davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

BOSTON TERRIER PUPP1Es-Happy New
Year, GLOVER's KENNELS. 1923 w. 32nd
st. Ha. 1921.
AT sTUD-swenson's Button" Toy Bos-
ton; 3 times Toy winner. 1925 Euclid.
Oh. 13fO-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Hoos1ER KENNEL GLUE SERVICE

American Kennel Club II you want to
buy a dog OF any breed, or desire TO
breed a female YOU are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
iowiiig members Of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Rndio ond Equipment
RADTOS-REPAlRS

carbohydrates
Aerials installed, "a; service calls, 81;
bench work use an hour. Open, from
m to midnight. New - ana oSed EaoloS.
Ask US we know. Oh. 7299.
CPOsT,FY RADIOS-Competely installed,
IS down: balance 1 year; Fada Radios 20
down. no interest. Dec Jewelry Co., IL
N. Illinois. Ri 9I9O. -
CPOSTFY RADIO-7 tubes for 500; So
down: balance 10 months. Chicago
Jewelry Co, 2OS F. Wash. Ii 1903.
RADTO-6-tube Crosley with cabinet and
tubes. special at s29. IS; cash only. chi
cago Jewelry Co. 203 Z. WASH. 81.
6TWETFR KFNT-AIl-electric 6 tubes;
nearly new: com, s98: SIS down. bal.
year. Claypool Music Shop, 108 w Wash.
RADIO-Erla, 5-tube; fine condition A
bargain. Be. 3l55.
RADTO-Atwater Kent table model; good
condition; s25. DR.. 5555.
RADIO-Used; good condition; $40 up.
DR.. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Pets and LiUe Stock
BOSTON TERRIER CLUB

Listed below are the members of
The Boston Terrier Club of Indian
apolis. Inc, Offering at stud many
high class Bostons: also many beau
ways be sure of quality when dealing
with the following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Barter and Swap

FOR SALE-Or trade: cleaning and press
ing shop for good car; good location; $40
rent: sleeping rm. combined. Dr.. 2468
PLAYER-Piano: will take part trade or
sell on payments; $3.50 per week. $50
N. Delaware.
FORD SEDAN-A-I condition.; will sell or
exchange for what have YOU? Ri. 2l67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Business Opportunities

$4,000 a wear, if you are a real live
wire and have So, 900 in cash to invest.
Must put your full time in this work.
limited opportunity for growth. Prefer
young man who has knowledge of adYer-
Using or sales experience. Write Box
100. care of Times.
BOOMING ROUSE-12 rooms, mod, walk
ing distance, south; house rents for $40:
real cheap. 426 Irving place.
WE MAKE-A speciality of rooning houses,
restaurants and groceries. COOKS
AGENCY. 49la S. Delaware. Iii 1920
TIMES WANT ADS BRING I'D :NESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Miscellaneous for Sale

DAvENPoRT-Chair to match: also baby
grand Knabe; reasonable. Ha. ITO.
DINING ROOM suITE-8 pcs. very cheap.
BIS E. 4sth St. HIT 2lo2
GARAGE EoU1PtiENT-TIR sPREADER;
BATTERY CHARGER, IRE RACK,
QUICK LIFT JACK. ! POWER JACK.
GREESE GUM Al CONDITION. Will
soNABLE. 231s W MICH. BE. 3i55.
GAS sTOVE-s10. rock. chairs. $50 70
81: feather bed, So, chairs. 75c pc. 1852
Spruce So
Gas RANCE-9-pieCe dining-room: living
room ana bedroom suite; rugs. 242S N.
MEXICAN.
KITCHEN CABTNET-Practically new. cost
$50; VIII sac. for SOS IL sold at once.
LIBRARY TABLE-And chairs to match;
oak. good cond; sell cheap CHI 07l3.
ToTHsLaEyS r Iefi real aLB nGsP
MAS. 81 Va. ave. ri. 7l25.
OFFICE DEsK-Typewrit model. large.
dark had good care barr. $40 Or. 1895.
OVERCOAT-Slightly used, size 40, cheap
$50 z. Maryland ST.
SCALES Several door; IINR ~, IA
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Electric drop heads. repair all makes
I36 W. WASHINGTON MA. l41s.
TYPEWRTTER-Rega Royal used two
months. Bsrgeins. 31i5 Northwestern.
WhhDhO 81 I1tDNk-Ilke new VIII
sacrifice for half price. l775 w. Morgan
81. W. L. GRIFFITH.
HE.5-Trotan, copper tub; frst-class
condition S35, big bargain. Ais W.
29th st., after p. m.
WING R-Overstuffed, in good con-;
bar. at $40. Sol Park ave, Hu. 3414.
BARRETT WADE FURNITURE CO see
Virginia Ave; furniture. rugs. stoves,
household goods. Neg and used furniture
for working people Cash or credit. Easy
terzis Open evenings Dr. 36e7
SUPERIOR HOUSE PAINr-Outside or IN.
3st Meridian 81 ri 9i65
WINDS OF The WESTERN sEA-Are not
rs comfortable as 'Nu-Air" ventilators
Let's prove it MEIER ELECTRIC b
MACHINE CO Ventilating Engineers
1875 Meridian St ii 2401 90
DESTROY, Bed pugs -ano eggs gith sud
Gen )eesth, ALBERT Q MAS 81 va
PUMMAGE SALE Used clothing and fur
niture I27 W Georgia st
BUY DIRECT
From manufacturer, your requirements of
Wiud-breaker csnvases. waterproof tar
paulins. canvas covers. white and water
pads. All sizes carried in stock for in
slant delivery at lowest prices. HOO
SER TARPAULIN AND CANVAS GOODS
CO. 1902 W WASHINGTON st.
CLOSING OUT SALE
All. steel coal wheel barrows, 1918 each.
Regular price SIS. Other barrows re-
they will sell RAPIDLY at our prices.
HOOSIER TARPAULIN AND CANVAS
GOODS COMPANY
1902 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
StutZ 1927
Chevrolet Coach, 1927

Bumpers, spare tires and motometer,
new Duco finish and mechanically o. K,
SIS down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Automobiles for Sale

CADILLAC
1926 Cadillac 5-passenger sedan.
63 Cadillac 5-passenger sedan
SO Cadillac 5-passenger coupe.
SO Cadillac 7-passenger touring.
81 Cadillac 5-passenger sedan.
81 Cadillac Victoria coupe.
81 Cadillac 7-pasSenger touring.
SO Cadillac 7-passenger sedan.
1926 Marmon IA 7-passenger sedan.
1925 Packard sedan.
1925 Chryser phaston.
1925 Dodge 5-passenger sedan.
1925 Studebaker 5-passenger sedan.
1925 Buick Master 5 brougham.
1929 Essex coupe,
1926 Auburn 8-88 sedan.
1925 Nash Advanced coach.
1925 Lincoln Imp sedan.
1925 Packard sedan
1922 Peerless coupe.
1922 Cole touring.
1928 Hudson 7-passenger sedan.
1927 Chevrolet coach.
1927 La Sale sedan.
Burke Cadillac Go.
MERIDIAN AT 18TH.
Open evenings end Sundays.
La Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Houses for Rent

Steam-lIeated Rooming
House DoWntown-S60
Ten rooms, 6rst-class condition; heat
ana water furnished. SOC y. New jersey st.
Dunlop & Holtegel
~ ssh i27 z Market st.
CHEAP RENTALse- cornell. 20ss. Sheldon,
Business Places for Rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Coal and Wood

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
w. Va Gin. fkd. lp. .............$ $3.50
w. va. Ain. fkd. ID. ............... 6.25
w. va. AKA egg, fkd. ...... 6.25
w. va. mine run. 500 lip. ......... $50
w. Va. Logan Co.
z. XIV Gin fkd. lp. ..........6 $50
E. KY. 2xe in. fkd furnace lp. ....:.. 500
Semi Poca ain SHOW lp. Amherst. 6.75
Poca. No. Red Ash mine run. -. SIS
Poca No Red Ash. Gin. shov. Ip. $50
Citizens baseburner coke ... S.25
Citizens furnace coke ............ $50
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OUR
GUARANTEE
INDPLS. ICE & FUEL co.
225 E Iowa DR.. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

DAVENPORT-Ch to match; also baby
rrand Knabe reasonable. Ha 1873.
DINING ROOM suITE-8 pcs; very cheap.
BIS E. 4sth St. HI. 2lo2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
RED HEADS We.
ATF0OD SHOW ].

With a final "hot" contest to-
night the food show, being held
at the Washington Auditorium by
the District Grocery Stores, Inc,
is preparing for its grand closing
tomorrow night. The contest
which will feature tonight's ex-
hibit will be for "red-headed
women" The most beautiful red
hair in the contest will be
awarded the prize.
There will be no contest at the
closing night Of the show tomor-
row, but tomorrow afternoon the
last happy baby contest will be
held.
The happy baby contest yester'
day afternoon was won by Mary
Lou Massey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Massey, Of Bon Air
Va. She is Is months old and de
feated large field of entrants.
Joe Sheehan, 20, of the 1900
block of G st. N. E., won the solo
dance contest for boys last night,
with a waltz-tap dance. The
were only two other entries were
Ernest Wells, Of the 600 block Of
H st. S. W., and Joe Simmons, Of
the 1900 block of Tenth st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
.SLANlTSON
CAPITAL
PEOPLE
Times Staff Photo.

The lure Of Alaska has not
lost its grip on DIR. RILEY d.
MOORE, Of the 5000 block
Brown St., even though it IL
quite . number Of years since
he was up in that Northern
region in the service Of Uncle
Sans Geological Survey.
Anything along the line OF
Alaskan curiOS, Eskimo or In
dian beadwOrk, miniature totem
poles and articles Of this charac-
ter form . part Of . large and
varied collection to which DIR.
Moore constantly adds new
specimens.
DIR. Moore IL also . cOnnOiS-
seur Of Chinese, japanese and
other Eastern countries brOnzes,
ivory carvings and dainty silk
embrOideries. Whenever an Op-
pOrtunity presents itself, at auc-
ton or private sales or In an
tique or curiO shops, DIR. Moore
is an active purchaser and in.
tereSted bidder.
While REPRESENTATIVE
RUTH BRYAN OWEN tDGs a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination in her Florida dis.
trict, she UiSited the city of
StGurtol, Va, 1Dllere she entered
her son in q military academy.
While she 1OGS there, a netDS-
paper reporter tUGS sent to
interDfetD her on some subjects
Which Uere much discussed at
that time, Just prior to the last
presidential race. At the end
OF an hour or so, the scribe
emerged, his appearance be-
tokening great fatigue. "WhGt
lucE?" asked, q friend.
WELL" GfgStDered the re-
porter, "She has learned one
thing her father 11eDer did quite
mGster-tOhen NOT to talk"
JUDGE PEYToN GORDON,
who recently sentenced three
reporters to Jail, has = daughter
in the journalistic profession,
Miss Evelyn Gordon, who 10 ON
the Washington Post.
A waR suggests that Justice
Gordon may yet be called upon
to sentence his own daughter to
Jail on 4 contempt of court
charge. Mise Gordon 10 said to
be a firm believer in newsPaPer
ethics.
MRS. AMOS A. FRIES, sDtte
of General Fries, Is one of the
most GcttDe OF the Capital
ladies'.
Besides her social duties,
Which are many, Mrs. Fries Is
an defGti0Gble tUoTker for the
Daughters OF the American
Revolution and for UGrious
charities.
HARRY o. HINE, secretary
extraordinary Of the Board Of
Education, Is, besides q bureau
Of information. . dynamo OF
activity.
OF course, he has . very cap
able secretary himself, MISS
ELISE ZUBRANO, but Mr.:
Hlne Is kept busy signing school
employees checks, preparing the
minutes Of the board, interview
ing prospective teachers, and
keeping the records straight
gonNAIlA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
FIRE MARSHALS
SEEK CAUSE
Of BLAZE

Fire marshals today were con-
Quoting an investigation Of the
fire which yesterday afternoon
wrecked the factory Of the Co,
lumbia Speciality Box Company
at the corner Of First and c
Streets Northwest.
They are seeking to determine
the origin Of the blaze, which re-
sisted firefighters. for more than
two hours, and also to fix the
damage which now Is unofficially
estimated at $15O.000.
Thirty girl employees and 10
men fled to safety down fire
escapes after the fire which was
believed to have been caused by
q short circuit in storage space
on"the top floor Of the foir-Story
building flared beyond the control
Of the men who were trying 20
put 1t out with fire extinguishers.
Five Alarms Sounded
Five alarms were rung in at
headquarters, while extra details
of police were ordered to the
scene Of the spectacular blaze
from every precinct in the city to
check the growing crowds. Com.
ing in q moment Of hysteria fol.
lowing the Seventh Street catas-
trophe, thousands Of spectators
who had been there fIocked to
the second costly spectacle.
The smoke was so dense that
the work Of the firemen was
severely impeded and the Senate,
converting in its nearby cham
hers, was forced to adjourn.
Tons Of water. from miles Of
hose, was poured into the blaZ-
ing structure, while daring fire.
men, under the direction of Chief
George s. Watson, head Of the
District firefigilters, climbed their
ladders to play water On the top
Of the building. From the roofs
Of neighboring structures streams
Of water were, played on the
flames, while the high pressure
WhGCE tOWcE SJkCeAAA DAOAC tAA4OuSA1
upper windows.
Rubin AaronSon, proprietor OF
the box company which occupied
the building In conjunction with
the National Motors, Inc. gave
the estimate of the loss. saying
that his stock Of fancy boxes was
alone worth $4,000. Fifteen
trucks, belonging to the National
Motors, Inc, all filled with gaSo
line, were removed to safety soon
after the blaze had been dis
covered by George Aultman, 6
printer in the box factory.
Walter Miles, manager Of the
| motor company. estimated his
loss at $25, 900, while the building
loss was said to be STE. 900.
The building. formerly the ole
District Building and later thu
Business High School. belonged
to AaronSon and Jeffrey. No in
jurieS were reported during thu
fire, although a close shave came
when the second story FLOORING
crashed with the weight Of water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Short Circuit Thought to Haze Started $4,000 Fire
SHELBY KELLY
STATUSCO
UP TODAY

The District Commissioners
were to take I'D at their regulaE
meeting today the question Of the
status Of Inspector William 81
Shelby and Lieut.. Edward ~
Kelly, formerly Of the Detective
Bureau, who were transferred 10.
other duties when the July Grand
Jury charged they had bungle6
investigation Of the McPherSon
case. q
Yesterday o second Grand Jury
ignored the charges against Rob
ert A. Mcpherson, jr., husband Of
Mrs. Virginia McPherson, and the
youthful bank clerk was released
from the District Jail.
Restoration Planned ].
Rumors at the District Build.
ding indicate that the Commits
sioners intend restoring Shelby
and Kelly to their former posts,
but there probably win be no
action or recommendation on the
matter before next week.
The veteran officers were trans.
ferred to relatively uni1mportant
positions after their suicide
version Of the girls death had
been attacked, and the inveStiga-
ton into Mrs. McFherson'S death
was turned over to the Departs
ment of Justice.
Before he Commissioners can
restore Shelby and Kelly to duty
as chief of the detective bureau
and head of the homicide squad,
respectively ,tthey must go through
the form of investigating charges
made by the previous Grand Jury
that they suppressed evidence and
did not cooperate fully in tracing
all the clues In the Mcpherson
death.
Both Refuse Comment
Another bar to their restoration
| is the fact that while the Grand
Jury did not hold Mcpherson on
1.-THE murder charge, it took no def
mite stand as to q suicide theory
of which both Kelly and Shelby
were outSpoKen advocates.
Both officers were admittedly
much discounted by their demo
ton, but commended that time
would vindicate their actions Ia
handling the case. Neither would
comment on the action Of the
Grand Jury yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Capitals First Sno1v
u Is Due Tonight

Washingtons first of the is predicted for TO-
night.
Snow possibly mixed with rain, tonight and Saturday
This the official prediction for Washington and vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
UPHE.AVAl
H|TSD.C.
UNIT

A shake-up yesterday in the
prohibition unit was announced
by the Treasury as the result Of
unsatisfactory prohibition en-
forcement in the Capital. Ad-
YniniStrator r. j. Herbert, Of Bal
tinOre, was transferred, and John
J. Quinn, his assistant, was SlS-
pended without pay.
Senator Howell (R.) or Ne
braSka, recently aired conditions
here, which comes within Her
bert's district, and charged lax
enforcement and that the Gov
eminent had failed to obtain eff
fective results under the prohibi-
ton and anti-narcotic laws.
Herbert was transferred to Mon
tana, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Seymour Lowman said,
and Thomas e. Stone. present ad-
miniStrator at Detroit, succeeds
Herbert at Baltimore.
Quinn was suspended stimuli
taneously, LownaI1 stated, pend
ing investigation of charges filed
against him, but the Assistant
Secretary refused to discuss the
nature of the charges.
The shake-up follows imme-
diately upon the indictment by
the local Grand Jury Of Repre-
sentative Edward E. Denison CR)
Of Illinois, who has always been
q bone-dry. Denison was indicted
for the alleged possession Of in
toxicating liquors, arising from
the seizure of a trunk in his Of
flee and a suitcase containing
LIQUOR addressed to his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Washington Student
On u. of P. Glee Club

Charles r. Lippold, Of Wash
ington, Is among the students
OF the University Of Pennsylvania
whose selection as members Of
the university glee club has just
been announced for the current
season.
Liippold is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Lippold, AT
Newton st. N. W., and is q first
year student In the Wharton
School of Finance and Com
merce. He is a graduate Of the
st. Johns High School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

Everything that goes UP must
come down; the recent rise Of the
mercury was no exception.
The weather Bureau says that
the temperature was eight Ge-
grees below normal in Washing
ton this morning.
The temperature is below nor
NAL throughout the whole coun-
try, with the exception Of por.
tons Of Florida and Montana
and the immediate Pacific CoaS5,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

At EScanaDa, Mich, and Charles
City, Iowa, 1t was ~ degrees be-
low normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
CITIZENS TO CONVENE

The regular meeting of the
Mid-City Citizens Association will
be held Monday evening at the
Thomson School at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Veteran Firemen Retire
After Lengthy Service

Capt. G.. M. Wells, of No. 20
fire engine company, and Sergt. j,
M. Barry, Of No. 10 truck COM
pany, were retired on half pay
by the Fire Department today
under orders from the District
Commissioners.
Captain Wells is So and has
been In the department "a years
while Sergeant Barry, who is 81.
served IS years. The retirements
take effect December J..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Thanksgiving Brings
Freedom for Five
u. S. Prisoners

Thanksgiving Day this year
will be observed in accordance
with long custom in military
prisons with the release of five
prisoners whose conduct is
rated excellent.
Three will be released from
confinement at the Pacific
Branch, United States Discip-
1inary Barracks, and two at
the Atlantic Branch, at Gov
errors Island. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Cherrydale Teacher
Is Injured by Auto

Knocked down as she was
alighting from a bus in front Of
her home in Cherryville, Va.
Sally Loving, 35-year-old school
teacher, was treated, at George
town Hospital for q possible frac-
ture of the skull, broken ribs and
decorations. last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

Arthur warmker of San Benito. nee
Miss Margaret Erickson. a June
bride. with an electric iron.
Refreshments were served the
members and the following guests:
Mrs. Arthur Warmker OF San Be-
nito. Mrs. A. w. Groves of Fort
Worth and Miss Minette With OF
Santa Rosa.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Blackburn Of
Mission visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y.
Flynt on Monday. The Blackburns
are back on their return trip from
Louisiana. where taey spent the past
several weeks.
Miss Muriel Kiester returned
Tuesday morning for Cincinnati
where she spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harpin. the M. p.
agent. are moving here this GEEK
from Lyford.
Mrs. Laura Lane returned Mon
day from a trip to California and
Colorado, where she has spent the
past several months.
Miss Mildred Bassett returned
Saturday from Roanoke. Va. Her
uncle returned with her and will
spend several weeks here with his
sister, Mrs. j. r. Adams.
Mrs. S. d. Kieffer, Mrs. Raleigh
Watson, Miss Josephine Hannah
and Miss Irma Watson spent Tues
day afternoon in Mercedes.
Mrs. z. H. Ramsay returned Sun
day night from Austin after spend
ing a few days with relatives.
Mrs. l.. o. Hargrove. Miss : -inette
Wirth and Leonard Hargrove spent
Saturday evening in Brownsville.
DR.. and Mrs. Hokim and family
were dinner guests Thursday eve-
ming at the home of the former.
A. w. Groves spent Monday in
Brownsville on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

has accepted q position in Drake
university.
Jack Drake Is spending several
days in Donna from Robstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutto left on
Tuesday for Alabama after ar ex-
tended visit here.
Allen Cox Of Alamo was a visitor
in Donna Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Scroggins Of
San Benito spent several days in
Donna last. week.
Miss Neva DoSs of San Antonio Is
the house guest Of Mrs. J. B. Webb.
Jesse Hardin and children re-
turned the last Of the week from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
LA FERIA
,voNfAN-s

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
The Woman's auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church held their reg
.ular social meeting on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Royal
caldwell, with Mrs. Ben Shaw as
co-hostess.
MRS. T. Y. Flynt conducted a
study period on medical missions in
China.
Mrs. A. L. Todd in behalf Of the
woman's auxiliary presented Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
ROMA o FULL
u. S. PORT OF ENTRY

ROMA. Aug. lion September !,
this SUPPORT will become a full port
Of entry with the appointment o.
a deputy collector Of customs in tho
person of Ralph r. Wood who come
TO take charge here from Laredo,
where he has been a customs in
spector for the past three years. Mr..
Wood will move his family here
some time during the month.