davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
NIGHT PATROL SQUAD
Harper, ODay and kumm to Com prise Police Group to Roam City Nights seeking Law Breakers.

Motorcycle Policemen Louis liar pri', William ODay and Clarence kunm have been detailed hy Chief William C. Hart as members of the night patrol squad which will be established to patrol the outskirts of the city in an automobile and be in readiness for emergency work.
 This new police service was in- iugurated by the police commission after an inquiry had convinced the board of the success met by other cities in the experiment.
 O:>ccr kumm will be in charge Of the squad which goes on duty at o'clock tonight. The hours of pa trol will be from D. m. 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Cyrus Scappelatti to John Yoh- man. ct al., Queen street, warranty. , John A. Andrews to Christian kare, Pierremont street, warranty.
 John Chrzanowski to Savings Bank of New Britain, s2 1000, mort gage, Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We deside 10 thank the kind friends and neighbors who so kind ly assisted us at the time of the death of our beloved wife and daughter-in-law, Alinda F. Manthey. Tn a special manner do we thank those who sent floral tributes.
 CARL F. MANTHEY.. ST.
 And Family
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Certain insects, such as water skaters. shippers or stridcrs, can walk on water because their feet are covered with a velvety sub stance which does not easily get wet.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

arships tor four consecutive years in the scientific school of Yale uni ycrsity. has been elected to Con- nccticut Alpha Chapter of Honorary Engineering in the society of Tau
 Beta Pi at Yale. Mr. Hanson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Han son of G RussWin road. has spc- cializcd in the study of cngineeriu..
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
News Had Little Rearing

resistance and tended to rally at times
 News Had Little Bearing
 There was little in the news over the weekend to influence the price trend, and traders generally prefer red to stand aside until the course Of the market. now that the Novcni- Der storms of liquidation have pass cd, becomes clearer. Several more extra or increased divideids were announced, but few affected the more active stocks OH this market.
 Activity was again concentrated in the utility shares. Electric Bond X Share lost more than points. and American Gas & Electric .dror- ped about ,. Such issues as Allied Power, Associated Gas A. and Ameri- can & Foreign Power warrants sag 2ed a point or two. American Super power was firm at the opening, but soon turned downward. Duke Power, an cratic issue, shot up about 12 points. then dropped nearly 70 from the top.
 Trading in Penn Rights
 Trading was inaugurated ill the Pennsylvania Railway rights to sub scribe to additional stock at the par value Of $50 a share. The rights turned over in huge volume, opening at 5 IA, and fuctuating in q narrow "ange. The new National Biscuit stock was fairly active, but made lit . tie progress. I'oN Theaters A sa2Sed about a point in response 10 weak ness of Fox Film on the stock eY- change.
 Oils were generally steady. Humble dropped a couple Of points, but rallied on announcement of the declaration of a regular quartc, ly dividend of 50 cents, placing it on a g annual basis The stock has pre- viously paid 30-cent quarterly regu- lars together with 20-cent extras. Mines were quiet. but Newmont slipped back points. Investment Trust and Trading company stocks showed little important change. In the chain store group, Walgreen, I recent strong spot, slipped back about points.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
CURB SUBJECTED
 ID MORE SELLING Reduced Trading Seen on Mar
 ket After Vacation

New York. Dec. tPl-The curb market was subjected to further sell
 ing pressure as operations were re- sumed today after the four-day sus- pension. Trading, however. continued at the reduced rate of last week, and turned particularly dull on declines, Losses were for the most part mod crate. The list showed considerable resistance and tended to rally at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
CARSUSESO%
OF FUEL SOLD
Gas Surplus Could Not Be
Disposed of Until Autos
Became Numerous

When the average motorist read
that the automotive industry II
1923 used 1880, 900. GOO gallons Ct
gasoline and that thirty-three years
ago it was difficult to dispose OF
gasoline-almost impossible to give
it away-he thinks he is reading a
fairy tale.
Yet that is exactly the case. Auto
mobiles in this country last year
consumed 80 per cent Of the entire
motor fuel production. How much
was used in 1895 can be imagined
when you kow that there were only
four gasoline motor cars in the
United States.
Surplus Absorbed
1t was not until ten years later
about 1906-that production Of the
automobile had become large
enough TO absorb the surplus pro-
duction Of gasoline. From that
time, the petroleum industry turn
ed toward the refining Of gasoline
as its major product.
The amazing success Of both the
automobile and the petroleum in
4~01 AOA&4 &AaNG we'll AAAROooA1AI
without each other. Research and
development in n has helped the
other.
Take the high compression mo-
tor as an example" suggested K. p.
Angus, vice president Of the Mag
nolia Petroleum company. 1T IS
one of the most forward steps in
the development of the motor car
engine. Yet its efficient operation
depends upon q motor fuel refined
especially for that type Of motor.
IF the petroleum industry had
not set TO work to develop such a
motor fuel. the success Of the high
compression motor would have been
held back.
Refining Effective
When the time came for such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Nicholson, lots 2 and ,. Lee Akin
subd. To Pharr, $3.50.
Geo. wv. Caldwell et ux 10 John
| II. Shary, Z. Sill acres lot 4O-9, West
Adm. to Sharyland, $40 etc.
j.. ii. Giesey TO John II. Shary, 10
acres lot AIS, West addn. 10 Shary-
land. $40 etc.
Grace "A. May and Heathe May
to j. K. Hull. 2 acres out OF sec. OF
NE IA share No. /, Lowry subd. Of
porcion 40, $40 etc.
Frank Reed To Progreso Dew. Co.
l.. 10 acres lot 100, por. go and ~
SO etc.
w. <. Boehme ct ux 10 c. z. Boz,
(. 81 l-2 feet lot 4 and w. 81 IL
feet lot 5, blk. So, Alamo townsitei
$500.
G. r.. Borah To G. W.. Hodge et
ux, =. Y acres wv. 20 acres lot i25.
porcion 50 and 20, $40 etc.
Lillian Tedford 10 j. d. George,
IL interest In lots Z and 8, blk. 2lcr
Mission rCwnsite. $3.50.
Progreso Dew. co. 70 Iii. X McCul-
Tough ct ux, .. 500 acres lot 1873.
Llano Grande subd.. S980720.
W.. B. Thompson ct ux TO VIM. z.
Thompson, let 90, Holt tract, 81 etc.
u. e. Pelt 10 Otis =. Pelt. lot y,
blk. III. part lot D. blk. 10. lot II.
blk. 10: 3. OF lateral g. lot 4, BIZ.
10, N. OF lateral b: STA acres ~
N. pit. lot 8. blk. II, McCon subd.,
$40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
by Valley Abstract Co.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
r. A. Cowden to j. L. Friedman
a 10 undivided interest in land in
Willacy county. l03 2-3 acres Ten
iente League, Mestenas grant, ST.
49, Is.
N. S. Liddell ct ux to E. B.
Thompson, lot 4. blk. 2. N. S. Lid
dell addn., Harlingen, 81 etc.
John Dietlein to Lillian Dietlein,
lot is, bl. 2O6, containing l acres
San Benito Land and Water Co..
Conception de Carricitos grant. 81
etc.
Boca Chica Beach Inc. ct al &c
Sam "A. Robertson, sec. 2, Certifi-
cate 291, Il. G. Ry. Co.'s survey con-
tanning $40 acres and in addition
all accreations on the shores OF
the Gulf of Mexico and the Laguna
Madre.
r.. A. Pittman ct al to San Ar
tonic a. Arkansas Pass Ry. Co. lots
/ and 3. West City View Heights
addn.. Harrington, plat Ga, $4,000.
II. o. bennett, ind. ex. of last Will
and testament Of Mrs. Caroline
bennett, deceased. to Jesse Den
nett, an equal undivided IL OF al
my rights and privileges in and Il
streets and alleys in Summit Placs
Addn.. Brownsville. 81 etc.
j. w. Whitney ct ux TO JosephiE,
T.. Hughes, lots !, 2. the west l..
lots 5. 9. 8. 10. IL, II. Is. blk. "B,
| Highland Grove subd. Of blk. l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

a motor fuel, the Magnolia Petro-
leum company believed that its re-
suits and efficiency should come
through the refining process rather
than through the S Of chemicals.
The thing needed for high compress
sion motors, and motors having O
tendency to knock under certain
operating conditions, was q motor
fuel that would exert q push on the
pistol head instead Of a quick blow.
The Magnolia company believed
that the way to get such a fuel was
TO start with high-grade crudes
and refine the anti-knock qualities
into it. Working with that belief n
mind, our engineers perfected Mag
nolia Anti-Knock gasoline without
the use Of any chemicals. The only
thing added was a small amount Of
harmless red dye SO that motorists
could easily distinguish this gasoline
from ordinary gasoline"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
ELIGIBILITY
rule SOUGHT
Wisconsin Governors Term
May End Before Row
Settled

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 28.-R)-
Political enemies OF Gov. Walter J.
Kohler hit a long legal trial wnen
they began an effort TO bar him
from office.
Charging he was disqualified
through alleged violation OF the cor
rupt practices act limiting personal
expenditures, LaFollette p~rogressives
began their effort to a kohler
from the governors chair before he
was tnaugurated.
Seven months have elapsed since
he took office as the first non-pro-
gressive to gain election In a de-
cade, and the legal battle. unprece-
denied in the states history, has not
passed the preliminary stage.
Term May Expire
In fact, the prospect looms that
Governor Kohler's two-year term Of
office may have expired before the
state courts finally give their de-
cision on his right to hold the Of
flee.
(ACuII Judge JaAlCc - VIVA
ham will sit in Sheboygan, seat Of
the county in which Walter Kohler
has lived all his life, the first week
In September and hear the argu-
ments on the demurrer Of the gov
ernor-defendant to the action COM
menced by the state at the instiga-
ton of four prominent members Of
the LaFollette progressive faction.
Court TO Decide
After that, the state supreme
court will be called upon to de-
eide whether the decision Of Judge
Wickham shall be upheld. II that
Is in favor Of the governor, the case
will end there. If not, then the
way will be cleared to a trial on the
merits Of the case.
In its legal aspect. the unusual
case hinges on whether the gov
ernor spent in excess Of $4,000 per-
sonally in his campaign to win the
republican nomination for COVER
nor. and II 50. whether he thereby
was disqualified to hold the office
TO which he was elected last Nc
vember.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Beakeley subd. OF In Ferla grant
$500.
S. I. jackson BY trustee 20 United
Bond Co. of Texas. lot /. blk. 6. Bel
bedere Gardens addn., Brownsville
plat rs, $l46.37-
Port IsgheI Co. to M. Edelstein,
lot 9. blk. rs, Point Isabel, plat 7-6i,
$1,000.
Anthony Anderson ct Tx to q. w
Mason ct al, blk. 48, FL Fresnal r.
rig. Land Co., containing 40 acres
81 etc.
J. M. Green ct ux to G. w. Simp-
son, lots 4 and 10. blk. 4. lots III ant
II, blk. 5, Castle Court addn., Har-
lingen; lots 2, 3, 4, 5. blk. z, Com
mercial Heights addn.. Harrington,
and an undiv. IL interest lots 3, 4
5, blk. 80. O. II. Harrington, $40 etc.
Texas Land and Mortgage co. u
WencesIao Chapa. lot 10. blk. l
Charleston addn.. Harlingen, SITS.
L.. l.. Barnett ct Tx to j. r
Walsh. all interest in blks. lot. liz
125, Harrington Ian dand Water Co
No. I, $40 etc.
HidaIgO County
S. j. Thomas to r. G. Robertson,
IL int. in lot Is, blk. is. Edcouch,
S675
Gottlieb Reimer ct Tx TO Lillian
Tidmarsh, IL acres lot !. blk. I'll,
N. & w. of canal, Alamo Tract
subd., 81 etc.
Edna McCaleb ct vir to j. p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
BY Central Press


TUSCON, Ariz., Aug. 28.-Around
the world on $50 gallons Of gaso-
line!
Whether that be a record. Baron
Koenig Warthausen. the youthful
German aviator who reached the
Pacific coast from China the other
day. certainly knows a few things
about economical travel.
He is vagabonding around the
world in a small two-cylinder mono
plane Of German make.
He landed at San Francisco re-
Gently preparatory to flying across
the United States on his aerial
jaunt and flew to Los Angeles using
gasoline and oil worth $l.80I
Like Motorcycle
The little engine pops like a mo-
~torcycle motor-and the plane sails
at 20 miles an hour through the
air.
Baron Koenig started his world
tour by flying 1900 miles nonstop
from the German capital to Mos
COW and won q $1,000 prize as the
outstanding German amateur. Then
he decided to go on, and will have
flown $500 miles by the time he
reaches the Fatherland again next
month.
The flight Is an object lesson to
those attempting long, trips. Baron
Kcenig has not flown over water.
He started the trip as a sport fligh,
to e the world and has taken :
year to do ii.
His trail led him from Berlin to
Singapore. the point farthest dis
tant. then acros the Pacific TO
California. He stopped at Tucson as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
BARoN KoEnI6 MARTHAUsEH

his first point outside California.
From here he flew Onto eastern
cities before embarking again for
Europe.
The youthful barren flies the
plane when fancy dictates. His en-
CINE pulls the plane SO miles or one
gallon Of fuel and the Gil consump-
ton Is negligible.
When ready to hope off for an
other point he warns the engine,
throws two ~suitcases and his Siam
csc cat into the real cockpit and
UP he goes.
The baron had flown only II
hours when he started the world
tour. That experience he got dur
ing a college vacation three years
ago. Twice the German government
telegraphed requesting him TO aban-
don the jaunt-and twice he re-
fused, preferring 70 prove the ease
Of such a flight.
Carries No Parachute
He carries no parachute. h.
theory being that lis plane has
such a low landing speed-20 miles
an hour-that he can land safely
under any conditions.
Here the world sees a modest
German youth anxious to explore
the world and adopting the moSl
convenient means TO do il. Just
past % years of age. he plans an
ether flight next year. He expects
TO use the same ship.
Rather than his ability as a flier
he believes his command Of Ger.
man, French and English TO be
more important He thinks he ha'
talked his way around the world
| rather than flown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Personals

Jay Hunt. Of Las Comas, was in
town Sunday.
Margaret Heck. of Harrington
spent Sunday here.
Geo. F. Morrison came in from
Dallas Sunday.
e. @. Moore OF San Antonio was
here for the week end.
o. II. Gordon Of the Missouri
Pacific lines. spent Sunday in town.
j. L. Maxwell is here from
Brady.
r. r. Mango and family are here
from Rio Crande City.
r. p. Waters of San Antonio Is
here on business.
Charles Champion was here from
Point Isabel Sunday.
G. +. Lambert arrived Monday
from Kansas City.
J. A. Askew Of Milwaukee is here.
Fred Crosby OF San Antonio Is
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Fitzgerald
are here or business.
Pauline Williams Is here from
Houston.
John F. weinziert and o. w.
rnnpnecker came in Sunday from
Horston.
w. D. Dale OF indianapolis Is in
the city.
Sieho Franssnn and Luis NJ. Can
Giro are here from Mavico CITY.
Mrs. r. Berry Of Point Isabel
sDpnt tho week end in town.
J "A. Bosvnrth and ". McMickle
are here from Tavnpic0.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II Blackmon
came - from Tanpico Sundav. and
net John H'ackmon Of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
cox EXPECTED TO
RETURN NEXT WEEK

Bascom Cox, assistant county at
tc-ney, Is expected TO return from q
vacation In West Texas and Okla
homa early next week.
Cox joined his wife In Austin be-
fore beginning the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated Press)

ELIZABETH, N. Domenico
Fot, 90, has arrived from Italy TO
visit his son, II, whom he has not
seen for so years. Accustomed to
at least two quarts of wine daily.
Domenico says he will not drink at
all during his visit because Of the
law.
CLEVELAND.-There' a lot Of
determination in the up-to-date
we" With Mrs. Lindbergh at the
controls. the Colonel spun the pro-
peller fifteen times, but the motor
would not start. Offered the use Of
a mechanic If he wished to take
the controls himself, he said: mo.
she knows how TO do It," Ten more
spins, and the motor started and
I'VE" scared away.
NEW WORKINGS. Edward Man
ming Of Brooklyn is 5 feet 5. Her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
P A
ALMOST COMPLETED

The work Of repairing the county
: 0urthouse roof is expected to be
completed by the end of this week.
The new roof has a 2O-year guar
antee. The work has been under
way for several weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

weight is 100. Her husband, a six
~footer, weighs l85. He complained
In court she beat him with a vase,
kicked and punched him because me
came home late. The Judge contin-
ued the case with a warning to the
Mrs. to keep her hands off her hus-
band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the District Courts:
No. $3.50, T.. III. Buck W. q. Dali
lal. foreclosure or mechanics lien.
No. 873l. Charles Creters vs.. Roy
Silver, on note.
No. 1882. The American Land
Company OF Texas VS.. T.. j. Kut-
zenberger, ct al, foreclosure.
No. 1888, The American Land
Company OF Texas VS.. Jesse M
Hawkins, foreclosure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

MEXICO CITY.-There will be
nationwide parades Of children n
behalf Of temperance on November
20, anniversary Of the revolution.
They will eXhort their elders To
abandon alcoholic liquor. The pa
rades are sponsored by Pres. Portes
Gil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Luis Rodriguez and Conception
Sibrian.
Epifanio Rodriguez and Angelica
Silvas.
Marcos Hernandez and Ester
Olivares.
Fred M. Ashley and Grace Ewing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
: am rprnFs RACK OUT

LONDON-During the mast "
months more { an 100n wonen DE-
cided not 10 get married after the
licenses had be. n secured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

18TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. "A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

SUM FIGURE COSTS LIFE
CHICAGO.-Fasting to ACQUIRE Q
"slim FIGURE" Miss Amv Colyen
practically starved to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

lO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. NJ. Kent. Judge
No orders.
rGrYNTW CnEYRT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: No. 1853. In re Guard
ianship of Clyde Burke, Jr., minor.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-15
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER

nentS of this market closing legislation that the business in- terests of Juneau, Petersburg and Wrangell are favorable to the measure but do not want to offend the fishermen upon whom they depend for store patronage by open support of the Ketchrikan proposal. It is claimed that the closing of the ! Canadian market would inure t0 the benefit of all cold storage n'ants on the Alaska coast. Sutherland says that the whole proposition is for the benefit of ? very few cold storage plant in- VostOrs but decidedly injurious fO the halibut boat investment and the human investment of about 2500 men and their fam lies who depend on the halibut fishery for a livlihood.
 Carpenters are now busy all NlNng the line of march for the in2v"nration, placing tands from which the parade may be witnessed. IL costs seven dol lars and fifty cents for a seat near the White Horse or Treas ury Building and from there the price is graduated to about two dollars at the Peace Monument near the capitol.
 MT. Harry Donnelly, member elect to the Alaska Legislature from Iditarod passed through Washington this week. His mother died recently in Phila- delphia.
 It is claimed by the propo- for discussion. It is in the free
The Alaskan., 1929-02-15
MORE ON DISCRIMINATION

merce, says: Hoover, ration
 ql cOnservationist, was not un-
 mindful on his journey to the
 Northland of the decaying
 growth of timber in need of
 harvesting, lining the shores of
 Alaska all the way from Dixon's Entrance to Resurrection Bay in
 he forest reserves comprising
 thirty millions of acres. All in the rain belt, and unhampered ny fire, there had at that time hardly been a dent in these CO., 1ossal stands of spruce, hem locks and cedar. The obvious inquiry was why Alaska, thru this timber, was not supplying in large part the wood pulp and print paper demands of the country. Manufacturers were huge capital in Cana da, but were looking askance at. because the regulations of the Forest Service were re- garded as too stringent. Since then the service has succeeded in capital and there is today a prospect that at least one big pulp and paper plant will be established and in oper- ation within a few years. ."-The Timberman.
The Alaskan., 1929-02-15
At the Churches
At the Lutheran
w. J. Maakestad, Pastor

W. J. Maakestad, Pastor
 Sunday school at 1O:3Oa m. Morning Worship at 11:3O Evening Worship at 8 D. m.
 The Pricillas will meet at the church on Saturday afternoon.
 The Community League will meet at the parsonage on Tues day evening at eight. Hostesses are Mrs. Martin Evans and Mrs. E. Carlson.
 Choir rehearsal at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight.
 Rev c. K. Malmin of Ketchi- kan, will speak at the morn ing service on Sunday, and in the evening will give a chalk talk or illustrated lecture. Rev. Malmin is quite an artist and these chalk talks have proven very interesting where given. Every one is cordially welcome
The Alaskan., 1929-02-15

list that the people who favog closing Prince Rupert hope t place their provision agains shipment of fish in bond unles. it is prepared for shipment at ian American port. The annual convention of American Sea- mems Union will be held here in Washington next week and it is expected that resolutions will be passed against the closing of Prince Rupert. There are dele gates from the f1shermen's unions of the Pacific Coast and one delegate from the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union who is al- ready here in Washington work ing in the interest of the North Pacific Halibut Fishermen. His name is Axel G. Moen. Andrew F'ureseth, head of the Seamen's Union is showing interest in the Prince Rupert question and it IS probable that when the time for action comes he will exert his Influence to aid Sutherland in his fight.
 1 MT. Victor Elfendahl and Dr. Clark of Seattle representing the Pacific Gamers Association before the Ways and Means Committee in the interest of an increase in the duty on can ned salmon from 25 per cent to 40 per cent, were here this week.
 MT. J. c. Barber of Ketchi- kan, is still here.
 MT. Sutherland has asked the Secretary of the Interior to ad- init Alaskan Native tubercular patients to the Cushman hos pital at Tacoma until provision can be made for their care in Alaska. This hospital has been under control of the Veterans Bureau but with the completion of their new hospital they will turn the Cushman hospital ov- CT to the Indian Affairs Bureau. It is said to be a well-equipped institution. An appeal for ad- mittance of Alaska people came from the town officials of Kla- Wock.