davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
U. S. PAY ROLL RECEDES,
6O,27O Employees Here August 81
1875 Under July Total.

Moving back toward the pre.Nar fis-
ure, the Government pay roll in the
executive departments of the Federal
establishments in Washington showed
a. reduction of 1865 in number during
August. At the end of the month
the Federal employees numbered 6O,2!o.
Reductions took place in many of the
departments. although in some add1-
tions more than balanced separations.
In the Treasury there were 173 addl'
tions and 229 separations. leaving that
department with 14,477 employees on
August 81. the largest force In any
one department in Washington.
Additions for the month totaled s53,
while there were 1924 separations.
Before the war the Government 1orce
in the Capital was in the nelsnoor-
hood of 58, 900 persons.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Traffic Lights Demoralize Berlins
Transportation and Bring Protests

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN. October 2.-Thousands of
Berlin wives waited impatiently Fri
day evening for the return of their
husbands, while today hordes of work
ers and business men arrived at their
offices late. Chauffeurs. bus cOnduc-
tors and those using the transporta-
ton systems mingled, grumbling with
outbursts of rage. These were among
the results of the latest innovation in
Berlin traffic regulation. patterned
closely on the American system.
Traffic policemen have been replaced
by centrally controlled red. white and
green block signals. flashing auto
nlatically and allowing the traffic to
proceed and halt at regular intervals.
The first days results were a COM
plete debacle.
A trip which normally could be
made on foot in ) minutes took Is in
a taxicab. Four blocks along the
crowded Leipzeigerstrasse required 40
minutes on a street car The brief in
tervals between the halt and go sig
nails do not allow passengers time to
mount and descend from street cars
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Some peoples gifts are governed
by their means-others by thelr
meanness, says the Office Boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

The entire press condemns the sys-
tenn. but Chief Mosle of the traffic
police insists the system Is good and
that Berlners will become accustomed
to it in q few months.
However, the famous city planning
expert. Prof. f. Tiessen, told the
writer the system would not work in
Berlin. partly because of the tangled
nature of Berlin's streets and partly
because there still is much slow, heavy
horse and wagon and street car traf-
fic in Berlin.
Copyright 1926. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WADSWORTH CONFIDENT.
Says Democrats Will Have Hard
Time Shaking Public Faith.

NEW YORK. October 2 P.-Re-
publican victory in the coming New
York election. in the opinion of
James w Wadsworth, jr., candidate
for reelection as United States Sena
tor will constitute popular approval
of the administration of President
Coolidge.
Senator Wadsworth. formally ac-
cepting denomination at the Repub-
iican notification ceremony in the
Hotel Roosevelt tonight, declared the
Democrats will have Il hard time shak-
ing the confidence of the American
people in the President
Evening star., 1926-10-03
TOYS FROM OLD TIN.

0pe'ia Dispatch to The Star.
TACOMA. Wash, October 3
Christmas toys from Japan being un-
loaded here and reshipped to jobbing
centers of the country include novel
ties made from tin which has crossed
the Pacific many times.
The tin originally WAS used to carry
gasoline and kerosene in cans to the
Orient. There they were refilled with
SOY bean and other vegetable oils and
started back TO America.
E,mptied here into tank cars. the tin
was purchas sed by Japanese junk deal
ers. hammered fiat, baled and re-
turned TO Japan. In the tiny factories
of the island empire the tin soldiers,
horses and host Of other toys are
made for Santa Claus to deliver to
American boys and girls.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Oscar A. Thompson of New York City
william y. Bettis of Alexandra. Va. and
Myrtle A Nervine of Potomac. Va.
Clifton J. Downey and Jean English. both
of Akron. OHIO
Jesse c Terrence and Eleanor F. Kline,
both of Richmond. Va
RAYMOND r. Sdmer of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Elizabeth A. Phillips of Portsmouth,
Miles Znamenacek and Nellie O'Connor.
Gustave F. Benedict of Bay City. Tex,
and Elsie V Hauvev of this city.
Robert Maddox of this city and Mildred
Walker of Seat Pleasant. Md.
George /. Russelle and Millicent d. Lacey,
both of Warrenton. Va.
Allen s johnson and Kathryn H. Ealy.
Marshall y. Edwards and Anna Il.
William, H.. Porter, of Goldsh9ro. n; c..
Henry, c, Anderson Of Warrrenton Va.
Dave Schaffer of Atlanta. Ga. and Freda
Erpss of Philadelphia Pa.
George {. Toukin and Marie T. Jackson,
both of Portsmouth. Va
Harry f. Dwyer of this city and kleora
J. Coyle of Fdnor. Nd.
Ernest MeeNns and Mary Ellison both
RudoIph Moore and Ronetts E. Johnson:
Robert r Ely of Leesburg. Va. and Pearl
A Davis of this city.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
Peter \ McChesney. 90. 1904 Decatur ST.
Joel jenkins. 81. s602 R st. NV,
Mary Elizabeth Smallwood. S3, 1918 LIN
'oI! Eliza J. Liney. 73. 500 H INV.
Max P Powell; So 1928 & l4th a, St nv
Harry Zannelli 81 Walter Reed Hospital!
John J. Baird. 33 st. Elizabeth . Hospital
Arthur W. Lyons, "6, Walter Reed nos
infant of Joseph and Margaret Lloyd. 1
mouth. Providence Hospital
George w. Alexander b. Galllnger hos
' Mary F. Bailey. 40. so4 gath st: NV.
Magyie Clark "a 424 Washington at. NV
CoIIista Prather, %. Freedmens Hospital
I.urilIe Johnson % Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reportet
to the Health Department in the last q
hours:
Harry B. and Alice A. Bowie. girl.
Frank and Gertrude Hoffman. girl.
James G. and Helen G. Harper. boy.
Joseph P and Mary J. Russell. girl
William T. and Georgietta Croft, boy.
John J. and Marie NJ. Mangan. boy
Robert J. and Lorena White boy;
Edward H. and Mildred Kelffer. boy.
Frederick A. and Amelia OConnell, boy.
William and Dora Fine, boy;
James and Frances Hill. boy.
Frederick and Lucy Lukat boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

graduating class Of the Bliss Elec-
trical School yesterday in the board
room Of the District Building. The
Commissioners also called attention to
the proposed gigantic Federal build
ing program. and said that upon its
completion Washington will be the
most beautiful city in the world II 1t
is not now.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

The class is composed of approx.
mately 800 students. representing 3s
States, the District. Hawaii. Canada
Mexica. India and Siam.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Church Closed for Month.
, n;sn.toh tn The Star =.

snecial Dispatch to The STAR
ANDREW CHAPEL, Va. Octoner
2.-There will be no services at tne
Old School Baptist Church this month
Elder r. S. Dalton, from Baltimore.
who breaches on the first Sunday or
each month and the Saturday preceo-
ing. will go to Minnieville. below Oc-
coouan. and attend the union meet
ing tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Lord Beaverbrook. the Canadian
who has become prominent in Eng
land as a politician and newspaper
publisher. is writing a life Of Christ.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CLASS HEARS DOUGHERTY

Commissioner Sees Magnificent Fu-
ture for Washington.
The history of Washington was out
lined by Commissioner Proctor l..
Doueherty at a meeting Of the 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
TRADING ACTIVE;
PRICES UP
By w. s. COUSINS
international" News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-The sensa.
tional forward movement of General
Motors, Dupont, United States Steel
and other industrial market leaders
was promptly resumed today as
prices advanced on a heavy volume
of trading.
The market as a whole was ex-
tremely erratic. Within q few
minutes after it's swift advance to
around TIA. up points from the
opening, General Motors dropped
abruptly on professional selling to
1863, upsetting the market for
United States Steel and other spec
ulatiye favorites.
Stock brokers rnilled around the
General Motors post on the Stock
Exchange floor in a frenzy of ex-
element, clamoring for the prompt
execution of buying and selling or
ders.
A distinctly downward trend in
a number of prominent industrial
and motor stocks had been in prog
ress, even during the spectacular
advance of the high-priced favor
ties. Selling pressure against the
oil stocks unsettled prices there.
and losses were also sustained by
the copper stocks, the mercantile
shares, a few Of the motors and
the excitable specialties. Warner
Brothers fell abruptly to 52N for
d new loss OF about points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAR
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. "A small sup
ply of 5000 hogs met with poor
demand today. However, prices were
generally steady. Packers are
looking for $4,000 hogs Monday
and bought sparingly. Good light
and medium-weight butchers sold
up to $3.50. The market was
mostly Csc higher for the week.
Cattle and lambs sold steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-~Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 10c lower. Top,
$3.50, bulk, $11.75@1$7O; heavy
weight, $12.6O@13.8O; m e u M
weight, $13.25@13.SO; light weight,
$12.65@13.75; light lights, $11.7o@
13.4O; packing sows. $1O.75@12.SS;
pigs, $11.50@13.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves, ~ceipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $10@11.50; common and me-
dunn, $709.50; yearlings, $500
1910; butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
D11.25; cows, $5@8; bulls, $4.5OGD
ESQ; calves, $13@15.50; feeder
steers, $6@S.75; stocker steers, $3.50
@S.50; stocker cows and heifers
$406; Western range cattle, beer.
steers. $609.25; cows and heifers,
$4@750.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
culls and common, 50
@11.5O; yearlings, $9@11.50: COM
NOR and choice ewes, $4.50@6.r6;
feeder lambs, S12@13.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
NEXT PHTH|S|S
MEET IN ROME

Pasteurization OF milk and butter
will almost wholly prevent the
spread OF tuberculosis from cattle
to humans, delegates attending the
fifth Conference Of the international
Union Against Tuberculosis were
told today by DR.. William II. Park,
director Of the bureau of labora-
tories Of the New York City health
department.
"The pasteurization OF milk" DR..
amount OF bovine tuberculosis IN
lection In a community. If butter
is also pasteurized, bovine infection
is practically eliminated
In cities where pasteurization OF
milk Is in operation the amount OF
tuberculosis due to the bovine type
has decreased more than that due
to the human type.
Another factor In preventing the
spread of disease from cattle, ac-
cording to Dr. Park, IL to heat the
milk from infected cows before It II
fed to calves.
The International Unions confer
ence, which brought leading physi-
clans and scientists from % foreign
countries to this city, adjourned to-
day at the Mayflower. It will be
followed next week by the annual
meeting OF the National Tubercut-
osig Association.
Rome was chosen as the 1928
meeting place of the international
Union.
DR.. Raffaele Paolucci, Of Rome,
elected president Of the organization
at this conference, will not take
office until the opening of the 1928
conference. Until then DR.. Thee
bald Smith, Princeton, N. J., will
continue in office.
DR.. Leon Bernard, Paris, France.
was reelected secretary general.
New members of the executive COM
mittee are: Prof. A. Calmette.
France; DIR. E. Dewez. Belgium;
Prof. Francis Harbitz, Norway; DR.
RaeffeIe Paolucci, Italy, and Sir
Robert Philip, England.
This afternoon the delegates will
visit Mount Vernon and tonight a
banquet to the foreign guests will be
held at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
YOUTH NOT A VIRTUE
IN ALL EGGS, IS CLAIM

NEW YORK, Oct. Gold storage
eggs are as good. and in some
seasons better than fresh eggs. as
serted Charles F. Droste, president
Of the New York Mercantile Ex-
change. the first witness in the
investigation begun yesterday in the
county court house OF an alleged
conspiracy in the butter and egg
business.
He criticised the present State
law requiring that crates contain
ing cold storage eggs be so labeled.
Housewives are thus prejudiced, he
said, when as a matter of fact the
spring eggs stored and sold in the
autumn is generally a better egg
than the fresh egg laid in the
autumn.
For refreshment stands an cleo
trio cooking device has been in
vented that bakes a roll from bat
ter poured into it around a sausage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
VETERANS BUREAU AID
LAUpS HOSPITAL WORK

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. DIR. l..
M. Wilbur, of the Veterans Bureau
staff, representing Director Hines,
told the convention Of the Ameri-
can Hospital Association that the
bureau hospitals have extended their
work until they now constitute one
of the greatest relief organizations
in the world.
The hospitals, established to care
for service men whose ills resulel
from the World War, now take IL
veterans in need of medical atten
ton regardless of how and where
their ills originated.
The Veterans Bureau Hospital
Waukesha, Wis, was awarded a
certificate for the best organized
National Hospital day observance.
Honorable mention went to the Phil
lppine General Hospital, Manila, and
the Veterans Hospital. st. Louis.
c. j. Cummings, Tacoma, Wash,
chairman of the award committee
recommended department of edu-
cation that will carry on a con-
tinuous propaganda for hospital Wis.
itation on National Hospital day,
May IL, /. the department to work
through the Chicago headquarters
Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
MAY TIGHTEN
ARMY PACK
BY international News Service

by AulcKW6ttOmat NEWS GeESACS
ALDERSHoT, Oct. Can the
British Tommy be relieved Of the
burden of his pack when marching
to the fighting line?
This is the problem which the
present British army n1aneuvers at
Aldershot are trying to solve.
The main idea is to find out how
much Of the burden carried by
every soldier In the fighting line
may be transferred from his shoul-
ders to the first line transport
made up entire of motor vehicles.
The question is asked: Can the
soldier go into battle with little
more baggage than his weapons.
ammunition and clothes he stands
In, and can he rely upon motor
transport to carry his other belong
ings-coats. pack, haversack, ra-
tons, field dressings, and so on, and
deliver them to him when and
where he may need them?
If these questions are answered
satisfactorily, then the soldier In
future will go into battle meta
phorically stripped to the buff" in-
stead OF carrying load weighing
anything up to so pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
LEGION To USE
LEv|ATHAN

The American Legion will use the
giant ocean liner Leviathan to
transport delegates to the Paris
convention next year. according to
an announcement following a con-
ference between John J. Wicker, jr.,
legion director of travel, and A. {.
Dalton, president Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Some of the legionnaires will be
making their second trip on the
great ship which transported SO
many American troops to France
during the World War.
Although the fleet corporation has
agreed to charge minimum trip
fare of SITS in comparison to the
usual minimum of 1865. it is ex-
pected that greater average reve
nue. will be received than for any
trip during the past four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
BELT TIES FLA.
HURRICANE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. A.
Miami will spring up as il by
magic to its former glory. The ef-
fects OF the hurricane have not been
as disastrous as dispatches would
lead People to believe"
This was the statement of DR..
J. L. Holmberg, Miami millionaire
and former resident of Minneapolis.
who arrived here from Florida
shortly after the hurricane had
devastated parts Of southern Flo
rida.
DIR. Holmberg went to Miami 1s
years ago, when that city num-
bered only 5000 inhabitants and
was a pioneer in the upbuilding Of
the city.
Florida people recognize the facs'
that devastating hurricanes, such
as struck Miami recently, come
only once every 100 or 200 years,
while tropical hurricanes are NOT
uncommon. Another may not oc-
cur again in a lifetime"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
NOTED SCULPTOR FINDS
SKYSCRAPERS POETIC

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Constantin
Brancusi, whose sculptures have
caused much controversy in Eu.
ropean and American art circles in
the last two decades, will oversee
his coming exhibition here.
The exhibition is sure to create a
new storm of censure, ridicuIe and
praise when it takes place.
America is a country in prog
ress," he said. II find here in New
York great new poetry seeking
its peculiar expression. In archi-
lecture you have found it already
in the great skyscrapers. We in
Europe are far behind you in this
field.
but the sulpture In your public
squares is ridiculous. 1t has moth
ing to do with contemporary Ameri-
can life. 1t is dead. Your Jazz mu-
sic. that Is better, more conformable
to modern life. in my ears, than
more traditional musical forms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
LONG GAS LINE
IS PLANNED
By Internatlonal Sow ssrvIce

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 2.-One
of the largest long-distance gas
trunk lines in the world, stretching
from the Texas Panhandle to Kan.
sas city and serving vast section
of the Middle West. ID to be laid
by a new s25,OOO.OoO corporation
financed by Eastern and Midwest
ern capital.
The main line from Kansas City
is to be a 2O-inch one. with large
laterals branching off on either
side, supplying natural gas to q
large number OF communities over
an extensive territory. The corpora
ton which will undertake the
project consist of the Emerald Oil
Company, Of Winfield, KAN. aad as
ISOLATED interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
NAVY PLANS TO LAUNCH
NEW AIRPLANE CARRIER

The Navy Department: contra
dicted reports that the giant air.
craft carrier Lexington could not
be launched at the Fore River ship
yards because of insufficient water
in the channel at Quincy, Mass.
The ship has a draft of % feet
aft and about 20 feet forward as
she will be launched. The river
has a low-water depth of 22h feet
and a high-water depth of 81 feet.
BY trimming the ship and balanc.
ing the draft the Navy declares it
will be possible to launch her with
out difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Grains opened
steady today with wheat unchanged,
corn 1sc higher, oats unchanged
TO &c higher.
Opening prices:
Wheat-December, $141K 01.415s.
May. $1.46K @1.461a.
Corn-December, S05s oslo; May,
S7ac.
Oats-December, 44A 044Ac; May,
1875 048I5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints, 52@52hc; tubs
61@515c; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
45@4
Eggs-Current receipts, 37@39c
fresh selected, 42@45c; white, near
by, 45@4Sc.
Poultry-Hens, light, 10000
hens, heavy, 29@30c; ROSTERS, ITO
18c; springers, 29@30c; ducks, 300
32c; geese. 20@25c; turkeys, $50
4Oc.
getables-Potatoes, Michigan
$3.75m4 400; tomatoes, homegrown,
5O@75c per basket; cabbage, home.
grown, 50075c per bushel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
J0TT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Voct. I'm
police court today, Robert Moore,
colored, charged with driving a car
under the influence of liquor,
pleaded guilty and was fined 800
and costs. His drivers permit was
revoked for a year. Bill Jim, an
employee of carnival which is
showing in the city, was arrested
by City Manager Morton last night
for being drunk. Mr.. Morton
knocked him down when he tried
to run away. Jim was fined $14
for being drunk and $13 for re-
sisting arrest.
An automobile driven by Police
man Wesley Shoots ran into a tele-
phone pole when Henry West, col
ored, whom Shoots and another Off
Ger had arrested, jumped on Shoots
and attempted to choke him. West
had already put up a fight when he
was arrested. He will be tried Mon
day on charges of violating the pro-
hibition law, resisting arrest and
disorderly conduct.
The four-day session of the North.
ern Virginia School Principals AS
ISOLATION which has been in session
here will close this afternoon. Yes
terday the association inspected the
Alexandria High School.
A local branch of the Forty
and Eight Society of the Ameri-
can Legion was organized here
last night. w. C. Roberts, Of the
local post, was elected chef de care;
HI. H. Porter, of Clarendon, chef de
train: Louis Hoy, correspondent;
George F. Downham, commissiare,
and William F. Meeks, guarde.
According to the report of Robert
s. Jones, president of the local
branch OF the Red Cross, $752.96 has
been raised for the relief of Florida
sufferers. With the exception of
the election of Mrs. r. p. White
stone to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. J. Y. VIII.
liams as secretary, the officers were
reelected.
The American Legion met this
afternoon to paint and build con.
crete base for the captured cannon
which has been adjoining the post
office square for the past year.
The Chamber of Commerce has
appropriated money for a mar ker.
Capt. Charles j. Deahl has been ap-
pointed chairman of a committee
to arrange for the celebration of
Armistice day.
Judge G.. Latham Fletcher, of
Warrenton, will preside over the
corporation court Monday in the
case of Clarke V. Dickerson as
Judge Howard w. Smith has asked
Governor Byrd to relieve him from
sitting in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
LURE OF ARCTIC REGION
is DIFFICULT TO RESIST

LOS ANGELO, Oct. Six years
in the Arctic wastes with only one
vacation" in civiliza ton should be
enough-but the Arctic like the des-
sert, has habit Of making men
come back after they have solemnly
vowed never again"
Therefore, although DR.. Harald
Sverdrup. Norwegian scientist now
in Los Angeles for a vacation, says
he does not intend to go back to
the country of ice, after six years
spent with the Amundsen expedi.
ton, he adds:
"That is, l don't think I shall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
JERUSALEM TO DISCARD
WELLS FOR PIPE LINES

Jerusalem has discarded its wells
for modern water supply system,
a dispatch to the Commerce De-
partment from the American Con-
sui of Jerusalem revealed.
British engineers have constructed
a huge gravity reservoir on the
outskirts of the Holy City to which
water is pumped from the Ain
Farah Springs, go meters below
sea level. The Palestine Govern
ment paid for the waterworks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
KREISLER SEES JAZZ
ALL RIGHT AT TIMES

LONDON, Oct. 2.-"Jazz is all
right in it's proper place" said Fritz
Kreisler. noted violinist, on his ar
rival in London today. He con-
tinued:
"The trouble Is that 1t lives by
stealing and Decorating great
works. When l am in the mood
for 1t, It stirs my pulse"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
SHIP At IRE WINS
RACE To PORT
By international News Service

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. The
freighter New Britain. with fire in
her hold since Thursday night.
steamed into the port at Charleston.
S. c., at $50 o'clock this morning,
where naval fire-fighting trucks
were waiting to extinguish her
blaze, according to a wireless mes
sage received here from the Coast
Guard cutter Seneca, who accom-
panied her for the race for port.
The crew was soon relieved by
volunteer fire fighters, and power
full streams Of water were pouring
on the burning ship. the message
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
CATCHES OF SWORDFISH
TOTAL 100000 POUNDS

Landings of mackerel and sword
fish at New England ports greatly
increased during the first seven
months of this year, compared. to
last year, the Bureau of Fisheries
Of the Commerce Department an
nounced.
Sword fish landed during the first
seven months totaled 1,430 900
pounds. The whole catch last year
was only 1927 900 pounds. Mack
erel landed during the first seven
months amounted to 15,810,000
pounds.