davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

!: see the play herself. II II Is real"
II 1t in any way creates sentiment
against these murders committed
by the states" she indicated her Il
nal decision would be to allow It to
continue.
Execution Barbaric"
When Mrs. Blake speaks Of her
son she does not become historical
or sob, but her eyes fill with tears.
Robert" she said. was such q good
boy to me Every mother whose
son Is In trouble says this. Of course.
but Robert really was. He begged
me not 10 spend the little money I
had in trying to save him, and I
know he meant it. He was only a
when they strapped him into the
chair and burned out the life I had
given him. He wasn't q man. but
q child, almost. Would that 7 could
make q million from this play In
New York and spend every cent Of
1t In stopping this harbarism.
IT saw him at Huntsville UP until
the last moment when he was taken
away to the death row.
Mother" he said, as he placed
his arms around me for the last
time. i alr not going to tell you ]
am not guilty, as you know I am
not, but please tell others that this
Is my last message to them He
meant his brothers and sisters.
Good tye, mother, good bye he
said.
Feels Babes Arms
II could feel his arms rs they
clutched rne for q moment. They
weren't the arms Of Robert the man
but Robert the boy as he used tc
reach for me when troubled.
wake UP nights now dreaming c'
his baby arms holding on 50 gent
ly.
He tried to smile and did smile
as they led him away, but think Of
what was going on inside. Where
did I go? Where else could any
mother 60 but to see the g~overnori
I FASTENED to Austin where I beg
ged and pleaded with Governor
Moody. I had to be led away. That
night I was on the train carrying
me to Amarillo and home. At mid
night, or when I thought it was
CONTINUED on page Five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Brazilians Elect
Prestes President

RIO JANEIRO, March 1-tP1-
Though definite figures In the
Brazilian presidential and con-
g-essional elections were not avail
able tonight. the victory OF the
administration ticket was generally
conceded. Julio Prestes Is certain 70
be the next president. and vital
Soares the next vice-president or
the country. The opposition. now
ever made q strong fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Labor Organization
Quotas Announced

t9Rt0AAA ~ a &ASA6A4V
SAN BENITO, March Quotas
for all chambers or commerce In
the Valley in the drive TO finance
the Rio Grande Valley Inc, were
announced here today.
This organization, Of which La
mar Gill Of Raymondville Is gen.
eral managerg and Frank G. Lud-
den Of this city is president, has
been organized to protect Mexican
immigrants In the Valley.
Announcement Of quotas In mem
berships at $40 each Is as follows:
Brownsville 30. San Benito Is, Har-
Iingen Is. a Feria 10, Edinburg 20.
Raynondville, Sebastian and Ly-
ford. 30. Mercedes 20. Weslaco 20.
Donna 10, McAllen Is. Mission 20.
Point Isabel 5. Rio Hondo 5. Ed
couch 5.
These memberships are to be
solicited exclusive of public utili-
ties, land companies, produce ship
pers, and irrigation districts. which
are being solicited separately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Clerk Charged With
Fund Misapplication

LAREDO, March 1-R-Ignacfo
Cantu, deputy district clerk Of Webb
county, &C Laredo. was arrested
Saturday night and charged with
misapplication OF public funds. He
was held In the Webb county Jail
In default Of a 81 900 bond and viii
be tried Monday, according to
District Attorney John A. Walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Play Opens Grave to Mother
Texas Woman Undecided Whether to Stop
Play Based on Boys Electrocution

AMARILLO March --tP-A weary gref-worn grey-hared mother In
Amarillo wondered today whether she should close a show which admit
teddy is one of Broadways biggest hits or whether she should permit
It to continue a q protest against capital punishment.
The mother is Mrs. Ella Blake. Robert Blake, her son. died in the
electric chair at Huntsville, Texas, April %, 1923. Blake was convicted Of
killing Fred Conner. Tuna automobile salesman, in 1925.
Mrs. Blake reached this decision today-she will 90 to New York. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy or fair and much cold
err.
For East Texas: Fair: colder in
southeast portion.
Fresh to strong northerly winds
on the coast diminishing late to-
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

s1pcIAhl 70 1AlS k1CAnAaJ
SAN BENTTO, March IA blank
ct challenge to anybody In o crowd
ed local restaurant TO step forward
and take him on was issued here
last night by Charles Arthur
CWhataman and The Great) Shires.
Nobody accepted the challenge.
It was Immediately after O dance
at the local American Legion han,
and the restaurant was filled TO ca
pacity when Shires walked in
"Chesty" walked back TO the rear
Of the restaurant, and as he pass
ed a local youth, the youngster
Kissed. Shires turned on him ut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
today under normal meteorological
conditions:
High ........ 4:30 o. m: 5:l8 ID. M.
Low ...... 10:46 a. m; 1i:02 p. ~
New Mexico and Arizona: y
Sunday and Monday little cnanse
in temperature.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA .
Sunrise today ......'-r-'+'--' -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Wichita Constables
Get Prison Terms

WICHITA FALLS. March --R
C. p. Wilson and Dan Ellis. depu-
ty constables here, were convicted
on charges Of accepting a bride and
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment by a jury In district court
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

BRAWLEY, Calf, March =
Rf-Residents OF Brawley have
taken to the streets tonight, af-
ter q series OF twenty earth
quake shocks which have dam
aged structurally nearly all OF
the business buildings, scattered
bricks and debris in the main
thoroughfares and caused one
serious injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Hidalgo County Is Asked
To Vote 5,5OO,OOO in Bonds
Second Largest Water Issue May EncounteI
Stiff Opposition Unless Cards
Are Already Played

ESPECIAL 70 IN HeraldJ
SAN BENTTo. March l-Hidalso County Water Control and I'm
provement District No. H. known as the Franklin tract north Of Edtn-
burg. will vote March IA on a bond issue Of s55ooooo.
This is the largest irrigation bond issue yer voted in Texas with the
exception Of the 100000 issue voted by wTnacy County Irrigation Dis
trct No. ! two years ago.
Notice Of the election in Hidalgo District No. II was received here to-
day. and threatens to bring to the front again the bitter battle which was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

AUSTIN, March l.-tP1-Govern-
or Moody will deliver the principal
address at ceremonies tomorrow in
cident to unwilling OF the original
document of Texas Declaration Of
independence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Cabinet Formed

PARIS, March TIP Andre
Tardieu tonight completed the
formation of a new cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

There will be no material change
In the river during the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 14-Hr.
lAnma EAana Hh~A naAn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

ORLANDO, Fla, March Up
The congressional investigation
into federal expenditures In
eradication c1 the Mediterranean
fruit fly was side tracked tcyxay
while two members Of the COM
mittee and q state plant board
members FLASHED over Liquor
drinking In congress. w. r.
Wood. Indiana, Raymon ".
Mcguire, Fla. and Louis Cramp-
ton, Michigan, finally agreed
little Is known OF either.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02

Today Is Suncay. Valley visitors
are invited TO the carnival, to the
water fronts. to drive over the VAL
Icy. and 70 church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-02
Recommendation Made

The board recommends modificar
ton OF the existing project fTt
BRACES Island Harbor, Texas. sufs
ficient to provide for IN channel Is
feet deep and 800 feet wide through
Continued on page two)
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
HIGH
L.ASES

At New York-Gerald CTuffy)
Grifflths, midWeStern heavy
weight. scored technical kayo
over Tom Heeney, New Tea
land 1O. Milton Hunter, New
York middleweight. knocked out
Joe Johnson, Harlem %.
At Newark, N. mickey
Walker, worlds middleweight
champion, knocked out Willie
OSter, Boston go. Mike Sanko'
witz, PasSaic middleweight, and
Howard Bell, Newark. ordered
from ring for not fighting and
bout declared no contest (3).
At Mitchell Field, New York
Norman Tomasula, Argentine
heavyweight, defeated Pietro
CORR, Austria 80.
At Jersey City-Irish Bobby
Brady, Newark junior lightweight,
defeated Young Zazzarino, New
ark (1O.,
At San Francisco-Chick Dev-
lin, San Francisco welterweight,
scored a technical knockout over
AL Marine, San Francisco Cd.
At San Jose, Calif.-Johnny
Benedict, San Jose middleweight,
defeated Pete Meyers, San Fran
cisco (10).
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Cincy Reds President
Convert to Night
Baseball Idea

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July
31.--Added to the converts Of
night baseball today was the
Cincinnati Reds team.
The Cincinnati club will be
the first major league outfit
to play night baseball, accord
ing to Sidney Well, president of
the Reds.
After watching the major
leaguers fall before the Indian.
apoliS club. II to S, last night
in an exhibition We'll declared
he had been converted to the
nocturnal style of play.
We'll said he expected to have
the Reds playing after dinner
ball before another year had
passed.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
BARTGESS STAR
Of 8. {. MEET

Young BartgeSS is an athletic
hero out at the Virginia Avenue
playground, for it was his mar
velous showing in the 70pound
class competition which won the
Southeastern Conference title for
them in a closely contested meet.
BartgesS won the 50-yard dash
and the running broad jump,
shared the Tete race with Speith,
and was one.fourth Of the win
ming 200-yard relay team, thus
materially contributing to scor.
ing 20 points. Whitley and Kuhn
ert carried on for the same play
ground in the unlimited section,
garnering 20 points between them.
Virginia Avenue totaled Sta
points, Congress Heights crowd.
ing with So 1-3. Buchanan was
third with % 1-3: Etanton, 1871;
Orr, 9. and Wallach, 41-3. Sum.
maries:
D-PoUND CLASS
5o-Yard Dash-won by Bartgess Cvir-
gina Avenue): second, johnson (Bu-
chanan); third, speith Virginia Ave-
Running Broad Jump-won by Bart.
CESS Virginia AVenue); second. Gan
non Congress Heights): third. johnson
(Ruchanan).
Tehe Race-won by Bartgess and
speith Virginia Avenue): second, shu-
grue and Ballard Congress HeightsJ;
third. Moore and Thompson (Stanton).
220-Yard Relay-won by Virginia
Avenue (Bartgess. Memene. Warner and
Speith): second. Buchanan; third, Con.
gress Heights
s5-PoUND CLASS
So-Yard Dash-won by J. catteI (Con-
gress Heights; second, Shugrua (Con-
Eress Heights); third, Decatur (vir.
ginia Avenue).
Running Broad Jump-won by Shu-
grue Congress Heights; second. Blum
berg (Buchanan); third, Wineland (Con.
Running High Jump-won by shu-
grue Congress Heights); Warner (Vir.
GINA Avenne) and Blumberg (Bu-
chanan), tied for second place.; third.
36O-Yard Relay-Won by Congress-
Heights IN. Shugrue, J. Shugrus, J.
Wipeland and G. CatteD: second, Vir-
ginia Avenue; third, Buchanan.
1oo-POUND CLASS
s0Yard Dash-won by W. Cattell
Congress Heights; Thomas (Buchanan),
second; Nelligan Congress Heights),
Running Broad Jump-wor by Blum
berg (Buchanan); W. Cattell Congress
HeiEhts), second; Day (Wallach). third.
ao Ku1 9Rusb. High JSmpWSP Sy Mad
Heights, second Blumbers (Buchanan),
and NelltKan Congress HeiEhts) and
Day CWallachl. tied for third:
ISL: SsT,1ar 81 Relay Won BY Congress
GINA Avenue, third.
116-POUND CLASS
Orr; Cox tcongreS. HsiESt.,. a .seoad;
Morgal Virginia Avenuel. third.
Running Broad Jump-Won by 1nscoe
Virginia Avenue): Beardmor (Stanton),
second; Hardy (Orr), third.
Running High Jump-Won by Foster
GStanton); Charnley (Orr), second: A.
Foster (stanton). and Robertson (Vir.
44O-Yard Relay-won by Virginia
Avenue (Morgal, Estes. wackley Raw
lins): stanton. second; Congress
Heights. third.
UNLIMITED CLASS
1oo-Yard Dash-won by Kuhnert
Virginia Avenuel; InscoS Virginia
AYenus), second; Nusrbaum Congress
Running Broad Jump-won by Whit.
ley virginia Av9nuel.; stAn9 (Waliach1,
second Nusbaum Congress HstShts).
third.
Running High Jump-~won by whit
ley Virginia Avenue); Inscoe (Vir-
Einia Avenue), second; Palmer icon.
Sress HeiEhtsl, third. ~
44o~Yard Rslay-won by Virkinia
Avenue (Kuhnert Whitley. Inscoe, viii.
SOM.
Half-MiIe Run-won by cattsl tcon.
gress HeiEhts); Inscoe Virginia Ave.
nue). second; Nusbaum Congress
Heights), third.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
THIRTY BALLS
NEEDED IN.
EACH GAME
BY CHRISTIAN CRED) eagle

It takes an unbelievable num-
Der Of baseballs for the big
league swatters during the season.
Disresardins the number Of lit.
tie horsehide pellets required for
practice. the number Of balls
used for the games alone run
into the thousands, aud conse-
quently the money to pay for
them runs into the thousands Of
dollars also.
While it is said that there are
three kinds Of liars-statistics,'
expert witnesses and just plain,
ordinary liars-Still, If figures
must be accepted the American
League has played an average OF
97.7 games against 1877 for the
Nationals.
Detroit, American League, leads.
the list in both leagues with
over 100 games, while Philadel-
phia, National League, trails the
list with only 90 games. =
There have been about no ,
games played in the two big +,
circuits and from the record q,
books Of the unapires it Is
seen that each game requires :
about 80 balls, which makes :
approximately $4,000 horse
hides used already this sea-
son and there are still two
months to 90 before the CON.
tenders for the world series
are determined.
From this number Of balls
about 100 have sailed into the.
bleachers for a round trip by the
hitterS, .
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
CREWS ARRIVE
FOR REGATTA

BOSTON, July 31.-Many Of
the Nations finest oarsmen, so
crews, began. churning the waters
Of the Charles River basin today
in preparation for the opening
tomorrow of the fifty-eighth an
nual regatta Of the Amateur AsSo-
citation of OarSmen.
The invading complement was
brought to full strength today
when the Philadelphia contingent
arrived. Twenty-four crews were
from Philadelphia's four clubs
entered in the regatta-the Uni
versity Barge, Bachelors Barge
Undine and Pam A. c.
1t was these same three
crews which captured II Of
the IL races at the Spring.
field regatta last summer. To-
day was given over to prac-
tice spins and paddles up and
down the basin, studying the
lane and the course.
All the way from st. Louis
came the Century Boat Club
eight. The eight, undefeatec
Central States champion, was &C
companied by the youthful coach
A. G.. Heyne. The Middle-W
erners were the first to Timber
up" over the basin course.
The ex.Princeton doubles soul
pair, Winthrop Rutherford anc
Clement B. Newbold, were here
prasticing today under the direc
ton of John Schultz. member OF
the Princeton rowing staff. The
pair represented the University
Barge Club Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

National Cash Registers clerk Elect
Cases; 1 left Display shoe Case; 26-ft. FL
show Case: 25-ft. Floor show Case; SIN
Counter Show Cases; l 8-ft Floor Show Ca
Rod Display Case, double glass doors;
Gases, double glass doors: fine Oak Counters
shipping Table: / Safe; Display Tables
many other items.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
PHI[[IES DROP
11THSTRA|GHT

NEW YORK, July 31.-If you
try to run an automobile with.
out gas or ball team without
pitchers, the result is the same
the friction of your efforts merely
boys you down further in the
mire.
So today found the pitcherless
Phillies continuing their great los
ing streak and sunk to utter
oblivion in the National League
cellar with a new record slump
of ii straight defeats. Here's a
team with almost the cream Of
the circuits hitters, as Klein
leads the league and O'Doul bats
as runner-up and there's Thomp.
son, Whitney and Hurst. good
men and true. and titters all. But
like old Mother Hubbard there's
nothing in the cupboard when it
comes to Philly hurlers.
The last Of the SO-called
FINGERS Of the cellar chaps,
Phil Collins, went the way Of
all others yesterday, out
pitched by william Watson
Clark as the soaring flock
grabbed a dOubIe.header, 9
to S and 8 to 4. Clark was
relief hurIer for Moss in the
opener and then turned the
full nine innings in the tea
litter.
Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons held
Boston to eight hits and whaled
a homer and two other bingle.
bangles himself, driving in three
runs, as the Giants COPIED, 5 to 2.
Lou Gehrig hit homer No. 80
to win a 10-inning skirmish, 8
to 2, for the Yankees over the
Ruddy Sox Of Boston. PipgraS
won his first contest in almost
a month, Subduing the Sox in
the evening game, 10 to !.
Third Baseman Ryan Of
the White SOx dropped Jol-
ley'S throw to lose 1O-in.
ming battle to the Brownies,
3 to 2, and St. Louis came
right back and snatched the
finale. 6 to l, with George
BlaehOlder limiting Chicago
to eight well spaced safeties.
Earl Whitehill won for De
troit, 6 to S, over Cleveland, re
l1eving Hoyt in the seventh and
tanning Pinch Hitter Jablonow
ski in a tough spot.
Ha1nes blew up in the seventh
and the Pirates batted out wir
over st. Louis, to 5.
The Cubs. and Reds were idle
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
DISTRICT MUNY GOLFERS OFF FOR NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Opposes Short Intervals Rest intercollegiate Boxing Finals
and be handicapped In the
finals.

Lieutenant Commander Rein.
icke has suggested that this could
be obviated by making the pre-
liminary selections on the basis Of
the performances Of the boxers
at each weight in the dual
matches with the other members
Of the Association.
The semifinal bouts could then
be held on one evening and The
finals on the next, so that there
would be an interval Of "a hours
between each bout: This would
make it unnecessary for each
college in the finals to take Q
large team to the event.
There Is some sentiment In IA
vor of determining the individual
championships only at the finals,
the team. championship to be
settled on the basis Of the re-
suits Of the dual matches. How.
ever. this is not regarded as Of
great Importance as avoiding
bouts at short intervals.
Members Of the Association
have also discussed in an in.
formal manner changes in the
rules to minimize the danger Of
serious injuries. One proposal is
that the count shall be five in
the future and another that a
bout should end when a clean
knockdown has been scored.
Richard Harlow, director
of athletics at Western
Maryland College, and newly
elected president Of the
intercollegiate Boxing AssO-
citation, favors some legisls-
ton to this end.
The Naval Academy will have
a remarkable showing in inter.
collegiate boxing to maintain
next season, which will be its
twelfth, as in the II previous, 1t
has never lost a dual match.
It will meet Pennsylvania
State, Western Maryland, George
town, Syracuse, the University Of
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
Tech, old opponents, and the new
corners will be the University Of
West Virginia and Bucknell.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
VAST MILEAGE

Clarence DeMar, veteran mara
thoner, estimates that he mas
covered 1898 miles in 179 races
he has engaged in and many
times that total in his training
RrindS,
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Sandlot Baseball

Government League - Interstate. Z:
G. p. O., ?.
Industrial League-Blg Print Shop. 10;
Hibbs. Z.
skinker Bros. Eagles, II: Palisades, S.
She'll A. C., II; Bellview, IS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
NAVY WANTS
PRACTICE
/. CHANGED

ANNAPOLIS, July 31.-The
Naval Academy, one Of the prime
movers in the organization Of
the intercollegiate Boxing Asso-
citation, may not enter the finals
Of that body, taking place at
Pennsylvania State College on
March 27-2S, next, unless certain
changes are made In the rules
governing the conduct Of the COM
petition.
The practice Of holding the
semifinals and finals on the
afternoon and evening Of the
same day is particularly objec-
tionable to the Naval Academy
officials.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick G.
Reinicke, graduate manager Of
athletics at the Academy, said
that his institution had no idea
of attempting to force their view
upon the other members Of the
association, but that they would
be urged at the next meeting Of
the governing body. taking place
in advance Of the final competi.
ton.
Under the present practice, the
preliminary bouts are held the
first evening. the Semifinals on
the afternoon Of the second and
the finals the same evening.
It was pOintd out by Lieu.
tenant Commander Reinicke
that this frequently suited
in a contestant being com.
PEELED to box twice within q
few hours. It also may have
unfair results as one con.
testant may have a much
harder bout in the afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM READY
Class of l930, J.H.S. Ar ranges Seven Numbers
 for Affair Sunday

Nineteen members of the class of 1880, Juneau High School, are to attend their baccalaureate exercises in the Grammar School auditorium at o'clock Sunday evening, May 25.
 The program for the affair was announced today by w. K. Keller. It is as follows:
 Poem, "Fibich," Litcle Symphony Orchestra.
 Invocation, Rev c. c. Saunders.
 Scriptural Lesson, Rev. Henry Young.
 "Serenade," Schubert-Rix, Girls Glee Club.
 Baccalaureate address, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff
 Walthers Prize Song, Wagner, by Senior Orchestra.
 Benediction, Rev. Henry Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
Population of
 Snn Francisco
 ShOtUS Increase

SAN FRANCICO, Cal, May a. The population of this city is of ficially reported at 625,974, an in- crease of 119,2O7 since 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 IS MEETING FRIDAY

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Fri day afternoon in the church par lors, the president, Mrs. Herriman, presiding, Mrs. Walter P. Scott, is the program leader, and Mrs. c. c. Saunders the hostess. After a short business meeting the following program will be given:
 Book review, "All In a Days Work" Mrs. c. c. Saunders.
 The New Day in Mexico for Edu- cation, Mrs. R. B. Martin.
 Glimpses of Chili, Mrs. Chas. Personeus.
 Latin-American Neighbors in Our Own United States, Mrs. James Chase.
 New Developments iii Latin Amer ica, Mrs. M. L. Merritt.
 Devotional, Mrs. Phillip Herri- man.
 A social hour will follow the busi- ness meeting. All friends of mis- sions are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
LEGION WILL HONOR
 WAR VETS TONIGHT

Dr. J. N. Carver, veteran of the Civil War, and a number of Span ish American war men will be guests of honor at the meeting of the American Legion in the Dugout at 8 pm. today.
 Preparations will be made to- night for Memorial Day Services in Juneau. All Legionnaires and vet erans of all wars are urged to at- tend the meeting. Refreshments will be served.
 In and near Juneau there are 25 veterans of the Spanish American war. They are:
 Dr. w. A. Borland, Ishmael Char lebois, Major Malcolm Elliott, c. T. Gardner, John H Ian se n, Charles HawkeSworth, George H. Hermann, David B. Housel James A. Ingels, V. c. McMichael, Ralph c. Mize, Charles E. Naghel, w. s. Pullen, Edward F. Rodenberg, Alfred E. Schew, Thomas Surge, Herman Weiss, Jason P Witham, Jack White and Adelbert James of Ju- neau; John Carmel of Tenakee; Felix Gray and Oscar Yehring of Douglas; Phil O. Hcrriman of An chorage; B. c. Vestal of Sawyer Reynolds, also a world war veter- an. Major Malcolm Elliott and " c. NcMichael of Juneau also served in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

Rain interfered with the sched- uled City League game between the Elks and Moose teams, which was to have been played last evening