davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Clash of Officials
Marks Vice Inquiry

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 d.N.S0 .
While the Seabury vice inveStiga'
tion hearing was in recess un-
til early next week. discord today
developed between police and Ref
cree Seabury's aides.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
denied that sum of 100000 was
expended in the hire of police in
formants, such as Chile Acuna,
who accused police of framing"
cases against women. Mulrooney
said only $4,000 was appropriated
annually for this work. Seabury's
aides said they would ask for all
vouchers of the vice squad.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
43,64s RESCUED
IN 10 YEARS BY
COAST GUARD
Ships Valued at $531 ,979, 300
Assisted, Annual Report Of
Rear Admiral Billiard Says

Highly organized and well.fi'
nanced smuggling interests are
making determined efforts to run
liquor into the United States from
the high seas. Rear Admiral F. C.
Billiard. commandant Of the
Coast Guard, reported today to
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
The report said:
"The coast guard Is most
earnestly and actively patrol
ling the seas and the shores at
all seasons and in all weathers
to prevent liquor smuggling.
Results Satisfactory
considering the manifold
difficulties Of the problem, re-
suits accomplished are very sat
isfactOry. But for the jealous
work Of the Coast Guard the
amount of liquor smuggling ON
our coasts would be enormous
without question"
Smuggling operations on the
Great Lakes has been very ac-
tive. It Is yet too early to de-
termine with aEy decree Of Ger.
tainty the PER- anent elects Of
the recent Canadian law for.
bidding clearance Of liquor car
goes for the United States from
Canadian ports"
Billiards report 81 we'd th>
during the year 6,004 persons W.
rescued by the Cost Guar
Agents of the service boarded and
examined the papers Of 87,03;
ships. and seized or reported fol
violations Of the law 2,441 boats.
Thousands Rescued
From 1915 to 1880, 1850 per
sons were rescued and vessels
valued at $531, ,979, 300 assisted.
During the year arrangements
were made for replacement Of
the present aircraft equipment Of
the Coast Guard, the new type
Of airplanes, now under contract
to be used in actual life-savine
work as soon as they can be put
into commission. This is a dis
tinct departure in life and naviga
ton protection operations.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
N. J. Grange Elects
Master Sixth Time

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 5.-For
the sixth successive time, former
State Senator David H. Agans.
of Three Bridges. was elected
master of the New Jersey State
Grange at the fifty-eighth an
nual session here.
The speakers included J. Har-
ris Taylor, of Washington, mem
ber Of the executive committee Of
the National Council for the Pre-
vention Of War.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Traffic P0r0Lyzed
RU FOO in En0Ln5Id
Times Staff Photo

LONDON, Dec. 5 QN.S1.-
Dense fog which has hung like q
veil over the Thames for the past
40 hours today paralyzed al
traffic, disr,1pting shipping sched-
uleS.
The liners Aurania and Amer
ican Merchant, bound for New
York, stayed at anchor after find
ing it impossible to grope their
way out of the fog.
Two Channel boats plying be-
tween Tilbury and Dunkirk, with
100 passengers aboard, were held
up on their course. They reported
provisions running low.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Extra Pay Is Denied
Appraisers by City

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 81
City Council by unanimous vote
refused the request of Fred C..
Goodnow, C. S. Taylor Burke and
Edward c. Fleming who composed
the board of appraisal for the
1880 assessment for an additional
compensation totalling $1,500.
The Council has already been
forced to appropriate 5000 because
the appraisal board did not pre-
pare the assessment books and
had been paid $4,000 for the work
which under the Virginia law
must be done every four years.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Retiring Policeman
Is GiUen $50 IN G0ld

James r. Hendricks, b pfivAte
attached to the Second precinct,
yesterday was presented with $50
in gold by his fellow policemen
at the station upon his retirement
after 35 years of service. The pres
entation was made by Capt. Q. T.
Davis.
Hendricks Joined the force July
/, 1895. He was one of the organ
izers of the Policemen's ASSociar
ton, founded in 1903.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Italy viii Release
II. s. Woman in Plot

ROME, Dec. S dN.S) The
Italian foreign office intimated to-
day that Mrs. Lillian Vernon De
Bosis, native of Syracuse and
formerly of Boston and st. Louis,
arrested here with 26 others in an
alleged anti-Fascist plot, would be
released soon.
She is the widow Of the we'll
known italian poet, Adolfo De
Bosis. Police officials asserted
ahe made complete confession
Of the part she played in the al.
legged conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

@e"A BIT of ssVeet makes the meal complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
FRANCE AND u. S. CLOSE
DEBT-FUNDING PROGRAM

Ambassador Claudel Delivers a.
o25, ooo, 900 in Gold Bonds in Ex-
change for Original Obligations.
France and the United States have
concluded the funding of Indebtedness
Of France to this country.
The French Ambassador, Paul Claudel,
and Robert Lacour- Gayet, financial
attache of the French embassy. deliv-
cred to the Treasury gold bonds in the
principal amount of $4,025, COO, 600, re-
ceiving in exchange the original obli-
cations given by their government in
connection with cash advances made
by the Secretary of the Treasury and
surplus war material sold on credit by
the United States Liquidation Commits
sion (War Department.. The aggregate
principal amount Of these was $780,
12s,356.S3. OF the gold bonds delivered
to the Treasury, Nos. to 4, in the ag-
gregate principal amount of $l25, 000. 600
having been paid by the French govern
ment, were marked paid" and returned
to the French Ambassador.
The act approving the French settle
Inent was signed by the President on
December 10, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
INQUEST ORDERED
IN PROBER'S DEATH
Poisoning Angle viii Be In
yestigated by Los Angeles
Authorities.
D. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 17-An In
quest TO determine whether Robert
Bursian, district attorneys undercover
agent, was poisoned to prevent his APP
pearance before the grand jury 70 tes-
tify in the latest Julian Petroleum Cor
poration investigation or whether his
death was the result of an automobile
accident was called here today.
Blayney Matthews, chief investigation
of the district attorneys staff, disclosed
last night that drinking glass con-
tanning poison was found in the wreck
age of the automobile in which Bur-
SLAMS body was found early" Tuesday
morning. County Autopsy Surgeon
Frank Webb announced a preliminary
autopsy revealed the presence of poison
in his stomach was indicated.
Shortly after the body was found
District Attorney Buron Fits said the
3I-year-old bookkeeper was secret in
vestigator for his office. He said Bur-
sian had been working on angles of
the Julian investigation and at the time
of his death was on very dangerous
mission connected with an alleged
bribery plot involving political and
financial figures.
Not convinced that Bursian's death
was entirely accidental. Fits ordered an
immediate probe of circumstances sur
rounding the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

antiquities" more than 100 years old.
The Nassak was admitted duty free.
Then New York arm interviewed
claiming the diamond was not artistic
and hence dutiabIe. Attorneys for the
New York firm commended yesterday that
the triangular gem was not cut to ex-
press the ideal Of the lapidary and foE
that reason was not artistic.
The Nassak, part Of the English East
India Co. booty when the last prince
of Peischwa surrendered In 1918, hao
been the one eye fthe wOrshiped
statue of the Goddess SILVA, in temple
near NaSSak, on the upper Godavery
River. It disappeared for a time and
later became the property of the Duke
of Westminster, who had it placed in
the hilt Of his sword Mauboussin pur-
chased it from the Duke of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

minister's family and imported it to the
United States.
If the Nassak Is held not TO be ar
tistic" its importer must pay 20 per
cent duty on q value Of more than
$3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

DECTAL trouble is one of the least
N talked about of all human ILL
nesses, yet one of the most prevalent.
A prominent New York hospital sur
geon conservatively estimates that be-
tween ten and twenty million people
in the United States are suffering from
ailments of this nature.
An astonishing statement. But not
SO surprising when you consider the
careless attitude of most people toward
the quality of toilet tissue used in
their homes.
Today, however, women are begin
ming to realize the importance of bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

he hang this couplet at his fishing camp
on the Rapidan in Virginia: Lord, SUI
fer me to catch so large o fish that even
I, in talking Of 1t afterward, shall have
no need to lie"
The rhyme, Mr.. Blackwell explained
to the President Is copy OF one hang
ing above the fireplace Of an English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

Va, and Senators Swanson and Glass
of the Old Dominion announced that
President Hoover had accepted their In
vitation to attend the centennial cele-
bration of the college, october "a, next.
Mr.. Blackwell, who Is himself an en-
thusiastic fisherman, suggested 70 the
President during the conversation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
SPEEDB0AT KING AYERS
TOY BEARS BRING LUCK
Gar Wood VIII Garry His Two
Mascots In Miss America VIII
on Speed Tests

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. P.-Two
threadbare toy bears, attired in full
dress suits, are Gar Woods msseots.
When he drives his speed boat Miss
America VIII in an attempt to travel
faster over water than any other
human, the bears will be tied to the
steering wheel.
For is years the frayed little bears
have been carried in Woods races, and
he believes they bring him luck. Oddly
enough, his few niisfortunes have
occurred when the bears were left
behind.
One bear originally was bought as q
child's toy. Wood acquired 1t and bought
ats twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
u. S. TRIBUNAL TO DETERMINE
VALUE OF 78-CARAT NASSAK GEM
Customs Court Decide if rye" of Goddess SILVA Is
artistic or Merely Antique.

The United States Court Of Customs
and Patent Appeals is to decide whether
the 7s-carat NaSSak diamond, the
cyclopean eye of the Goddess SILVA, in
and Indian temple, is artistic" or merely
an antique Attorneys arguing the case
exhibited the shallow triangular stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

to judges and spectators. A decision
is not expected for 80 days.
When O. Mauboussin of Paris import
ed his diamond into the United States
In 1927 he contended it came under q
congressional tariff ruling which pro-
vided for the free entry of artistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
sportsman Whosllyes In Cornwall, Eng
land.

Our word "camel" is only the English
pronunciation Of the Arabic "Iamar--
and IN Arabic "iamal" means . thing
Of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

After q call at the White House yes
terday, r. E. Blackwell, president of
Randolph Macon College at Ashland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
HOOVER ACCEPTS BID
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

Tells President of Randolph Macon
College He Will BE Present at
Centennial Ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
from troubles caused or aggravated
by harsh or impure toilet tissue

oughly approved - ScotTissue, SAM
Tissue and Waldorf.
These three health-protccting tissues
are made from specially processed fbres
thirsty fibres. !" Crumple sheet in
your hand. Feel its unusual softness.
Treat a sheet of ordinary glazed tis-
sue this same way. You can actually
feelits cutting edges-frequently sharp
enough to cause a seriously inaamed
condition.
Thirsty fbres are extremely absorbent
yet tough and strong.
Scott Tissues are chemically pure
neither acid nor alkaline in reaction. The
sheets tear easily and squarely at the
perforations.
Why risk your family's health :.
when it costs no more to buy these fine
quality toilet tissues.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
MARRIAGE
|

Edward C. Schade, 90 ana LiTla A.
Chandler. Is. The Rev. c. J. Jordan.
William H. Post, SO. and Kate Bower,
40. Judge R. z. Mattingly.
Maurice p. foyer. 81. ana Emma
Harris 80. The Rev. W. L Washing
Clyde Lester. IS. ana Eula johnson.
IS The Rev. W. D. Jarvis
Roy Williams. 80, and Verma Chavea,
81. The Rev. NJ. d. Willis.
Robert N. Barksdale. 40, and Eula-
lie Martin. ~. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Eugene ]. Plummer. %, and Arlis B.
Davis. 1s. The Rev. W. A. Jones.
Harvey Z: chalklsy. 80. and Ruby
Price, 21. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
George H. Lawrence. SO, and Mary
e, P. Crews, II. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Thomas J. Ksefe, A. and Florence
n. Bradford. 81. The Rev. F. X.
George T. welton, %. and Grethel
D. e. Lewis. 10. The Rev. H. D. Till
=. walter M; l. Shea, 80, ana Maud. L.
Henry Kaiser, 80. and Georgia. Reith.
Is: The Rev. A. F. Poors.
Noah W. Thomas. IS. and Doris NJ.
Wise. 10. The Rev J. e. Briggs
Julian B. Poynter, 80. and Lucy II.
Watkins, Il. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Oscar p. Alexander. jr.. "a. and
Christine H. Broachs. %. The Rev.
George H. Shoemaker. 81. and Katie
Clark, 81. The Rev. j. H. Durham.
PyIes, "a. The Rev. ]. p. Hand.
Roosevelt Patterson, 81. and Gladys
Griffin, Is. The Rev. @. o. Bullock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

Take Any 14th Street Car.
Get Off at Irving Street.
MOSES MOTOR co.
l A37 IRVING ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Fight on Blue LGlCS
To Be Planned Here

Plans for attacks on "blue
laws" in Pennsylvania and some
of the Southern States will 5e
co-ordinated here this week at
conferences between Henry Flury,
president of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Blue Laws.
and various officials.
Among those who will confer
with Flury are Mayor Spencer
M. OeGolier, of Bradford, Pa,
honorary president of the ma
tional association; Linn e. Gale,
national secretary of the organi-
zation, and Chester c. Platt, head
Of the Florida Association Op-
posed to Blue Laws.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
HERBERT ]. FAHY

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at Gawler's
funeral parlors. 1700 block Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. W., for Herbert
j. Fahy, noted Washington avia-
tor, who died Sunday in Grayling,
Mich, from injuries received
Friday when his plane crashed at
Roscommon, Mich. Interment
will be in the family plot on
Prospect Hill.
Fahy was the holder Of the
worlds solo endurance record.
He was a native of Washington
and spent nearly all his life here.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Fahy, Of this city;
his widow, and a brother, Francis
Fahy.
Pallbearers will be Tom Carroll
and Robert e. Funkhouser, Of the
Washington Airport: Lowell Hard
ing and Dick Bransom, mail fliers
of the Eastern Air Transports
Richmond line, and Paul Plant
and John Finley. boyhood friends
Of the dead aviator.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
w, PRESTON GIBSON

w. Preston Gibson, 50, Of the
5000 block Ninth st. N. w..
prominent banker, died in Emer-
gency Hospital early yesterday
from cerebral hemorrhage. He
was stricken while at work late
last week, and was removed to
the hospital. He had been Ill
for the past two years.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence at o o'clock
tomorrow morning and interment
will be in the Leesburg Cemetery.
He was elected chairman last
month of. the newly organized
chapter Of the Maryland Bankers
Association of the second district,
comprising Montgomery, Howari,
Frederick and Carol counties.
He was vice president and
cashier of the Takoma Park
Bank at the time Of his death,
and has been associated formerly
with the Alexandria National
Bank of Alexandria and later
with the Peoples National Bank
Of Leesburg.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Eliza N. Gibson. Of Upper
vile, Va; a daughter, Miss Betty
Wise Gibson, and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
SHOALS REPORT
DUE TODAY /

Undecided on what legislation
to propose for disposing Of Mus.
Gle Shoals, q subcommittee Of the
House Military Committee yes
terday was given until today to
reach q decision.
For two weeks the Reece sub.
committee has been wrestling
with the Muscle Shoals problem,
divided chiefly on the issue Of
whether private power interests
shall be allowed to get the great
plant.
A majority Of the subcommit.
tee was said to be in favor Of
leasing the $3.50, ,000, 900 plant, bun
the fight is still on to have an
alternative plan for Government
operation included in the bill.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

SO, $50.
6929 4th st: N. w.-Practically new.
eemi-detached, 4 bedrooms. large lot real
fireplace. hardwood floors throughout:
street and alley improved excellent condi-
ton. Small cash payment and $50 per
month Inspection any time. or phone
District 1865 or Line 5773 for transporta-
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
SOVIET HAS NEW
RAIL ROUTE
BY EDWARD L. DEUss

ALMA-ATA, KazakaStan, U. s.
s. r., April 2S US).-Modern
railroad service through the heart
Of a region where American
clothes are objects Of laughter
and amazement and where the
sight Of a locomotive frightens
the natives into fits is tonight .
reality, the achievement Of the
Soviet government.
Shortly after 6 o'clock q mod.
ern railroad train pulled into this
town, having sped through for
hidden country from Novo-Sibersk,
1,700 miles to the northward in
the Inauguration of service on
the first Soviet built railroad.
Alma-Ata is $50 miles to the
northeaStward of the almost leg
endary Samarkand, and is stu
ated in the heart Of O region
that by DEGREES of the czar and
the Soviet government has for
centuries been closed to large
groups Of foreigners.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Students to Honor
II. r. LOWe With Tree

School children of Walter Lenox
School, Fifth Street between G
Street and Virginia Avenue
Southeast, will participate today
in planting of a memorial tree to
the late Henry F. Lowe, school
principal, who died six months
ago.
A eulogy to the late principal
will be delivered by the Rev.
Freely Rohrer, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B Streets Southeast.
The children win open and close
the services with songs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
FIORIST5
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co. 1912 r Sc. n. w

Hospital
Rebecca winsr. 80 years. Union Sta
tion.
Mary r. Richardson. 81 years. Home
for Incurables.
Mary 2. Burch. 4s years, 1891 Rel.
mont Rd. N. W.
Janet c. I. Smith. 4S years, walter
Reed Hospital. -,
Marian Moss. 4 years. childrsn's Hos
pItaI.
Henrietta Roans. u years. 1858
Ninth St. N. W.
Douglas EdmondS. 63 years Tee
Gresham Pl. N. w.
Walter slade. - years. 42s Fights
St. g. W.
william Burrell. 40 years. on street
in front Of 724 Rock Creek Church Rd.
Dorothy s. Yates 90 years, 2a11
Connecticut Ave. N. W. .
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
Death NOTICES
DEATHS

CLEAVELAND.. LUTHER T., JRg-Passed
away suddenly at EmerEency HoYttal
on Thursdsy nlorninEA Apr, q. 1890. =
yr.. " the S ssioved kus6and 81 kouise cisavs:
ianq y b,s snss Rii'12 H shs ~ thir
Roads. Va: live. children. one brother. ).
eoSas Srs tosr Tis Tss T:sss ana ar; M .'A VIII
Funeral services were conducted On Sat.
aiTs 81 parents Sesidence; thence : to q st. An.
msss was said at 3 O'clock By Tather
tsr@es oeWed S rRO'f fR Ivy q H R sGs csete9
Alexandria. Va.
FAHY. HERBERT. J.--.-Passed ayay Sun:
o.OaoS,, doy m.orTning; 2. Tg; April, "a 1920: e ..
S ISssS A AEssEsE 1S'DSs4s Dg4hY. SF,g sss bsieysd sI
81 os fsS;r fS.ssI .asE sHaPs 1zsf Izny Ps Avs cosE
on Wednesday afternoon, April 90. a. 2
GIBSON. WILLIAM .PREsTON-Passe
S Sa t'as @k2S 4 SePPfkE PPaEsNToEm a EmsEfSN ssfssoNH HO e
John Nelson Gibson and Eliza \. Gibson.
& survived by one dSuShter. Miss Betty
is s' T. GsSd seid eaa wssSinsten ESsn tes Mr. s
Of Manassas. va. N 1 "
, FuneEsl services ces win be CONDUCTED at his
April 80. 1880, at o'clock. Interment
II 80 a m, Relatives and friends are in n
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
BIZ n
MOI ICES

John r. and Bessie Herrlein. girl.
Carl =. ana Peggy e. Daley. boy.
Ezird N. and Doris Maxim. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary Bennett. boy.
George Washington ana Ethel I
Drish. boy.
William II. and Irene Bailey. boy.
Joseph A. and Nellie v. Fox. boy.
Frank =. and Elizabeth WevGenAa9S
girl.
Wilmore L. and Blanche Rollins. bog.
Albert and Alberta Saunders, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
DEATHS

Charles Fushmann. 50 years Little
Sisters of the Poor.
Alice A. Bates, 81 years. 1903 Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
J. Anna Z. Donoho, S6 years, Emer-
Eency Hospital
Ella F. Rodeffer, 50 years. 4sO1
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Ursule Brooks. II years. zoos Kalo-
rama Rd. N. w.
Mary B. Brown. 81 years Is Bryant
st. n. w.
Andrew HarinE. s5 years. o. s.
Mary x. Youngs. 81 years. Es2S Fifth
st. N. w.
Frances Shepherd. 81 years. Garfield
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
LUTHER I. CLEAvELAND, JR.

Funeral services were held
Saturday at st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church for Luther I. Cleave-
land, jr., SO, who died Thursday
morning at Emergency Hospital.
Interment was in Ivy Hill Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Louise Cleaveland: his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Luther I.
Cleaveland, of Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va: five children, one
brother, j. r. cleveland, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ishmall Gaings,
Mrs. Robert Tillett, and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Nash.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29

!. THE EVANSVILLE BUILD
ING ASSOCIATION has several
properties located in Hyattsville,
Mount Rainier. Seat Pleasant and
Capitol Heights These proper.
ties have been obtained by fore
closure on mortgages and have
been placed in first-class condi-
tion and are now ready to be
sold, They are real bargains.
both for home and investment
purposes as the prices asked are
for the cost to the Association
only. They are generally priced
at about 80 per cent of their real
value. We will be glad to show
these properties to anyone inter.
ested in. the purchase of all or
any one of them.
The Washington times., 1930-04-29
MRS. MARY B. brown

Funeral services were held today
in Bryant st. N. W., the late
home of Mrs. Mary b. Brown, 81,
who died Saturday. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown had been q resident
Of this city since 1890 and had
been active in club life. She was
a member Of the Eastern Star.
Surviving her are her husband,
John Brown; q son, Leland r.
Brown, and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie
N. Wauchler, all Of this city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. J. L. Dolan in the hospital on July II.
 Felix Tejada was admitted to the hospital on July for medical ob- servation. His condition is improv- ing and he expects to return to Lake Bay the latter part of the week
 Maurice Healy's condition is weakening.
 Harold Keith Dewar, aged 19, seaman, was taken off the Prince Henry on July and removed to the hospital in a critical condition. He was operated on immediately and perforated ulcer of the stomach was found. His condition was so ad- vanced that he died a few minutes after the operation. He Is survived by his mother who lives in Vancou- yer, B. c.
 Henry Benneck, seaman, was talk en off the Queen July 4 suffering from acute appendicitis. The ap- pendix was removed and he has re- covered so rapidly that he expects to board the Queen on her southbound voyage this week. MT. Benneck is a native of Hamburg. Germany. His father was killed on the Western Front in 1918.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-17

The following items are sent in from the progressive Indian town of Klawock, by one who signs him. self "K".