The Full List
 A complete roster of the excursion follows:
 MT and Mrs. Karl w. Onthank, MT. and Mrs. Campbell Church Jr, Elizabeth Lynn, Adelaide Church, Izelle Dibblee, Blanche Jones, Grace Sweeney, Laura Frantz, Wylfa Sul- livan, Ruth Burrows, Agnes B. Clip pinger, Ethel J. Holland, Opal F. Hadley Wilma G. Harrison, Verl Freyburger, Mary s. Richardson, Charlotte M. Spalding, Doris J. Braat, Ruth Stivers, Fannie King, Walter Norblad, Harper Barnard, MT. and Mrs. George H. Godfrey, Madeline Gilbert. Wanda Lesley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Reynolds.
 Mrs. Amelia G. Award, Carmen Dolores Award, Margaret E. OLea- ". Mary Sigman, Sadie Havely, Mrs. J. K. Havely, Tennie Coffey, Florence Wren, Leafie Craig, Lola Craig, Fern White, Vera Peterson, Howard A. King, Jaunita Jenkins, Ida Marie Stroda, Mrs. Alicia Wall, Mrs. Laura S. Barry, Helene Oates, Harriette Holland, Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Rowland B. Zane.
 Janet c. Arnold Leila Howe, Mrs. Henrietta L. Short, Lotta D. Perry, Gladys Morden, Gladys B. Angler, 1 Lily B. Hoard, Mrs. Lucille Cantrell, Mrs. Minnie Hodgin, Mrs. Lora Omeg, Mella White, Ruby Evans, Myrtle Burnham, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Sweetser, Elizabeth Knight, i Louise Knight, Mildred Miller, Edna i Fery, Dorothy Cushman, Jean Mill lican, Ruth Taylor, Pearl Krause. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Rifles to Be Taken A,Uay from Some Dry Agents

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Prohi bition Commissioner Doran said to- day he is preparing to bar the use of rifles by agents in several com munities. No change is contem- plated in sparsely settled districts where rifles are necessary for pro- tection.
 Commissioner Doran said no gen. eral order will be issued but he will discuss the matter by corre- spondence with his Administrators He declined to say what reasons prompted his decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
FiUe Gents
 Is Cause of
 Fatal Shooting

. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug.
 Q 9.-For five cents, a stranger
 . shot and critically wounded . George Engen, lunch stand
 proprietor. last night.
 c Give me a cup of coffee," Q demanded the stranger.
 . Engell compiled with the request.
 . Now try and get your . nickel" the man sneered. . Engell reached for the cup . to take it back. Q The stranger pulled a gun . and fired, the bullet enter . ing Engelrs stomach. . Hospital attendants, where . Engell was taken, said he . had little chance of recov- . cry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Craue DiggerS On Strike; Riot
 Takes Place

, NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-One man was shot dead when a , crowd of striking grave dig-
 , gers charged a bus load of
 3 strikebreakers near the Cal ? vary Cemetery this fore } noon. One of the strikers was killed. The police said } he was shot by Philip Nun } ziato, foreman of the ceme- tery who was on the bus with the strikebreakers. Nun ziato started firing into the crowd, the Police said, when bricks and stones were hurl- , ed at the bus. Between GOO and 700 men are involved } in the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Stouaway on Zeppelin Is Haping Tougl, Time;
 WiU Nuke One Record

Hamburg to await action of the authorities in leaving Germany without a passport.
 Buschko will have the distinction lf travelling farther and seeing less than any other advcnturer in his sory. He made the trip on the Zeppelin shut up in tiny com oartment high up in the ships tall without any view. On the liner Thursingia he is locked in deter
 ion cell down in the hold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
TODAY's STOCK QUOTATIONS
Q =

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is today quated at ', American Tobacco A 180, Amer ican Tobacco B 1803, Bethlehem Steel 1903, Continental Motors 13, Corn Products 951z, Cudahy 50. h. ternational Paper A 36as, Interna- tional Paper B 23A, National Acme 35%, Standard Oil of California 692, Stewart Warner 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
Flaming Auplane
 Goes Into Spin;
 Crashes, 3 Killed

CASPER, Wyoming, Aug. 9.-A flaming airplane went into spin last night and crashed distance of several hundred feet killing the pilot and two passengers. Major D. P. Wardell, the pilot. was a of the Lafayette Escardrille in the World War and later with the United States Air Force abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09
MISS KRUGNESS SUCCEEDS
 MISS JONES WITH E. P. R

Miss Ruth Krugness has been appointed clerk in the office of district engineer M D. Williams
 United States Bureau of Public Roads, it was announced today. She succeeds Miss Mae Jones who resigned to return to Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-09

L. P. OBrien, of Olympia, who has been here. with the Wiley brothers, helping in the effort to raise the safe on the Islander, left for the south on the Princes Louise this morning.