davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

DETROTT-Earl Mastro, Chicago,
outpointed Bud Taylor. Terre Haute
Ind, l0). Tony Herrera. Mexico
outpolnted Harry Dublinski, Chi
cago. l0).
CHICAGO-Jackie Stewart. Louis
vile, outpoin I'd Ward Sparks, De-
troit, ~. Patsy Pollock. Winnipeg,
outpointed Frankie Burns, Milwau-
kee. 10
INDIANAPOLIS - Bill Rose.
Cincinnati, outpointed Sammy
Price. indianapolis, u0). Rosy Bak-
er. Anderson. Ind, outpointed Jack
ie Rosen. Chicago. N0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

IN the face OF his remarkable re-
cord az Texas. It a little 'ifficult
70 understand how any sportsman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Nov serving ia communities
in South and Southwest Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Mack Sluggers Lead Valley Loop Viii 1864 Mar
imp Assignments

Umpire assignments for July
Fourth and Sunday in the Rio
Grande Valley baseball league have
been announced as follows BY Presi-
dent o. N. Boston:
Fourth
Point Isabel - McElwain and
Wilder.
Raymondvilie 90 - Drucke and
Briggs.
McAIlen 1890 a. m. La Feria VS..
Donna) - johnson and Mckee.
McAllen 3 d. m. - Eckoff and
Ewing.
Sunday
Brownsville - Eckoff and Wilder
Harrington - Mckee and johnson.
Rio Hondo - Drucke and Ewing.
Donna Briggs and McElwain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
HARLINCEN IS
BEST AFIELD
brownsville Is Second In
Fielding; Sixth
In Hitting

McAllen is leading the Rio
Grande Valley baseball league with
five straight victories. and there
are at least three good reasons for
her strong showing. First, she has
the leagues leading nurler IN Ship
ley; second, she is LEAKING the loop
IN smuggling with q marx OF .364: ana
tnirC, she has the third best field
ing nine IN the loop. The Macks
have averaged .926 II five games
afield.
san Benito, in second, has a
strong array OF figures 10 show that
her early season form has been no
fluke. In Wallace, Jarrett and
Darby, the Saints have a strong
hurting staff. When 1t comes to
hitting, Campbell a. co. is swatting
away at q rate Of .306-thIrd best
in the league. The Williamites rank
fourth ii fielding. sacking EN- to
the tune Of .9l6.
Pitching Wins
Excellent hurting and snappy
fielding has carried the Brownsville
3roncs into third place. Salinas
and Chapa, Brcnc moundsmen. have
allowed no team over six hits.
Chapa has hurled two tits. one a
four hit affair and the other a six
hit engagement. Salinas has twirl-
ed three-three hits IN nine inn
ings. Afield, the Broncs rank Sec
ond, snatching them out Of the dirt
and air for a mark of $40. In bat
ting the Brownsville nine ranks
sixth with q mark Of .253. This av-
erage has bcSa gradually climbing
for the past three games 10 the
point where the Broncs are getting
a safety in each fourth time TO
bat.
On paper, the HarIingen nine
looks ike the best outfit in the
league but has managed TO drop
two decisions III six games. Get
ting a fair brand OF pitching. Har-
lingen is leading the league IN
fielding and IS second in hitting.
IN SIX games, Harrington has made
but eight errors for an average OF
.965. The Hub-City swatSmiths are
clouting away at the merIv tune Of
.334-a team average Of which nc
individual would be ashamed. Bill
Yoder, perhaps the best prospect in
the league is handspring in the
Harlingen attack.
la Feria Fifth
BY an odd coincident-or perhaps
II Is Just the law Of averages-La
Feria is fifth in club standings,
fifth in fielding and fifth in bat
ting. The Boosters are hitting .263
and fielding .9i2.
Missions r~ejuVenated Grape
f~ruiters. now under the guidance Of
Eddie Marburger, are fourth in
batting and eighth in fielding. The
Grapefruiters r hitting .302. six
points below San Benito. and field
ing 800.
Rio Hondo. Raymondville and
Donna have failed to win atgame
and they are near the bottom in
batting and fielding.
The standings follow:
III. ri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Team Fielding
rnRerr IAKFRS HAPPY

LONDON. July 2.-Corset man
ufacturers. gvmnastic INSTRUCTORS
and ccnfectione~s are al staefnl
because wornan has decided TO
adart 2 waie- In place Of the
STRAIGHT Inns from shoulders to
hemlire. stvie has decreed tight
fit.irv bodices and curves Women
viii have to exercise. eat chocolates
and wear corsets 10 encourage the
waiStiinc. il Ia said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02
Weslaco Gins First
Cotton Bale Monday

WESLACO. July 2-Weslaco's first
bale Of cotton was brought in Mon
day morning by A. j. Thomas. II
was ginned By Walter Watson at
the Farmers gin.
The bale weighed 450 lbs, and
was from Acala seed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

Although light travels $4,000
miles a second. the light we see
from the constellation known as
ursa Major started on its Journey
10 iS two million years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-02

The time for the Atlantic cross
ing By steamer has been lowered
bv q DAYS a. minutes since the
Savannah made the first Atlantic
voyage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

NOTICE 10 BIDDERS,

The undersigned publicly posts. from
tirne TO time as needed. on the bulletin
board Of the Board OF School Com Ird
al lie office $50 North Meridian Street.
I1dianapoIis. Ind, specifications ior
divers supplies for schools, oIIcteS'
fsnIfors. domestic science. manual train
l11 and office equipment: Tor contract
Tor paint and painters supplies, CON
tract for oil. waste paper; Tor repairs 70
buildings and equipment, viz; hardware,
IIrnber plumbing and electrical supplies;
and bids will be received BY the under
aligned for the sale TO said Board iot
such supplies and materials until the
respective dates named in said specin-
HOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD, Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind.
January Z. 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
APPLES INAUGURAL GIFT
Fruit Replaces Political Cigars at
CITY Hall Ceremony.

Six bushels of Grimes Golden
apples we're distributed Monday at
city hall following the Inauguration
of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
The apples were given with the
compliments Of Roy l.. Reach, Dem
ocratic county chairman, Of j. l..
Reach & Co. commission firm, and
replaced the familiar political cigars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Death Notices

HYATT. OSCAR O.-Husband Of Eliza
HYATT at the late home, 1884 De Loss St,
Tuesday Jan. Z. 4:30 a. m. Funeral az
invited Burial at Memorial PARK
Friends may call after p. m. WedneS-
day
KESTIER, JOSEPH-Son OF Mrs. Joseph
Kestler. father of Ernest and Charles
Kestler and Mrs. Guy Conner. brother OF
Sister Mary Lourina, Lawrence. Marx.
Leo and Ella Kestler and Mrs. Arthur
Horn. died at st. Vincents hospital Sun
day. January S. Funeral at the home OF
his brother Lawrence Kestler. 43O N.
Highland ave, Wednesday at $3.50 a. M;
Holy Gross church, o'clock. Friends in
rFffaT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

Notice IS hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes that the undersigned, conduct-
ing a public storage house, Will on Mon
dav FEB. g. 1880. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
10 the following named people:
Mrs Charles Afford. No gag; Emma Emma
Mrs. 4. H. Bennett. No. 1870; Cash
Brewster. No. 2444; ora Bryan, No 354s'
J. P. eastman. No. 2529; Mrs n X.
tian. No. 25s8; Mrs. Gertrude Cohn. No.
1896: George Dollarhide, No. 284s; Ruth
Fislar. No. 1884; W. T. ForTeSter, NO
1879: Marjorie Garman. No. 1885; Mat
thew Gatson No $780, Ellis U. Gran;
No. 2476; Lete Gyger. No. 3743; Pearl
Hall No. 1881; Lawrenoe Hatiieid; NO;
1854: Ray o. Lynn No. 23l8; Mrs. George
r. Movers. No. 1891; Adolph Seiden-
sticker. No. 1926; r. ID. Strange, NO.
1869; Ernest Verbarg. No. 1888.
1882 N Illinois St.
IndfanannliS. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Legal Notices

Tho following persons. having goods IN
storage. and the charges being, IN escn
ca.e six months or more unpaid are
rotfhed that the goods viii be so4o AZ
pgblic sale on Tuesday, jan Il, ls5V.
10 satisfy charges against sa.~ g0oos.
Herman CfrisWold. Delmar hyatt HenIy
stegeueler, Stegemeier Cafe, beunI"
SteTart. cyrus W Miller. Thomas kooe-
bsugh. Geo. Stephens. RAYMOND Stleeh'
- Williams. Paul Stevens, 4. n Canao3
T c. Bloom. p. T. Hatheldt r IA
1rvant Anna Cole, Luna Els, MISS Eoao;
! HiU Miss Jordan BRYAN q BON
TRANSFER co. 800 East Joe ST.
LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant 70 tne
statutes that the undersigned, conouCt-
Ing a public storage house, viii on iAon-
dsv FEB. 8 1880, sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
10 the following named people: 49,,
Guv hilgood, No. 576; Flossie Allen,
No s53. Joseph Allen. No. 454; oscar
Bovd, No. $50: Mrs. Martha Bullock. NO
ri: Const Hawkins. No. ell; Dr. CnaI-
ter. No. B27l9: D. E Deakin. 10. ~ ;
Matte Douglass. No. 545; Elcar sign Co.
No. 53T: Richard Griffin. NO. S0I' MRS.
Oryllle Hodges, No. 273: Lucille HeorleK.
No BIf487; Wilbur McBeth. NO ool :
Vivian Piummer. No. 579; James rogers,
B2I. q. Stewart. No. 564. 1-<,
Shark FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO.
1882 n. Illinois St..
H.. Ttr n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Help Wanted Male

SECURITY SALESMEN-(6) High class
men with clean records, calling on the
bigger business men. Wonderful oppor-
tUnity for advancement and earnings with
company nationally known. rated triple
Al; prefer men with security experience,
but those who have good past records
of selling achievements seriously con-
sidered. Restricted. territories through
out state open: also men needed for In
dianspolis and immediate vicinity. Hearty
applicantx Company now conducting
million dollar advertising campaign. ex-
tending through 1880. No "sharp-shoot-
ers'' or high pressure" statesmen need
apply. City applicants call Mr.. Roberts,
Ri. 9476. for aDpoin tment. Out-of-town
applicants address above. care OF post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
In MemOriam Notices

IN NfEMORIAM-In loving remembrance OF
our dear father. Samuel Farb, who de-
parted this life 3 years ago today. Jan. Z.
We do not forget YOU. nor do We intend;
We think Of you often and will to the end.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you ever VIII be.
Sadly missed by SONS and DAUGHTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Automobiles for Sale
NEVER BEFORE

Have we sold such high grade used
cars at such ridiculously low prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-At once, ten
salesladies for permanent
work. See Mr.. Vaught at 5616
E. Washington at 7 p. m. to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
SALESMAN WANTED

Oldest and largest concern in its line,
needs local representative. Our goods are
sold to banks and bank depositors. This
is high grade well paid lob with posi-
bility OF rapid promotion to branch office
managership. 422 Continental Bank Bldg
MAN-To do small repairs on 5-room
cottage. garage IN exchange for rent
RI. 644l.
onlv aDnlv 1905 w Wash Mr. WHEIAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

All cars guaranteed. Small down
payment. Balance direct to us.
Low finance rates.
OLIN CHEVROLET co.
Used Car Store
Fountain Square DR.. lo75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Radio and Equipment

fSAO1O bARGAlN SEOG.
225 E. Washington st.
Large Assortment of Photographs.
USED Radios all types and al prices,
$3.50 up S tube air line complete SIS, 5
tube Freshman complete $3.50. tube
Erla complete s25. Z tube Day Fan COM
plete $25. 6 tube Theta complete S35, 6
tube Radiola portable complete s25.. 8
tube Remlar complete $35, tube At
water Kent electric complete s75.
Majestic eliminator like new sI2;
Battery chargers. 1895. Large Variety of
Victrolas. $40 up. Blue Point Service
Station. 962 South Delaware st.
RADIOS-Several all electric 10 close out
at cost Patterson Shade Co. 3rd floor
Woolworth Bldg. 8 E. Washington. Ele-
vator service.
RADIO sERVICE-On anv make radio
Power pack and eliminators a specially
EAST END RADIO. Oh. 4033.
WE sell and service all makes radios
Easy terms. Aerials. 81. Fournace
Hardware Co.. Ii. 1881
REPOSSESSED Majestic for balance due
Doll. 3340 Madison Ave. Or. 77l9-J.
SO FIRST PAYMENT-Philco. most per-
feet radio: free demonstration. r. L.
Berry. 227 ". And. Wa. 4459.
FIVE TUBE Silvertone radio: mahogany
cabinet: $50. 1912 e. Tabor. Dr.. 0535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Farms Wanted

TRADED 6 FARMS in 80 days, If you want
to trade yours call Ia. 2726 or write
34A0 KAnWoOd Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
2819 Adams-S1OO Down

s-room modern, hardwood floors, paved
street. Bargain at So, 500. VIII trade.
Kinnick a. Hill, s07 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
Ri sS25 or CHI l5S4-J. evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Musical Instruments

SAxOPHONES-Trum etc. easiest
payment plan in town. Lorenz Saxophone
School ground floor. Pembroke Arcade.
$500 ORTHOPHONIC. s85. Terms. biggest
bargain in city. Viking MUSIC CO.,
100 3. Ohio St.
PIANO-Stewart upright. mahogany case
with bench; s25. Ri. 2720.
YORK TRUMPET-Silverpla ted and gold;
reas. R. r. 5. Box 64o-G or us W. Troy
Pianos for Rent
81 Per Month and Up
KIMBAIi PLANO STORE.
RI s53s. $50 n. Delaware
$50. 20i6 Central Ave. Ia. 0362-
PIANO-Kurtznann upright SIS. 1888 s.
New jersey st. DR.. 346l-W.
CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH = $40. Terms.
Viking MUSIC CO.. lao Z. Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Room for Rent With Board

ALABAMA, N, 22ol-2 large front rms:
private home: $3.50 Ia. 1921.
CAPITOL. n. Sl26-2 clean rms; private
home; gentlemen only. He. oi4s-R.
EMERSON. s.. i42-Nice furnished rooms,
with meals. DR.. Sl67.
MERIDIAN, N. 2162-3d floor rm-. nice.
warm. private bath. gentleman.
MINNESOTA. E.. asa warm. modern
PENNSYLVANIA, N. le2s-Furpished I'm.
and board. $3.50 week.
18Th. w. 2e-BeauIiiul front room. suit
able for =: meals II desired IA. $3.50.
NICELY FURN.-Comfortabl room: pri-
waite, modern home. II. 1882.
NICE home for employed girl: rni. board.
SO. or housekeeping privileges. Ne. 270i.
CHILDREN TO BOARD - Modern home.
COS Somerset Ave. Be 1858.
CHnDREN-Mother's care: good. warm
home: reasonable. Oh. 1880.
cHLIDREN-Room and board: g week.
Call he. 1772.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07


ALABAMA. N. .sIs-2 warm rooms; walk
ASHLAND. l634-2 modern rms. down.
private entrance, range. he. 44o1.
BATES. eli-2 large rms. everything furn-.
near car line; private entrance. 81 wk.
BFILEFONTAINE, 252+Either or 4
e aTsf pr Sisanh home good heat. Private en-
trance.
BROADWAY 2023-Newiy decorated. warm
nm. kitchenette. sink. He. 1887.
CENTRAL: I24l-2 large f rms; 4 Tun ss5Y
| CENTRAL. l9e0-Light, coy kitchenette
apt Everything furnished.
| CHADWICK, el4-3-room double. fuIn.;
light, gas. $3.50: rms. partly furn.. S220
| EAST. N. l3e-Modern housekeeping
rooms: also sleeping rooms.
HARDING. s. 533.s nice rOms; every
HIGHLAND. N. 21-,-2 modern rms, every
thing furn.; 81: adults.
| HOLMES. N. S3-2 modern rooms, light
housekeeping. private home. Be 1852
ILL. N. 2339-Brick apt. warm. rms,
So so wk.: 4-rm.: eyerythg. furn. Ia Tll0
MCCARTHY. ", 1852 furnished rms. for
housekeeping; conveniently located.
MERIDIAN, N. 1e35-Nice.. clean. desire
able apartments: furnished.
MEREDITH, 29l7--2 rms, modern; pri-
vate entrance: garage. Dr. 5729.
MERIDIAN N. 2212-Beautiful front apt
living room and htchenette. Ha. 3619-W
NEW JERSEY, N. 1874 =. Good. warm,
housekeeping rooms. RI. 4I45.
NEW JERSEY 1929 N.-Two furn. rooms;
mod. kitchen. bath; auto space; $3.50.
NOBLE. 615 So or 3 rms; furn. apt:
steam heat; everything furn; walking
distance; week or month: adults.
NOBLE. N, 328-2 housekeeping rooms;
alsq sleeping room. Ri. ell.
ORIENTAL. N. 20-2-rm. furn. apt. also
front sleepirg rms. II: 9055.
PARK AVE. l655-2-rm. apart; private
entrance: every convenience. So.
PARK, 1922 furnished, modern rms;
near hosiery mills. Ri 70l3.
PROSPECT. 1873 unIurnished. modern
rooms; utilities furnished. DR.. o875-W.
PENNSYLVANIA. N, l624--2 coy con
Meeting rooms. gas range. sink. Ia. 1868.
PROSPECT. 2O08-Nicely furnished mod
ern. light housekeeping rooms.
WASH e, 1922, furn. front. connect
ing rooms; furnished. Oh. 5587-yy.
W INDPLS. J. ,. or rooms: private
entrance. $50 Birch Ave.
WOODRUFF PL.-544 Middle DE-; , rms.
completely furn.: hot water Oh. 3l73.
18Th. W. 144-l. 2, 3-room apis. warm.
modern private entrance. He. l581-W.
2 HOUSEKEEPING RMS.-Modern; near
Fountain SQUARE. DR.. 1176.
NICELY FURNIsHED-2-rm. apt, near
Fountain SQUARE: 81. Dr.. 3540-R.
TWO NEATLY furn. front rms; modern;
private family. Oh. 0250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Instructions
Special Notices
Lost and Found

OTT-JOHNSON-Work or dress
shirts. gloves cut prices. Ils virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07

WALNUT, E.. 115-3 Rooms. private bath.
see housekeeper in basement.
ALAMEDA APARTMENTS
st. Clair & III. SITS. Weekly or monthly;
reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

When the head OF the American delegation arrived
land Secretary of State Smson stepping
boat Plymouth by Ambassador Dawes the
others of the ciy welcoming
the Secretary of State in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Secretary OF
State Stimson
delivering his
address at the
opening of the
London Naval
Conf ere nc e.
Shadows on the
Secretary's face
give the false
effect of a
beard. On the
left are Secre-
tary A d a m $
and AmbaSsa-
dor Dawes.
c Associated Press Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
ZERO WEATHER
 EXPERIENCED IN
 MIDDLE STATES
Cold Checks Rise of Rivers
 Adds Misery to Per- sons Driven from Homes

CHICAGO, III, Jan. IT. = Zero carved it's name upon the snow covered crest of Middle Americas rivers that ran wild earlier in the week and then sunk back to their beds. The cold that checked their rampages brought added misery to persons driven from their homes by the high waters.
 Many places are drifted high with snow.
 Sheets of ice carpet the boule- wards in many cities.
 Coming out of the Rockies, the cold descended upon virtually the entire Central and Northwest States but it was upon the Mississippi River banks and in Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota that it trod the heaviest.
 At Minneapolis it is 12 degrees below zero.
 At Keouik, Iowa, the thermometer registers five degrees below zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
FIRST CHICAGO SLAYER CONVICTED
 BY METHODS PARALLELED TODA}

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Fashions in homicide have changed elaborate ly since Cook county's earliest mur- der of record, but ultra modern de- tective methods are strikingly like those used to fasten guilt upon the first slayer.
 Chicago now is tracing killers through clews left by their weap- ons, and that is precisely what happened to one Joe Morris, or Norris m 1886.
 Joe's work had none of the frills that today's stylist would demand. It was plain and unadorned. A stranger, whose name is lost in the years, had sum of money and Joe wanted it. He got it by clout- ing the gent over the head with a pound weight wrapped in a shirt and then stabbing him with a knife.
 Beth knife and weight corres- bonded to the wounds and Joe swung from the walnut tree, de- spite his denials. The jury was out six hours.
 From the scaffold he attempted to picture himself as a sort Of Robin Hood, who "stole from the rich and gave to the poor" but they drove the wagon out from under him before he became convincing. Feeling in Chicago forced the case to be heard in the wilder ness" of Iroquois county, and even then Joe was guarded by "A from tiersmen. He almost escaped by breaking his letters, but was taken in the act.
 He was buried, ironically enough, at a spot known as "Bunkum. Later his body was disinterred for 1 research and it is recorded that one of the resurrectionists later died from exposure incurred while employed in opening the grave
 Thus the first killing had its in- nocent bystander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
STIk' ND
 DELI ASARE
 GIVEN WELCOME
Americans Officially Greet ed when Reach London
 for Conference
BATTLESHIP PROBLEM
 IS BEING DISCUSSED Press Asks England to
Take Lead for Abolish ment-J Japan s View

LONDON, Jan 17.-The Ameri- can delegation to the Five Power Naval Conference. arrived from Plymouth this afternoon. The Am erican party, which included Am bassador Dawes, who went to Ply mouth to greet the delegation ar- irving on the liner George Wash ington, was welcomed at the sta- ton by a group of prominent of- fcials including Foreign Secretary Henderson, A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, and Sir Robert Van Stittart. Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald was rep resented by Hon. Malcolm Albert Halstead.
 American Secretary of State Stimson told the journalists at Ply mouth: We are coming with full and high hopes and with earnest endeavor to try and make the con- ference a success.
 We, as delegates, feel we share the feeling of all of our country -.ar in saying we are most happy that His Majesty the King has re- covered sufficiently from his illness to be able to honor us by coming and opening the session of the conference and addressing us there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Pigeon Malaria Cause
 Is Found in Queer Fly

AMES, Iowa, Jan. 17-The heavy artillery of science is being trained upon the pseudolynichia maura.
 That, in case you don't under stand science, is none other than a parasitic fly with high teeth that bothers pigeons.
 The generals in this war are Dr. c. J. Drake, Iowa State Entomol- ogist, and his assistant, R. M. Jones.
 The first phase of the campaign is now completed, Dr. Drake an- nounces, and course of treatment outlined which has been found eff fective in destroying the flies. They are described as strange looking" and they have a long set of teeth. They cause pigeon malaria,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
BREUER, WYNN
 LATEST ONES
 TO FILE HERE
Commissioner Seeks Office
 First Legislative De- claration Is Made

Leo w. Breuer, Commissioner of Education for Alaska, filed his dec laration of candidacy on the Re- publican ticket for the office he now holds, subject to the primary election in April. The filing was made yesterday afternoon in the Auditors office.
 Additional political activity here yesterday included the registration, in the U. s. Clerks office, of Grover c. Winn's declaration as a candi- date for the House of the Territor- ial Legislature. MT. Winn is the first to- file for legislative po- sition.
 Although neither of the candi- dates are yet officially opposed in the primaries, w. K. Keller, super intendent of the Juneau Public Schools some time ago announced his intention to seek the office now held by Mir Rreuer According to his previously announced plans he will run as an Independent.
 Appointed Last March
 MT. Breuer, prese mt incumbent Commissioner of Education, was appointed by the Territorial Board of Education to succeed Lester D. Henderson, on March Is, 1929.
 A graduate of the State Normal School of Bellingham and the Uni versity of Washington, Mir Breuer headed a school district in the State of Washington prior to coming to