davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
BUELL. WILL FIGHT
TRANBERIA AT FORT

Eddie Buell. of this city and Jimmie
Tranberia Of Baltimore will meet at 10
rounds in the feature bout of a boxing
card to be offered tomorrow night ct
Fort Washington. 1t will be the nrst
Of a series of ring shows planned ct
that post Thirty-eight rounds In all
will be offered, starting at $3.50 O'Clock.
Soldier Burke, Walter Reed, and
Mickey O'Brien, Fort Bragg, win battle
in the semi-final, six-rounder. They
are. light-heavyweights.
In another six-rounder Benny Toot-
man and Whitley Sailor, 145-pounders,
will mix.
Roddy Davis of Southeast Washing
ton, will engage Buddy Eslin, Silver
Spring, and Willie Essinger will have 1t
out with Young Lazarus in two other
six-round engagements.
Tony Uraine and Pat Kerlrt, 1872
Founders, will clash in the curtain
raiser.
Tickets may be had at Cornell's
Lunch, Vic's Sport shop and at Fort
Washington. Free transportation will
be provided on boat leaving the
Washington Barracks Wharf at Z pm,
stopping at Alexandria at 1880.
Charley Short of Baltimore will ref
cree and Jimmy Lake win announce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
DON LEON WINS AGAIN
?-Year-old Scores Ninth Victory
Making Earnings $43,6o3

CONVICTION, KY, November Is (P).--
oen Leon, Q speedy two-year-old from
;. w. Collins stable, accounted for his
ninth victory as juvenile and sent his
'arnings soaring to S43,6oS with o
MASKING victory in the Queen City
andicap, which featured the closing
rogram at Latonia today.
The track was muddy and the going
ough, but Don Leon picked up his 119
pounds like a veteran and rornped over
pack at the finish was knights Call, q
consist ut performer for the Audley
Farm, wi In third place trailed In
Haste from the Keeneland stud.
For Don Icons victorious gallon over
thu lie c: lrse, his owner received sl3,-
G Whit hackers Of the Collins silks
Y re' I'd $T.0A for each 81 invested
IL els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MERCERSBURG BEATS
NAVY PLEBES, IA TO 7
Baxter Takes q Pass and Dashes
rs Yards to Deciding
Touchdown.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November Is
Running rs yards after receiving pass
from West, Baxter, Mercersburg quar-
terback. scored what proved to be the
deciding touchdown Of the contest be-
tween that team and the Naval Acad.
envy Plebes here this morning. The
final score was IA TO Z.
During the latter part OF the game o
steady rain fell which turned the con-
test into one tumble after another.
Nays lone score of the game came
when Mercersburg fumbled on its own
2o-yard line and after four plays Way
bright took the ball over.
A Navy tumble on its own 20-yard
line was responsible for the visitors
other score as West. after two plays,
ran IS yards around right end for q
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Line-up and Summary.
G. W. FRoSH DEFEATED
st. Johns Yearlings Pass With
Success in 2o-7 Game.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November Is
Using a passing attack with great ef-
feet, the st. Johns freshmen eleven de-
feated George Washington freshmen IN
q game today, 20 to Z.
st. Johns used the forward pass eff
fectively to register its first touch
down early in the game, when Watson
received toss from McCartee, run
ming 20 yards to score. Before the half
ended, George Washington, with Dur
byshire starring, Tailed q touchdown
and went ahead as Carpenter kicked
the extra point. However, the locals
had the field to themselves during the
second half, Sheffnacker and McCartee
tallying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
SAKS oUlNT IS STRONG
Likely to Cut Quite a swath on
Court This Season.

Saks 81 Co. has assembled q basket
ball squad which promises TO cut quite
q swath this season. The squad is
being handled by Dick Mothershead
and Bud Turner, and Motherhood has
announced that he has signed the fol-
lowing players, several Of whom, how
ever, viii not be available until the
schoolboy season Is over:
Willis Fisher, Bobbie Lucas. Sam
Hook, Shorty Sebastian, Bernie Jones,
Mansey Dougherty and Letvin, Zal1n,
Kessler and Clements.
"A scrimmage has been arranged for
the Saks squad with Calvary brakes
for tomorrow night in the Central High
gym at Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Line-uD and Summary.

Touchdowns-St. Johns, watson, Shelf
hacker, McCartee; George Washington, Dur
byshire. Points after touchdowns--St. Johns.
McCartee q by drop-kick). Watson (pasS re-
ceibed from McCRrtee); George Washington,
Carpenter q from drop-ktck).
Substltutions: St. John s--Russell for
Cassassa. schumacher for Conn, McCul-
lough for Rist Reese for Shea, Johnson for
Fillmore, Conn for johnson, Stevens for Rus
sell, Sanford for Watson; George Wash
ington--Mintz for Morlan. Reed for Mintz,
Watkins for Samuels
Referee-Mr. Ortiand NAVAL Academy.
Umpire-Mr. Spring (St. Johr's). Time OF
quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
KENTUCKY OVERCOMES
v. M. |. CADETS, $50
Win Series as Balm for Reverses
Suffered at Hands Of Alabama
and Duke Elevens.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, November 15.-
After successive defeats by Alabama and
Duke, University of Kentucky came
back this afternoon to defeat the Viz
ginia Military Institute IS to o. A
small crowd Of about 5000 saw the
game.
Nineteen Of Kentucky's points were
scored by Cary Spicer, halfback, who
made three touchdowns and one extra
point Kentucky's other touchdown was
made on a 44-yard run around left end
by "Shipwreck" Kelly, who shook off
three tacklers in his dash for the goal.
Kentucky made is FIRST downs to for
v. M I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
NoTABLEs TO SEE GAME
Two Governors and Democratic
Chief to Dedicate Field.

ORANGE, Va, November iS.--Gov.
John Garland Pollard Of Virginia, Gov.
o. Max Gardner Of North Carolina and
Democratic National Committee, are
among the notables who will attend the
dedication of Woodbury. Forest Schools
fine new athletic plant, Hanes Field.
and the foot ball game between Wood
berry Forest and Episcopal High Of
Alexandra, Va, here next Saturday.
It will be the thirteenth annual grid
iron encounter between the schools, and
will bring together two Of the leading
elevens in the battle for Virginia prep
school honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
UTAH TRIMS COLORADO
Rocky Mountain Title
with Easy $40 Victory.

BOULDER, Colo, November Is (F--
Utah University's Indians stormed the
stockade Of Colorado University's foot
ball hopes today and took back to the
Great salt Lake area their twenty first
victory and third consecutive Rocky
Mountain Conference championship
The score was 81 to o.
Colorado bowed before q crushing, re-
lentless attack that was set in motion
before the $1,000 spectators hardly had
settled back in their seats.
From the first kjck-off the title hold
ers paraded 65 yards down the field for
Q touchdown, and never let up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

A BATTLE between the Mohawks
~ and Quantico Marines In Grit
n nth Stadium ct 1850 o'clock, q
flock Of games in the Capital
City and sport Mart Leagues. several
of which promise bristling action, and
group of other independent matches.
That's the menu offered the sandlot
foot ball fan hereabout today.
The Leathernecks are expected to give
the Hawks q rousing battle. Until their
defeat ArTniStice day In Philadelphia at
the hands of q crack eleven gathered
by the American Legion the Gyrenes
had not been defeated this season. They
lost this game in the last 80 seconds OF
piay. Mohawk emissaries secuted this
TIT and also the Marines two previous
games. in which they defeated the Car
isle, Pa, team and the Baltimore Fire
men.
Coach Eddie Abbey reports the In
dams in fine fettle for the game. Lom-
hardi the only Mohawk who had been
aiIing. will be back at his position At
zinnowski, former Georgetown Univer-
sitv center, who has been added TO the
Hawk squad, may also see service To-
day.
The probable starting line-ups follow:
$ss:Ssi M ;:t; 81 ssE:;;
Wondrack Sioj. Left guard. (2o) Holnbaugh
Delaney (l2 Center 1851 ms Osss1
s MS:RS 3D. sshs :aS Ads%s
sSssnsy hsifSssst !SG od 9aalsg
A ASSsy F FafRs aslo.e.: zSeT
reserves Mohawks. chslkie t23. Ed
dlnEer l2o), zimowsh CID, Brisgs ~,
t9j, schwartsmann (2D;. Marines, Lynch
49, EerrelI S2s2 Samr 1ls, qp .c.r s pe
E pMplef rs 'ss5. ect Johnson s, brandt tss}.
Posik (1O, Recla (2S), ByEns ~, Yopne
l2sl, Reiso t27). Booth go, Coddington ss11'
sSsIsf "a a. ross '''' '''''" ''''' ''
CEvEN games are carded in the Capt.
- tai City League, three In the UNI
limited group and four In the 150-
pound section.
In the unlimited section Mercury and
Brookland, tied for first place, will clash.
Seat Pleasant, also deadlocked with
these teams, will have 1t out with
Marions, who stand fourth.
Centennials who are heading the
I5O-pound division, are expected to in
crease their lead at the expense of the
last-place Mardfeldts.
The league schedule:
Unlimited.
Mercury VS.. Brookland, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Hayes Apt to SuPplant er at Second Striking Handicapped BY
WHITE sox oUINT LEADS
Scores Clean Sweep to Reach Top
in General Counsel League.

The White Sox took undisputed pos
session Of first place In the General
sweep Of its set with the Phillies while
the Browns were dropping two games to
the Reds. Three wins from the Red
Sox put the Yankees into third place.
Staubly's game Of l48 Is high for the
season, as Is Charest's set Of 364.
rrha ~fandtaUa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Season Records.
Hish team sets-Nationals, 1852; Ath-
=, Aigh team game-Athletics, SAC; Ma
High individual averages-Charest, 1887;
Msttson' lOe-i2; Hussey, 1864; Manning,
High individual sets--charest, ss4; Hus-
= iIish :. individual UNNECESSARILY. 14si
spares-ManninE. 50; Corbin, 50.
Strtkes-Andersons IL; Charest, 10; Raedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
MARYLAND HARRIERS
IN DOUBLE VICTORY
Varsity and Freshmen Teams Win
Over Like Combinations From
St. Johns College.

University Of Maryland's varsity and
freshman cross-country teams triumph
ed yesterday over the varsity and year
ling combinations Of st. Johns College
at College Park, Md. Both the Old Line
teams won by 30 to IS.
Russell Of the Johnnies was first In
the varsity race, but the Old Liners
took the next flve places.
Naughton Of Maryland was first home
in the freshman hike.
The order Of finish follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Line-un and summary.


HARPERS FERRY, w. va, Novem-
Der l5.-Harpers Ferry High defeated
Moorneid. W. Va, High eleven In foot
hall here this afternoon. az to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Scorlng: Touchdowns-Bausch tsubstitute
for schsaksl' tsshasks; Point after touch
On1cials: Referee. c. Grover washing
toni. Umpire-Steve ORourke CHoly Cross.
Field judgs-C. I. McBride (fissoIfi Val
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

WARRINGTON (sub for Kriz). Point after
touendoWn-Sansen (place kick. Offciais:
HeiereeS-Mr. Gardner (CornelD Umpire-
Mr: Schommer (Chieagol. Field judge-Mr.
hearns IDe Paul.. Head nnesman--Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

A LExANDRIA, Va, November IS.
~ The two teams representing
~ Alexandria in the Capital City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

A BATTLE between the Mohawks
~ and Quantico Marines In Grit
. nth Stadium at 1850 o'clock, q
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

n s.
Helen Thelma verneuille. the
: 22-year.old blind soprano Of MO
bile, has completed the first step
IN another trial to be Judged the
best young woman singer In the
United States by winning for the
second time the Mobile local com.
petition for the Fourth National
Radio Addition.
Immediately after the an
11Olncement Of her success In the
Mobile addition, Miss Verneuille
received T. wire from Miss Esther
Elizabeth Foln, soprano, and
James WightTnan Smith. baritone,
winners Of the local audition IN
San Francisco, who are also inn
hued with the try-try-aeain spirit,
having won the local addition in
San Francisco In 1929 and being
entered for the California State
test this year.
The gentle, smiling young choir
singer and oratorio soloist of Mo
bile, who has been blind from
birth, is determined to be ma
tional finalist this year and share
IN the $25,OOO cash awards and 10
music scholarships awarded by
the Atwater Kent Foundation,
since the last addition she has
been studying with teachers in
Mobile and Cincinnati.
Miss Verneuille won the Mobile
local competition and the Ala
bafna State addition of ethe Third
National Radio Addition last year
and finished q very close second
In the district trials at Nashville
last November.
william T. Tilden II, one Of
the foremost tennis players in
the world, will be interviewed by
Grantland Rice, sports writer,
during the Coca Cola program,
which will be broadcast over
WRC tonight at 9:30.
Tilden's talk is a timely one,
As 1t is broadcast three days
\ prior to the playing Of the mems
American championship singles,
In which Big Bill viii be the
defending champion.
He is also the singles cham
piof1 Of England, and recently
added another cup to his collec-
tion by winning the mems singles
ct the Newport invitation tourna-
ment. Tilden Is q member Of
the Davis cup team and, accord
ing to tennis authorities, has
done more to popularize tennis
than any other player.
Helen Morgan, star Of Zieg-
fields "Showboat" and Hammer
STEMS Sweet Adeline," will be
the ftrsI Of IS Broadway stars to
appear as guest artist on the
Nestle's program to be inaug1l-
rated over. q National Broadcast
Ing Company network, Friday
evening, September 5.
Miss Morgan win sing old and
new tunes, and will be assisted
by an orchestra under the direc-
tion Of Nat Brusiloff. The follow
Ing week Frank Crtimit viii ap-
pear with humorous songs Of his
own composition, sung to ukulele
accompaniment.
While dance music will be fea-
tured on the program, there will
be q change from the usual type
in that famous classics will be
presented in dance arrangements
of Brusiloff's own scoring.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
DISTANT STATIONS.

XYW--C -ChicagO-1O2@-2
10:O0-NeWs, "State Street" 2
10:S0--Anfos n. Andy.
10:45-Dance music s(2x hrG)
WENR-ChicagO-070
10:00-Afike and Herman: N.B.C-wJZ
i0t4S-NsB.C. NATL News events.
, 11:00---VaudevilIe q hrs.1
WGN-Ch -Chicago-72O-41B y
10:o0---TomorroW's Trib.: Hungry
1e:30-Orchestra program.
11:00-Dance music 1h hrs&.)
-CincInnati-700-42 -42S
10:00--Sonneteers - s
1a:80-N. B.C.-WJZ.
13:00--Gibson Orchestra; variety.
l:00-Castle Farm Orchestra
WISN--Milwaukee-1
10s0o+-C. BIS. Network "a hrs)
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
PRINCIPAL R Ado PR RAMS
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-Waskington-eBe-sis
Hour--spoakars-J. ,. Kinoer
ana II. u. Bennett.
1:3O-MOlody Three.
s:tS-How. to Know Your Child. by
Miriam y. Scott.
3:Se--Evening Stars
s.00--Radi0 joe
s:15-The Memphis FIVE.
3:s0-sky sketchea
4:00-Tha Lady Next Door.
5:0S-Hiaek ana Gold Room orchss-
S,lS-"Famous PaintingS in Many
Landa" by Alice, Hutchins
s;ss- Keeping Up with The Timss.
S:ss-ubcis Abe ana David.
0 s:SS-4hs studeSaIsr aI orKanist
e;s0-Phil Cook--The Quaker Man.
6:GS--aBack of the News IN WAAh-
inkton" BY william Hard.
7:ee-East q cslro.
S:o0--Halssy, Stuart Pregram.
s:3O-PalmoIlve Hour.
s:3O-Coca Cola Program.
io;Oo-yincent Lcpss Hotsl 81 Regis
iO:So-Phii sultalny's Music.
ii:O0---U. 8. Weath6r Forecast.
l1:O1-Hotel Governor clinton orchss'
ira.
WMAL.-washInEtOn-sso-l7s
/, 12:3O--Harry tucker and his Hotel
Barclay Orchestra: Concert
1:0O-Syncopated silhouettes; Vocal
l:so-columb Little symphony
with Barbara Maurel, con-
a;oe-coiumbta salon Orchestra.
diFmNfnF
2:so--For Your Information: Edu-
cational Features.
3:OOA-MusicaI Album; Columbia sae
lon Orchestra with soloists.
G:O0-Columbia Male Trio with Vir-
ginia Arnold. pianist.
G:1E-"PrimeF for Town Farmers, .
prepared by the q. 9. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
A:26--Footnotes; Novelty Orchestra,
directed by Nat Bruslloff.
: 4:4S-Aunt zelena; Children'e Pro-
gram by Colored Nanny.
S:00-Bill schudt's "Gotng to Press" !:
"A Broadway Critic Looks 1t
Radio Drama" Robert Gar
E:15-ozzie Nelson's Glen islanders;
Dance Music
6:30-tNewsactlng."
6:4o-ozzie Nelson's Glen Islanders;
s:oo-Time.
6:oi--The Crockett Mouataineers: :
Hill-Billy Music.
61S-News Resume.
s:so-Evanssline Adams. AstroIo-
s:4S-Ths vaEabonds; Emery
Dsutsch ana his orehastra.
7:Ol-.Radio Joe and his Budsst
BOyB": Labor Nite."
7ss0-Forty Fathom Tra~Iars; Dram.
80 atised Tales Of the Sea.
s:o1-GOld Medal Fast Freight.
S:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:o0-The Philco Symphony Concert,
Howard Baplow. director.
1O:00-Wardman Park whispering Or.
chestra: Dance.
1O:ao-California Melodies; Orchestra
with Movie Celebrities.
11:oo-Biltmofs Orchestra; Dance
Music
l2:oo-Time.
1a:oo-"DX Request Program" stan
icy Ban ana Les colvin with
WOL--WashinEto1r-1S1O-22e
1:00-Signing OF.
3:30-Sports hour
S:o0-Louls Rothsehild, BBB.
5TlS--Sports hour (continusd).
S:00-Edith Reed Entertainers.
6:s0-"Apres u Gueree.s
..A:fkz=Beverly. Nae, baritone.
E00-Gertrude Lyons program,
7:20--Lata news flashes from The
Warrington Herald.
1:30-Signing off
WJSV--Mt. Vernon NallB-1A6O-2OB
12:0S-H. B. Derr, Fairfax County
Agricultural Agent.
1:O0--SiEn- -off.
2:00-Afternoon Musicale.
2:1S-Bob Merchant and David Mar.
tin.
2;39-Musical Program.
4:00--On with the Dance.
4:3O-Wander Children's Hour.
S:00-Science and History.
S:15-Down the Highway.
-6:09-Salon Group.
6:1S-Service Hour.
S:s0--United Press Fiashes-Alex-
andria Gazette.
6:41-Classified Program.
7:00--Metropolitan Police Bulletin
7:16-Ray Acton's Modernistics.
7:S0--Franc Time Signal
7:S1-Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce.
S:00-Bachelor Babble.
e:2O-SrAhlm and Lowry.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Pillows

200 Prs. New Feather Pillows,
27x27 In. size. In 81 02 Pr.
this sale. WAsVO
200 Prs. Feather Pillows, with
new sterilized feathers, 1Tx24
in. size. In this 00N Pr.
KANN's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Da-Beds

Da.Beds, sliding style. which
opens into q three-quarter size
bed, complete with cretonne
covered comfortable pad. fin.
ished with neat G10 90
valance e........... WAVSO~
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
3 Times Features
OnRadio Program

Listen for the following
radio features to be pre-
sented BY The Washington
Times:
WRC Of the National
Broadcasting Company, to-
night and every night, ex-
cept Sunday:Williarn Moore's
presentation ! Of the latest
news under the title of
Keeping Up With The
Times
WMAL at IL q. m. toHlior-
row-Wilma La Vile, staff
fashionist Of The Washing
ton Times, on Keeping Up
with The Times In Fashion. "
WNAL at 5 p. m. Friday
Beatrice Fairfax, famous
Hearst writer, on Giving
Advice to the Lovelorn."
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

S:4o--EIizabath sherier, Pianist.
e:00--Thrift Club Broadcast
Songs.
$50 elody Three.
10:00-Alexandria Hawaiiana
10:30-AwEwAn Rythmoid Program.
li:O0--siEn- off.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

--FtlloA with the best grade of tiny resilient
cofIo-hundeeds to the full size mattress
each ineased in q separate burlap pocket.
tied securely 70 insure 1t from slipping. Over
all tneAsed IN art ticking: closely tufted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Made by ssaIy. They are ali well filled
with pure Japara Kapok and covered with
an excellent grade Of art ticking. well
tufted, with heavy rolled edge. In all
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SpringS

Link Bed Springs, well made
reinforced with two metal
bands, IN all 81 20
sizes s.ss..s...,.sssS
S17.O0 Coil Bed Springs, helicaI
tied top, double deck style. In
all sizes. Every one guaran-
teed for co 90
satisfaction W1SeSV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
.st 9H ftt aA t7 f8 ' 2 m FF MAINTENANCE STARTS | ON WRANGELL ROUTE

Maintenance work has been start ed on Wrangell Highway. and con- struction of the Shoemaker Bay section of that route is about to begin, according to M. D. VII, Hams, District Engineer of the United States Bureau of Public Roads. who returned Sunday on the tender Highway. Capt. Nels Rogne. from tfree-day trip to WrangeN. ..,
 MT. Williams moved some equip ment from its. storage at Peters burg to be used in the ,Wrangell maintenance work. He put on a small force on the highway, season al work being started today. Ollie Elyigion. superintendent for Seims Spokane Company has arrived there to take charge of the construction of the Shoemaker. Bay, extension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
JUNEAU'S GROWTH IS. NOTABLE, SAYS LIFE
 INSURANCE DIRECTOR

Juneau has made surprising s progress in the past decade and a half. and Is evidently building for permanency. in the opinion of H J. Stewart. Seattle insurance man who with Mrs. Stewart arrived here Sunday on a flying business trip conferring with his company's local representative, R. M. Harmon.
 MT, Stewart, who was connected with the Admiral Line aboard ves- sells on the Alaska routes before the World War, was impressed with the great improvement noted here. The permanent. streets that have replaced the old wooden ones, paved sidewalks, new buildings and the general air of prosperity, drew fav- orable comment from him.
 He is Northwest Supervisor for the West Coast Life Insurance Company, his district covering three northwest States and Alaska We have decided on an expansion in the Territory in view of increased business which we have received this year." he said. The company has assets of some $2oO0O,0OO and has $130,000,000 of insurance in force. M
 MT. Stewart accompanied the Alaska Good Will Tour of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce to Ket- chikan. He and Mrs. Stewart left the party there, came later to Wrangell, and on to Juneau. They rejoined the tour here and are re- turning with it to Seattle on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
PRINCESS LOUISE
 HERE SUNDAY; DUE SOUTH TOMORROW

Steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived in port from the south at 5:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. N L. Heard. E. McClain, Arvid Paulson, Arthur Griffiths, Miss A. R. Monteith, Will liam Strong, James Donald and A. Brensdal.
 Aboard the steamer are about 20 round trip tourists, among them five from Australia. They are MT. and Mrs. P. J. Adams. Mrs. E. A. Adams, Miss Margaret Adams and Miss Thelma Leitch.
 For Skagway, she carried about 280 tons of freight She is due in Juneau southbound at 6 am. tomorrow and will sail at 8 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-02
LOVERIDGE ARRIVES
 j FOR FOREST SURVEY

To spend some 60 or more days studying organization and financial matters in the Alaska district of It the United States Forest Service. and. fire control to some extent, E. w. Loveridge, Inspector of that bureau, arrived here Saturday aft ernoon.< He was accompanied by Mrs. Loverridge and their nine year old son who will remain here while he is in the field. They have taken an apartment in the Spickett Apartments.
 Forest fires in the east this year have usurped the space usually oc- cupied by western areas in news papers, MT Loverridge said. This Spring has been one of the worst in eastern history for disastrous forest blazes.
 Coming west, he stopped off in Minnesota. Unusually heavy spring rains had greatly minimized fire hazards there and the fire con- trol brigades were being disbanded, State-owned fire trucks being used to haul gravel on roads instead of performing their nominal duties in connection with fire fighting. The season in Montana and Idaho was from three weeks to month early and fire guard training camps were rushing their schedules to be ready to cope with any situation that might arise An unusually heavy fire season was expected by reason of the abnormal weather condi- tions. The fire situation on the Pacific Coast was about normal.
 After a few days here. MT. Lov- eridge and Assistant District For ester M. L. Merritt will leave for a survey of ranger districts south of here, and later will spend some time in the Chugach Forest.