davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Central Union and Brawley
Tie l. A nzaal Track Meet

When the afternoon was ven near
its conclusion and only the high
jump and half nile relay St'.l re,
maiped on the program, 1t was Ionna
that the \ mcer sire was | ca IL q
knot between II Gtntro ana Straw
ley, the score being ST points fot,
each team. Thea TYLER of El Centre
won the high iump with ColJrovc Of
Bfawlcv second. l9akiDg tt. score
50 to 81 i'll favor Of thc loe'.. team.
Then Brawley to9k the lelaf with
El Centre second, thus br.r2:ng the
meet back to Il fie once more just
as the program Was conclude for
the day.
The following new records were
hung up. In Class 4 events: Boz
hannon of Braw.ey broke the pole
vault record, raising it to II feet.
Kennedy of Brawlcy broke the old
discus record and set 4 new one: llSt
feet. Webber of Holtville did the
20 in - 30 seconds, new mark
for the event in valley high school.
circles, and Ehmke of FL Centre
tossed the iavelia l5412 feet to give
the boys something 10 shoot at next
year.
In Glass { events: e Centre
broke the record in the quarter mile
relay. doing the distance in II -
seconds. The existing record of
6 Is seconds fer the 80 yard dash
was cquallcd by Kobayashic, of Ei
Centre. Steele Of Fl Centre raised
the pole value record to feet l / IS
inches. In the shot put event, Lee
of Brawlcy broke the record former
y held hy Kcndie Of Brawley, IS
feet, aud tossed the iron marble 40
feet and IL inches. Novak of FL
Centre who took second place in
this event, also exceeded the old
record.
Glass : S--.na-y
$50 ward rar-t) Crosiey Bl.
- port, Imp; O. Ferguson, ETC; !
J.. min. 10 - sec.
Foie vault Eohannoa, Ba,;
- WyEnc. Fl g; 81 Lane, Calex.
il #.
Slot r#t-lu Priest, Holt; 20
etric'5. b.; Is Ellis, C1lex.; Il
l.. Q ;nchc5
l59 yard r-;e-z14 Webbcg. 1Ioit.;
- hcndaH, Er.; (3) Hammer,
:. =; u 30 see.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
EIaS SUDDEN
CHANCE URGED
| M PAPER MAN
~ GRoRqE K1PKsET

BY 06OisT.J A~~'@AeN@
itea Press Staff Correspondent
lew AoRK, Mar. 10. W.H-Scv-
/ new AZ giles in connection with
|e Rrfiss rev contract to play
Il fiaf- and hit home runs for
New.s-sork Yankees in 1880 and
at $50, GOO per year, came to
t toiaN.
nth, It seems, was mp a tree FOR
" hoslrs-Saturday when he issued
|lltimatau saying he would retire
i baseball until he got contract
|s5, ,ooG per season.
fardiv- had Rush cot the words
OF his mouth before he fealized
had hlundered. Then the Babe
! yht tie advicc--of newspapermen.
! ne Of the seribes poinfed oU.
Ruth's tactics were nat help-
his rsonularitv with the Rublic,
/ nth left the conference. accord
10 wore from 81. Petersburg, and
Eit IN. hour later Lad agreed to
bncl Ftppcrt's terms which had
j turned down by the Babe on
lax.
nth nsv receives twice rs much
ny osiler baseball PLAYER. TIE
higles; paid flarers are Ruth
l0o, Hornsbv $4,000, GehTig
goa, Vance $20,000.
lih has received almost three
iers. 81 a million in baseball sal
and.!World series mencv since .
rckc 81 with Baitimere IN 1914
500 a season. The exact figures
tai sviaries s69S,90o: world ser
hared- f40.4e7; total $739 397.
as SUM is exclusive of Ruth'S !
ings from his ncwpaper articles, ,
sit;on''games in the fail, advcr- :
z contract and other sources.
e are Estimated at aboat SIS ,00G /.
i0.g01.a wear.
trirg 'slis major league career
has .hit 5l6 home runs. His
4 .reas was 1927 when he hit 60, /
zing his previous record Of 50 in
Ho lit So homers last wear. !
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
R0senbloOm To,
Meet Johnson

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. U.H An
important light heavyweight match
is scheduled in Madison Square Gar.
dcn tonight where Maxcy Roscn
bloom, eccentric New York Hebrew,
and Larry johnson, Chicago negro,
rlcct IN . 10 round bout.
Roscnb'oom hss been quoted Il
frvorite at odds from 7 to ) TO > 10
]. johnson, however, is regarded a5
dangerous puuchcr and many in
cluding Battling Lcvinsky. former
l75 pound champion, believe the
western ncgro win knock out the
New Yorker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Ogden Man Wins
Shooting Trophy

ntL N0ATE. Cali(,. Mar. To-
fD.P' "lih record Of 90 out Of
l"s p'r l1Q targets Of - Yards, G..
:" '@~.t l. ;ah., wog l,osscssor to-
daY - ,he ireP'Y tor tie grand Del
1of4" Hapdloap, final event Of, the
I'''' u a'nual tr0mboot here.
D. II arrtir Of I<lomath Falls,
orr "n9 llr, II. VI. Armstrong tied
i"' '.off IlaRc yctcrday with 81
'"'"' Nes Belle McCord Robcrfs Of
.t'"s each acid high women 3 Jcose
- . e2' cl lce At q ard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Calf, Mar. 10. (U.P)-The Chicago
Cubs were back on the Island today
facing week of intensive workouts
with the pitching staff due for the
hardest srilling. The Los Angeles
cub Of the Pacific coast league ont
hit the Cubs in a game at Los An
eclcs yesterday, although the latter
won. u to -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair, tonight and Tuesday: warm
=. tonight; gentle to moderate east
erlv winds: lower humidity.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonigat and Tuesday; warm
or west portion tonight; moderate
to fresh northeast winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

TIC Law says ENC TO the splitter! Eut
VIC all know there siiIlcxist hundreds
OF dirty places where the cigar-,nsker
role ,Iic leaves with .iIihy fingers q.
and,se the. ends With spit! In fact,
moro than. half of ali cigars made in
this country, are still made BY hard,
and therefore subject to, fhe risk Of
spit!
Ceesit;ed cre,sao protects you against
this abominaiicn! Every tobacco leaf
cpte1ng the clean, sunny Certified
CromO factories is scientifically
GATED by methods recommended by
the United States Department. Of Agri.
1:,lt-rc. And it, purity IS safcgucrdcd
aiongcvery step pofthe wayby amazing
inyclli;ons 'hat foil, wrap and tip tho
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
90 .fhe wor esgains+ Spitfiny is
q crusade Of deceney...ioin
Smoke CERTIFIED cREMo!

cigars without the possibility Of spit!
Try Certified cren1o-see how WON
derfullygooditis. Made ofthcchoiccs',
icndercst leaves that The crop affords,
VIC claim Certified Cremo's quality
is tasticr than that of any other cigar.
Don't let lis sc price stand in your way.
Your physician has in mind a cigar
like Certified Crenso when he rec.
ommends mild smoke in place Of
heavy brands.
Crs,sh.preof. ;. immaculate foil.
wrapped -. Certified cTen1o is tho
kind Of cigar the late Vicc,President
Marshall undoubledly Was thinking OF
when he said: "What this country
nccds-is 4 good SC cigar!''
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Mar. 10. UF)--
The bask atbah championship CT the
Pacific coast conference is within
reach of two fast teams-but not
easy reach. After each had won q
game. the University OF Washington
and University of Southern Califor
MIA were ready for the deciding con-
test tonight.
The northerncrs made 4 poor
showing in their first appearance
Friday night when the Troians beat
them. IS 70 81. They came baei;
Saturday night to play whirlwind
basketball however, and won, So to
81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 10. u.D

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Mar. 10. U.p)
The Hollywood Stars expected Il
rigid workout today as they prepar-
ed to resume their spring training
here, due to loss of two games to
the Seattle Indians over the week
end. Ernie Johnson's Redskins fol-
luwed up Saturdays victory by beat
ing the Stars is to l3 yesterday.
Los ANGELES, Mar. 10. U.P9--
Their player guests sent back TO Cat
alma Island. the Los Angeles settled
down to Il week of strenuous train
ing here today in anticipation for
their next preseason games. The
Chicago Cubs won a hitting orgy be-
tween the two teams Yesterday, II
TO l..
SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, Mar. 10.
Tho Seattle Indians were back
here today to resume spring training
after spending the week end at San
Diego beating OscaraeVitt's Holly
wood bali club. Thanks to the heavy
eleuting of Dave Barbec, right field
er, Fred Muller. third baseman. and
Harry Taylor. first saeker, the tribe
teok yesterdays match 16 to Is.
rASO ROBLES, Calf, Mar. 10.
(U.D-Thc Pittsburgh Pirates today
we're to return to rutine workouts
while inter-club games are discon-
tinucd for several days. Larry
French and Lii Stoaer. pitchers. fea-
tRred III Yesterdays match, which
the Regulars won from the Yanni-
gaBs, I 20 0.
AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
SIR HENRY THORNTON
 VISITOR IN WRANGELL

Probably the most distinguished group of transportation officials that ever visited Alaska were aboard the Canadian National liner Prince Henry Tuesday afternoon. The party was headed by Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National Railways and Steamships. Other members of the party were R. L. Burnap, vice president c. N. R., in charge of traffic; Col Thomas Hiam, assistant to the president, who was accompanied by Mrs. Hiam; pr. J. McCombe. chief medi- cal officer c. N. R., with headquar- ters at Montreal; Howard Dixon, chief engineer Western Lines, c. N. R., with headquarters at Winnipeg; w. H. Hobbs. secretary to the pres ident; B. c. Keeley, manager British Columbia Steamships, c. N. R.; C.. A. McNicholl, general manager C.. N. R., Vancouver; S. M. Nichols, marine superintendent c. N. Lines; R. V. Look, head of the Canadian Creosote Go.
 On the arrival of the Prince Henry Mayor Diemart and a com mittee from the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce went aboard the ves- sel. They were presented to Sir Henry and Lady Thornton by c. A. McNicholl. general manager of the c. N. R. The distinguished couple accepted an invitation for a drive, after which they visited local points of terest. Before leaving Sir Henry and Lady Thornton were pre- sented with a couple of baskets of luscious strawberries from Wran- gell gardens. They were also pre- sented with some choice shrimp ob- tained from the Reliance Shrimp Company.
 Before the vessel sailed Sir Henry expressed his appreciation of the cordiality with which he and Lady Thornton had been greeted in all the Alaskan towns they had visited. He regretted that he could not spare the time to make a trip up the Sti- kline River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
SLAIN RADIO ANNOUNCER
 MEMBER OF UNDERWORLD

DETROIT, Mich.-Police Commis- sioner Wilcox announced late yes- terday that police have a sworn statement that Gerald E. Jersey" Buckley, radio announcer at station WMBC, slain earlier in the day, had extorted $4,OO0 from a racketeer. Wilcox said that the racketeer made the statement in the Commissioner office. The affidavits stated that Buckley had forced the racketeer into the bootlegging business and took the money from him after he had become implicated with a pros porous liquor selling organization.
 Governor Fred w. Green and Col. John S. Bersey, national guard chief, arrived here in national guard planes today and immediately went into conference with Detroit police officials regarding the mur- der of Gerald E. Buckley. There is talk that state troops may be sent to Detroit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
BRISTOL BAY PACK FAILURE
 WILL CUT TAX REVENUES

The short pack of red and king salmon in the Bristol Bay district will reduce Territorial tax revenues for the current year between $14O.- .00o and $15O,00O, it is estimated on the basis Of tax receipts from that district in 1929.
 Records of the Territorial Treas urer's office show that a total of $430,000 was derived in taxes last year from the pack license taxes of the entire salmon canning industry Of this sum, $174,O00 came from the reds and kings packed in Bristol Bay, said Walstein G. Smith, Terri torial Treasurer.
 The total pack of all varieties in Bristol Bay, it Is estimated, will be about 350,00O cases this season. The red and king pack should range around 100000 cases.
 The base tax on those varieties is ten cents per case, which would pro- duce $30,00O in revenues on a 30O,- 900 case output. Five cents per case is collected on each case in ex- cess of 10000 up to 25,O00 cases from each individual cannery, ten cents on 25,0OO to 10000 cases, 15 cents 10000 to 50,O00 and 20 cents above 50,000. Last year the gradu- ated taxes from Bristol Bay amount ed to $64,282 and the base tax to $110,043.
 On the basis of current pack re- ports, the base tax this season will be approximately $30,000, and the graduated tax, it is believed, will be practically nothing.
 Federal pack taxes, collected by the Federal government and remit ted in part to the Territory, will also be materially reduced this year. No records are available here of the normal receipts from that source in Bristol Bay, but this seasons re- turns will be about 25 per cent of normal-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Will Make Stikine Trip

s. H. Beach of Berkeley, Cal, ar rived in Wrangell Thursday and is registered at the Wrangell Hotel. MT. Beach is high school teacher, and a widely travelled man. His hobby is scenic and game pictures of which he has very fine collec- tion. He will leave Tuesday for a trip up the Stikine to Telegraph Creek. He will take along a motion picture camera and hopes to get a few game views while on the trip. MT. Beach states that from what he has heard of the Stikine he has no doubt that it is the most scenic riv- CT in the world. After his Stikine conte glacier before leaving for the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
SPORTS PROMOTER KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

CHICAGO-Paddy Harmon, veal thy sports promoter and builder of the $7,OOO,OOO Chicago stadium, was killed and his wife and pr. B. J. Brand of Chicago were seriously injured when the automobile in which they were riding left the road and overturned near Crystal Rock. Harmon rose to prominence as the operator of dance halls and night clubs along the Loop in the South Side. Later he managed prize fighters, promoted six-day bicycle
 races, fights and wrestling matches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
ASA PHILIPS PASSES AWAY

Asa Philips, about II. years of age. was taken to Wrangell General Hospital last week in a serious con- dition. He died Wednesday evening at o'clock
 MT. Philips had lived quietly in this community for several years He did not mingle much with the townspeople and was not very well known.
 He is survived by a son who re- sides in Chicago. Councilman F. G. Hanford undertook to get into com munication with his son, but did not succeed in doing so until today. The son requested that his father be buried in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
CHnRCH SERVICES

Services will be held in the Episcopal church Sunday morning at 1O:45, and general invitation is extended to all citizens to attend. A party of about 70 will attend church from H. M. S. "Dauntless.
 The following program will be given
 Processional Hymn, Jesus Shall
 -. Reign Where'er the Sun" Introit Hymn, Lead Us Heavenly
 ........... Father, Lead Us" Address, ...... Rev. H. P. Corser Offertory Solo, Spirit Divine
 ........ Miss Marjorie Johnson Presentation of Aims. Holy
 .... Offerings Rich and Rare" Hymn, Tight the Good Fight" Recessional Hymn, Onward,
 ........ Christian Soldiers"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED
 BY ARMIES IN SHANTUNG

SHANGHAI - Maneuvers fore shadowing a decisive battle between Nationalists and northern rebel armies in Shantung were reported today in dispatches from both fac tions. The belligerents seemingly were destined to clash along the Tientsin Pukow railway near Ttain. Shantung, and the outcome may de- termine the fate of the Nationalist attempt to blast the rebels out of that province.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
FIRE RACES UNDER BOILERS
 OF S. S. PRESIDENT POLK

SAN FRANCISCO - A fire be- lieVed to have been caused by back draft, was raging last night under the boilers of the Dollar Liner Pres ident Polk at Pier AZ. Fire appara- tus, summoned on the thirl alarm, was battling hard to save the super structure of the ship. Fifty Chinese stewards were driven from their quarters by the flames and took flight to the dock. Fifty passengers aboard the liner on the world cruise were taken ashore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
RAILWAYS ENTER
 AIR TRANSPORTATION FIELD

VANCOUVER of the Canadian railways into the field Of air transportation was announced yesterday by Sir Henry Thornton. President of the Canadian National Railways, a government operated road. Sir Henry said that the Ca- nadian National and the Canadian Pacific Railway, privately owned, had acquired an interest in Western Canada Airways and Canadian Air ways, the two largest systems of the western and eastern districts of Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
GLENN H. CURTISS DIES
 IN BUFFALO HOSPITAL

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Glenn H. Cur tiss, widely known aviator pioneer and modern leader in the field of aviation, died today in the General Hospital here. He had been brought into the hospital several days ago from his home which is at Ham monsport, New York, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. which was reported successful and Curtiss recovering rapidly. Authorities re- fused to furnish any details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY
 DEvASTATE COUNTRYSIDE

ROME Three terrific earth quakes in the ankle of the Italian boot Wednesday cost upwards of 600 lives at least, and caused inju- ries to thousands. Millions of lire damages were caused and tens of thousands are homeless. The death list at Melsi, center of the devasta- tion, stands at 181 with tremend- ous injured list and virtual destruc- tion of the city. Casualty lists con- tinue to come in from towns and vil- lages struck by the earthquakes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
TYPH0ON DAMAGES GREAT
 ON JAPAN ISLAND

TOKYO - Incomplete reports from the typhoon stricken Ksushu Island, listed TO known dead, more than 100 persons missing and 737 injured. 4,200 homes have been de- stroyed and 13,0OO homes damaged. Hundreds of boats sank in the storm and scores are missing.
 The wind reached a velocity of 112 miles an hour in Negasaki, the Prefecture reports, where 37 are dead and 45O are injured. The total property loss will probably reach $50. 900, O,OOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
UNUSUAL SITUATION
 C0NFRONTS JUSTICES

SAN Facing sit uation without precedent in Cali fornia's legal history, Justices of the State Supreme Court were endeavor- ing today to formulate the proceed ure to be employed Tuesday when John Mcdonald appears as star witness in the rehearing of Warren K. Billings plea for pardon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
WRITER IN JAIL
 ON EVE OF WEDDING DAY

LOS ANGELES-If piQuant Mar jorie Rambeau is to take H. H. Van Loan. magazine writer and movie writer, as her third husband, she will have to wait until he gets out of jail. Almost on the eve of their wedding day his first wife caused his arrest on a warrant accusing him of being a fugitive from justice on a wife abandonment charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
CLOVIS, New Mexico.-water to

CLOVIS, New Mexico.-Water to depth of foot and half flooded the business section yesterday after one of the heaviest rains seen in this section for several years. Late in the afternoon there was no sign of a cessation of rain. Automobiles were stalled and many persons were marooned in business houses. Tn some sections highway travel is at a standstill because of landslides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
HIM. $. Dauntless Now in Port on Cruise of the
 Pacific Coast
Crew Consisting of 40 Men
 Including 26 Officers Ranks
 With Finest Type of Mari ners on All the Seven Seas

H. M. S. Dauntless. a light eruis- CT which is making tour of the Pa cific Coast as a unit of the British Navy, arrived in port Wednesday afternoon. A deputation of local citizens went out on G. M. Bidwell's launch Vigilant to extend a well come. Those in the party were c. D. Diemart, mayor; Dr. O. H. Wha- ley, president of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce.; L. B. Chis- holm, U. s. Commissioner; H. D. Campbell, U. s. Deputy Marshal; R. W. J. Reed, U. s. Deputy Collector of Customs; A. k, Gurr, chairman of standing committee appointed by Chamber of Commerce for reception of visitors.
 Captain Moore of the Dauntless expressed his appreciation at being rendered the keys of the city.
 The present cruise of the Daunt- less began in April when she sailed from Plymouth, England, for Der muda. From Bermuda the Daunt- less went through the Panama Ca-. nal, making calls at Colon, La Lib ertad, San Salvador, Santa Monica, Cal, and the following ports in British Columbia: Esquimalt, Co., max, Vancouver, Maple Bay, Nenai- mo.
 Leaving Wrangell Monday the Dauntless will make calls at Juneau and Sitka after which she will head southward, making calls at Van couver, Astoria, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, San Pedro, Canal zone, Jamaica, thence to Bermuda where the cruiser will arrive on oc- tober 15 to remain for some time.
 The crew of the Dauntless con- sists of 40 men including 26 off eers. The officers, headed by Cap tain H. R. Moore, D. S. O., are as fol- lows:
 Commander J. B. Bruce, Lieuten- ant-Commander R. onslow, Lieu tenant-Commander R. D. P. Hutch inson, Lieutenant L. V. W. Whet- stone, Lieutenant A. B. R. Sands, Lieutenant W. L. Bond, Sub Lieu tenant l. T. Robertson, Mate S. L. B. Mayb ury, Midshipmen Prowse, Brothers, Vince-Jones, Hodgkinson, Manton, Paymaster Commander J. R. Sale, Commander (E) B. w. Greathead, Sergeant Commander G. w. Woodhouse, Lieutenant (E) T. J. Turner, Paymaster Sub Lieuten- ant J. E. Langton, Warrant Engi- neer o. Ostler, Commissioned Engt- neer A. Pitt, Commissioned Gunner J. R. Pike, Gunner A. E. Stanley, Schoolmaster R. Smyth, Instructor Lieutenant Commander J. c. N. Taylor, Commissioned Gunner B. Steere.
 On Thursday afternoon tea was served by the ladies of Wrangell to the officers in the Bills Club rooms. Two dances were arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, one for Thursday night complimentary to the officers. and the other on Sat urday night complimentary to the men.
 On Saturday afternoon the cruis- CT will be opened to the public and everyone is invited. Launches will be available from the City Float.
 On Sunday afternoon the officers will entertain aboard the cruiser from 4:3O to p. m. This will be invitational.
 The officers will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon Monday at the Wrangell Hotel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Boyish Fight

BOISE, Idaho. = A boyish fight between two youngsters of unequal ages, has terminated in the Federal Court here with the filing of suit for $10,000 by the mother of the younger boy who got licked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Detroit Recalls Mayor

DETROIT-Mayor Charles Bowles today was placed as the first mayor of Detroit to be recalled from office. The majority cast against him was 3O,456 out of the 210,000 votes cast when he was elected to office. He has held office for six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24

CAIRO, Egypt = Three large e Egyptian cities, including the capi- tai, surveyed the consequences of yesterdays political rioting. Troops and police were on the lookout to guard against possible outbreaks but all was quiet. Six persons were killed yesterday and of the 237 wounded. seven were expected to die. The arrests in Cairo alone ex- ceeded one thousand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Another Endurance Contest

LAMBERT FLYING FIELD, St. Louis.-The Greater St. Louis en- durance airplane in which Dale Jackson and Forrest Obrine are at- tempting to regain their title of worlds champion endurance flyers, finished it's second day of cavorting with the clouds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Airmail Flyer Killed

HURON, Ohio William Freder- ick Martin of Pontiac, Mich,. flying the airmail from Cleveland to Pom tiac, was killed early yesterday whom his plane crashed on a farm near here. Fog, rain and darkness, coupled with the possibility of en- zine trouble, was believed by avia- tors to have caused the crash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank everyone who in any way extended acts of kindness and respect to the late Maurice Healy, during his illness or in con nectien with his funeral services.
 OLE JOHNSON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-07-24
Revise Naval Program

WASHINGTON-A revised naval construction program, necessitated by the London Naval Treaty is to be ready for. presentation to Con- gress next December.