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uPAC CRET"
HI DAWN-RASSVIET

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SVsry day. except Sunday, BY the Di
s~Detoriats of Russian Trados Union Of
lbs United States of America and
Canada.
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The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-06-15
THE CANNERY SENATORS

Senator'S BARLEY Howard, Thorn
as Jenson, Harry Pratt and John
w. Dunn.
Ben Grier, Joseph Murray, Thorn
as Scott, Sumner Smith, Thomas
Gaffney, Aylmer Rydeen, Ralph Lo-
men, Walter Fisher and Robert
Sheldon.
FOR THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA
Senators Charles w. Brown, Ar
thur Frame, Forest J. Hunt, VIII
A. Steel
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-06-15
''FISHERIES BILL DEFEATED TN
ALASKA LEGISLATURE"

The people of Alaska were agaln
defeated in the vital measures af.
fecting her fisheries. Special in
terests were again placed above
general interest by the CANNERY
Senators and Representatives.
The curious thing about our cleo.
lions is that the candidates openly
supported by the Special Interests
are nearly always defeated; but
when it comes to voting in the
legislature the Cannery and Trap
men always get enough votes to
defeat the People of Alaska
This reminds the writer about a
conversation he had with Joe Muir
ray, special interest representative.
1t was the day after the House was
organized. Murray was eight"
enough to be talkative, and said.
YOU deserve all the credit for
beating us all right But I want to
tell you that when we need those
birds who deserted us, we will
reach right out and take them"
The worst of it was that we knew
that he spoke the truth.
After adjournment sine die, the
same Joe Murray told Mr. Ross:
"You beat us at the start all right.
but when it came to the vital issue
Of taxation, we got 'em back"
This MASTERS VOICE."
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-06-15
REPRESENTATIVES,

Charles Benjamin, Charles Tergu<
son, William e. Worth. William L
Paul. Richard Sundquist, H. H.
Ross, Fred Johnston.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-06-15
Mr.. Arthur M. Free:

l have just received a copy Of
your speech printed in the Con-
gressional Record; and in answer
l will say that / have had 40 years
experience in the taking Of salmon
from the time they near the coast
until they reach their home
stream I have also watched them
On their spawning grounds year
after year for 40 years. Now,
please do not forget that. Your
friend, DR.. Gilbert, spent the en-
tire summer Of 1926 on their
spawning grounds in Alaska. Well
this is fine as far as it goes; but il
does not 60 far enough. DR.. Gill
bert deserves a lot of credit for his
fight to save fish, if that is what
he wants. Now, l want to save
fish, and l want to save the peo-
pie.
Mr.. Free, you know as we'll as l
do that in the States they had to
pass stringent laws to protect the
game from the game hogs. If you
are so anxious to save Alaska from
the fish hogs, and if you are really
honest about it, I will tell you how
There is only one way.
But before I go any farther, I
want to tell you that I know ali
about your first hand information
and from whom you got the princi-
pal part of it. AS to the fish ques-
ton in Alaska, I have a letter
from this teacher that proves be
yond doubt that he is not trying
to save all the fish he can, but in
stead he is working on the other
side of the fence and with the fish
hogs NOW THAT MAN SIGNED
HIS NAME HENRY O'MALLEY,
and if worst comes to worst, I in
tend to send that letter to Dan
Sutherland.
Here is the way. First limit all
traps and seines and gill nets to
Is fathoms; then limit all Gamer
les to line; then limit the pack
to $4,000 cases: then limit the sea-
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-06-15
SAM BUTTS LETTER TO
ARTHUR FREE, CONGRESSMAN


during the open season; limit
each cannery to 1 trap, the Tiger
of which must not exceed 12O feet.
the lead IS fathoms; allow them
to fish anywhere in tidewater; let
the Territory take 1 cent on each
fish that is caught, and the FEEDER
al Government IL cent revenue;
now to arrange the price of fish
from fisherman to Gamer, appoint
board of men, cannerymen,
2 fishermen, 1 Territorial and
Federal appointee and they can set
the price at reasonable figure.
Now, if the poor canneymen feel
that they have been too much
imposed upon to go ahead and can
for year or two, we'll that will be
fine for the Fish We might as
we'll starve all at once as to drag
along for 4 or or possibly 10
years half fed.
Mr. Free I am telling you that
Mr.. Hoover will have to shoulder
all responsibility for the disap-
pearance of the fish under his pre-
h0
cries is not, or will not be to blame
for everything, for I have a letter
from Mr.. O'Malley wherein he has
blamed the Department of Com
merce for action that has been
taken and advised me to do
the same. I would tell that to Mr..
Hoover if you were to call an in
vestigation of the Bureau of FISH
cries.
Yours truly,
SAMUEL E. BUTTS
Member Advisory Board Alaska
Fisheries Appointed By Governor
Bone at the Request of Herbert
Hoover.
small boy was having his hair
cut for the first time.
"How shall I cut it," asked the
barber.
with a hole in the top like my
daddy's please" was the reply.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-06-15

SAMUEL E. BUTTS
Member Advisory Board Alaska
Fisheries Appointed By Governor
Bone at the Request of Herbert
Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
MER|DEN MOURNS
 H. WALES LINES
Impressive Funeral Services
 Held This Afternoon

Meriden,. Conn. Jan. 14 R- Meriden and the Masonic fraternity today paid their final tributes to the Hon. H. Wales Lines whose funeral was held from his late home at 65 Pleasant street, this afternoon and was probably the largest ever held in this city. Private prayers for the family were said at the home at l. 45 o'clock and a public service, was held at 2 o'clock at the First Con- gregational church which was crowded to its capacity.
 Among the mourners were Mayor Wales L. Debussy. a grandson of Mir. Lines, and prominent Masonic state and city officials.
 Most Eminent Grand Commander r. Masons G. M. Valerie of Denver, colo. was unable to attend and was represented by Harry G. Pollard. past grand commander for Massa- chusetts and R. I.
 The body of the former mayor, nationally known and past Masonic treasurer was escorted from the house to the church by St. Elmo Commandery. Knights of Templars of which he was a charter member. The commandery was preceded by police detail and the Meriden mili- tary band.
 Delegations attended the funeral in a body from Meriden Lodge A. r. and A. M.; Meridian chapter. Order of Eastern Star: Merriam Post No. 5, G. A. R.; Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary, Meriden Lodge of Elks and employees of the H. Wales Lines Company.
 The services at the First Congre- gational church were conducted by the pastor. Rev. pr. Albert J. Lord in his eulogy paid a high tribute to the sterling character of MT. Lines and his unique personality which won friends for him every where. The pastor said that MT. Lines life was an outstanding ex- ample of ability to manage an lm- portant business and at the same time continue fraternal, civic and GndIlldDlG dCllNlIlCS. 1lS oehlSN eiie" Mir. Lines undoubtedly was one of the most widely known men in the country through his Masonic and other connections and was beloved by all his friends.
 "No one can take MT. Lines place in our city," said the pastor and ad- ded, He was Meridens grand old man."
 During the church service spe- cial musical program was rendered by a Masonic quartet under the di- rection of Frederick Byron Hill, or ganist at First Congregational church.
 Following the service an oppor- tunity was given MT. Lines host of friends to take last view of the body. Committal services were then held by the St. Elmo Commandery Knights Templars in tn echapel of the church due to the indictment weather.
 Special reservations were made at the church for the various organiz- ations attending the funeral. The following acted as usners: Franklin Vierce of New Haven, John P, Bacon of Middletown and Harry L. Stockwell, Arthur A. Schipke and Edward W. Augur, all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
City Items

A daughter. Barbara Jean, was born to MT. and Mrs. Clifton R. Smith of "A Austin street, Monday morning, January 10.
 The annual meeting of the Film Swedish Baptist chlrch will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the church.
 Thomas Dyson has been appointed degree master for Washington L.. Morgan lodge, Knights of Pythias, by Chancellor Commander Theodore Johnson.
 Benjamin Stewart of Bridgeport, department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, was visitor in New Britain yesterday. He called upon Theodore c. John son, his predecessor in office, while en route 10 Manchester, where he in- stalled officers of the Manchester camp.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
BROADCAST STUNT
 AT THE HOSPITAL
'Radio' Introduced at Noon
 Luncheon Of Rotary Club

Visions of the future furnished a real thrill to the nurses and internes at the New Britain General hospital today at noon. when a radio broad caster Hooked in' and described the scene in the hospital dining room as he talked. It was the regular hospital Rotary day, which formerly came every Friday but has been changed to every other Friday. Most of the nurses and all of the internes were assembled in the dining room, James S. North, president Of the training school. announced that WTIC would try a new rcientific ex- pertinent, with special tele-vision hook-up whereby the broadcaster , could see his audience as he spoke A radio receiving ser, supplemented with bottles containing colored liquids, extra and mysterious wires and a reflecting mirror was arranged over a doorway. The announcer in- troduced himself as Walter Johnson. described ii turn scenes at the Bond hotel. in Waterbury Chamber of Commerce headquarters and finally at the New Britain General hospital, calling nurses by name and telling some interesting personal jokes on some of the nurses, and the internes, as well as Dr. Reeks, Miss sMaude E. Traver and others.
 c. F. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of Landers, Fray & Clark, came in for considerable Kidding" by the broadcaster. who told some secrets about recent Florida fishing trip.
 Most of the hearers believed they had seen the trial of new Sfien- tiflc invention, until it was learned that the broadcaster was Pardon c. Hickey, treasurer of Landers. Frary & Clark, and that he was broad casting from an adjoining room in the hospital.
 The speaker was MT. Smith, who told the Inside facts about the fish ing trip" Mir. Smith spoke of the nursing profession and referred to the advantage and wisdom of hav- ing nurse to look after a person, when they come into the world, as they go through the world and when they leave at the close of life.
 Mr. North announced that Mir Smith has offered to furnish flowers to dress the tables for future Rotary meetings.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
AUTOS IN COLLISION.

While driving south on kensing- ton street this noon, J. E. Erickson of 51 Prospect street, was unable to avoid a collision with car owned by A. D. Clifford of 154 Kensington street, he reported to Captain Kelly. The left front wheel of MT. Clifford s car was pulled off and the left front fender damaged. The left front fender of Mir. Erickson's car was bent. The Clifford car pulled away from the curb as Mir. Erickson's car a pproached, according to the report.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

guilty and their cases were ad- journed while others entered guilty pleas and paid fines of 10 pounds.
 The "Kit Kat" club is well known to wealthy American visitors. Its membership include princes. dukes, cabinet ministers and members of parliament.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

at the we'll known society night club Kit kat' in Haymarket.
 Police raided the club on Dec. II and summoned the manager and secretary and nearly 60 members, mainly for the consumption of all coholic liquors after the hours pre- scribed by law.
 Some of the members pleaded not
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

brought by Thomas Fitzgerald and
 Bernard Costello that Perugini failed to pay them $25,0o0 on lottery ticket one of them had purchased on October IS, which proved the winning ticket on the draw. Peru gini claimed that the ticket was a and that the money had been paid to another man who al
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Won S25,OO0 on Lottery
 Ticket; Didn't Get It

Waterbury, Jan. If R-Pelegrino Perugini, 31, of 306 North Main street, was held under bonds of sl,- 900 on charge of selling lottery ticket. when arraigned in city court here this morning. Complaint was
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Prominent Britishers
 Appear in Police Court

London, Jan. 14 @-Nearly three score fashionably dressed men and
 women today crowded the Marl-
 borough street police court and tried
 to look digniAed as they answered charges of violating the liquor laws
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
legedly held the valid ticket.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Alma Christopher has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter. Edith c. Christopher. to Douglas MacGregor. son of Mir. and Mrs. Douglas MacGregor of Com. monwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Monkiewicz Appointed
 To COmpensatiOn Board

B. J. Monkiewicz, an attorney, was appointed to the board of compen- sation and assessment by Mayor Weld today He will fill out the un- expired term of L. Iskra, who ten- dered his resignation yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-09-21
ELEVEN AT AMERICAN u.
POINTS FOR GETTYSBURG
Coach Springston Driving Charges in Preparation
for Initial Contest Saturday-Three Other
Local Squads Open Play This Week.

George Washington's squad will
scrimmage with Georgetown tomor'
row on the Hilltop and was to stage
a stiff practice today in preparation.
The Colonial freshman candidates
were to get out today for the first
time to drill along with the varsity.
A four-hour practice was held yester.
day, a large share of the program
being devoted to the rudiments and
IA signal drill, followed by light
scrimmage. George Smith, who has
been playing at tackle. was sent to
the backfield and showed well at his
new post. Hartzog. 240-pound guard,
from Texas, also played impressively'
University of Maryland gridders are
rapidly getting in shape for their
opening contest Saturday with Wash
ington College at College Park. While
the Old Liners are not expecting to
loaf against the Eastern Shoremen,
Coach Byrd is pointing his charges
particularly for their big game with
South Carolina at College Park on
October ].
Marylard's stock has been boosted
by the addition to the squad of Henry
Lombard former Central High star,
who was not expected to return to
school this year. lie showed well in
Spring practice this year. Though at
school all last year as a freshman he
did not go out for the yealling eleven.
lie is a fast. aggressive player weigh
ing around 1S0 and should prove a
valuable addition.
Candidates for the Old Line fresh
men team were to report TO Coach
Jack Faber for the first time this
Evening star., 1927-09-21
FLIPPIN MAY PLAY
END FOR VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY, Va. September 81.
Harry Flippin, Virginia's track star
who won the national penthalon title
in New York City, has reported for
foot ball practice and is a candidate
for place as one of the ends
Flippin CAPTURED two first places and
three seconds in the Nationwide COM
petition with leading track and field
men from all over the United States.
The javelin throw was won by Flip.
pin with a toss of 1877 feet 8 inches,
and he also took first place by throw
ing the discus 105 feet & inches. He
placed second in the broad jump with
81 feet Z inches, in the 1,500.meter
run at sos o-5 seconds, and in the
200-meter dash at % 2-5 seconds.
Flippin has joined the Virginia squad
at time when men for the ends are
badly needed This younGster, who
was captain of Episcopal High School
two seasons ago, stands more than
six feet and weighs 1870.
Coach Earl Neale has been hunting
everywhere for ends. In his efforts
to fill the f1anks he has tried several
of his veterans from other positions
Capt. Cardwell was first given a
chance on one of the wings, but he
was shifted back nearer the center
Of the line. Now Pinkerton. halfback,
and Taylor. tackle, are both learning
the end play.
Dick Turner Of Washington, star on
the '26 freshman TEEN, seems likely
to play one Of the ends and if F'lippin
makes good at the other Pinkerton
will probably be returned to the back
field, leaving Tyler and Frank Meade.
second-string end last season, as re.
lief men for the wings
Evening star., 1927-09-21
Varsity Gridders Rush Work
MOHAWkS EXPECTING
SUCCESSFUL ELEVEN

Another successful campaign was
predicted for the champion Mohawks
after last nights drill Twenty
candidates reported. obtained uni
forms and went through light drill.
Another practice session will be
held Friday night. Players will report
at O'Clock at the club. New candi-
dates are asked to report Friday night.
Anarbes, another unlimited contend
er, will work out tonight at 1880 o'clock
on Union Park field. Coach Ty
Rauber has banded together some
promising material and is hopeful of
annexing the District title this Fail.
National Prep gridders have elected
Russell Carson president. Tom Dat
glish is captain and Charles Proctor is
secretary treasurer. They will seek
135-pound laurels.
Eskimos, who will seek the 100,
pound laurels. wish to schedule games.
Call Potomac 535.
Rex a. c. gridmen elected Buck
Miller to captain the team after
practice yesterday. Dan Mckenna,
manager, can be reached at North
1153-W.
All regulars and candidates are ask.
ed to report at 1T43 Rhode Island
avenue, at 1880 o'clock, at a meeting
of Columbia a. c. gridmen.
Cariyles, 1l5-pOund outfit. was
booked to practice this afternoon.
For games call John Anderson at Lin
coin 3ll2
Evening star., 1927-09-21
ROBERTS WILL LEAD
BOAT CLUB TOSSERS

ALEXANDRIA,. September al
Allan Roberts. guard. has been elected
captain Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club basket ball team, and Jack
Allen, center. manager. j. Earle
Ross is director.
Roberts, Clarke, Moore, Wiley and
Allen are veterans left from last
seasons team. Marshall Baggett and
Stanley Dreifus are newcomers signed
thus far. Old Dominion won the
Nautical League championship last
Winter.
A dance will be given in the cluba
house Friday night to raise funds to
buy equipment.
Episcopal High grid candidates
began practice yesterday afternoon
on HoXton Field. Herbert Bryant,
back. and Landlord, lineman, are lone
regulars at hand.
Petworth A. c. tOssers of Washing
ton will appear against st. Mary $
Celtics in Dreadnaught Park here
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Celtics want to arrange game with
fast Washington unlimited team for
Sunday, preferably with knicker-
bockers, Georgetown A. c., Silver
SDT1nS OT Cnd I1lICCkS. AUIu may
be reached at Alexandria 564 be-
tween 10 am. and pm.
Sarepta Lodge, Odd Fellows, and
No. 5 Motor Co. base ballers will mix
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the West and
Oronoco streets diamond.
Alexandria Fire Department prep
gridmen were to drill this afternoon
at $50 o'clock in Dreadnaught Park,
and tonight at 1880 o'clock will meet
at Columbia Engine Co. house, to plan
a dance for October 3 in Elks' Hall to
raise money for new uniforms.
Alexandria Gun Club will hold
shoot at its traps insJanney's- lane
Saturday afternoon~atT 1880 o'clock.
Acting Manager Leo DeetOn re-
quests that basket ball players in
terested in the formation of a CO.
lumbia Engine Co. team report at a
meeting in the clubrooms Monday at
7:30 pm.