davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

A MexcAN REVOLUTION LEFT HIM BROKE.
JUST A FEW YEARS LATER He HAD A
SIX. FIGURE SALARY AS ONE OF
TIE LEADING MOVIE STARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-13

Riverside Cubs will play Union Printers
at Riverside No. 5 Saturday and University
HEIGHTS Sunday at Tonga ere. For games.
Write Art Miller 1921 Mihurn street, or
call Lincoln 1929 at p. m.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
BYRD AND PARTY
LEAVE CANAL ZONE
Admiral Sails Aboard City of
New York-Bolling
Follows.
AZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISTOBAL, c. e., June 4.-Home-
ward bound on the last stretch Of the
Journey from the Antarctic, Rear Ad-
miral Richard Evelyn Byrd and mem
bers Of his expedition sailed northward
today toward New York, where they
hope to arrive about June 10.
The bark City Of New York left flrst
with Rear Admiral Byrd aboard, the
Eleanor Boiling following an hour later.
Both ships said farewell to Panama in
a binding rain which drove to shelter
several hundred Of those who stood on
the pier to bid them farewell.
At the stern of the City of New York
was the ships American nag, frayed
by the Antarctic gales. The flag was
the same which flew from the bark's
stern almost two years ago when it left
New York.
No ports Of call are intended before
arrival at New York, Admiral Byrd said.
All members of the expedition, except
five who preceded them home, are
aboard the two ships. Admiral Byrd
expressed happiness that he had left
none behind him on the ice barrier,
the expedition having been carried out
without loss Of single life.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, continued
warm tonight and probably tomorrow;
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
tomorrow, not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy, possibly showers in ex-
treme southwest portion; gentle to
moderate southwest and west winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy, probably followed by
showers In west portion in the after
noon or night; not much change In
temperature.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 10: 4 am, IS; am, 10;
Barometer-4 pm, so.27: 8 pm,
3025; IL midnight. 30.27; 4 am, 30.26;
8 am, 1890: noon, 30.26.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3:45 pm, yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, So, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 72; lowest, 46.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 8:46 am. and e:1o
pm; high tide, 2:07 am. and 1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:49 am. and
1906 pm; high tide. 3:08 am. and
3:29 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets
1920 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:43 am; sun
sets, 1880 pm.
Moon rises, 12:44 pm; sets 1905 am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Deaths Reported.

strother steckslaser. 90. United States
John W Morgan, %, 2sas Newark ct.
stephen A, Armstrons' sr.' 81. Stanton
N Sumner Myrick. rs. sl2 18th st.
Francis NJ Harrison, IS, 3707 Michigan
Flora R. stewart. 70. 17as colunbia I'd.
Bridget A, Golden, "a. 327 9Th st. s.e.
Herbert NJ. Lord. 10. the Woodley Apart
" Tobias TsIbert, 90. siblsy Hospital -,
Elizabeth THOMPSON, s7 Providence HOS
Robert r. Davis. 81. s14 A street north
Sarah Z. Taylor. es, -5Is 5th st. ne
Louise Hoffman, so, Providence Hospital.
Thomas @ Ryan, So. 4020 MS. ave.
William 4: Robinson. As. walter Reed
Jesse VI. Earnes, q, Emerseney Hospital.
Ernest B. Brooks, Al. Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital.
Frank Wyne. IS, en- route Casualty Hos
Cecil He1ermon. "a. st. Eliaabeth's Hos
lei, Adams, tr., Children's Hospital.
William r. Everett, go, ia 18th st. ne.
Mamie E. Dennis: 49,, 1872 Q st; s.w;
Matte Campbell. is, GaIiinser Hospital.
Infant OF Lizzie Green. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HEAD OF SCHOOL
DR.. Frederick Ernest Harrington
Taken to Freehold, n. J.
for Interment.

Funeral services for DR.. Frederick
Ernest Harrington, president Of the
Chevy Chase School for Girls and pres
ident Of the Chevy Chase Savings Bank,
who died at his home, 6412 Connecticut
avenue, Sunday, were conducted In All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase,
yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Henry
keller Cooke, rector, oflciated. The
body was taken to Freehold, N. J., for
burial.
DR.. harrington, who was 81 years old,
was widely known as an educator and
had taught at number Of leading in
stitutions Of learning before coming to
this city. He also had written ex-
tensively on subjects dealing with edu-
cation.
The commencement exercises Of the
Chevy Chase School for Girls will be
held shortly after class day exercises
tomorrow afternoon and will be simple.
More elaborate exercises planned, in
addition to other exercises In connection
with commencement week, were can
celed out OF respect to DR.. harrington.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
SLTCER FUNERAL RITES
HELD AT GEORGETOWN

Funeral services were conducted IN
Dahlgren Chapel Of Georgetown Uni
versity this morning for Brother James
slicer, in charge Of the students chapel
at Georgetown University. who died in
Georgetown University Hospital Mon
day night from injuries sustained sew
eral hours before when hit by q run
away electric truck at Thirty-f1rst and
NJ streets. DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, s. j..
president Of Georgetown University,
officiated at mass. The office Of the
dead was recited. Interment was in
the Jesuit cemetery of the University.
Brother Slicer, who was 76 years old,
had been in charge Of the chapel at
Georgetown for 26 years. He was widely
known at Georgetown and much be-
loved.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

study Of the Sproui bill, now before
Congress, having as one of Its purposes
the requirement that on local govern
ment building projects the prevailing
wage scale here must be paid by suc-
cessful bidders.
This measure. If adopted, would ham
dicap foreign" contractors who may
have succeeded In getting the low bid
by planning to strpost tmposs cheap laI9F srk.r
Perry West and B. Ages Bowles, the
latter vice president of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, were elected
members of the executive committee.
The organization discussed number
Of projects in line with the campaign
to promote local business. Chairman
Murphy presided.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Dratha.

JESSIE. On Tuesday. Junes
isIp s1SA q lssTsSISssi: S.ISsss ESsgpitsE ng S Ns
sSSffS e. soSSS: :E q rS:4:I rS;,5sy Il: "A
isISis tusasrsl S sSsieh. 0H 1sss sn You Z .t ses
aesaf ohsrcS hssisinS ,ss tas " &. Ernest sS Jarvis
1TeNEIR, ETHEL ATALANTA. On Tuesday
Nrs isSo ovss e. 11ie LIZ a 81 w,Iam ,EIH sT. ATA
nq 90nns annsni Notfs. S e iansis ateR eRa Emma
NEAL. ALLEN. DEPARTED this lie on sun
S&s &ssa JHRs 1n issS 4 rs FHi N2 fps sr.at AZ
uncle Of Mrs, Alberta 2 Dayis he leaves
e sr sPa sT Sihf fSGG''s fssnd s. eaEe
sT9n ,i6 te residence sT e M; EfaRsss ssa
oficiatins. interment Payne Cemetery.
NEWTON. CORNELIA RIDGELY HUNT. On
.Ss f ossEss & sso q T. the he EP5pSssS e ThHE.sss
ShS5os SS. EpeihtE intsEim:S. n 5hPB:asE PsisiE
'fh; aqndsy. @ 5an. 1855: EIEPa. NJ sET!LH, Fi =
t'GTeS g Mourn their loss four sons and ave
aSughter; ,,ss Remain: pains res ITsssstyipg, at L.
g seen fTom nSm s a uatii
THURSDAY. 9 m Funeral at Jenersqnton.
4 sn:Jsasss @ss Also. o. Rssiav.sn n:s5 sad
friends invited. -
SMITH. SAMUEL W, On Tuesday, June ..
sSgfh os5oiins arc ave, SAMUEL " "
stanley. Louis, CALVIN and GLADYS smith
Notice e Oft Of funeral later. % 40 " "
THOMAS. ALBERTA. Entered into eternal
F4eedmsns sss TgsSaaHz Hzo.pta HE1ns sESER sERRi iS5S
devoted wife Of EulA Thomas, loving
Amelia burton, Charles and George Rob
sW Rnss until ne1a Thufsaay ahSs June @ b FSnsrsi raj
sabs: ssssa! oRnfoS aSns E. q asG ''
I ss: i kSGrSF b; saEsF H. FaESSf iSssS tss lis d
TansTa ne 5FS@ bis q parents ss a rfs
thence to St. Aioysus charch, where mass
n sos Sa 'ss Sessres s and fqf peds sds inyR3s
attend: 1nterment tprivate) at Glenwood
TOY. CLARENCg. Departed this life Tues
SENeE S Sase ToY eSS 4 usbsna q EVE Eva a
Ne also leaves three children, one sister,
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
2e en sts .a Ehn Nocs 81 Snsrs snspS sEa an.
TsCl-IFFELY, ELGAR LAURIE. On Tues
Sog dome 'uRe 8 esO MAJ saS EEcRR LauR ss
Friday. June 8, at II am, from his late
residence. Interment Darnestown, Nd.
TYLER, RALPH. Departed this. life sud:
0cock 0n p M2ndfI E beloved 'sS son 81 81
5. at ,pn.., from oampSeii A ". =.
ReatRes aSd snS tsd g attend s6
WARREN. BESSIE ,5ESo Departed thi: nfs
MSndfH sFf.f n:s ns Bs 3 5fso e. at dsysotsd S sf:F
Clarence Warren. Funeral from. her late
'ISsns' sSs' In':rR@sHs hh%SiiG'i hHsoia M:%ss ass
wEEHESEhd sSS Il FTE5 q &c ESR:f.Y R HRf
=: WHEELER; sssd & years 6sIOVsa
Thomas % of $500 Conn. ave. NV Funeral
services at Hysons's funeral home' 1900
tim.Ts 6rt E5ia1y ynSon JSns & st aso Dm
WOLF, ALEXANDER. on Tuesday, June 3.
US 9ssS zERspE M Rs RSsRke9s Wof eseysd 9 fS
SsnS n%am RI MEa 3 Wo Rr'1gs Mo Mo hs'Hss 3
f;SH rsss,Gs1 Isss Ts:iasass SsS
ins: fntsrmens Washington Hebrew Gene
WOOD, ANNIE. On Tuesday. June 8. 1880
Weop,0 50IaSENes SeioVed vie stHs q W. ) WOOD and
beloved sister Of Mrs Thomnss, ,n. +; Wlne,ar r.
wooDsoN. JOHN A.. On Wednesday, June
:, 1880. at the rssidence Of his parents
sssn sss g. and nd StSs f AASodso1 Va 5Ss'0 FsnerS SH
aE saSi $50 ann; sS themes 70 IT, Psters chgrsh
msns nassi faS Mount aIs'eSE clves Vts VCe%stsrS. ~
Evening star., 1930-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4. (R.-Timothy
Shaler williams, 6S, from 1911 to 1923
president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
System, died suddenly yesterday.
Death occurred in the apartment Of
details of loan williams was to make
to her he complained Of the heat, COL
lapsed and died before the arrival Of
a physician she summoned.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Births Reported.
Louis A. and Helen Namakos, girl.
Charles F. and Florence L. HaggenmakeH

Louis A. and Helen Namakos, girI.
Charles F. and Florence L. Haggenmaker,
Dan and vasiliki qotser. boy.
leon, E and Florence Afford, girl.
and dns Bessie sir slf
H5sToa 5sn "a Nsf,i1a and iM1srgpfbEte bn Bauer GIRL
Carl s. and Martha L. Ritchie, girl.
Vincent ]. and salome McSorley, girl.
Hoomes 7; and Margaret G, Garner. girl.
d and ana annetts Mafs g. = sr
Merlin e. and Henrietta A. Bauer, girl.
Charles. and Mary A. Comegys, boy.
Edward ", and Marsaret G. Garrett. Girl.
ESs5s ossph sd and FHnss Forsncd 4aaey GaEs 9 Do,
Noiand and Louise @ Foiiin. boy.
Richard and Frances Twomey, boy. boy W.
James James &. and and EdiHtfh B. Hebb. boy. S'
Adolf and Lisette Mienhardt, boy.
John A. and. Maude M; O,Brien. boy.
Keith F. and Dorothy Adrian; boy.
Beaureguard and Gertrude Hyman. boy.
Thomas g, and, Ruth E. stitts: boy. 49,.
Alvin S. and Marjorie Maddox. boy.
James H and Anna NJ. Roache. twin girls.
Alphonsus and. Bertha. Edwards, ,sr., boy.
Ernest and Althea Perry, boy.
Marion Marion ant and Her KubeTta s Lester, Sscy.
Charles and Jeanpette Williams, bog.
Raymond H0nn On aan aad SsfaR VinRna AfSK r
James and Emma Green. girl:
Evening star., 1930-06-04
LABOR PROTECTION
FOR CAPITAL PLANNED
Buy-in- Washington Council Hits
Outside Contractors Who I'm
port Cheap Help.

Plans for furthering the movement
to protect washington business from
out town competition were extended
by the executive committee of the Buy
in Washington Council yesterday at its
regular Tuesday luncheon meeting,
when a legislative committee was ap-
pointed. to study bills which would carry
out this purpose.
e. j. Murphy, E. A. Rule and John
Colpoys were named members of the
legislative group, and others are to be
appointed. This committee will make q
Evening star., 1930-06-04
Ford Gets Gas Station Permit.

MARLBORO, Mass, June 4 R.-
The city council yesterday approved
the petition Of Henry Ford and his
wife, Clara j. Ford, for permission to
the Boston Post Road, near the his
toric Wayside Inn at South Sudbury
Ford's representative before the coun-
Gil said "competition will be fair"
Evening star., 1930-06-04
DAVIS FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Requiem Mass to Be Celebrated at
g. Joseph's Catholic Church
at o AN

Requiem mass for Robert r. Davis, 0e
years old, an employe Of the Library Of
Congress for many years, who died
Monday, win be celebrated at st. Jo-
sephs Catholic Church, Second and G
streets northeast, at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Interment win be In Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Davis, a veteran Of the Spanish
American War, died at his residence,
Sl4 A street northeast, after a long III
ness.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Bertha s.
Davis, he Is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Ella M. Hearne Of Detroit, Mrs
Thelma D. HeiShman, Miss Ethel A.
Davis and Miss Lucille Davis, all OF this
city, and q son, Robert L. Davis.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

DAVIS, GERTRUDE. In loving remern-
brarce OF my daughter and our mother,
GERTRUDE DAVIS, WHO depaTtedd from
You have gone from US, dear one
To your Savior, good ana truei
You have won the heavenly glory
Which 1t is for US to do.
what grief and pain she suffered here
None of us win ever know,
30 Jesus took her home with Hlm'
Where no tears will ever now. a
MOTHER AND CHILDREN. :
JOHNSON, JANE. A. tribute Of love tq ths
memory Of my devoted m93sneE; Hn3s 1niMs nnios
years ago today. June 4. 1871.
In my heart her memory hngerss
Sweetly, tender, fond ana t[ue.
That / do not think OF you.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LUCY 0ADDtO'
MORRIS, MARY. In loving memory Of ny
dear and devoted mother, NARY MORk1Ss
who departed this life June T., lgzS :
SON, LAWRENCE NORRIS.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
GEORGE R. HALE DIES
AFTER HEART ILLNESS
Lifelong Resident OF Washington
Had Been In Ice Business
so Years.

George r. Hale, SO years old, died
yesterday at his home, 4S6 Randolph
street, after an illness Of six weeks. He
had been suffering from heart trouble.
Mr.. Hale. lifelong resident of wash
ington. had engaged in the ice business
for 30 years.
Besides his widow, Mrs. katherine
W. Hale, he is survived by nine chill
Gren, George, Frank, James, Julius,
Lawrence. Clifton, Ruth, Katherine and
Eunice; four brothers, John W., j. W.,
Robert A. and P L. Hale, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott and Mrs
George Schaeffer, all of washington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
drarn nf ThankH.

our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and friends for the kind ex-
ment. at the death Of my husband and
our father, DOMENICO CATALDI.
ANNA CATALDI AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

Fits, EMMA BATES. Departed this life
ILL.,. Ilis AMlisO1, NJ St, nwi EMMA AZ A. BATES,
neral from her late residence on Thursday.
June 5, at II am. Interment Webster,
Evening star., 1930-06-04

Ma: FRANKL1N MATTHEW dALLAdHEK
O. Miller of the Woodworth Apis. Flu
neral services and tnterment on Thursday,
June 5, at Fair Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1930-06-04
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal RescuC
League. sac Maryland ave; s:w: Nat: 90sS
Evening star., 1930-06-04

HALE. GEORGE RODNEY. On Tuesday.
husband of Katherine Wright Hale. Flu
neral from his late residence, 456 RAN
dolph st. n.w.D on Friday June 0, at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

ssDn Of RyloR n paAtsP sPefS odss No g.
NJ is hsre6yS. S.o called .e toE 1915 tbS
funeral OF our late brother, EDWARD j.
Handy IDLY ggqod SttsndeRce Is desirea.
Evening star., 1930-06-04

isss hENA RESA y Si q sgffep1 "a 9ns ?
D. c.. widow Of John A. Farrell, in her
ftty-ninth year. Funeral services Thurs:
funeral home, 2901 Vine ST., Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1930-06-04

Z, 1880, at GARFIELD Hospital -EDWARD J.
handy, beiQyed husband Of MIS- Cath
residence, 1929 Georgia ave. NV, Friday,
June 9. 1880. at IL am. Interment Glen
WO0d CemPtery. Sc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

Farm relief will amount to some thing when the rancher can list his golf clubs as farm implements Los Angeles Times,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1880 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 3:0O Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Sermon: WAR AS
 A BUSINESS: ITS HISTORY
 AND OUTLOOK"
 Many of you heard the address of England's king in welcoming the assembled representatives of five great world powers, last Tuesday morning. Are you interested in world peace? Or are you one who still reasons that wars always have been and wars always will be?" Come out for an hour, and let us think together about some things we cannot afford to over look at the present moment. Bring a friend with you.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D..
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

FOR SALE-A second han, Bridge & Beach steel range. Inuuir
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
Bears Celebrated Halloween

Practically every cache and cab in in the upper Yentna and Ka hiltna valleys was wiped out last fall by bears,s according to reports from trappers. Trappers have been practically driven out of the coun- try through the destruction of the caches containing their winters supply of foodstuffs and the smash ing up of stoves and cabin furnish ings. Charles Harper, one of the Hope district placer operators, and Carl Martin, city councilman of An chorage, returned from the Kahilt- ma recently and reported that bears had demolished everything in their trapping camp. Not content with destroying foodstuffs, the animals took the stoves outside, jumped on them and smashed them into shape less masses. Then they gathered the washtub and two water pails and stacked them in the doorway, where they had torn the door from it's hinges. They then proceeded to pay their respects to the roof, tear ing it off and allowing the interior to become showed in. Matt Ham burger, another we'll known trap per who, with Joe Kroskle, works the Kahiltna Valley and Treasure Creek, are also sufferers, as we'll as Strum, Wagner and Ericson and dozen others scattered between Rainy Pass and Cache Creek. If what the prospectors and trappers promise the bears comes off next spring, the Alaska Game Commis- sion will be compelled to call for the U. s. Army to enforce any reg ulations against the staying of bears of all varities. It is planned to devote the spring months to er- adicating the bears from the dis trict. The result of the depreda- tions of the bears has been to al- most eclipse the entire trapping season. Fur is reported late in showing up, and without supplies the trappers have lifted their traps and made their way to points where they can secure food.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
THE CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1890 10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer with theme of lecture, MIR ACLES FROM AN EX- TREMELY MODERN POINT OF VIEW" 12:00 M Church School 7:30 P. M. Picture service for young people in the Gym nasium
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
FIRST DIVISION CENSUS NEARING COMPLETION

The census enumeration of the First Judicial Division of Alaska is practically completed. according to information received from Chas E. Naghel, Supervisor of Census for Alaska.
 It is of much importance to the Territory of Alaska and every com munity therein that the enumera- tion be full and complete. The enumerators have endeavored to in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

THE MRANGELL SENTINEL Subscription Four Dollars 8 Year ]. ". Pritohett, Pubhsher Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell. Alaska. post of flee under Act of Congress
 of March 8, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
GRIGSBY FILES FOR
 DELEGATE AS DEMOCRAT

JUNEAU-George B. Grigsby, of Ketchikan, one of Alaska's leading lawyers and citizens, today filed his declaration of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress. His is the first decla- ration of candidacy to be filed for a Democratic nomination for any office.
 Whether or not MT. Grigsby will have opposition for the Democratic nomination is not known. One thing is certain, efforts to get Ter ritorial Senator A. J. Dimond of Cordova to run have failed, James J. Connors, Democratic National Committee, has received a telegram from Senator Dimond saying posi- lively that he would not be a can didate for the nomination.
 Ever since the last election in which he was elected Representa- tive by an overwhelming majority, efforts have been made to induce A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, to run for Delegate. Whether or not he intends to file for the office is not known in Juneau.
 MT. Grigsby was the Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress at the last election, and he gave Delegate Dan Sutherland his closest race. MT. Grigsby made a remark able campaign and carried Juneau, Ketchikan, Sitka and Skagway among the larger towns of the First Division, and ran even in Peters burg. He made a close run in the Third and Fourth Divisions. In fact, the gains made by MT. Grigs- by are assigned by many of those who follow politics as the real req son for the retirement of Delegate Sutherland.
 MT. Grigsby came to Alaska more than quarter of century ago. He served as Assistant U. S. At torney under his father, Melvin Grigsby, at Nome. Later he was appointed U. s. Attorney there. In 1916, while still resident of Nome. he was elected General by sweeping majority. He came to Juneau and served in that office until 1919. When Delegate Charles A. Sulzer died in 1919, MT. Grigsby was chosen by very large major ity at special election to succeed him. He served until near the end of the final session of that Congress. when by very close vote the Ma t1onal House of Representatives de- cfded a contest of the 1918 election in favor of Judge Wickersham against Delegate Sulzer. This, of course, eliminated MT. Grigsby who had been elected to succeed Sulzer.
 MT. Grigsby was the Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congr ess in 1920 and was defeated by Dan Sutherland. He ran again in 1928 with the result as stated-Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

terview every resident, but 1t Is probable that some persons have not been included in the census. due to temporary absence from their usual places of abode when the enumera- tors called.
 Any person having any doubt as to their having been enumerated Is requested to fill out the coupon be- low and mail it to the Supervisor of Census at Juneau. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
FUR BEARING ANIMALS
 CHASED AS LIVE STOCK

TONOPAH, Nev.-Muskrats, red and silver foxes and mink are classed as Livestock" by the Neva- da tax commission. This decision was reached when the board was called upon to define officially the standing of fauna reared in tame colonies for the market.
 Thousands of these species are bred for their belts and also for sale in establishing new colonies. The industry has become highly lucrative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

judgment will not in any way af- feet any title to property held by the United States or its white citi- gems in Alaska, for the Indians can only recover, if anything, a money judgment against the United States for the value of their property. The bigger that judgment is, the more money the Indians will have to spend in Alaska stores"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23
Court News

J. B. Mallatt and Hazel Smith, ages 22 and 19 respectively, were arrested January goth for violation
 Section 2001, Compiled Laws of laska AS this is an offense not within the jurisdiction of the local court, they were bound over to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

AS early as 1912 Zeppelins were carrying passengers over regular routes in Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

Are you tired? Read the Wran gell Steam Laundary ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-23

A lamp used by cavemen 25, 900
 ears ago is in the Field Museum in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

At right: A little
Chinese lad takes
a m pl e precaution
against sunstroke.
He was snapped at
t h e wharves a t
Hongkong, where
he was peddling
the native headgear
among tourists.
G p. & A. Photos.