davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
BELIEVE MAIL BAG THIEVES
OPERATING ON ?. RR. TRAINS
ARREST OF F. III. GALLOWAY,
HARRINGTON, AND OTHERS
G. f. Pusey of Berlin, n, j., De
tanned Because a Mail Pouch
Key Said to be in His Possession

The belief that a ring of mail
bag robbers, operating on trains,
was intimated Monday and Tues
day night following the arrest by
postal inspectors of Frank H.
Galloway, so years old, of Har-
rington, on Sunday, and the de-
tention of c F. Pusey, Of Berlin,
N. j., both employed on the Penn
sylvania Railroad Galloway was
arraigned before U. S. Commits
sioner Alfred F. Polk and held
under $4,000 bail. He was accus-
ed of having removed three letters
containing SO in cash from mail
pouches between Philadelphia and
Cape Charles, Va. Pusey was ar
rested at his home in New Jersey
and is said to have had a mail
pouch key in his possession. Fed
eral postal inspectors are contin-
uing their investigation and ex-
pect that others implicated in
thefts from mail pouches will be
apprehended. Pusey was taken
to Wilmington, where he was
questioned N the Federal building.
Galloway was arrested Sunday
night by a trap that was set for
him. According to police, federal
agents said that a number of
marked bills which had been plac-
ed in an envelope and deposited in
a mail bag, were found in Gallo
ways possession when he was ap-
pretended Sunday night. Gallo
way, a brakeman in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
about 10 years, was taken to the
police station in Wilmington by
Postofice Inspector Smith Pur-
dunn. According to the postoffice
agents, for some time there had
been a systematic rif1ing of mail
sacks from the train on which
Galloway was employed, running
between Philadelphia and Delmar
A careful watch was kept and fin
ally the agents resorted to the
ruse of placing some marked bills
in an envelope which was deposit
ed in a mail pouch. The agents
alleged that Galloway had in his
possession, keys that fitted the
locks on the mailpouch. Galloway
is married, the father of three
children. He was known as an
efficient trainman and had access
to the car in which the mailbags
were stored, since it was a bag
gage car and he could pass
through it
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
ACCIDENT AT BIlACKBIRD
Two Cars Smashed Up and Negro
Woman Badly Cut About Head

Blackbird, Sept. IL Monday
morning car operated by George
Q. Rollins, colored. of Chester, Pa,
was going north ON the Boulevard
near Blackbird and ran into car
owned by William Tingle, of Will
mington. With him were Mrs.
Tingle, Mrs. P. James and Mildred
James, all of Wilmington, all
white. Rollins, the negro. was ac-
companied by Martha Clark, col
ored, of Philadelphia, who was
badly cut about the head when
the collision took place. She was
the only one hurt, but both of the
cars were smashed up. The park
ed car was said to have had no
lights.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
OLD UNION CHURCH SERVICE
141 Anniversary of Old Historic
Church, Near Blackbird, Held

Blackbird, Sept. 16. Former
members and friends of Old Union
M. E. Church, one mile north of
Blackbird on the dupont Boule-
ward, met Sunday to observe its
147th anniversary. The day was
propetious and many motored
from distance to attend the all
day services. The morning ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. r.
H. Hodgson, of Townsend, who is
supply pastor of the Townsend
Methodist Episcopal Circuit. The
speaker was the Rev. Harvey B.
Ewing, of Newark At the after
noon meeting the address was Civ
en- by the Rev. Sidney Bradley,
also of Newark The present
church building was constructed
in 1S47, after the original building
that was built in 1888 had been
razed. Some of the bricks in the
present structure, which came
from England, are a part of the
walls or the present edlhce. The
windows, doors and shutters are
of colonial design, and the build
ing is kept in good condition. The
burial ground adjoining the
church is also very well kept, and
the ground contains the remains
of many of the first pioneers of
this section. Bishop Scott is bur-
led there. The church was clos
ed 25 years ago, when the mem
bership withdrew and united with
churches in Townsend. Odessa
and Blackbird. The building is
open all year and the register
contains the names of many pers-
ons who visit the old building
every year.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY
Miss Louise Warner Entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CHM


by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CHM
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CHM of
Middletown, entertained at dinner
in honor of their niece, Miss
Louise G.. Warner, who left Mon
day to take up her work at the
Homeopathic Hospital in Will
mington. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. James CHM of Rutledge,
Pa, Mrs. Clara Shockley, and Mr..
Lanz of Media, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greeley Webb of Townsend, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter E. Donovan and
son of near Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland S. Pepper of Bellefonte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner CHM and
children of Delaware City, Mr.
Charles Walker of Maple Shape,
N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Warner and daughter and Miss
Violette Jones of Deakyneville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Northrup
and daughters of Delaware City.
Miss Warner was a member of the
June graduating class of Middle
town High School. Her many
friends wish her much success in
her future career.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGES AND
z CARS At GORDON TURNER'S
SUSPICION POINTS TO THE
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY
cars OF Gordon Turner and Ro-
IandNIOore Burned as Well as
Garage, Entailing Loss of $1,000

A fire which might have been
more serious hao it not been
checked in time, broke out in the
garage of Gordon Turner, assist
ant electrical engineer of the town
of Smyrna, on Saturday evening
about ten o'clock. Mr.. Turner
owns the three-car garage and the
tWo-car garage, both situated on
Hamilton Lane, Immediately back
of his residence which is at corner
of Main street and Hamilton Lane.
the latter street being the road
around the High School athletic
field. The fire started in the two
car garage which contained the
Chevrolet Sedan of L. Roland
Moore and the Hudson Coach of
Mr.. Turner. The fire is thought
to have been the work of an in
cendiary for the garage had been
locked securely in the afternoon
and at the time of the fire the
lock was missing off the door and
the door open. Paper was also
found stuffed in the gasoline tank
of Mr.. Moore's car and the top
off the tank found lying on the
ground. The fire was first dis
covered by Elmer Pratt who was
coming to town and saw the
smoke. Calling Mr. Turner's at
tention to it an alarm was sent in
to the Smyrna Fire Call and an
investigation was made. The fire
had gotten a good headway and
had it not been for the firemen,
both garages might have burned
The Chevrolet of Mr. Moore's was
completely destroyed and at to-
tai loss to him of about $500 or
S400 on which he carried no in
surance. Mr. Turner, Mr.. Pratt
and Mr.. Harry Clough succeeded
in pulling Mr.. Turner's car out
before it was consumed. Because
of the intense heat, four windows
were broken, the top was broken
and the paint damaged. The 9TH
er three-car garage was at the
time only rented by Miss Helen
Evans, who also got her car out,
although the fire did not reach to
that garage. Mr.. Turner estimat-
es his loss to be about $500. The
residence of Mr.. Turner and the
row of houses on Main street
which were in close proximity was
not threatened because of the Wig
liant work of the splendid organ
ization the Smyrna fremen, who
kept the fire confined to the one
spot. There was considerable
smoke and large number of our
town people were drawn to the
scene of the fire With a large
number of people in town on Sat
urday night the alarm created
much excitement.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
LIVELY CONTEST BLACKBIRD
Jacob Hill and Darwin Beardsley,
Both want Republican Nomination

Blackbird, Sept. IL The con-
test of Jacob Hill and Darwin r.
Beardsley, candidates for the Re
publicann omination for the office
of State Senator from the Seventh
Senatorial district, marks the first
contest of this kind for a period of
28 years. Not since 1902, when
the late ]. Edward Addicks was
seeking control of the State Leg
islature to gain a seat in the Unit
ed States Senate( has there been
a local contest for this nomination
by Republicans. Republican vot-
ers are showing much interest in
the contest and it is viewed as
sort of a Republican revival.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Boy is Injured by Corn Cutter

Blackbird, Sept. II. - Harry
Daniels, 10 years old, son of John
A. Daniels, farmer, was painfully
injured by stepping off a corn
cutting machine backwards and
cutting the heel string of his right
ankle. He is a patient in the
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Repairs on Duck Creek Bridge

The State Highway Department
IS making progress in extensive
repairs to the foundation of the
bridge over Duck Creek on the
DUPONT Boulevard. Traffic is be-
ing maintained while work is go
ing on.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Parking Both Sides Commerce S

Walter Mattiford, street super
visor, is tarring over the white
marks on Commerce Street to-day
by authority of Smyrna Town
Council to allow parking on both
sides of Commerce Street in the
future. This restores conditions
as they were.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
New Roads i'm Thoroughfare Neck

The Eagles Nest" Road, under
construction by the Martin Con-
struction Company and the Tay-
lor's Bridge Road by the Pendle-
ton Construction Company, are
making progress with the expec-
tation of having them done and
open to traffic by early frost.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. f. A. Lemoine, Rector, An
nomces Services for the Week

Rev. E. A. Lemoine, rector of
st. Peters Church, makes the an
nouncements for Sunday (St.
Matthews Day)-Holy Commun
ion, s a. M; Church School, 10 a.
m; Morning prayer and sermon,
IL a. m, subject of sermon, De
scipleship," based on Christ's call
of st. Matthews.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
'gsf' Smyrna, Honored
n E. CHURCH

ss''ushfare Neck 70
! sTs'.s.,s Service SUNDAY '
\ s,IsaAer ss'a0er 81, will BE-
EEF' F''rsary ny Sunday al
/ s,s, 0nurch, in Thor
|ea D,..assaar near Smyrna.
(s M,a s,ansaaching in tbe
By Rev. r. X K
|sn,o pastor Of the
|Tad !, iove feast
IA c''. : z.3O preacbing
~ nus,o mere will
\ aae 'slc, s Make II 4
ern.al ald renew old
~ a. susy,o'ughfare a''ls Neck
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
New Board of Health for Smvrpa

At the meeting of Smyrna Town
Council Friday evening, w. H.
Kenworthey, Harry P. Jones and
DIR. c. j. Prickett were named a
new Board of Health for Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
MRS. ,. Brady Cooper Buys Home

Mrs. s. Brady Cooper has pur-
chased Of Miss Mary English her
residence on Delaware Street now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
manlove. Terms Of sale are with
held.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Chimney Fire on Farm Nj. V. Ford

Smyrna firemen were summon
ed to chimney fire on the farm
of Matthew V. Ford, tenanted by
Walter Williams near Smyrna, on
Sunday morning. Damage slight.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
ENN[ HON, l..
I'M IS. SENATOR
,,rrL DEFEATED
|S1Ior Sss1.Ior, lis TO 95

5''il0 s'il0r' lis TO %
,.Fsvre of Dover
|, snyrna, Nominated
I Others Named n"s.o-
'rs.,i states ..,al1og Senator
ssrd. Of wilmingt Ton
Y the Eighteenth
a, named at Dover
attsrnOOn as the
4 rs1rty's Senatorial can
i,tsating his rival
Istioral Committee. =.
Marvel, by a vote OF
h more than nee es~
l.',,te. Bayard's run
Il be Colonel John T. !.
Dover, formerly OF
!, /, now a Dover at.
n As commander OF
National Guard, was
rtsout opposition for
tr ir Congress Auop-
.mg wet" plank in
,sttorm followed the
!, ,ttsr the resolutions
rs vote Of s to 7 pre-
n.ndment which v as
w,ntsd to the State
Tnisy night, when It
nT1, 80 to y. The
vas drafted by Mr..
Iii. in which he de-
and for the repeal Of
Il Amendment and
N the State enforce
tich prohibits physi-
nzhbe liquor. Bayard,
acy was sponsored
throughout the State,
vas pledged the per
aH Of Pierre s., and
In. and the Associa-
rs the Prohibition
L md whose nomina-
la the approval Of
Esob. chairman Of the
] National Committee
sl-i winrer.
lss Support Of Bayard
sat1d opponent, Ho n.
A7d, was given a great
wen he appeared on
n 70 pledge his support
that was given the
-ssli. None Of the
Tzs compelled to reveal
1 rtsrsnce as the bal
r,s with printed slips.
\ be ballots in the box,
|ayi by a Marvel sup
r The ballots cast for
Il we're not folded as
/ aL0tS Of the Marvel
! Political Supporters Of
Eatss watched the bal
kza and also when the
(nlg counted. John J.
| lsnOcratic National
ezr, from a seat on
/ d the Dover Opera
|sst he convention was
sy Witnessed Bayard's
y
aH kenton, Treasurer
NJ DO contest for State
/ ate Auditor or Insur-
zOner. H. w. Hill
FHasnt Gamer Of Ken
WHY, was chosen at
y for State Treasurer.
\ I Psttyiohn, Of Mil
'f'E bis name following
q Sussex county cauc-
favored Mr.. Hilyard
! ne B. Guy Wheat
a1 county, who was
] ~ State Auditor, was
] | vas also Samuel J.
J, !. Sussex county, the
Y Insurance Commits
\ :, were nominated by
I ! u Sussex caucuses.
@l' county caucus did
- any one for either
! si'I' State Auditor or
! Naani'siOner, as they
1. / a'nlnses should come
va Y. Two counties. They
-a' stand relative | .
~'aal selection.
%a' smyrna, Honored
n .aptured the places
! . and Congressional
M !. = State committee.
,.T,.l y Thomas B. Young,
~ = the Senatorial
|, :, III! !. D. Boyer, Of
] va ,~agressional 2 mem
]. I's s.. State Committee
.sr..sa ! ssaat0. Hervey P.
|. ) a. : Smyrna's rep
| D. ,caes ne Kent County
l-o Committee as was
sS..la' Kenton, and
.~l''t of Clayton. - :
'''E NJ E. CHURCH (
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
COURT TO RULE
ON BOOZE CASE
High Tribunal Will Decide If
Purchaser Is Guilty.

BIZ ScrtDDS-H0Udrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The SUI
preme court soon may determine
whether the buyer Of liquor is guilty
along with the seller.
The department of justice an
nounces it will ask the supreme
court to review the decision of the
Philadelphia circuit court of appeals
generating Alfred E. Norris of New
York Of guilt because he ordered a
shipment Of liquor. Norris was con-
victed in the federal district court
at Philadelphia, but the decision
was reversed by the appellate court.
Norris, on a number of occasions,
was alleged to have telephoned one
Kerper at Philadelphia requesting
consignmentS of liquor to be deliv-
cred to him in New York. To fill
the order Kerper, it was charged,
shipped the liquor to Norris by eX-
press in packages described as paint,
ink and olive oil, naming fictitious
consignerS.
The Norris case deals only with
conspiracy to transport and does not
involve the question whether the
purchase of liquor violates the Vol
stead law by the act of purchase
alone, according to a department Of
iiuStice, announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
PLANE CRASHES;
CAUSES EIELSON
SEARCH DELAY
Other Rescue Ships Await
End of Arctic Winter
Before Starting.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHited Presa
NOME. Alaska, Jan 3.--One Eiel-
son rescue expedition today met
with a temporary setback.
In attempting to take of from
Fairbanks for Nome, one Of the Fair
child monoplanes Of the Aviation
CORPORATION rescue unit, ground
iooped on the flying field and was
damaged.
The name OF the pilot. who was
not seriously hurt, was not learned.
This expedition Is in charge OF Cap
tain Pat Reid.
The other two planes, brought
from Seattle on Yoast guard cut
ter. were held at Fairbanks, and did
not attempt to take of because OF
weather conditions.
Frank Dorbandt, Alaska Anyways
pilot. and buddy" of the missing
airnan. Carl Ben Eielson, suffered
recently a nervous breakdown, be-
lieved TO have been caused by the
strain Of worry over his comrade S
fate. and he has been relieved from
duty. He will fly to Fairbanks from
here. abandoning plans for a solo
rescue flight.
Word from the trading ship Ma
nuk said the plane of Harold Gill
lam. which received damaged
landing gear week ago, had been
repaired, and now was in shape to
resume searching flights.
a Russian expedition is quartered
at petropavlosk, awaiting the end
OF the Arctic winter to add its two
Junkers planes to the steadily in
creasing list Of searchers for Eiel-
son ard his mechanic, Earl Borland
now missing seven weeks near North
Cane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
OPTIMISTIC FORECAST
MADE FOR NEW YEAR
1880 WIN Equal Business Of 1929.
View of Bureau Director.

nv Scyjnns-Uoicnrd Nctrstuucr AHi0Hce
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Predic-
ton that 1880 business will equal
last years was made today in a la
Dor department survey.
During the past few months, -
said the report of Director General
Francis 1. James of the employment
service, Industry receded and I'M
employment became pronounced to-
ward the close of the year, yet 1929
has passed into history as an out
standing business year.
After a careful survey of the bust
ness outlook, we enter the new year
with optimistic spirit and high hopes
and predict that 1880 will measure
in volume of business with the pre-
ceding rear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
DEAD OR ALIVE, HE'LL
BE LIFE OF PARTY
Attorney Has Insurance Policy to
Guarantee Entertainment,

BIZ EHitcd Press
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. s.
Friends Of George S. Wright, at
torney and politician, will have
big party in ten years. including
cocktails. if such are available by
that time.
Wright has taken out life in
surance policy for $1,000, payable
at his death or in ten years, with
the specific clause that the money
be spent for the entertainment of
his friends.
Il hope to preside over the party
myself but I want to make certain
there is one, Q gway," Wright said.
When first written, the policy
specified pre-Volsteadian refresh
ment but the company objected and
the policy was rewritten. The in
tent remains, however, Wright said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
DANCE AR0Uh> PULPIT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Saying
Praise the Lord with the dance"
DR.. Sheldon Shepard, pastor of the
First Universalistic church. sur
rounded his pulpit with a troupe of
classic dancers. The troupe went
through several worshipful numbers
which has excited a new sensation
in religious circles here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
TEACHERS TELL AGES
Unpopular Rule Is Enforced by
Knoxville (Tenn.) Board.

BIZ HIfCU PfCSs
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. s.
Irked with the popular practice of
teachers in listing their ages as Is
plus, TIE Knoxville board of educa-
ton b insisted all questionnaireS
must ltain the exact age. if the
teache4 expect to benefit by PEN
sion rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
MORE DRIVE IN WINTER
Study Shows 35 Per Cent Decrease
in Summer Auto Traffic.
Bp Science Serrice

En- Science Serrfce
BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 3.-The
winter use of automobiles is increas-
ing and their summer use is decreaS-
ing, a recent study made by Dean
A N. johnson of Maryland State
college shows.
JohnSon'S figures on traffic density
for two periods. practically ten years
apart, were taken in Maryland, but
safely can be assumed that condi-
tons over the country have expert
enced a similar change.
A summer peak of 100 per cent
normal traffic for 1917-1920 has
fallen to 125 per cent normal for
1926-1928 and winter travel of less
than so per cent has increased to
about 10 per cent normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
Building Fund Aided

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 3.-Pro-
ceeds from a New Years eve dance
at the Moose hall here will be ap-
piled to a fund for building a new
building for boys at Mooseheart. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03
SCHOOLGIRL I33!lll3,I5lI

Donghfer OF Mrs. Catherine lismuth
Box y, Mohawk. MichiGza
'After my daughter grew
into womanhood she began to
feel rundown and weak. and a
friend asked me to get her
your medicine. She took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Lydia E. Pink
hams Herb Medicine. Her
nerves are better, her appetite
is good, she is in good spirits
and able to work every day.
We recommend the Vegetable
Compound to other girls and
to their mothers. Mrs. Cath
erine Lanuth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-03

1905 South II. Street, Danville, Ill.
Il praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for what
it has done for my fourteen
year-old daughter as well as for
me. 1t has helped her growth
and her nerves and she has a
good appetite now and sleeps
well. She has gone to school
every day since beginning the
medicine. | will continue to
give it to her at regular in
tervals and will recommend it
to other mothers who have
daughters with similar trou>
bles.."- Mrs. Eud Wood Houe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23

Krugness, Chaplain; Etta Bring dale, Musician; Mary Bavard, R. s. N. G.; Belva Williams, L. s. N. C.; Evelyn Judson, R. s. V. G.; Alice Dalton, L. s. V. G.; Edna Smith, Inside Guardian; Helga Johnson, Outside Guardian. A class of can didates was elso initiated.
 The installation was made by Bessie Lavenik, District Deputy President, representing the Grand Assembly of the jurisdiction of Washington and Alaska, assisted by Kathleen Kirk, Deputy Grand Marshal Anna Webster, Deputy Grand Warden, Pearl Buford, Dep uty Grand Secretary and Treasure@;; Annie 'Keeney, Deputy Grand Chap lain; Edna Policy, Deputy GranN Inside Guardian, and Josephine Langseth, Deputy Grand Outside Guardian.
 Refreshments were served after the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
WELL KNOWN
 JUNEAU MAN
 PASSES AWAY
Capt. Aaron Anderson Dies Last Night-Old Age
 Given as Cause

Capt. Aaron Anderson, well-known master mariner and engineer who has been resident of Juneau since 1904, died at the home of Mrs Fred Boynton last night at o'clock. Old age is thought to have been the cause of death.
 Capt. An derson was born in Sweden in 1847. He went to sea at the age of 13 and followed tha. calling for many years, traveling widely In 1898 he joined a party of adventurers who were bound for prospecting trip to Cook Inlet. and was given command of the schooner, Bowhead. No important discoveries were made and he went back to San Francisco the next year, where he resided until 1904 when he returned to Alaska and settled in Juneau.
 Capt. Anderson was steam engl- neer for the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company for many years His nearest relative in this country is Milton Boutwell,, his stepson, Ju- ueau broker. Mrs Anderson died here in 1912.
 The funeral will be held from the chapel of the Juneau Young Under
 aking Parlors at o'clock Sun day afternoon The Rev. Harry Allen will conduct the services. The nterment will be made beside his wife in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
ARE TO DIVE
 ONCE AGAIN
Wiley Brothers Make New Plans for Working at
 Islander Wreck

The Wiley Brothers will resume their operations of diving at the wreck of the Islander within two weeks, according to statement made by c. H. Wiley to a repre- sentative of The Empire this morn ing.
 "The unexpected recovery of one of our diving cages by Capt. Hayes alters our plans" Wiley said. "The helmet of the cage was lost, but have wired to Seattle for our models and a new helmet will be cast in the Douglas foundry as soon as the models arrive. Glass for the windows of the helmet will come with the models. I expect to be diving again by February B."
 The helmet of the diving cage is similar in appearance to the helmet of the Morris diving suit, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-23
INSTALLATION HELD
 AT REBEKAH LODGE

Installation of officers for 1880 was held at Perseverance Rebekah Lodge of Juneau, last night. Fol- lowing the installation a shower was held for Mrs. Martin Lavenik, and she was also presented with a sterling silver gift by the Lodge.
 New officers are: Minnie Field, Past Noble Grand; Gertrude Helge- sen, Noble Grand; Helen Carter Skuse, Vice Grand; Alphonsine Car ter, Secretary; Lavina Kimbrough, Treasurer; Edith Sheelor, Warden; Bessie Yurman, Conductor; Ruth