davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
COAST GUARD BOAT
 SINKING IS PROBED
Belief Grows Graft Went Down
 Fighting Rum Runners

Buffalo. x. '. May , LP-Coar guard headquarters here today b., gan an investigation Of the loss of Toledo, Ohio, ln Lake Erie of tn CG-I75. rum chaser. last seen afloat on Thursday ot las: week. Tn bodies ot two members Of the crew, William J. Pratt. Gloucester, Mass. and Gardner D. Young. Golsboro Maine, have been recovered and search is continuing for that oe John (. Hay, Eastern Point, Mass.
 Tn the absence O. Commander NJ. ". Rasmussen. who has gone to the scene ot the tragedy, the investiga- ton here is m charge ot :. s. John son. assistap, commandcr Of tho coast guard. The latter today waz inclined to discount the theory held iu Toledo that the craft o-as sur& during q storm in the lake la5- Thursday
 Thinks Rattle Likely
 He thinks the I73 went town n q fight with rum runners. Tn: boat vas scaHorthy in every respccr Johnson explained, Was equipped with life preserycrs and fire fight ing apparatus and was in charge O ! capa hla croH. The territory in which the three men were scouting is known 10 q hot spot for smu2- yluC from AmhrrstcrG. Ontario. 10 Toledo. Port Clinton and SandushE. Ohio. Rum running operations ha}e been concentrated there this spring since navigation opened earlier 5n that part 0, 'he lake. IL seems in credible tha: these coast Er.rdsmen were droRned as result ot q storm.
 Captain Toung. with Pratt ani Hay, came here from the Atlantic coast when the fleet Of fifteen anti rum ships vas sent here from tha coast following the brelh-up O.. rum row and the increase in snug glng on Lake Erie. The three men worked out Of this station all last sumner.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Of Fort Stockton. were the passen- gers.
 The lady folks are especially keen for Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
United States Attitude Toward Latin America Criticized In Talk
 To Students of Political Science
Speaker Says Policy Has Been to Retard Imports While Promoting EN- port Trade,

Pt.aat.a#.a. May , 6---. H ". Clu-a-.z-- N-r. Nr--. -5l rr. -.rEe-.oa- tee--... r- G1..-..- r~- Soc.a. ~-a~e. +-a. .a. .-1-a-... no..rs a- --a ...-G ~-z.s= .o- ard Latin .t..-~.-z .-r-.- te r.-4. ~ tang e.- ear.#.. ".r -.- .-ao-- -nzs our c-.- -~--.--- .. .--, -..-..a t-- @-.nE.r@ --.z---- -- --- -s-e..- .rs ar. s. ..... 2 IF. o.rro. F.. .--'-E..7 "... -'s - ~. r--e..-- -......--- rs.... .-.. a..-. s-.-...... ~.-
 -5--.. ..-. ..-. [.~. ... -.--- -... 70 ..- .- -oo1 7... s......a. ... .. -s.-- .r-.. sf~-c.--a a"- a.u-. ..E -..# or A-L.~.-z. -1---.-r--.r= .. .-- .l--a-- .a IT. a... =r.c .1-.-s-
 'G-- u-.--.r-. ....-. --- -a...- .>r..r.na. a~a eo-.r. ..-.z# --. ,.er- cal. r e--s- t1 u--'--t 1-- -r=-c --z -n--- -o.....- -... -.. assist #.a..u-.roa~= 10 e.--=- ..-. as a rz-.s :a- --..-=e- .~s1c ar- ae ar asl tce=~1 e-za.-g " nlue g the a--- r-1-.. .r.c- +r- r..- --rt--r.--.s ..
 Cr'ucrzes Policy
 Aa.7.. t--.-~.. a. --. -.a1~'- --s-. os s-z--. |ssr.e-.o-. 0o.---. 0-t tn7- .Ea r9... o- -rs i-t'a1 -tzres ~..r ----a-- -s r-.-a~~s- Ola ] trade .zt a-7.a.e .a.- "o~- -s =<.=- ----z-.. .z--=t-- r- ---r---= and .@-v---r --=r-a-.. --c-o..cr O. .z7o-.s" -o---..n- ea said.
 .1r ao..rg os -". --t-e1 -tatr= has mc- -.@arsl -z-r-.a.v rom rnr u~a1c-.. ~z-.-r uCr-E 4-c-- or -- .c1r--.-z ct -a- r-.G. r .= -a.rr- -=o-- or -aa part Q --a-s-- -o.~- -~t=z 10 s..n-4.~-. aEqe~.= and t9 u-a- rerr or .r-=+ tugo~t= ---rl... .~ B s.--.rr-~f ---o.t-z5 .r.r. '.z- -z~--~s rad. s-. -..---=s t.. pro 51ce.r- rau4.lt. nt --r .n-----.-E 1|.. < z a. -Er. pr.
 "Ho1e5.- a~c-.e ta-. a'-raty r0-r~ @urad a~ro~c fn= rarc~e to z1hie-a '~~c.zr +-a -0---.-a~-a a'r-r = -...,-l.ztz-z. .-e-----r --r~..a~ some 1lsas.~~ o- scc-o.a.r ftsa-rra- man' rr 'Hfs process rho J-r'44 States has 5ot~ad he'neul~ There 1o1'1 saa- 10 He r~a-v reason in ra-o- ot eo1roge5 roopers't.e rf- -or,s os this sort. looking to7 rd ne rero-at oe tarrars 70 trade, Hlth ocnsecuan- @rro1ragemenr Q
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
~I RPRJ~I ~HONt.E

Mss Har-4ra " HacDou-4U of 4 E-l1a0 street and Isw.= WE- ".sw-o- ct Catherine zr-ro.. Fa-.- +o~- "are -.rrg a s1~p-fsr Sho1e- Saturday night q. the homo Q. Nr. ani Mrs. John Na,l~on. Sherman sr-0e- Bristol Friends ~rre p-e~- an- from Hartford <er Br.-a-r. -'o--s'.E'le a~d E-'stoi
 ~te table dacorstfons ~ara IT, ye,- .oT and greer. The ro9p'e received many neau'iful and usefu} gifts. The welding will rzke place soma tune n t-s fall
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

killed with two passengers when his plane crashed from an altitude Of 200 fet yesterday, Mangum Johns Of Imperial, Tex. and Jack Throp
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05
THREE DIE IN AIRPLANE

Fort Stockton, Tex. May OPl- Smoky Adams Of Ozona, Tex, air plane pilot, who had been taking passengers for short rides, was
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

When fre-resisNnS lnoleum of English invention is heated it emits a heavy gas that lies close to the floor and smothers all flames.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

TGe~s ara several species nF fish capable of c-mnIag out Of water. 0nr Of these is tne -1~ra~d. .o1ud .u tho fresh 2a'ars ot thc East h. 1.as. r has three fnger-Hna pro 1actiors in the frort O it- breast fins hy which j. is able 70 drag it's body along.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-05

Th1 slo'n. small hairy dArIzaa of tropical America does 2. c. his walking upside 6on1 on tho branches ot trees.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
CONTROL
4 Improving

substantial Improvement In the
ability Of broadcasting stations to
maintain their frequencies. thus
reducing interference, was indi-
Gated today in the annual report
of w. D. Terrell. chief of the radio
division Of the Department OF
Commerce.
During the year ended June 80
the department, which cooperates
with the Federal Radio Commits
sion as an aerial police unit. made
1896 measurements Of frequen-
Cies Of stations of all kinds, In
'cluding broadcasting, commercial
and foreign. and found 1920 de-
viations of more than 500 cycles.
Last year 22,45O measurements
were made, showing 2,451 devia-
tions of more than 500 cycles.
Some stations this year were
guilty Of straying more than
10000 cycles from their assigned
frequency thus setting up seriots
interference with other broad
casters.
BY the first of the year it
was expected that the new
monitor station near Grand
Island, Neb., viii be in opera
tion. and virtually all radio sta
tions In the country then may
be checked daily to determine
whether they maintain their fire.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Mourners Denied Request
Because of Depression

N CHICAGO, Nov. 10 uNSJ,
Hard times reached oeyond the
grave here yesterday.
To perpetuate his memory,
Louis T. Thiel, frescoe artist. left
a win which provided that mourn.
ers assembling at his tomb be-
tween 2 p. m. and 3 p. m. each
June II and November II should
be paid amounts varying from
SIS to $40 from q trust fund of
$4,000.
The fund, in bonds, was placed
under the administration Of the
Chicago Lodge of Elhs, Of which
Thiel was q member. The ray
ments were to be made as long
as the fund lasted.
At the first gathering Of
mourners last June, nearly $500
was diSburSed.
Yesterday. when about IS lodge
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
LEADERS
!. TALK TONIGHT .

washington Auditoriurn's stage
is set for tonight's forensic battle
between Clarence Darrow, agnos.
tic: Rabbi Abrann Simon, Jew;
c,uin oBrien, Catholic. and Rev.
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. Protes-
tant.
Senator FesS. chairman Of the
forum meeting, will limit the
speakers to 80 minutes each. The
addresses win not be broadcast.
Darrow's subject will be, why
/ Am an Agnostic": O'Brien's,
why Am q Catholic: Rabbi
Simon's, why / Am q jew" and
DR.. Pierce's, why I Am q Prot.
estant."
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
ASKS DIVORCE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Nov.
lS.-Edward Henry Bowers, Of
Mt. Rainier, filed a suit for di-
vorce against his wife. Adelina
Jennie Bowers here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Left U. 81, Nay Lose
Her Naturalization

A petition asking that the
naturalization of Caroline Lieut.
ner, q native Of Switzerland. be
set aside because she returned to
Europe within q year, was filed
IN District Supreme Court by At
torney Leo A. Rover and his as
sistant, Mrs. Rebekkah Great
house. ~
Miss Leutner was naturalized
here on August 10, 1925. Be
sides her return to Europe within
five years, the petition also cites
her failure to register with the
American consul in France. She
has consented to the vacating Of
the decree, according to the bill,
saying that she must remain in
France to care for an invalid sis
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
I7O Books on Wool
To Boston u. School

BOSTON, Nov. 18 0.NS0.
Boston University's College of
Business Administration has been
presented a valuable volume con-
tanning some ITO printed PAM
phlets and leaflets, represent
ing 26 years of accumulation on
subjects Of wool, tariff, wool la
beling and weights and measures.
The volume, the work Of Sam.
uel s. Dale, was the gift of
a woolen manufacturing associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
SkolUgirL Is Called
In Diamond Shooting

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 UN.S0.
Marion Roberts, showgirl sweet
heart Of Jack Oegs) Diamond.
was the first witness called today
by the September grand jury as in
vestigation into the wounding of
the racketeer in a New York ho-
tel was opened.
Diamond Is now in the Metro
politan Hospital recovering from
four wounds inflicted in an ap-
parent attempt by gangster foes
to end his life.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Dies When Hit by Car
OF Medical Student

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18
UN.S0.-William H. Fassig, So,
Of st. Louis, is dead today Of
injuries received last night when
he was struck while walking
across q street by an automobile
driven by c. r.. Burbacher, 90.
Ohio State University medical
student.
BlIrbacher was released by po-
lice authorities after he had been
questioned.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
JOSEPH BRITAIN DIES

The death Of Joseph /. Britain.
q retired member of the American
Diplomatic Corps, in Cleveland,
Ohio. was announced BY the State
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
BOTANICAL GROUP CALLED

a special meeting Of the Botani
cal Society Of washington win be
held at the Cosmos Club tomorrow
night. Dr.. ). .. Dickson win give
an illustrated lecture on Russia
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

YOU can hide them from others,
= perhaps, but not from yourself.
You know those skin bIemisheS are
there -. and you should know1thaa
they, indicate a bodily disorder in
need Of correction. \.
Usually that condition is the com.
monplace evil to which women
particularly are subjecs =. In.
testinal Fatigue.
intestinal Fatigue has its source
in today's method of life. In rich
foods, irregular habits, long hours
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

of Strenuous effort. Now q food has
been found with valuable corrective
properties.
The beneficial action of fresh
yeast in such cases is being relied
ON by leading doctors everywhere.
When made a regular pars Of
your diet, yeast Softens and loosenS
accumulated waste matter in the in
testinal tract. Poison-breeding resi-.
due, which leads to skin blemishes,
headaches, colds, etc, is cleaned
away by natural means.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

brothers, friends and relatives
assembled at the tomb, they were
informed BY representative Of
the lodge that the business de-
preston had caused the remaining
bonds to depreciate in value, max
ing payment impossible.
A. T. Roner, the lodge repre-
sentative. took the names OF the
Inourners, promising to check up
on the value of the bonds at
current prices and pro rate the
fund among them. .
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
TUNNEY TRIAL POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 uNS0.
Trial OF the suit for $4O0, 900
BROUGHT by Max CBoo Boo) Hon,
Of Philadelphia, against Gene
Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, was postponed today
The Washington times., 1930-11-18

There are NO strings or contitions attached
to this advertising-educational offer - the
most liberal ever made By vacuum cleaner
manufacturer.
For limited time only, brad new,pow.
erfuI Eureka Junior, complete with Its "a.
nous electric hair dryer, win be given you in
exchange for your old vacuum cleaner,
regardless Of its make, age or condition,
when You place your order for new Grand
Prize Eureka Standard.
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
Powder only c0Oe's P1MP1Es
-. this simple Health Food corvects them!

Also, each cake of Fleischmann's
Yeast is rich in three vitamins in.
dispensable TO heaIth--vitamins b
and 6 and the 'sunshine" vitamin D.
At any grocery, restaurant or soda
fountain you can buy Fleischmann'S
Yeast in the familiar foil package
with the yellow label. Simply eat
three cakes regularly every day,
following the directions printed on
the label. Keep it up and see
what definite Improvement few
months can bring. ,~A
The Washington times., 1930-11-18
SCHOOL TO GIVE SUPPER

A Dutch supper will be given
tomorrow and Thursday from 4
to Z p. m. by the Holy Name
School. at West Virginia ave.
and Neale st. N. e., Mrs. r. ].
Berres announced srerday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Given

hber OF Mercedes folk par
In a most enjoyable dance
evening at the Country
tier dancing for several
[freshm nts were served.
Dirty included Mr.. and Mrs
Lauderdale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Ev-
and Mrs. Art Tolson. Miss
DE Vries, Miss Thelma
. Weslaco. John Phelan.
[ilasscock, Dick VIM. Wal
Ines, Lee Morrison and Joe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
McAllen
MRS HILL is
HONOREE

Mr.. and hrs. Conrad Roitch were
hosts Friday evening at their home
when they entertained with a de-
lightful bridge party at their home
complimenting Mrs. Luther Hill
Smith OF Quanah. who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. Il. HaG-n.
Mrs. Val Folsom received the
women's prize for high score and
DR.. c. K. Stokely received the prize
for the men. The honoree was pre-
sented with a pretty gift.
Those hidden were MeSSrs. and
Mesdames ID. G. Perkins, Val Fol-
som, Rhea Clark. DR.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Stokley, Hiss Lucius Sharp and BOB
Collins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
ALLEY Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

dale's parents. NJ. and Mrs. W.
P. Trousdale. .Ir. and Mrs. Trous-
dale are moy..g to the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kidd Of Wis
consin, are spending several months
IN Mercedes. They have an apart
ment In the Mcneil home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Orreson
have returned TO their home IN
Chicago, after a visit here with their
son. G. OrbersoI., Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Allen were
Brownsville visitors Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
BRIDGE PARTY
COMPLIMENTS

Miss Winnie Belle Pfeiffer enter
tanned Saturday evening at her
home in Cathay Courts with an at
tractive bridge party honoring Mrs.
Luther Hill Smith Of Quanah, who
has been the guest Of her parents.
The guest list included Messrs. and
Mesdames Donald Byers Of San An
tonic. Conrad Roitch. Misses Lucius
Sharp, Elizabeth Campbell. HUGH
Lockhart, Bob Collins, George Irwin.
ana John Haden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Lyford
MRS. WTGAL
Is HONORLE


Friends of Mrs. Vet Wygal met
Saturday afternoon and delightfully."-
surprised her at her home; the oc-
casion being her birthday anniver-
sary.
Each guest brought refreshments,
Mrs. Christi Breeze presenting the
honoree with a birthday cake.
In the guessing contest Mrs. Z.
w. Archer won the prize. Mrs. r,
II. Deyo entertained the company in
mono.ogue, with a literary with
cism, The ode TO the Rooster"
Those enjoying this surprise birth
day party were Madames Vet Wygal
Edna Bar. r. II. Deyo, Ella Devon
baugh, Birdie Miller. T. Jones. Z
Craig. z. w. Archer, Daisy Steven
son. Christi Breeze. Miss Perrie Wy
gal and Mrs. Tom Stevenson o!
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

day evening IN the basement OF the
church.
After playing games, refreshments
were served.
PRISCILLA CLUB
HOSTESS
Mrs. Carey Smith was hostess
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. z. Leslie In the Alta Mira
addition to twelve members OF the
Priscilla club.
Mrs. r. L. Moore will be the next
hostess to the club at her home.
prpSo~ns TER
Mrs. Luther Hill Smith. who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Haden. left MONDAY
for her home in Quanah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeiffer have
as their guests Nj. and Mrs. Don
aid Dyer OF San Antonio.
Mrs. II. s. Tullis had as her guests
for Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ia
Dor. Jr., NJ Corpus Christi and Mrs
Walter TAR. ST.. OF Brentwood.
Mrs. w. A. Moon, who has been
the guest Of her son w. II. Moon for
the past month, left Friday for her
home in Dallas.
L. s. Sanford has returned from
a business tip 10 Corpus Christi.
j. w. Davis returned the last Of
the week from a hunting trip 70
Rockport.
Rev. Charles A. Richards, pastor
OF the First Christian church Of
Lawrence, Kansas was a guest min
ister at the First Christian church
mere Sunday at the evening SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turner anC
Son, Dick returned Sunday from
trip to San Antonio and Austin.
Mrs. w. A. Bouland, who has beer
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. M
p. Baker has returned TO her homt
in Teleha.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
LITTLE BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. B. S. Wright entertained the
Little bridge club al her home IN
Lee Heights Friday afternoon.
Refreshments we're served to
twelve mrmbers and guests.
Mrs. raffield. won the high score
prize. a piece Of lingerie and Mrs.
Gano Won the guests high score
prize, a vanity set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
Mercedes
ITS ENTERTAIN
EEIE SUPPER

LIZ SCEFEit
4 Mrs. II. Z. Bennett were
D number Of friends Sat-
ght at a most enjoyable
upper" at their home on
bio avenue. A color note
and green was seen with
On Of pink radiance roses
h lighted tapers.
supper tables were ar
Or bridge which afforded
diversion for a couple OF
sophies for success IL the
fre presented Mr.. and Mrs.
arton.
hest list for the evening
Messrs. and MeSdameS
Duze. James Anderson, w.
|kIl, Iceland Matthews and
rim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
SOCIAL
GIYEN

Abo1t thirty members and guests
Of the Notwithstanding Christian
Endeavor society Of the First Christ
ian church enjoyed a party Satur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
C. UB


h members we're present az
testing meet OF the Woman's
hub on Monday afternoon az
kctor's room Of the First
Bank. with the president
A. Blackwell. presiding.
by the secretary. Mrs. r.
th. brought responses on
events.
bonn Bruce had charge Of
kram. the subject being "A
Mrs. John Rouse had the
1T OF the program. The
Itv OF Milne"
svas followed with a resume
mr.. PIN Passes BY"
L, given bv Mrs. Bruce.
ALS
nd Mrs. Henry Wallace and
h. Bernadine. OF Embudo,
Rxico. and Mrs. Edna Wal
Colorado. who have been
le-e In the home OF Mr.. and
Ut Wallace. in Palm Heights
Tor the past ten DAYS, left
N night. BY automobile for
Eans. From there they Will
[rulane 20 Florida on a sight
rip.
Ind. Mrs. Philip Trousdale
In. kn'ip. g.. Of Corpus
! aA ed SUNDAY night for
lin the home e Mr. Trous-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
PARTY

h OF fo-ty-two featured the
B entertainment on Friday
followin n most delightful
at the home o! Mr..
y. James Houze on South
|enue.
Is and vases Of sunburst
floral adornment FOR
Ihs given to the hospitality.
3. p. Owen and W. w. De
he high scores for the eve
|iests included the Rev. and
p. Owen and Messrs. and
les Y. r. Marlborough Of
Oscar Roman. Iceland
rs and w. w. DeCell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

day evening IN the basement OF III
church.
After playing games, refreshments
we're served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
RAYMONDNILLE
RECITAL GIVEN
By PUPILS

Friday evening. Mrs. 3. S
Wright presented her piano pupil:
in a recital IL the High schoo
auditorium which was largely at
tended by the parents and friend.
Of the many participants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
HONOR GUESTS
AT SOCIAL

Mrs. Ella Devenbaugh OF Ind.
Mrs. M. Z. Craig. OF Ohio and Mrs.
Jones Of S. Oak. were honor guests
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Steven
son. assisted by Mrs. f. w. Archer.
on Friday evening. Refreshments
were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

EEETs1

hVeedIecraft club was de-
. entertained on Friday
a by Mrs. j. S. Nc Neil.
wFpeCell contributed two
Hhring the afternoon
liter was deYoted to needle
Bition to a large number OF
h present. the following
here IN attendance: Mrs
OF Philadelphia: Mrs.
Of Weslaco; Mrs. A.
OF Wisconsin; Mrs Will
and DeaconesS Bickford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
II PARTY
|rZ HOME

D.. G. Flttz entertained a
DIS at bridge on Friday at
Ne IN Palm Heights Drive
fsts arrived for lunch al
fclock. the remainder OF
boon being spent at bridge.
II. Kern scored high in the
I'd Mrs. D. w. Iford scored
tgh.
making up the games were
Is Martin Pugh and II.
III Brownsville; d. w. Iford.
Ellins and Harold Pugh OF
and John Rouse and r
Of Mercedes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
REED IS NAMED
 DEP.C0LLECT0R
Is Appointed to Succeed Late Frederick E. Bron-
 son at Wrangell

The permanent appointment of R. w. K. Reed as Deputy Col lector of Customs at Wrangell, to Jake effect today, was announced this morning at the Juneau office. MT. Reed has been temporarily in charge of the ,Wrangell office since October, taking the place of the late Frederick E. Bronson, who passed away in Seattle December 2, after a protracted illness.
 MT. Reed entered the Customs service in 1904, serving as Immi- grafton Inspector and representative of the Public Health Service at the Port of Nome untl 1908, when he was appointed Deputy Collector there. He took an active interest in business and fraternal activities and is one of the best liked Gov ernment officials in Alaska. His successor at Nome has not yet been appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
SOMMERS AND ULMER FILED
 FOR ENGINEER
Local Incumbent and Fair banks Resident Enter
 Race Today

R. J. Sommers of Juneau, Ter ritorial Highway Engineer. Demo- crat, and Joseph Ulmer of Fair banks, Republican, today filed their declarations of candidacy of the office now held by the former, subject to the April primary elec- tion.
 These entries raise the total of aspirants for the office of En- gineer to three. Sommerss de- claration was filed locally thi'- morning in the Auditors offic> while Ulmer's came through the cable office.
 Mir. Sommers went to Nome iron. California in the early days of the Boring Sea town. He practiced at private engineering business there until he was appointed Su- perintendent of the Alaska Road Commission at Fairbanks in 1914.
 Was Surveyor General
 Upon the death of Charles E. Davidson, Surveyor General of AL aska, MT. Sommers was appointed by President Wilson to succeed him. At that time the Surveyor General was ex-officio Secretary of the Territory of Alaska.
 MT Sommers continued in this office until the change of Ad- ministration at Washington, when he resigned and was succeeded by Karl Theile. He was appointed Highway Engineer in 1924 and is still serving in that position.
 Ulmer We'll Known
 MT. Ulmer, a civil engineer, is well known throughout the Terri tory. Formerly a resident of Ket- chikan, he was at one time elected to the office of advisor to the Territorial Board of Road Com missioners from the First Division.
 From the spring of 1924 until the fall of 1925 he was with the Alaska Road Commission in the Interior as construction foreman. Since that time he has resided almost continuously at Fairbanks.