davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Pennsylvania. Swapping Ath-
lete Figures to Crack the
Decathlon Record
5000 ATHLETES ENTERED
George Simpson, Ohio States
Fast Human, 10 Feature
In Century Dash

Philadelphia, April 2s.-R-Ihe
setting Tor brilliant and. possibly,
record. breaking achievements BY two
of Americas foremost young athletes.
Barney Berlinger Of Pennsylvania
and Leo Lermond Of the Boston A. A..
shared the spotlight with team am
billions today In the opening program
Of the thirty-sixth annual Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival.
Berlinger, strapping young an
around star, with no particular oppo-
sition In sight unless it was forth
coming from Bob Todd Of Indiana,
figured to take . substantial crack at
his own carnival record d 7298 points
in the decathlon. II not the American
record Of 77S4.68 points. set by Ken
Doherty Of Detroit. The Pennsyl-
vania ace was on m all-day shift,
starting at 10 q. m. and winding up
at SAL p. m.
Lermond, just back from an Aus
tralian tour, had his eye on Tommy
Connects 35-year-old world record Of
3 minutes, 2 as seconds for the
three quarter mile run. The hard.
running Boston A. A. star faced mi-
nor opposition for his record attempt
but an impressive performance today
would >boot his prospects Of victory
tomorrow in another special race, ct
one mile, with Ray Conger, the slim
Iowan, rs q rival.
Lermond and Conger both were
pronounced ready for an attack to-
morrow upon the worlds mile mark
OF 4:l0 as. set by Paavo Nurmi In
Sweden seven years ago.
Ohio States entry In the fastest
human" contest, George Simpson. was
the outstanding individual star In the
flag galaxy Of relay talent.
More than 5000 athletes. represent
ing 500 schools, colleges and univer-
stiles were gathered for the two-day
carnival, involving q program Of near
~ 100 events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Ashley, Glen UIn
Are First to Enter
Capital City Event
Manager Payne Expects More
Than 200 Athlotes Here for
May z and 8 Meet

Ashley and Glen Ullin have the
distinction Of being the first to enter
their high school teams In the sew
enth annual Capital City track ana
held meet which win be conducted.
here May : and 3, It was announced
this morning BY WILLIAM H. Payne,
manager ct the affair.
Ashley win bring 10 men and Glen
ullin IN even dozen. Mr.. Payne <
poets more than . score Of teams to
bring more than 400 men to the track
and field meet here this year.
Last year q teams and l76 men
participated. Entries are expected
from Minot. Mohall. Fessenden, Man
dan. Dickinson, and several Others Of
the larger schools on the Missouri
Slope. Entries do not close until
Tuesday, April y, and MI. Payne ex-
poets most Of them to come In Sunday
and Monday following local meets
over the weekend. Bismarck viii be
defending title honors which It won
last year.
Tho athletes VIM have some fairly
good records to shoot ct this year, &C.
cording to MI. Payne. The Capital
City marks follow: 100 yard dash, 1912
seconds: 220 yard dash, 23.A seconds;
40 yard dash, 54.4 seconds; 120 yard
high hurdles, 1872 seconds; 270 yard
low hurdles, e seconds: eco yard run.
2 minutes IL seconds: mile run, S
minutes So seconds: shot put. 20 feet
lin inches: javelin throw, 14l feet IL
inches: discus throw, lis feet S
inches: pole vault. 10 feet ~ inches;
high Jump, s feet Z inches: broad
Jump. 10 feet Z inches: and go yard
relay, ! minute l0.6 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
and Van
RynR Reach Finals
Two Upssts Yesterday Bring
About Defeats Of George
Lott and Hunter

White Sulphur Springs. ". Va.
April 1.-R-Those dashing double
partners OF Davis cup fame. Wilmer
Allison, Austin, Texas, and John Van
Ryn, Orange. N. J.. were In today's
final round Of singles In the Mason
and Dixon tennis tournament
through upset victories over the SEC
ond and third ranking players Of the
country.
Allison snatched his serni-1ual
round match with George Lott. No. 8
in the ranking, out Of the fire With .
sensational rally yesterday to win by
scores Of 4-6, 6-S. E-3, 6.3. 81. Even
more astonishing MAS the victory Of
Van Ryn over Frank Hunter. New
Rochelle, N. T., ranked second only
to Big Bill Tilden, by q count Of 60.
40. Ga. 2-6. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Each Major League Has but
One Game Yesterday; Cold
Prevents Others
CUBS ARE WALL0PED AGAIN
ST. Louis Cards Win 8 to z,
While Browns Defeat De.
troit in 12.4 Game
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports .Writer)

The present chills and dampness OF
spring appear to be storing up trouble
for major league baseball teams al.
most as fast as they are piling up
double headers. Only one club SO far
has played all its games, the Chicago
Cubs gaining this honor.
More cold weather yesterday caused
postponement Of all but two major
league games and neither Of these
proved very profitable to the club
owners. Only about 1000 st. Louis
fans turned out to see the Browns
beat Detroit, II to 4, while about
three times that number appeared at
the Cubs park in Chicago to see the
st. Louis Cardinals down the Ma
tional league champions, 8 to 2.
For the rest, the cold was piling
up more grief. The Boston Braves,
for example, seem headed for s0me-
thing like the slaughter Of September
1928 when they played four successive
double headers against the New York
Giants and lost all eight games. The
Braves now have five twin bills to
play against New York and each one
makes the prospects look better for
the Giants, who have less need to
conserve their strength. The New
York Yankees are In similar difficult
ties.
Although st. Louis gained all the
glory In the two games that did sur
vive yesterday. the teams owe it to
q select few players. George Fisher.
slugging young outfielder, played the
leading role as the Cardinals downed
the Cubs, scoring one run and driv-
Ing in four with q single, two doubles
and q sacrifice In four trips to the
plate. Chick Hafey followed the ex-
ample Fisher set In the previous in
ming when he tripled with the bases
loaded to bring in three Of the five
runs st. Louis scored In that inning,
Sylvester johnson hurled the entire
game for the Cards.
Fred Schultz and Chad Kimsey d.
vided the honors in the Browns tri-
umph over Detroit. Schultz did mos'
Of the heavy hitting while Kimsc,
stepped In Is q relief pitcher wher
| Herman Holshauser began to wabblt
and shut out the Tigers without
| hit for four innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Ehmke Declares
Great
For oungerMen
Says Rockies Are improving,
Pitchers Are Better, SAL
aries Satisfactory
~ EnWARU s.. MIL

new Yor8, April 1o.-AJ160W8Io
Ehmke, the lanky blonde veteran with
the slow smile and the slower curve
that COMPOUNDED experts and Chicago
Cubs alike In the last worlds series,
has . reasguring message for baseball
minded youth.
Not only are better young bali
players coming into the big leagues
all the time but the caliber OF the
youths has improved steadily since
Howard first wandered out to o big
league pitching mound In Detroit II
years ago. Furthermore opportunity
and financial rewards for youngsters
never were greater than today.
Young Pitchers Good
"They say good young pitchers
aren't coming up to the big leagues
any more" he snorted AS he warmed
up In q hotel lobby. for the chill out
side prevented any hope Of . ball
game. That's false. Look at Lieb-
hardt, Mahon and Maha1fey, all new
corners to the athletics this spring.
All fine young pitchers.
"Al . hid coming In needs Is ma
tural ability and ambition today. He'll
find Ill the veterans eager to teach
him. He'll find clean, Wholesome ath-
letes to live and team with. The
lack. unkempt element has gone from
baseball.
Young pitchers usually arrive
with . lot Of speed and stuff and
things to learn. Usually they learn
rhythm, poise, and to field their post
tion. Experience comes With these
and then you have . real pitcher"
The big blonde with the aching
arm, permanent reminder Of an old
injury. climbed to his test and
scratched m imaginary pitching rub
ber on tho rug. He took his stance
and except for his clothes looked ex-
actly Is he did when he stepped out
Of obscurtty last fall to battle the
Cubs, win the first game Of the
worlds series for the A., and pile up
u strikeouts.
Point Foot Toward Third
Most new pitchers place the for
ward part Of the right foot On the
rubber 60 that the foot points directly
at tho batter. During The windup
they must turn tho foot % that It
points to third base. That throws the
body out q line, the rhythm = Lost,
and the ball doesn't 60 exactly where
you want It. The cure u to point
your foot to third base before you
start the Windup."
EhmEe likes the younesterx. He is
coaching Connie Mack,s Rockies this
spEiug. BY tho middle q Nay. when
the sun comes out, he h0pes to b IN
there winning BAH GaHnes. H wants
to b ready for tho opening game of
the next worlds series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
BRITONS CAPTURE
DOUBLES MATCH

London, April 25.-R-Waging an
uphill battle against elimination In
its first round Davis cup contest with
Germany, Great Britain captured the
doubles match this afternoon to stay
In the running. J. G. Gregory and I.
q. Collins easily defeated Walter Des-
sart and Heinrich Kleinschroth Of
Germany, Ga, 6-4, 6-3.
Germany's lead Is now two matches
to one, the invaders having won both
Of the opening singles. To win the
British must take both Of tomorrow's
singles In which Henry Austin opposes
Daniel Prem, German ace. and II. @.
N, Lee meets Dr. Heinz LandInann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Entries to Open
Meet Close May27
Paul Cook, Bismarck Flash, to
Play in the Qualifying
Round in June

New York, April 25.-R-Entries
for the national open golf champion
ship will close May 81. The cham
pionship will be played July 1912 At
the Interlachen Country club, Hop
kinS, MINI.
The qualifying round Of the open
will be played in 70 distritcs on June
is. Exemptions include those who
finish In the first 80 In the previous
open, walker cup players. American
professionals playing in the British
open and ten or fewer foreign play
ers who may be visiting in the United
States at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
SECTIONAL CHAMPS
FROM ALL PARTS OF
COUNTRY GATHERING
Cy Leland and Claude Bracey,
Texans, Feature Dash
Of the Century
n WARNE AFTER MARK
Lee Seminar, Bert Nelson, Ted
Shaw, Sam 6ehr and Jim
Bausch Are Good
n WARNE AFTER MARK

Des Moines, April 25.-R-Approx-
imately 2,5O0 athletes, representing
the elite Of Americas track and field
experts, copyrighted today for the
preliminary events Of the twenty-ftrst
annual Drake relays.
From every section Of the country
came sectional champions who will
vie with each other for national hon
ors ct Americas "lympiad." Clear
skies above and . lightning fast track
presaged new records.
Opening the meet at 10 o'clock the
high school entrants started the quail
tficatiou process for the finals. This
afternoon the college and university
stars went into action In their pre-
liminaries in the various track and
field events.
Century Dash Interesting
Interest here Is conferred around the
s'dash Of the century" which will
bring together Cy Leland and Claude
Bracey, the Texans whose rivalry In
the lO0-yard dash has created SEN
sational races In the southwest's early
spriug meet. They viii find formid-
able Opposition from Eddie Tolan.
Michigan negro ace. and Meier. OF
Iowa State.
Preliminaries In the field events
brought Tom Warne. Of Northwest
ern, against . strong field Of compet-
ttors which hoped to end his domi-
nance In the pole vault. Warne went
Is feet OK inches In the Kansas e
lays and 4 certain to beat the Drake
record Of Is feet ~ inches set last
year By bitterness Of Minnesota. Hank
Candy, Iowa vaulter. and McDefmott
Of Illinois, are Waxne's chief rivals.
The high Jump has Bert Nelson Of
Butler and Ted Shaw Of Wisconsin
q the leading lights. Either can 90
six feet SIX inches Prominent shot
putters are Sammy Behr. Wisconsin
track and football star, and Jim
Deusch, Kansas.
HWdDe Races Attractive
The hurdle races are almost - At-
tracttye q the celebrated 100-yaSd
dash. Leo oentman, tho gpdndle-leg-
red racer, u heEe to continue his A.
sault On existing records. His CON-
petition Win come from George So
ling, tho Iowa hurdler who has
pushed him In every meet this spring.
The tWo-mile Tace Tomorrow brings
OrvN Martin. Purdue. vt to b beat
en- In his speciality. against Putnam Of
Iowa State, who has not lost . race
this year. AcKeever. Illinois. out Of
competition for five years, u back
once more 10 claim honors IN the long
distance race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

BELTS PITCHING ElNE
Indianapolis. April 2S.-U1-Behind
st. Paul club defeated Indianapolis
yesterday in the second game Of the
series to maintain q tie with Toledo
for the league leadership. The score
wa 8 to 2.
st. Paul ........ 013 200 Ill 8 Is 2
Indianapolis -. 900 900 O02-2 8 2
Belts and Grabowski: Jonnard,
Boone, Wolf and Sprin8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Toledo, St. Paul
Remaining at Top
Fred Hoimach Tamos Blues 9
TO 1, While Belts Pitches
Saints to Win

mach. Toledo ieft-hander, was In su.
perb form yesterday. in spite OF in
tensoly cold weather, and held Kansas
city to two singles, while the Mud
hens pounded Thomas and Murray for
IL blows and q 3 to / victory.
Kansas City -. 900 900 1Oo-1 3
Toledo ......... l01 2O3 lit 3 ~ o
Thomas. Murray and Peters; Hell
mach and Devormer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Lightning Fast Track Spurs Drake Record Seekers to Greater Efforts
BERIINCER AND LEO N
SHARE PENN RELAY SPOTLIGHT.
GERMAN NET KING
WINS IN CUP PLAY

London, April A-N-Dc. Daniel
Prem. German champion, detoA1ed
II. q. N. Lee q Great Britain -. -.
g., e., In the SECOND slngloe match
q the Davis cup Tie between Great
Britain and Germany at the oueeu's
club today.
Germany thus continued her stroug
bid tor . place In the European Sone.
leading Great britain Two matches "a
nothing. The Germans need only one
more victory TO olinch the series and
advance into the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Feats Yesterday
nv The Associated Presg)

Chad Kimsey. Browns-Went In as
relief pitcher with score Al against
him; held Tigers hitless the rest Of
the way a. Browns slugged out 12-4
victory.
George Fisher, Cardinals-Hit two
doubles, single and sacrifice fly to
drive In four runs Is Cards beat Cubs,
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

st. Paul, April 25.-(R)-Joe Dun
dee. former welterweight champion,
yesterday Cancelled his proposed 10
round bout here May I with MY Sui
Ivan, st. Paul. because Of an injured
hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Cardinals Clout
Blake; Beat Cubs
Champions Are Downed 3 to z;
Other Three National
Games Postponed

Chicago, April m The st.
Louis Cardinals drove Sheriff Fred
Blake from the mound yesterday with
rallies in the sixth and seventh and
81. Louis ....... 900 81; too-sM :
Chicago ......., OOl 90 OO0-3 3 Z
johnson md J. Wilson; Blake. o.
born. Nelson ana Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Cor.oyrI.s rR0UNCr MrLLrRs

COLONELS TROUNCE MILLERS
Louisville, April 25.- " While
louisville was hitting Brillheart hard
yesterday, Phil Weinert restrained
minneapolis base blows enough to give
the Colonels an s to / victory in the
eecond game of the series.
minneapolis go. 100 900 600 Z I
Louisville 1880. l01 024 O0$- s ~ 0
irsaaf:i W.,nert snd T rnG uilen'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Columbus. April 35.-N-Columbus
came from behind to. defeat. Nilwau.
Ut the series. Jenkins OF the Brewers
hit . home run over the right field
fence "a the fifth.
3ilwaukes ..... 53o olo ooe-.e.7 ,
Buvid, NcIntyre, Block and Young;
Kysong. Wykoff and Devine, Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Fights Last Night
my The Associates Press)

~ 80 A0 49,
Beaver. - Eddie Mack, Dea.
veP, outp0amtea Maurice HoltBers
France (lO). George Manley. Den.
yer. IAoekeA out Oscar Baker,
California ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Big Sixth Wins
For Brown Club
81. Louis Gets Seven Runs in
Great Inning OF Three
Detroit huriers

hammered three Detroit pitchers for
seven runs in the sixth yesterday to
defeat the Tigers IL to I. Home runs
by Gehringer and NcMAnus brought
all the Detroit tallies.
ST. Louis ....... 900 107 0A$-12 II 2
Hogsett, Carroll, Sullivan, Page and
Hayworth; Holshouser, Kirnsey and
Manion, Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Brooklyn 1t Philadelphia. postponed;

cold. -
New York At Boston, postponed;
cold. -
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh. postponed:
cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

Chicago At Cleveland. postponed;
cold. -
Philadelphia at New York, post
poned: cold. -
Boston at Washington, postponed;
cold.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
KETCHIKAN

The Sisterhood has completed it's organization and is the new est Camp on the list. The roll contains the names of A mem bers. Mrs. Margaret Ridley was sppointed organizer by the Sitka Convention and is the first Pres ident. The other officers are as follows: Vice President, Mrs. An ra Leask;; Secretary, Mrs. Nettie Jones; Treasurer, Mrs. Marie Keegan Williams; Sergeant-at- Arms, Mrs. Susan Carle.
 On Monday, Jan. 20th, a Shad- COW Party was given by the Sis terhood in the Presbyterian Church and a large crowd of ,voung people attended. Meet .irgs are held regularly and the members are receiving instruc- tion in the duties and purposes of the organization.
 On the 17th of Jan. the Sister hood put up team of girls for a basketball game against a team from the Y. P. A. c. This was pulled off in the Brotherhood Hal at Saxman as a curtain raiser LOT q mems game, the Sax man A. 1. B. against the Y. P. A c. The girls played by boys rules but the score, 26-16, is no indica- tion of the quality of ball played
 The case of May Harris and Helen Dempsey were being tried Ter arson at Ketchkan, was scheduled to go to the jury, the trial starting Monday.
 I The case of U. $. versus Cath e1ine Mooney has been occupy ing attention of the Court. G.
 ". F'olta, prosecuting the case; charges, arson. Over twenty
 witnesses were subpoenaed for the government. The intent to defraud insurance companies
 being given as reason for the at tempted arson.
 Jury freed defendant.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
SITKA

The water famine is over with he battle of the winds going in 'avor of Chief South Wind. No more does Sheldon Jackson have haul their water from the lit tle trickling stream which dur ing the summer months is danc- iylg. turbling waters.
 Considerable sickness this winter.
 Many of the families have been out of town and it has been very quiet.
 Sometime this month the Bro- therhood and Sisterhood Camps will stage an old custom and costume dance.
 Frank Mercer of Juneau has been over here relative to the land suit against the govern ment. He went into the terms of the contract and it's purpose. He received hearty support and cooperation while here. The sitka Camp declares itself 100 per cent behind the proposition.
 Frank Marks was probably fa- tally injured by a tree falling and crushing his head. He has a wife and baby to survive him.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
CRAIG

Miss Jessie COgo left for Fly caburg where slIc will spend the month of February. She will be missed greatly.
 Frank G. Johnson was over from Klawock on business and being stormbound, was Welcom- ed into the home of George Van cal for the night.
 Craig was getting pretty dry when someone made motion to Northwind that we have rain. Motion carried and Old Man N. Wind stepped out of the road for Chief Southwind who brought plenty of rain.
 The High School basketball team played the Town Team lest week and the Craighi's had Q walk-aWay. The Town Team is planning on a revenge. t
 A scientific demonstration ot basketball playing will be eXhib- tied at Klawock by the "Red Tot Mammas" of Craig and the "Icey-Cold" Team of KlaWock The Red Hot Mammas expect tC simply melt the Icy-Cold Pa pas which will mean that the Hot Mammas will take home the bacon which will bring joy tC Craigites these lean days.
 The newly organized Sister hood at Craig entertained the A IE. B., in the schoolhouse. A fine program was put on Witf speeches by President Mrs. H Cogo, Mrs. J. George, George IVandal, Pres. A. N. B., Mrs. Geo FGenso, George Haldane, James George and George Gardner.
 z delightful lunch was served
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
KAKE

KTl e was more than dry fO1 awhile. The light plant was closed. down and the citizens had to carry water quite a distance
 Aaron Bean, high trapper, in this section caught only Is mink this year as against 97 last year and 107, the year of 1927. MT Ernest Kirberger bought the Ielts.
 Arthur Johnson and Charles 6 Johnson caught eleven mink which they brought to Peters, burg. They also brought in MT Kirberger, postmaster of their town.
 The trapping season was dis tinct failure and has made con-
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

Notice is hereby given that Louis F. Paul, has this day filed his final account of his admins tration of the estate of Amy Hogue Risce, deceased, and that the above entitled court has made an order fixing the 18th day of March, 1880, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of the lsaid day, at his office in the Town of Petersburg, Alaska, as the time and place for a hearing thereon; all heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to then
 and there appear and show
 cause, if any they have, why
 said final account should not be lapproved and allowed
 i Done at Petersburg, Alaska
 this End day of December, 1929 lSIGNED c. CLAUSEN, Probate Judge.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07

dions no better than when fish, ing closed last fall. Nothing earned by many fishing and not even living expenses made while trapping. We do not know how the businessmen can hope to do business with workers bringing i'll no money. Advances are be- ing asked for from the cannery so that a number have mortgag- ed their summer labor already.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
HAYNES

Miss Jackson writes "The Bro therhood has been very kind tc Haines House and their faith ir me makes me very happy. I sent a message to Mrs. s. D. Wingate of Seattle, who is a friend ot mine asking if she could find a piano that would not cost more than $50 including freight. The cable came back Piano will ar rive on Queen" I wired the money and we are so happy to have the music for worship at all times.
 We think we will use the bal ance for floor covering in the girls building but are waiting to decide. I have felt quite rich with the privilege of diSposing of this money as I please" This is a pleasant echo of the con- vention held at Haines when the delegates put their hands into their pockets to give joy and comfort to the orphan kiddies Cf Haines House.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
JUNEAU

H. w. Terhune, chief of the Biological Survey in Alaska is on board the Northwestern, return ing to Juneau from the States.
 Capt. Pat Davis, skipper on the old reIiabl e "Estebeth" is re- turning to Juneau.
 W. D. Gross, moving picture man who has been in Seattle, is enrOute to Juneau.
 l Lyal Woods. well known Jul Deau aviator, left on the Ala
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
ANGOON

A missionary society was or ganized by Mrs. David Wagon CT when she was here recently. The organizing meetings were held in the home of Mrs. Shorty Johnson. Twenty-tWo members were enrolled with the following officers elected: Mrs. Katie Betts, President; Mrs. Mary Lee, Vice President; Mrs. Emma A. Ham berg, Secretary; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Treasurer.
The Alaskan., 1930-02-07
WRANGELL

E. Loomis was on the Alameda returning to Wrangell from Ju- neau. Loomis is sawyer for the Wrangell Mill and Power Com pany.
 R. w. J. Reed, cusotms collect or, has been appointed to serve in the place of the late F. E. Bronson.