davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
MINING LOSES
 THROUGH ERROR
 INENROLLMENT
Mistake in Enrolling Bill Cuts 5000 Off from
 One Appropriation

An oversight by the Enrolment and Engrossment Committee of the late House of Representatives ap- parently has set back mining in- yestigations in Alaska the sum of S5,OOo. The Legislature passed a measure appropriating $25,000 for that work during the next two years, but it was enrolled as $20,000, signed by the Governor for that amount, and that is all the money that can be expended
 As passed originally by the House, Bill No. GA, by MT. Tarwater, ap- propriated $30,000 for mining in vestigations and allied activities which are carried on under the di- rection of B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor. The Senate cut it down to $20,oOo, and the House refused to concur in the amendment.
 The measure was sent to free conference. On the 59th day of the session, the House journal con- tains a report of the conferees which recommended that the ap- propriation be fixed at $25,000. This report was approved by both the Senate and House. Clearly the Legislature passed the bill for that amount But the copy that went to the Governor and which he signed called for but $20,000. And the Attorney General had held in- formally that the law is the law and only that which is in the meas ure signed by the Governor can be read into the law. That being the case MT. Stewart has $5,000 less to expend during the next two years than was intended by the Legis- lature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
OUTLOOK FOR GAME
 TONIGHT NOT GOOD

With cloudy weather prevailing throughout the day and an increas- ing tendency toward rain this aft ernoon, it was regarded as. extreme ly doubtful if the scheduled league ball game between the American Legion and Moose would be played this evening. Weather man Mize had forecast rain and it seemed likely that it would be fulfilled.
 Should weather conditions per- init, however, the game will start promptly at 6:30 pm. In case of postponement, the game will be played off the first evening weather is fine and it will not interfere with the regular schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

paid from the appropriation provid- ed therefor and from no other fund.-
 Section 19, Article II, makes it the crime of embezzlement for the Treasurer to pay out money in his possession As Treasurer in violation of this Act"
 At acks Governors Office
 Continuing Wickersham's letter declared:
 Tn view of these drastic pro- visions of the law your attention is directed to the first three items in Chapter 120, Session Laws of 1929, being the general appropria- tion bill. These items attempt to appropriate the funds of the Ter ritory for the additional salary to the Secretary of Governor, and for his clerk and stenographer. These are not a legal charge against the Territory" and the Auditor will violate the law by al- lowing them; they are not made ''in pursuance of laws authorizing the payment thereof" and the Treasurer will violate the law by paying them"
 Appropriations covert ng these identical items were attacked two years ago by Wickersham in suit filed to enjoin their payment The case was heard on demurrer before the late Judge T. M. Reed in the local Federal district court. Or May 28, 1927, in a lengthy decision covering these and other points Judge Reed upheld the validity o1 the items, concluding:
 T am of the opinion that the appropriation for the salary of the Secretary to the Governor and the appropriations for the Governors office for an extra clerk and a stenographer are valid" Engineer New Issue
 The question of payment of the salary of Highway Engineer Som- mers was not raised in the Wicker sham suit of 1927. It presents a new issue. Judge Wickershan contends that there is no authority anywhere for payment of a salary for that office; that although the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

aboard the Admiral Rogers were: Mrs. Chris Johnson, Mrs. E. Mar tin, Forrest Fennesy, Mrs. Ellen Boyle, MT. and Mrs. Nunamaker, George Waltz, E. Rishes, Mrs. A. P. Asquith, Mrs. A. M. Kelley, A. J. Stewart, MT. and Mrs. J. Smith, F. Rogers, Mora White, George Shintada and Mrs. E. Shintada.
 The ship was scheduled to sail for the Triangle Route at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
J. D. ANSTE7 RETURNS TO
 SKAGWAY POST FOR SEASON

J. D. Anstey, agent of the Pacific Steamship Company at Skagway, is a returning passenger north on the Admiral Rogers. He is returning from the south where he was with the head office a part of the win ter.
 During the early winter, MT Anstey relieved Brice Howard of the Juneau office while the latter was on vacation. During his stay in the States he made a vacation trip to the East. Mrs. Anstey will come north at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
} . . .
 TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 14-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6, American Smelling 1O1 7s Cudahy 5212, General Motors 797s Gold Dust 62A, Mack Trucks 1O03i, Missouri 92%, National Pow CT and Light 53, Texas Corpora tion GAS, U. s. Steel IFS, Bethle- hem Steel 107, Continental Motors 201s, Mathieson Alkali SIS, Inter national Paper A 28, International Paper B 1873, Stewart-Warner 7419
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
DOOR PRIZE AT
 MOOSE B. B. HOP

It was announced today that a doorprize of silver tea set will be awarded at the baseball dance of the Moose to be given on Saturday night, May 25, in the Southeast Alaska Fair Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
Snake Authority
 Is Killed by .Infuriated Reptile

. NEW YORK, May IA . One of the worlds leading . authorities on snakes is 3 dead, the victim of an in- . furiated mate of a rattle . snake just captured by . Charles Synder, former head . reptile keeper of the Bronx . Zoo He died while aid was . reaching him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
LIONS CLUB WILL MEET
 TOMORROW NOON, ARCADE

The Juneau Lions Club will hold it's regular weekly meeting at noon Wednesday at the Arcade Cafe. All members are requested to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
WHO'S WHC
 AND WHERE

George Waltz, travelling repre- sentative for the Crane Company, returned to Juneau aboard the Admiral Rogers. MT. Waltz was in the north a short time ago in sales capacity and comes north again in that same connection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of John Halonen, who committed suicide last week in his cabin on Douglas Island, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Resurrection Luther an Church. The Rev. c. E. Rice will officiate at the services.
 The c. w. Carter Mortuary has charge of the funeral. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery
 New, select line Of visiting cards at The EYnDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

Capt. and Mrs. J. Smith were passengers for Juneau on the Rog- CTS. He is in the north to take the position of keeper of the Point Retreat Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

Commercial job printing at -he Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14
Wickersl1am Yarns
 Auditor, Treasurer,
 To Hold Up None,

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-14

Commercial Job printing at The Empire.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
ZMPSEY TELLS or "sFAST ONE'' ON LEWIS

game by singing in the twelfth
to send home the only run in the
Independents.B Bryantown game
yesterday to win for the Independ-
ents, to 0. Chevy Chase Grays
and white Haven A. C. Broke even
in their bill, the former winning
the second game 10 to / after losing
the first to S. State Department
trimmed Scaggsville, Nd, twice. 10
to s and to 0. Hartford A. G..
and the Vienna Firemen split, the
first one going to the Fireme1 Is
to 10 and the second to the Hart.
fords, to 3. Talxoma Tigers put
on q thrse-run rally in the ninth
to defeat the Homestead A. c., OF
Baltimore, 10 to o. d. j. Kaufman
beat Hume Springs, II to 4. st.
Elizabeth's defeated Army Medical
Center to 2. A. B. and w.
Busmen defeated Leesburg twice,
IL to and 8 to O.
The scores Of other games follow:
Lincoln Post. s.; George Washington, 8.
and 40. II: Victory Post, Z.
Spengler Pest, .; Delano Post. /.
spengler Post, IL; Walcott Post. 10.
Georgetown Insects, ;; Lincoln In
sects, ..
Eastern Al. A., q; webco, 9.
Eastern A. A., q; Muddy RueIG, 8.
Phoenix A. c.. 1913; Rambiers. 1o-1.
National Press Building Cards, 1l-1l;
G. J. Jr. Order, Ia.
Miller Aztecs, IL: saks Clothiers :.
Georgetown Aces, g.: Mclean. Va, s.
Anacosta Eagles, .. Clinton A. c.. 4.
Miller Furniture, Is; Nehins, ;.
coionlals, IL; Calhouns. g., Mckay
Jrs., o..
Montrose, 10; Rockville, Z.
killarney InsectA ~; Brentwood
MidgatE
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
CREW
DEFEATED

HENLEY.oNTHAMEs England,
July & Q.N.s.).-Columbl Uniyers
sity's powerful $50 eight.oared crew
was eliminated from the Thames
challenge cup event in the classic
Royal Henley regatta today when II
was defeated by the Trinity Boat
Club eight BY four lengths In .
quarter-finais race.
The Blue and Whites defeat was
the first It had suffered since conn
ing ITO England. Trinity's victory
wasi not entirely unexpected. It's
crew was rated as one Of the best
on the river.
The crew Of the Browne and
Nichols School. Of Cambridge.
Mass, which defeated the Sidney
and Sussex College crew. ok
Combridge, England, earlier IN
the day. will meet Trinity In the
semifinals.
Although the weather was sunny,
there was a llalf-gale blowing which
whipped the Thames into a choppy
sea and hampered both crws.
Trinity's time for the mile e5e
yards was 8 minutes % seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

J. v. Brownell with 81 captured
the nine-hoie miniature tourney at
indian Spring. C. NJ. Whitman was
runner.up with 3s. Mrs. Perry B.
Hoover led the women with Il. The
summaries of the flights follow:
First Flight. v. Brownell. B. r.
English, Basil NJ Manly, r. A. Bryant.
q. a, Wagner, DR.. s. B. VoBel, Patrick
Cook. c. N. whitman. Winner. ,. ".
BrowneIl: runnsr-up. Patrick Geek; win-
second Filght--Roger Peacock, Perry
B. Hoover, P. J. Henderson, Harry Pea
cock. w. d. Lockwood. Frank Steffy,
Byrn Curtlsa r. u. Early. Winner.
Winner consolation. r. j.. Henderson.
Third Flight--Dayid utS. Emmsrt
HelmuIler, L. l.. Steele. c: J. Matso9
DR.. Il. II. Beatty. L. A.. soless. >. >
Edmondston. Il. l.. Hutchinson. Winner.
Hutchinson; winner consolation. David
Fourth FliSht--c. B. Allen. A. Won
STEINER. A. I. Duncan: Howard Eales'
George Foley. Jack Harris. Winner. Fl.
$. Pope: runner-up. G. b. Allen: winner
consolation. G. W. MccaTte-.
Eifth FIiEht-w. II; wheeler: Nsll
Kerwin, w. r. Mitchell Winner, Hugh
Kerwin; runner-up, d. Y. Harris; win
ner consolation. Neil Burkinshaw.
Sixth FiiEht-HarFy 4. Grant. ". D.
Curtiss. sr.: Comdr. Broadeest, n. A.
O'Brien, w M. Schater, Comdr, stod-
dard Or. Bsail, D. NJ. McNeala. Winner,
D. M. McNeale: runner.up. Harry A.
Grant: winner consolation, u. A.
Seventh Plight. L. Seymour. DR.. A.
Thomas Utz. &. H. Campbell, John
Rliek. DR.. 6. s: cole. 4, A. Mihills: G.
r. Shropshire. Thomas o'Connor. Win
ner. III. A. Mihills; rHnner-up. John >
Blick: winner consolation. Il. II. Camp
bell.
Read. L. C. Atkina, r. A. Wray, DR.. J.
:. Jennings. a; n lv,Ia Ho1snto1; b = scot;: X
runner-np. r. A. Wray; winner con-
solation. =. J. Mnlvey.
Women--First Flieht--Nrs. p. B.
Hoover. Mrs. L. L. Steele. Mrs. =. b.
Wagner. Miss Florence Scott. Winner.
Mrs. steele; runHer-up. MIRA Wagner;
winner consolation. Miss Scott.
jr.: Mrs W. L. Heap. Mrs. C. J. Mat
son, Miss Peggy Nestlerode. Winner
Mrs Heap: runner-up. Mrs. Matson;
winner consolation. Miss Nestlerods.
Third FIight--Mias A. Morrison. Miss
Grace Tregesar. Mrs, B. g: Simpich.
son: runner-up. Mrs. Eimpich: winner
consolation Mrs. Gross.
Comdr. G. T Lynea. Thorp Drain
and r. ]. Marble engage in match
tomorrow over the Washington Golf
and Country Club to discover who
will own the solid cigarette case
donated by Maseyuki Tani, for.
mer secretary Of the Japanese EN-
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
II IOMERUN
II lITTERS

The Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE--Ott. ~; Klein,
10: Hafey. 10: Wilson, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGuE Gehrig. ~
Simmons, Is; Ruth, IL. Foxx. Is.
League Totals
NATIONAL I.EAGUE--40e.
AMERICAN LEAGUE--293.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Lazseri. 8: Meusei. I. Dickey. Z; Larry,
.; Byrd, 2; Combs. l: Koenig. 4; burst
1; Heimach, /. Total, 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. il. Foxx Is:
i; waiberx. i; Earnshaw, /; BOiey, /.
Detsroit.-Aiexander. il. Hsilmann, 8;
McManus, 8; GehrInger. 8: johnson, 6;
s9snsTsi sesnSTs b,tss; 81 sssi = ropal hillips =
Sc. LOuis--Blue, S; Schank, s;
Manush, s; MeliIlo, s: Kress. 8: schultz.
2; oRourke. 2: Kimsey. 2; MCGOWAN,
o6lcasoM cIsseli, 4: shirss, !: Grouse.
REYNOLDS. i; watwood, /; HOFFMAN. /;
AGtry. /; Faber, !; Total, II
Judge. !: eTooin, /: Barnes. i: Mysr.
; cIeveiand-AverIii. 10; Fonseca, 4:
Falk 4: SewelI 3; Morgan, / Havener.
/: ZinE 4: Gardner 1: Hauser. !.
Boston-TOdt, s; W. Barrett. .; Roth
rock, Q; a. Castor, q; K Williams, 2;
BigeloW, i; Scarritt, / Berry, / Nor
ris, i: NJ. CASTOR, J.: Reeves. ]; Ruff
Ing, 1. Total, 10.
TOTAL FOR SEASON
National League
New Y0rk--Ott "a: jackson. Is; Lind
stron. II; Terry. 8; Roush, s: Leach,
s; Fullis, 8; Crawford, 3 Cohen, 2;
O'Farrell, 2; Benton, I. Total, 50.
PhilAdelphla-Klein. 10; O'Doul, IS;
Hurst. -; Friberg. 9; Lerian, s. Whit
znOy, s.; Davis, &; Thompson, 4: Will
liams, 8; othern, 3; Collins, /; susce. l.
Sc. Iouis-Hasey. 10: Bottomley. Is;
ish. 4; Douthit, 4: j. Wilson. 2;
Frisch. 2; Smith, 1: orsattL /; .GeIbert.
/. Total, 81.
Observation-Disclosures. Ii; Frederick,
II; Herman, 8; Bressler. g.; Bissonnstte.
4: Picinich. 9: RhieI, 81; Gilbert. .;
Deberry. !; Wright. /; Dudley, !;
Flowers. !; cullop, I; Bancroft l.
Cinelnnati--walker. 3: Strip. /, 8; Al
len, 5; swanson. 2: Kelly. 2; Critz. ];
Purdy, / Shaner. /; Ford. l; Luque,
i; Walker. /. Total, -.
BOstOn-Harper, .; Bell. &; Welsh. >;
e. Clark, / RIchbonrg. 1; r. smith, 1;
sph0rer. .: Delaney, 1; sisler. !. Total
PittsburKh-.P. waner, 8: Grantham,
8; comorsoky. 4; Sheely. a; L. Waner,
i: Brame. J.: Kremer, v Traynor. J.
Total 81.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
PH0EN|X WANT
TWO GAMES

Although having q field. Phoenix
A. C. Is without a game for tomor.
row and Sunday due to cancel.
lations and wishes to schedule some
strong unlimited teams to fill in.
Manager Risler may be- reached
between 4.30 and $40 D. m. at
Lincoln 3370.W or by writing him
at 240 Tenth st. 8. ID.
Flanagan's double with the bases
loaded was the punch that gave
Isherwoods an 81 victory over
Mechanics nine yesterday. Sunday
the Isherwoods tackle the Cabin
John nine. Hisers All.Stars split
their twin bill with the Dixie Pigs,
winning the first to behind
Clapper's steady hurting, and losing
the nightcap. 5 to Q.
The sectional rivalry between
the Mt. Rainier and Brentwood
Hawks was all there was TO
II yesterday as these two teams
clashed for the score wasn't
even close, Mt, Rainier win.
ming 10 to 2. Sunday the win.
ners taskIe Lem Owens Pros.
Pitcher Hoffman won his own
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
'EYGFIIl


AT Chicago -Spugs Myers, Idaho
welterweigff. knocked out Rex Rip
pie. st. Louis, two rounds.
CLYDE Chastain, Dallas welter-
weight, knocked out Frankie Rus
sell, Elsin, Ill, four rounds.
Roxy Alley, New Jersey Hight.
weight, outpointed Young Darby,
Tulsa, Okla, five rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

The Manor golfer win be
further enriched with golf equip
ment. as AL Treder, Manor pro,
copied Warthen's original card
and handed six or seven dupli-
Gates to the club secretary.
These will be forwarded to golf.
ing houses that reward players
who happily get faces"
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

Pitcher Hoffman won his own
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

the first prize in the flag tourna'
ment by carrying his final stroke to
the twentieth green. Warthen had
medal score of SO for IS holes, and,
with a handicap of 20 plus par Il
had seven strokes left.
Warthen also obtained his ace
with a driver, and this Is unusual
as holes.in-one are mostly made with
the irons. 1t is also seldom that
aces happen on holes exceeding 22t
yards.
The Manor golfer will be
further enriched with golf equip
ment. as AL Treder, Manor pro,
copied Warthen's original card
and handed six or seven dupli-
Gates to the club secretary.
These will be forwarded to golf.
img houses that reward players
who happily get ''aces."
Playing with Warthen were Charles
L. Griesbauer, Willard A. Warthen,
sr., and Willard A. Warthen. jr.
j. E. Voll placed second to Warthen
and George Landick third. George
f. Miller won the mems putting
contest. with L. e. Jones second
and J, A. Cossrove third. Mrs. H. B.
Hird accounted for the women's
putting contest, with Mrs. George
ID. See second.
The winner of the Presidents Cup,
Is holes, handicap, at Beaver Dam,
win not be known until tomorrow
or Sunday. More than 80 members
took part in the competition. but
only q dozen handed in their cards.
Why the balance failed to turn in
cards Ii unexplainable.
I'VE won't know the winner until
tomorrow or Sunday" today stated
William Fl. Maier. golf chairman,
Wen have to wait until the play.
ers return for their usual Saturday
and Sunday golf and then We'll ask
them for their cards.
"Just why SO many left the club
without turning in their cards puZ-
Zles me. "We1l have to be stricter
on this matter in future competition
and penalize the offenders.
George r. Miller with a net Of
80 submitted the best score. He
crossed 81. However, this viii
uA40CSeAOAA0DAy UC UOVACA Du WIkCh
ballots from outlying districts
have been counted.
Martin r. Mccarthy was best In
the mems approaching contest with
w. N, Brunswick second. Jesse F..
Baggett triumphed in the putting
contest with Martin +. Mccarthy
next in line. Miss Elva Lohr took
the women's driving prize with 9
drive Of 1877 yards, with Mrs. Carl
Mitchell second with q drive Of 1875
yards. Mrs. Mitchell won the ap'
preaching contest with Mrs. T. M
Beavers taking the putting honors
and Mrs. A. L. Hildreth next best.
Major o. s. Albright, with a gross
of 8S despite a 10 on the eighth
hole and a handicap of 1S, finished
2 up on par to earn the handicap
match play against par at Chevy
Chase. L. B. Plat, with handicap
OF u, was ! down to par.
e. l.. Durart turned out to be the
victor in the tombstone tournament
at Bannockburn when he holed his
final shot on the eighteenth green.
T. B. Kavanaugh came second and
Miles Taylor thirl. Mrs. Middleton
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Ford Needs
Prices
SIashed
S0Ue
Money

GO Money
Hub Gaps, each. ........se
Coil Points. ...........s. BE
Cylinder Head Gaskets. ). use
Black Headlight Rims, each i9e
Nickel Headlight Rims, each 2se
Brake Shoes, each. .19e
Lined Brake Shoes, pair. .SSe
Spark Plug Wires, set Of 4. lSe
Complete Set of Motor and
Transmission Gaskets. .39c
Valve LITTER. r.........e.. .z9e
Valve Grinder. r......s..... 29c
Transmission Bands, eOm-
pIete with rivets. .... 3Sc
Triple Wear Transmission
Bands, complete with
rivets .............Sl.2S
Red Line CommutatOr. with
roller s......ss...s.. .39c
Milwaukee Commutator, with
roller ........... $l.49
Bell Timer, complete with
wires ............. $3.50
Commutator Wires for
'26-27 .....4....... zoe
Commutator Wires for all
other models. ...s...s .BSc
Special oiling Systems /. .5Se
MiIler.Ford Spare Tire
Locks for 1926. ....... .3ee
3Ox3 II or 20x4.4o Wheel
Kims .......... 08e
7-Leaf Front Spring 9se
Genuine Kokomo Coil
Units ........s .&l.2S
Williams' Aecelerators FOR
1882 ..s....s...4 49e
Ford Water PumPs, easy
installations 09e
Quick Detachable Transmits
sion Bands, Set. $l.40
3Ox31S Demount. Wheels $2.A9
Bottom Fan Pulley and Pin
with Flange. ......... Zee
$11.50 Triple Fire Ignition
Systems ............$ 50. .0S
Ford Generators
$3.50 and old one
SIS Ford Lock Steering
Wheels ...... .$4.0g
l7.in. Oversize Steering
Wheels .............S1.4o
ROadster Top, complete
with back curtains, all
models .........a 3.2g
Touring Tops, eompleta
with back curtains, all
mo0elS lSs.ssss $4.T6
Genuine Tubular Radiator
$3.50 and cid ons
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

bassy. TAM, once q member Of the
Virginia Club, has not forgotten his
friends there though now residing
in his distant native land. Lynes,
10 handicap; Drain, II handicap, and
Marble, IL handicap; tied for first
place in the competition against par
with handicap allowances.
Arthur NeuInan, with 102-S7,
6S, won tho Marc GOldnamer cup
at Town and Country BY stalking
his flag on the nineteenth green.
Leopold v. Freudberg was 20
feet short Of the nineteenth cup
while w. StFaug was third.
B. T. Foley. finishing on the nine.
teenth green, landed the flag tourney
at Congressional Country Club. J.
L. Baity was second and Oscar I'm
derwood, 1r., third.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Scores Ace on 227-Kdrds
Hole: Wins Tourney

Gerald H. Warthen Of the Manor Club, has caused to be
proud and gay today Yesterday he scored holenone on
the 227-yard No. hole at his home club
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

Beamar annexed the women tomb
stone event, with Miss /. M. Harvey
second. Leo r. Pass, with wallcp
Of 275 yards, won the mems driving
contest, and DIR. Thomas J. w.
brown second with ESQ yards. Mrs.
Middleton Beaman won the obstacle
putting contest by getting . par ;
with 4 chip shot through the barrel
from 20 yards. DIR. d. L. Hazard
won the second prize In this event.
Ralph Wells won the flag tour.
ney at Argyle, sinking his final
shot into the nineteenth cup.
Sidney Sherwood was second, fin
ishing ON the eighteenth green.
Frank M. ShOrtall was third with
his last stroke 24e yards down
the eighteenth falrway. w. j.
Brown and III. A. Sweinhaut also
figured prominently.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Blue Ridge League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Fred erick, "A; Hanover. 2-10.
Waynesboro, ills; Chambersb'g, 10-14.
Martinsburg, 6-3; Hagerstown, s-i3.
TODAY's GAMES
ChambersbprE at Waynesboro.
Martinsburg at HaYerstown.
HannVAr IT Frederick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
MAY SETTLE
CHURCH ROW
Pres. Gil of Mexico Would
Be Glad to Talk With
Catholic Head

MEXICO CITY, May S.-(P-
President Emilio Portes Gil has
opened = door through which dip
lometic negotiations for settlement
OF his country's church-state strife
may be approached.
In a signed statement published
today he said: IF Archbishop Ruiz
Monsignor LeopOldo Ruiz v Flores.
archbishop Of Michoacan and a
leader OF the Mexican Roman Cath
Ollie hierarchy should desire 10 dis
cuss with me the way TO bring about
cooperation in the moral effort to
better the Mexican people which he
desires. / shall have no objection to
talking with him on the subject"
Archbishop Ruiz recently gave out
a statement published in the United
States which said the church and
It's ministers are ready Co cooperate
TO the fullest extent for the better
ment o. the Mexican people" III
was In answer to this President Por-
ties Gil spoke.
There was some speculation here
as to how broad a spirit of concil-
iation the presidents statement