davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
S. M. U.SCORES
ON lST.P PLAY
Rearon Sprints so Yards
To Touchdown On
Kickoff
By GAYLE JR.


DALLAS, Oct. 25-P1-A big red
team from Indiana University re-
ceived a crushing introduction 10
Southwest conference football before
$4,000 fans IN Fair Park bowl here
today.
Scored on in the opening seconds
G. play, bewildered by o passing
attack Of which they had no prev
ious conception. and outclassed, the
Hcosiers went down before South
ern Methodist Universlty's clock
Ike eleven, q 10 0.
Charlie Hearon. chunky little Pony
hGlfback, chilled the invaders on
the opening play Of the game, when
Ia received the kickoff on his own
l0-yard stripe and romped an even
60 yards for a touchdown. A wave
OF interference got him by the first
Indiana tackleTs, after which he
weaved over 10 the s.dellne ard
scudded across the goal without be-
liz touched.
seEed Up
After that there was never any
doubt OF the result. Calling on
their tricky passing game, the Meth
ooiStS scored again before the per-
100 ended and then added addition
al markers IN the second and third
quarters on lengthy heaves from
Gilbert II Long and Koontz. They
were deprived OF three more touch
downs only because OF i staunch de-
tense thrown up by the Hoosiers in
side their Toward line.
While the Mustangs, using two
complete teams. were piling up i9
first downs on a wide assortment OF
plays, Indiana could manage only
eight. The visitors made their only
real scoring threat IN the second
period. when a series Of runs by
Ross and Hoover and a toss from
Ross 70 Bruhaker carried to the
Methodists' l3-yaEd line. They
failed OF a score only because Bru-
baker was unable 10 hold a pass
from Ross across the goal line. Out
side Of the one gesture. the Hoos-
iers spent the afternoon in their own
territory, trying 20 ward of their
opponents thrusts.
Hearon. a sophomore and q last
minute substitute in the Pony back
field, Just about earned himself a
regular berth by his brilliant perfor-
nance today. In addition to his
opening sprint. he turned IN another
40-yard sweep around end and gen.
orally panied the visitors, who found
him as elusive as light. Travis. an
other sophomore, Joined Hearon in
entertaining the crowd with several
long runs that ended just short OF
the goal line.
Pony Line Good
The Mustang backs had every op-
%portunity TO demonstrate their Of
Tense. as their line outplayed the
Hoosiers all the way. opening holes
on almost every play. The various
Indiana backs seldom had a chance
to get past the line OF scrimmage,
a l5-yard iaunt BY Ross comprising
their only run TO speak Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
FROGS DEFEAT II
TECH 26 TO o.
Small College Puts Up Good
Game Against Champs
OF Southwest

FORT WORTH. Oct. 25-CF9-
Playing smart. defensive football as
veil as fighting courageously. ths
Texas Tech Matadors. sadly handl-
capped In weight, experience and
numbers. held the Horned Frogs OF
Texas Christian University 10 the
low score OF - 20 o. Az no time
did the contest assume the aspect pf
a rolr, and the champions Of the
Southwest conference had 10 battle
for every yard
Spearman was the outstanding
ground gamer for the afternoon al
though HarlOs Green. Paul Snow
and one or two others took a proni-
inent part In gathering the $40 yards
registered on plays from srrimmage
throughout the game. Spearman
made both of the first two tOuch4
downs. II the first five minutes.
during which time the white mach
Inc rolled 40 yards straight down
the field. he climaxed the drive by
Giro tlAE HnWells end for seven yards
and the touchdown. Green missed
the gnal. "A few minutes later the
stocky sophomore took q short wide
pass I'm the flat zone and made q
pretty lT-yard run along the side-
line over the goal line. Green boot
ed that goal 10 make the score i3
u o.
CIV Leland went into the game
Just before the quarter ended and
remained IN for about ten minutes.
During that time m lead a short 30
yard drive for the third touchdown.
He plunged the ball over from the
one yard line For the extra point
Cy passed 70 Pruitt.
The lne-upS-
II. . Ut. Pcs Teen.
McGulloch Teal
Left End
s~hackelford .......... Langford
Left Tackle
Fury Darr
Left Guard
Atkins lcl .......... Durham tc)
Center
Lambert +------- JOKES
Right Guard
Evans n. McWilliams
Right Tackle
Flultt .....+ HuNSA
Right End
WooIUiEe .............. Woodbridge
Quarterback
CINeT ......- -.--------- 5IOllirE5
LEFT Half
Graarman Franz
Right Half
Green .as4s.+-r- t+sH-s#H 111@G
Tulllack
Score b. periods.
T. C. U. l3 y O- 20
=. Tech 0 0 0 o. U
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
STRONG BOUTS
ARE CARDED
Light Heavy Champion to
Meet Poulos Monday
AT Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Oct. 25-First class
wrestling Is assured Valley fans this
week by Jim Heslin. who has ar
ranged two strong cards. enc TO in
clude a championship battle.
Hugh Nicfpls. present light
heavyweight champion OF the world,
will meet George Poulos. the Ken
lucky Greek. at Harrington Monday
night and will defend his title
against Pat O'Brien at McAllen
Wednesday night.
The wild Cyclone" Fox. former
Dallas fireman. will tangle with the
popular Jim Coffield OF Kansas City
IN the semi-final on the Harrington
card. The two are well matched.
The Cyclone" has q veterans *
perience and training but Coffield's
deadlock hold ability Will eQualize
their chances in the ring. Fox Is
OF the school Of hard fighting mat
men and enters the ring with the
idea Of working. His action is O ICY
70 see. Coftleld came out OF the
midwest recently 20 win the ac-
claim Of South Texas fans who like
his work. He has shown several
things III the deadlock lire that
were new here.
Nichols and Poulos Will 60 eight
rounds in the final here Monday
night. Nichols Is riding at the top
of his profession now with his
championship honors and the Ken
lucky Greek would like nothing as
much as 20 humble the title holder.
In his present form Poulos may DC
expected % do most anything rs he
Is going good, using the best OF his
scientific training and q lot OF new
rough stuff which he has picked up
recently.
O'Brien has challenged Nichols
10 a title match ~ McAllen Wednss-
day night and the latter has ac-
cepted. The fighting lrishman
wants the title and there will be a
battle royal when the two mix In
the ring. O'Brien Is one OF the hard
est men who has invaded South
Texas this season and he has made
a good record here. He NAV not
take the champions crown but he
will give him a good run for ~ and
those who have been watching the
Irishman's work think he has a het-
ter chance 20 become the nev'
champion than any other mat man
In the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Middies Defeat
Princeton 80
In Good Tilt

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 25-P
"A Navy football team, which had
been defeated by Notre Dame and
Duke. came TO Palmer stadium to-
day and made football history at
the expense Of Princeton By defeat
ing the Tigers, 81 TO o.
No team but Yale has doHned
the Tiger by a score OF 81 to b. and
Yale. say Princeton men. has not
accomplished the feat since the
gay 90's.
Princeton never had "a chance NJ
win today while Navy varied with
a rush and looked better as the
game went along. The winners
scored 20 first downs 10 three for
the losers and gained In rushing
plays 303 yards 70 81 for Princeton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
X HIGH o

IEAAS HUH -
Arkansas Pass z, Corpus Christi
Academy Z.
Central ut. W. 0, Amarillo 70.
san Angelo g., Big Spring g..
McAllen 0, Houston tReagan) SO.
Eastland 20, Brownwood o.
san JAG. CHoD 1,9 Port Arthur 8,
Pampa N, Plainview 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Football Results

Rochester CMinn.) Juior College
Y; Mankato Teachers o.
Mayville Teachers 0; Dickinson
Normal Is.
Eyeleth Junior "a: Duluth State
Teachers 0.
Winona Teachers o; ST. Cloud
Teachers Is.
Buckneil Fresh, 48: Western
Maryland Fresh, O..
Mississippi, o; Chicago, 0 die).
Western Maryland, 40: Loyola,
Md T..
Kalamazoo, IL: Albion, q.
Centre. Z; Northwestern, As.
Ursinus. q: Susquehanna, o.
Maryland. 20; v. NJ. l.. 9.
Rochester. Is: Kenyon. 9.
Colgate. -: Penn State, O.
Tulane, 20; Georgia Tech, 0.
Urbana University, 80; Ohio
School for the Deaf. 7.
Virginia Poly, 20: Davidson, 10.
Colgate. 40; Penn State. 0.
John Hopkins. Z; Swarthmore, 6.
Rider. 2; Lowell Textile, o.
Bucknell. %; Gettysburg. s..
Hillsdale. IS; Alma. IA.
Ohio. 81; Miami. 6.
OHIO State B. rs: Hiram. o.
Drexel. s; City College, N. ". Is.
Drake, Is; Missouri. II.
: Wisconsin, g.; Purdue, Z.
Alabsma. II; Vanderbilt, 7.
Wake Forest, p: Mercer. o.
Georgia. SO; Augurn, Z.
Kutztown Theaters. 6: Carlisle
Barracks, o.
Detroit City College. o; Western
States Teachers tMich.), 81.
Kansas. 90: Iowa State, s.
Furman Freshman, O: Georgia
Tech Freshmen, IL.
Notre Dame Reserves, Z: North
western Reserves, 6.
Moorehead Teachers. As: Minot
Teachers. O.
Notre Dame. IS: Pittsburgh. 70.
Illinois. 7; Michigan, Is.
Case. O: Mich. State. IS.
Chicago Cardinals, "a; Frankford
Yellow Jackets. 7. CPro)
Vermont. o: New Hampshire, 50.
Yale, Z: Army, z CTie).
Holy Cross. g.: Brown, Is.
Bowdoin. Z: Colby. 20.
Westchester Norman. 6: 81. 10
ssDhs. 8 CTie).
Bates, 2; Maine, 0.
worcester Tech, g.; Mass. Aggies,
g. Lawrence. g: Syracuse. "a.
Dartmouth, r: Harvard. 2.
Dayton. g.; Boston College. Is.
NAVY. 81: Princeton. o.
Muskinsum. 20: Mount Union. 7.
Albright. AZ. =. IA. G., 7.
fehiga. o; Pennsylvania. 40.
Union. O; Rensselaer, Polytechnic.
O CTie).
St. Thomas, "A; Mount St. Ma
rvs. O.
Ohio Wesleyan. 81: Simpson. y.
Mariet-e, 8. Otterbein. 0
Baldwin Wallace. o: Okron. y.
Williams. O: Columbia. 3
Dsnison. s: Cincinnati. 13.
Defiance. 10: Button. 6.
Oklahoma. u: Kansas Aggies. o.
Slippe. Rock Teachers, Q; West
minister. 29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
rsOn Stars as Rice Defeats Texas by 60 SCI
Ponies Kick Indiana ~ to o in Sensational ContestROSM
Valley Gets Major
Golf Tournaments
(Special TO The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN. Oct. 25.-The RE
Grande Valley has stepped out and
obtained two OF the states major
golf events for next year and is
hopeful OF playing host 70 another
of equal calibre.
Brownsville will be the site Of thf
1881 tournament OF the Women
Texas Golf Association, and Har-
lingen will entertain the Texas
Professional Golfers Association. II
will be the first time either event
has been held this far south.
II possible. the touring profess
SIGNALS who compete In the Texas
Open at San Antonio in February
will be induced to come on down
20 Harlingen to battle for 4 set OF
cash prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Kansas Ronaps On
Iowa By 20 to G

LAWRENCE. Kas.. Oct. a5-P-
Kansas showed expected power
only In the opening and closing
minutes OF its Big Six struggle with
Iowa State here today, winning 20
10 9 after disappointing mid-Er-ne
display. Earring jim" Bausch.
whose eligibility Is questioned, did
not play.
After Schaake scored the initial
touchdown. the Jay-Hawkers ar
peared 70 LEI down and not until
the Cyclones surprised them with
a touchdown on the second play
OF the fourth quarter. did Kansas
come out OF It's letharEy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Trinity Defeats
St. Edwards 1877

AUSTIN. Oct. 25-F-Making a
belated drive near the end Q. the
fourth quarter. Trinity University
OF Waxahachie defeated Saint Ed
wards University this afternoon III
70 r.. The Saints scored earlv I'm
the second period and maintained
the lead until near the end after
Trinity had failed 70 make its
points after touchdown following
q touchdown IN the third period.
The winning marker came after
Trinity received the ball on the
Saints 40-yard line A pass. Hill 70
Whipple gained 80 and another
pass. Hill TO Day. placed II on the
vineyard stripe. Hill then PLUNGED
for a touchdown and Howard Place
kicked for the point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

sam Houston Teachers q, East
Texas Teachers 0.
Brownsville J. c. SO. Edinburg J. G,
Stephen F. Austin IS, McMurry
college "a.
Alabama II; Vanderbilt 7.
Wake Forest 81; Mercer 0.
Georgia 50; Auburn 7.
University of North Dakota IA;
North Dakota State 7.
Nebraska So. Montana State T..
Kent Normal O. Ashland 0.
Capital -; Ohio Northern 0.
Henry and Emory -; Marshall o
Adrian 0; Allegheny 81.
Texas o.. Rice 8.
Texas A. e. M. 0. Arkansas -.
Long Island Il: Upsala O.
NY Aggies Is; Cooper Union 10.
Providence O., Canisius 0. Gie).
Virginia 0; Kentucky AZ.
Louisiana State University II:
Sewanee O..
University OF North Dakota "a;
North Dakota State Z.
Hamilton s.. Hobart O.
Franklin and Marshall O.; Null
enherE O..
North Carolina 7; Tennessee 9.
Duke Il. Wofford 0.
Citadel q: Presbyterian 8.
Michigan b" 0: Illinois b" 7.
M0ntclair 10, Wagner 0.
University OF Louisville 6: West
ern Kentucky Teachers 7.
ST Francis 8: St. Bonaventure 9
'Notre Dame. B" 10; Wisconsin
z 2f.
South Dakota state IS: South
Dakota University s.
Grinnel IA: Carleton IS.
Gustavus Adolphus AZ: Harnlin o
St Olaf 81; ST. Johns o.
Carol 27, Lawrence s
OgiethorPe 10; Loyoia CT New
Orleans 0.
Northland College o.; Northera
state Z.
Michigan Military Academy o;
RiDon Freshmen 7.
Ashland 0: Kenth 0. crie).
Chattanooga "a; Mississippi Col
lege z
Hanover s; Oakland City 8 Ctie)
Manchester Is: Earlham Q.
Colorado Teachers 7; Colorado
Mines o.
81. Johns 7; Washington and
Lee 0.
Colo Aggies 0; Colorado univer-
sitv z.
King College So; Lenoir Rhyme 0
Rhode Island State 20; Coast
Guard Academy New London) o
Brown Freshmen u: Rhode Is
land State o.
Yale Freshmen o; Phillips Ex-
etic 0 (tie).
Utah Agsles IS; Wyoming 8.
st. Charles 6; Regis 10.
Tufts 25: Connecticut Aggies 0.
Wesleyan 10; Amherst 10 (tie).
Middlesbury Is; Norwich o.
Utah 50: Denver o.
Shepherd College 0; Potomac
state Teachers A.
Occidental 0; University at Arir-
ona n.
Montana 0: Washington State g.
3. Y. u. IS: Western State o.
Penn College 0; Iowa State
Teachers 0 ttie).
Central Iowa IS; Dubuque Uni
versity 0.
Nevada 81: California Aggies o.
Idaho 8: Oregon 20.
Southern California IL; Stan
ford University IL.
Franklin Z: Central Normal :
tie).
Indiana Central O; Rose Poly ~
Indiana Pa Teachers o; Edirbcro
Teachers 81.
California Pa Teachers II
Bloomsbury Pa Teachers o.
Spring Hill Z; Birmingham
Southern g..
louisiana Tech 7; Southwest La
O.
Juniata II: Waynesburg II.
New Mexico Asgles z; Tempe
Teachers O..
Milwaukee Normal 10: River Falls
Teachers 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
LOU HASSELL
SHINES ALSO
tradition Falls as Dick
Plunges Over Line
For Only Tally

HOUSTON. Oct. 25-P-The
sophomore eleven of Rice Institute
smashed a tradition Of defeat almost
as old as the school itself and down.
ed the powerful and favored Texas
University, the Institutes ancient
and perennial conquerors, 6 70 0
here today. A tumble by a Texas
back. Craig. on his own vineyard
line. brought the Longhorns their
first loss Of the season IL their first
conference game.
II was In the fourth quarter when
the blow fell on the Orange. A As
Lou HaSSell, a Rice lineman, snatch
ed IL up.
Quarterback Seaman Squyres
struck the Texas line dead at CEN
ter for half a yard. and Dick Jamer-
son, who did not start the game.
tried It. Once he failed; but then.
with the bail only half a yard from
what Eurned out 10 be victory's
resting ground he smashed over.
Texas Stunned
Texas. stunned at the turn of for
tune, resorted to a spectacular pass
ing attack. just as the last whistle
blew the Orange vas in striking dis
tance, Billy. a sub. having raced with
a pass 60 yards before beng brought
down on the Institutes l5-yard
stripe.
The Longhorns have been regard
ed as possessed OF legitimate cham
pionship hopes and Rice as a rather
cratic unit not affordsng any par
tieular threat. 1t was the third
time Rice has turned the trick in is
years Of meeting the Orange, and
u repaid Coach Jack Meagher. who
has been pointing for the Steers
since September.
The teams locked horns viciously
from the start. the first period being
given over largely to punting. Texas
once got well into Rice territory
on the 27-yard line-but the Owl
defense became more than right and
Longhorn backs were thrown for
a total loss OF Is yards in three
plays.
Striking hack. Texas returned in
the next period 70 carry the bali
to the rice II yard stripe. but tries
at the line and overhead failed. and
an attempt at a field goal went the
same way.
Back and forth they struggled IN
the third quarter. the yardage ad-
vantage being again with the Steers.
who kept the battle going pretty
well in the Rice home territory. but
finished with q yards still To 10 To
the goal.
Texas Fails
The Longhorns had another
chance at the start of the fatal
fourth period, recovering a tumble
Oh the Rice 26-yard line. but an in
tercepted pass cost them the oppor-
tunity.
Texas made IA first downs; Rice
The stands were damned with a
crowd, numbering 10000 to 10000.
said TO have set q record.
The lineup:
Rice Pos. Texas
OohcE Peterson
Left End
6aSscA Blanton
Lett Tackle
Morgan Cc) .......... Baumgarten
Left Guard
HarTls Howle
Center
Dickey Gatoura
Right Guard
Macarthur .........--... Cook
Right Tackle
STRONG ................. DuBose
Right End
". DriscolI .............. Craig
Quarterback
Mueller .--...:......... Shelley Cc)
Left Halfback
wallace Perkins
Right Halfback
0AAoSoA - -...-..--+ ROY
FullbaCk
Score by periods:
Texas O %
Rice 0 q 66
Rice scoring: touchdown, Jamer-
son fsub for Wallace.
Officials: Viner Missouri ref
cree: Roach Baylor umpire: Proc
tor ct. c. I'd head lineSman: Fra
zier (Baylor) field judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

6~~%C W pCAAcNo.
Texas o q %
Rice o 6....6
Rice scoring: touchdown, Jamer-
son tsub for Wallace.
Officials: Viner missouri ref
cree; Roach Baylor umpire: Proc
tor ct. c. I'd head lineSman: Fra
zier CBaylor) field judge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Juneau Chamber of Commerce and number of members of that or ganization met the party, which left almost immediately for it's Glacier Highway trip, going to Mendenhall Glacier and Aux Lake.
 Upon the return of the machines, the tour party divided, groups wis., iting Gov George A. Parks in his offices, the Alaska Museum, curio stores, the Alaska Juneau mill and other points of interest.
 The time here, members said, was very pleasantly spent, and they were delighted with the welcome they had received here and at other Alaska towns.
 Itinerary of Tour
 The next stop is at Cordova, where the Aleutian is due to ar rive at 6 pm. Wednesday, The entire party will make a trip to Childs and Miles Glaciers over the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, and leave at ? am. from Cordova for Valdez, arriving there T am. Thursday. A side trip to Keystone Canyon will be made, and the Aleutian will leave Val deg at 1 pm. From 2:3o pm. to 4 o'clock the steamer will cruise off Columbia Glacier, and then pro ceed to Latouche, where an hours stop will be made.
 The steamer arrives at Seward at 5 am. Friday and the tour party will leave two hours later over the Alaska Railroad for An ehorage, arriving there at noon.
 A barbecue luncheon is planned for the visitors by the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce. The party will leave at 2:15 pm, Friday on the return trip to Seward, arriving at pm. and sailing for the south at 9 o'clock. The return trip will include a stop at Sitka next Sun day. The tour management has asked Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, cura- tor of the Alaska Museum and mo- ted authority on Alaska history to meet the party at Sitka and give lecture on the early history oi that community. He will make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Old papers rus saIe at The En- rire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
C0LE,S0MMERS LEAVING HERE
 ON ROAD TRIP
Will Inspect Roads, Trails Airports and Inves-
 tigate Projects

Enroute to South Central and Interior Alaska, Auditor Cash Cole, Secretary of the Territorial Road Commission, and Highway Engineer R. J. Sommers left here today on the steamer Aleutian on business connected with the territorial high way department. They will visit Cordova. Kennecott, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward.
 They will stop at Cordova to in- vestigate a project connecting the town of Cordova with the railroad shops district and tap the Eyak Lake Highway built several years ago comparatively by the Terri tory and the United States Bureau of Public Roads. Next they will go to Kennecott to look into the build ing of some trails peitioned for by residents of the district.
 MT. Cole and MT. Sommers will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
RIVAL PACKERS SEEK
 FISHING RIGHTS ON
 TYONEK RESERVATION

Rival salmon packing companies are contending for fishing rights on the Tyonek Indian reservation in the Cook Inlet area, according to work received at local headquar- ters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, both claim to have ob- tained a contract from the United States Bureau of Education for these rights.
 Both companies a few days ago started to put in fish traps and otherwise prepare for operations on the reservation. Warden Cole, in vestigating the matter, appealed to local headquarters of the Bureau of Fisheries for instructions. In- ouiry at Washington disclosed that Secretary Wilbur of the Interior Department last Saturday signed an order directing Libby, McNeill & Libby to go ahead with it's pre- parations for taking the fish, in compliance with contract made with that company, and the Bu- reau of Education last February. So far as could be ascertained, the Bureau of Education has not made any contract with the Far West company.
 That concern is the successor to the McGill interests in Anchorage, buying the packing plant and equip ment owned by the late Joe Mo Gill, who died several months ago in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

points of interest without getting wet.
 At that it might have been spe- cial brand of Los Angeles sunshine that the visitors brought along with them, since it disappeared and rainfall reappeared almost before the lines were cast off the dock by the Aleutian about noon.
 Forcrunner of Development
 MT. Higgins, who is acting as contact man for the tour, visioned the excursion as the forerunner of .the entry into Alaska of Los An geles capital for the development of natural resources. Tn staging the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce Trade and Tourist expedi- ton, it seems to me we are achiev- ing a double goal" he declared. Ut marks the wedding of the North to the South, bringing together the most up-to-date, most modern and most virile Chamber of Commerce in the United States with the kind Hest and most hospitable people in the world, in whose particular sec ton of this great northland lies another treasure chest Of infinite variety, of infinite capacity, as yet barely scratched.
 Tt is the opening wedge of com mercial intercourse and presents the opportunity for many of the most prominent men and women of the largest city on the Pacific Coast to get a closeup view of this won derful country of ours, to study its possibilities and learn it's needs, while presenting to them an ab- while presenting to them an o5- iective close to their hearts, vast unlimited field ripe for commercial and trade expansion"
 MeJ AL Dock
 The Aleutian docked at am, the plane Taku circling low over the harbor and the steamer as it pulled in alongside the City Dock. President Harry G. Watson of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Miss Helen Byrnes, field secretary of the National w. c. T. U., is aboard the Admiral Rogers. She expects to spend most of the sum- mer in Alaska, visiting all of the larger cities. After stopping at Skagway, Haines and Sitka, she will return to Juneau and remain for week or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Mrs. Ray Stevens is aboard the Princess Louise, due in Juneau this evening. She has been spending the winter months in California.