davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
INTEREST IN RAILS
ON STOCK MARKET
Accumulation in Anticipation,
of Several Good March
Earnings Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 23,--Chief spec
ulative interest in todays brief ses-
sion Of the stock market switched
from the industrials to the rails, sew
eral Of which attained record high
prices. The general list presented the
same irregularity that has character
lied most sessions of the past few
weeks with aggressive huliish demon
strations in a few speciaities being
eounteracted by the renewed weak.
ness Of the oils and motors.
Week end business and trade re.
views disclosed considerable irregu'
larity. with reports of further de
cline in steel production as one of the
chief items. The credit situation con-
tinues easy. although some tighten
ing may be expected next week in
preparation. for month end settle
nents,
Heavy Speculation In Rails.
Heavy accumulation of the rails
presumably was in anticipation of the
appearance of several excellent March
earnings statements next week
Anthracite coalers led the advance.
Delaware & Hudson soaring 6%
points TO 207h, the highest price
since 1907, and then easing to 206 On
realizing. Reading, Lehigh Valley
and Baltimore & Ohio also reached
new high ground. as did Atchison,
Frisco common, Missouri Pacific com
mon and preferred. Katy" common
and Texas & Pacific, Atchison and
Frisco lost all their gains and closed
fraettonaly lower.
- r-fa,
inspired by the widespread unsettle.
ment in the industry as the result OF
overproduction, sent Marlsnd, Phil
lips and Standard OH of California 20
new low levels for the year. +. w.
MarIand's statement that prices OF
crude already are below the cost of
production, and that it would not
help the industry to cut prices fur.
ther probably inspired some Of the
selling
Renewed selling of the motors may
have been inspired by he publication
of the annual report of the Yellow
Truck & Coach Co. which showed a
net profit of $3.50 17S. as compared
with $2,330, ,743 in 1925. After pay.
ment of preferred and class r divi
dends, there was deficit of 1908
322. General Motors showed a net
loss Of IA at 193A and Mack trucks
and Nash each yielded about a point,
Briggs Has Break.
An extreme break of nearly 4
points in Briggs, nearly half Of which
was recovered, was based on reports
Of a serious explosion in one Of it's De
troit plants.
Spectators for the advance again
were active in such Issues as Ameri-
can Radiator Bayuk Cigars, Case
Threshing Corn Products, CRANKY
Copper, International Nickel and
United States Cast Iron Pipe, nearly
all Of which attained record high
prices. On the other hand, selling
pressure was r. 1er persistent against
Allied Chemical, Colorado Fuel, du
Pont, Freeport Texas, International
Paper, National Enameling, Texas
Gulf Sulphur, United States Rubber
and Worthington Pump, some of
which broke through TO new 1927
| lows
A further advance in Italian lire to
around 5.28 cents, the highest since
May, 1922, was the only change OF
consequence in the foreign exchange
market Demand sterling ruled
around s485A and French francs re-
mained firm above 3.91 cents.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
wEEYTLs FARE BETTER.

! NEW YORK, April % LF).--Be-
eause the Winter of 192627 was not
quite as cold as that Of 1886, the
bon weeyit no doubt has survived IN
numbers sufficient to cause moderate
damage to the cotton crop over much
larger areas in Louisiana and Texas,
saws DR. George u. Smith, formerly
in charge Of the weevil labratot'y at
TaIuluah, La He considers the area
I'm the cotton belt subject to boil weevil
damage is about four times as great
as last year.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 20 GP).-Rye
steady: No. Western las fob. New
York end 1885, elf, export. Barley
steady; mailing, 95a9T elf New York.
Wheat spot steady. No. l dark North
srn Spring elf, New York. lake and
New York. all rail, l.52 No. l
Manitoba lake and hail to arrive
1921 in bond. Corn spot firm; No
2 yellow elf. track, New York, lake
and rail S8M No. 3 yellow, do S5is
Oats. spot quiet: No. 3, white, "a
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Money to Loan

Secured By hrss deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest aud cQmmieuons
Joseph /. Weller aIss. saC "sss' s.S I Z Mn. nm.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
GOODS DEMAND FAIR.

NEW YORK, April 23 0H).--New
prices named for Fall deliveries Of
prints and percales are on the basis
Of the current season, According TO
announcements by leading printers.
Cotton goods were in fair demand,
with more inquiry for print cloths.
More business came forward on
fancIes and specialties for FAN mems 5
wear fabrics. Raw silk was regarded
as nominal, due to the situation in
yapan markets. silk printed fabrics
were selling more freely. Burlaps re,
manned quiet with an easy tendency.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BUTTER rs LOWER.

CHICAGO April % t49.--Butter
lower; receipts, 11,732 tubs; creamery
extras, 48; standards, As; extra tirsts,
47a47 1a: tirsts, 4512a46; seconds, 42a44;
Eggs higher. receipts, 1885 cases;
firsts, 23a23A; ordinary firsts, 223;
packed extras, 2612; storage
packed firsts, 26.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
STEEL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, April % (P)--Pro-
dnction Of iron and steel in the Ma
honma Valley continues at rate OF
- per cent capacity Moderate i'm
provement is reported in ingot out
put. sheet production and tin mill
schedules. A better market is de-
veIoping i'm merchant bars.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
STEEL BUYING DOWN.

NEW YORK, April % tP).-Buying
of steel products Is reported to have
been reduced materially in the last
few weeks, present demand in vari-
Gus products being 10 to 80 per cent
below the volume in the second half
of March. Decreases in contracts are
reported for all products.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TRuSCnN STEEL.

NEW YORK, April % tP).-~Truscon
Steel Co.. had working capital of
S6,552,145 on February %. when cur
rent assets were figured at $9g863, ,113.
Total assets We're $16,169,589 and SUR
Mus of S4I36750
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Among those to be heard this eve
ming in the Cavalcade program
broadcast by WEAF, New York, over
the NBC red network at 9:10 are
the Stratford Four, Mac and Lennie,
T. Kirsch, cellist and Adam Carroll,
pianist. Harold Sanfords orchestra
will open the program with the
"Cavalcade March"
A correspondent of New Ross, In
diana, replys to Fishing the Airs
questions on chain stations and the
Federal Radio Commission, asked to
readers of the column in Mondays
Times, Oct. 16, with statement IA
voring independent to chain sta
lions. because they offer more va
r1ety and because the programs of
two or three chain stations crowd
other broadcasts from the air, since
they cover the dial from 285 meters
up"
The first reason Is largely matter
OF opinion, but the other has more
foundation. This writer grants the
desirability of having some pro-
grams over national systems and
suggests workable plan with which
to eliminate the evil of two or more
stations on the same wave length.
He would reduce the number of
stations, in the first place, to $50
which would make about four to
each of the ninety-one wave bands
granted to the United States. These
stations should be redistributed over
the country so as to give oye to each
Of the four sections, east, north
south and west. This would assure
better reception of both chain and
independent stations according to
the gentleman from New Ross.
Radio is new, and doubtless, in
its period of adjustment, has not
reached the ideal of just the right
proportions. Is the plan suggested
for remedy feasible? Do you know
Of a better one? Address your
letter to Fishing the Air, Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
WKBF (1190-252l INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
BY Ahern

WKBF (1190-25sl INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club)
500 p. M-Late news bulletins Ind
sports indianapolis News)
$50 p. M.--IndianapoIis Ford dealers
$3.50 r. M-Conmunity talk by. Joseph
c. Gardener, president Old
"WEDNESDAY MORNING
1900 A. M.--Recipe exchange.
1880 A.M.-Live stock market. Weather
's'00 S''nzs sa4sll. Esss S12sss o .s
IS O'clock
WgAL l2s6) Administrations
KDKA lsls) Pittsburghsconcert.
MEBH isSs( cShhHi ssgo@cSiIdrens club.
WOR (422) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WEET (447l 1oston-Concert.
WEAF (4s ss New N'sYe orkobSinner music To
WRC (46el, VITO 1887. N'
WIp 1903! Acknowledgement.
WCAE (5l7l Acknowledgement.
WNYC (5s5) New York-Pianist; markets;
Italian lessons.
$50 O'clock
WIKI (265l Cleveland-o Orchestra.
VIDAL 1885, acknowledgements
W W%So ts7Sl!, sSshsnectadyf Orchestra.
KPo (42s( San Francisco-organ.
WJR l44ll Detroit-Ensemble
VIII C(535) Acknowledgement.
&c O'clock
WSEA 1859 Norfolk-Concert.
WPG (273J Atlantic City-Concert.
WWNC t297) Asheville-Concert.
WGN 800 chicago-stocks; Uncle Quinn:
wRNY 5000 New york-variety.
KDKA (a16) Pittsburgh--sacred song con-
WGHP ls1sl Detroit-organ.
Wis .345N Chicago-supper bell program;
KTHs $50 Hot 'ss prinssmorsazn recital;
WAN ftSafst t4oo, oleveland--orchessra.
WLw (42s) incinnati-Entertainers: or
wJR t441l Detroit-orchestra Ford and
,,, Glenn; The Dreamers:
VIZ ass fs7 New SnSSe oERPaas on Dogs the
w EsTlA tssaj New york-soloists: talk;
WBAP 5000 Fl Worth-Concert.
WOW (508l Omaha-Classical.
WCAE t5l7) Pittsburgh-Theater program:
Uncle Kay-Bee: talk.
$3.50 O'clock
WIKI (2e5l Cleveland Instrumental.
WBAL (285l Baltimore-Quartet.
WIZ S4ndi Iso9s' New York-Cook's travelos'
WOO lsos) PhiladelphiaZTrio.
WHO (535l Des Molnes--Orchestra.
WNYC $3.50 New York-Soloist.
VITO (535) MISREPRESENTATION.
- O'clock
WAY (22D Cleveland-BeautifuI melody
wppo (24e) chattanooga-concert.
WPG (273l Atlantic City-Dance.
WLIB (306l Chicago--Concert.
, WRMY 1907 New York-Musical.
WSM SAD notwithstanding storyi din
Wis ls4S] Chicago Orchestra; oriental
VICES ts4s) New York-soloists: trio.
WSAI t3eN Cincinnati-Maids Of meldy;
webb $500 Chicago Orchestra; brass
quintet; harmony.
WBBM 1887 Chicago---Concert.
KPO 1929 San Francisco--Children's hour.
WLW t428) acknowledgements and
WEEP l4l7) Eoston--Musicale.
WIZ (454l New York-Stromberg-C Carlson
hour. To WHAM (27s). WBAI (285),
KpKES,A 1919. wBz $3.50. wJR i44l),
wEAF ass New York-oreat moments in
history. To WWJ 1881. Voc (375) !,
WTAM 900. WIFI, tao5). WRC (46o).
wFAA 500 500 Dallas-orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
. ERENADES harmonic well
CREo: u. PET.6R.

F. ERENADES harmonic well
IC with bright stars, particular
~ ly when played by the
Bright Star trio, This soft and sweet
form Of music will be broadcast by
WRNY, New York, at this evening
in the regular Bright Star hour.
The program of famous serenades
follows;
:. Sef'Hau' Bright Sta. TRIO
Spanish serenade" l,olita) Buzzi-Peccia
!. yitali Koretzky. Ts snprh.r..,,.z.
SsF'naos Bright Star TRIO ie'nuo'''.A''1'
."sersnedae Espaggnole." op 20: No.
Mr.. Xbfasha Borodkin. cello ie10UA
t'serenade" lMilenkal ...Jan Block
eFenade op Herman xi' Kotzsehmar
Bright Star Trio
.'Harleauin,s serenade" from the op1;
era Sitah koretzky. Tenor as0H'ovArO
S'r'nad' Bright Star Trio franz D'0i"
Z Vocal music by members Of the
Stromberg Carlson Quintet, cello
solo and selections by the Strom-
berg Carlson Orchestra under the
direction of Rosario Bourbon will
make up the Stromberg Carlson
hour to be broadcast by the NBC
Blue network from WIZ, New York,
at Z this evening.
Three selections will be sung by
the quintet, "Mammy's Little Kinky
Headed Boy" Dreaming" and 1--WE"
A. r. McAdams will be heard in a
bass solo, the "Armorer's Song" from
Robin Hood"
The Stromberg- Carlson Orchestra
will present q varied program, in
GLIDING Halvorsen's "Einzugmarche
Der Bojaren," 1.-THE Cocoanut
Dance" by O'Hara, selections from
sThe Desert Song" and group Of
dance tunes.
A fifteen minute program by the
Crosley Quintet broadcast at tbs
this evening by WLW, Cincinnati,
will include:
strins Quartet in "B Flat major" Mozart
SONATA Virginiaesoue" tpiano and yio-
t The Fo oPin S Concert Orchestra shsa
will broadcast from the same sta
ton at 8, program of sacred mu-
sic. The orchestra is directed by
VIM. Stoess. This program follows:
"Grand Professional :.:...... .San>lar
Passing Of the Priests" Burmese Suitel
minimum. Amy Woodforde-Finden
Group. 49,, co,nos
e. .. lave Haria~ .G9 Nay3n
3. .Preehlsrs Cprayerj .........; ;Tosti
Cornet solo with orchestra "The Holy
descriptive I'm Monastery Garden ''
.'siis;er;e;rie"; iii Trovatorej Verdi
"Tihs War March " Of the Priests
(Athalia) .................. Mendelssohn
Characteristic
I a. "Angelus'' Frimf
b. In q Convent" .........E. .Friml
Selection: abide With Me- ....... Monk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

wIP (5oa) Philadelphia-Nanvy day pro-
wcAE OLD observation-disclosures
1870 O'clock
WHAD (27e) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro-
wfMJ (2o4j Milwaukee-Theater review.
KEAB (3O9) overwhelmingly, OF Ne
~ 6ras KIP program lanar corcert
VILLA 1881 Clearwater-variety.
WEAF l4s2l New York-Sealy air weayers
t99sSSSI.. WFAA (5oo).' KsD6 (545J.
WOW (50Sl Omaha--Classical.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Trio.
WOOD (246) IChattanooga-Concert.
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Recital.
WPG t273l Atlantic City-Concert.
WRNY (3O9j New York-Trio; talk; SOLO
wCBD (345) Zion, Ill.-Male chorus; vocal
trio; concert quartet.
WGBS. (349) New York-Soloist; recital;
wyyp 1855 echicago-Theater program;
KRIS MHsse lsss hot Gaos gprings-soloists.
WBBM 1897 Chicago--Variety.
WLW (42sl CincinnatiaoIchestra.
- e., Wal RNu ,2sssss},. KDKA $3.50, WEI
kew 4ell Portland-.-Concert.
wFaE w ssas N $685. WN sSs Ms
WV 1881. WsAI SGD. WDAF 800
VII lzo5). Wcco t4isj. WEET (447j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

W WHAs 4s tl w MEG si 49, ESR ttIs}
wBaP 800, TT. worth-ouartet.
WIP (508) Philadelphia-Ben's banjo boys.
WOW (5o3) Omaha-Popuiar and old-time
wTAG (517) Entertainers,
WNYC 1885, New York-Soloists; educa-
wT riga 1857 SsS' Harttord-Consert; harmony
$3.50 O'clock
wTMJ (2s4l MilwaukeeZHarmony 80.
KPO (428) San Francisco-Concert.
WHO (535) Des Moines-Victorians.
% o'C4gck-
WAY (227) Observation-Disclosures.
VIDAL t2s5j Baitimore-Dance.
WGN ,(s06l Chicago-Entertainer: en-
w fssI'9e 1867 SS9sS New York-orchestra.
CNRR !5i2j Regina-vocal and instru-
WIZ 1881 springheld-.soloist;.
WAX l3s7l ,Jacksonyille1E,Radio club; II.
wEBH 1se6l Chicago-stage show.
woo (375) Davenport-Dance music.
WBBM (389l Chicago-Popular.
WCCO t416l Minneapolis-st. PauEsolo-
WV Ii28l Cincinnati-variety.
WJR CAD Detfoit--Red apple club.
WIZ asa New York-Gaboliers.
~ b SsT ID TO VII
wFAA (50o) Dal.as-Music.
W1P 5000 Philaoelphia-Movie broadcast;
WOW 5SHs isosi omata--orchestra.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Theater artists;
VlctorlanS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

wNYo $3.50, New YOrk-orchestra: edu-
VITO 1851 Hartford-o Quintet.
$40 O'clock
wEAF (492l New York-The Cavalcade.
o WGR (303l. WSAI 1851, WCHS (36ll.
IVY Cs5so6 wR mAT ttssooss VS. VS. tssS
WTAG (5i7 ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
$50 O'clock
WHAM (278l Rochester-Organ.
WBZ 1881 pringheld-Orchestra.
WEEP (447) Boston-Orchestra
WIZ (454) New York-Orchestra.
VITO 1881 acknowledgements.
10 O'clock
wPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
wTMJ (2e4) Milwaukee-Orchestra.
wsM t341) Nashville-Orchestra
WGBS (349) New York-Harmony duo;
xylophone; orchestra.
WMCA (370i New York-Orchestra
KGo 1894 oakland-Pilgrims;
WTAM C40oj acknowledgements.
XIII (405l Los Angeles-Musical.
WHO (4l6l chicaso-songs orchestra;
WOR Cz22I Newark-orchestra
WLW t428l acknowledgements.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Violinist.
VIGIL (4e4) Chicago-Stage show.
WEAF (492l New York-Janssen's Hoi-
BRAY 6Tas, oG ThH TSso, To WWJ ts7Sl' WIFI
wFAA (5ooj Dalias-Band concert
-10:30 O'clock
KDKA (31el Pittsburgh-Theater
WIP (500) Philadelphia-Dance.
KYW (526) Chicago
-11:0O O'clock
COAT NETwORK-San Francisco Ever
ready hour. To KoMo 5000. KGo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

(ssN, KPo (42sl. KFoA CAD, XII
1881.
WAY (227) Cleveland-Night owls.
KOHL (27s) Council Bluffs-Orchestra.
CNRv (291) Vancouver-Theater.
VIVID 1867 Chicago-String trio and en-
tertainers.
XIII (405l Los Angeles-Soloists.
WHIT C416) Chicago-Popular.
WSB (476l Atanta-Concert.
WFAA (500) Dallas-Theater.
WCAE (517) observation-disclosures.
Ia O'clock
COAST. NETwoRK-san. Francisco-'The
Vagabonds at an old-fashioned huskin
bee" TO KCMO 1900. KHQ 1901 d,
KGO (384). KPO (428). KFOA (447) 4,
R.FI (46sl. kew ADD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Dial TwisterS
Central Standard Time

WFBM. (1O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light COL
500 p. M.-Late news and sports I'm.
dianapolis Times.
5:15 P. M.--Safety talk by Sergeant
Frank Owens.
$3.50 p. M.-Indianapolis Athletic Club
and Columbia Club orches-
tras.
1880 p. M-Kruae- Cornell hour (Ma-
$500 P. M.-Leo Eando hour Of old
fashioned music.
300 p. M-American Legion boxing
LtPych 4
"WEDNESDAY
1900 Noon--Acme-Evans grain mar
ket reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25

COAT NETwoRK-San Francisco Ever
ready hour. To KOMo 5000. KGO
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
SICK CONVICT |S PARDONED BUT DIES
 E|V ROUTE ID HOME
ONE TIME MAYOR OF ST. CLAIR, MICH; ROBBED BANK OF
 $2,OOO

SAN DIEGO, April 26. (P)-Par- doned from prison that he might go to his home at St. Clair, Mich, to die. Allen R. Mordord at one time mayor of the Michigan town, sue cumbed on the train before reaching his destination. His body was talk en from the train for embalming with out funds. Mordord had been fighting a losing fight against tuber- culOsis.
 Using an ammonia gun he robbed the SOth and University street bank .tf.
 of $2,000 in currency at the noon hour Captured at Fl Centro he was brought back to San Diego where he made complete confession of the crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

Lucky says: Yesterday he said he was satisfied but he will not be contented till his customers are satisfied that his contentious are sat- .isfactory to them. Then all will be both contented and satisfied.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
RIFLES OF FRIENDS
 DEFY NE|GHB0RS
GEORGE WARREN, RANCHER, !, SERVED NOTICE TO vACATE
 HOME 48 HOURS

BIG PINE, Calif., April 26. (P- George Warren. rancher, relying up- on the rifles of a small band of his trusted friends today was fortified in his home in the Alabama foothills north of here, prepared to resist any effort to drive him from his stronghold. Warren was given AS hours to quit Owens valley last Sunday night when served with notice from group of residents from that section.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
RELOCATION ACT ID PROVIDE 75PER CENT REVENUES FOR ROADS HUGE TEN YEAR PROGRAM PLANNED SACRAMENTO; UP
 FOR FINAL ACTION

SACRAMENTO, April 26. (P-The Senate after brief debate by a vote of 30 to 3 on the tax bill and the companion allocation act, sent the bills to the assembly file for final action. During the early part of the next week under the 5 cent per gal lon tax a fund estimated at more than s12O,OOO,OOO will be raised for carrying on the state road building program. During the coming ten years the allocation act provides that 75 per cent of the revenues be deel- egated to primary roads and p to secondary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory. at The Gateway office. :f.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-26

TWO DIE IN ToRRENTlAL RAINS
 SYDNEY, Australia, April 26. P)- Torrential rains falling in New South Wales in the last three days has re- suited in the death of two persons and tremendous property damage.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-21
O'MALLEY HAS NO EARS

It is very doubtful, acording to Attorney F. H. Foster, if the recent petition of the Cordova business men asking Secretary of Commerce Hoover to amend the fishing regula- tions next year, will be needed at Washington. While in Seattle three V ecks ago. MT. Foster had occasion to discuss the issue with Commits s,oner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley MT. O'Malley told the Cordova at terney at the time he could see nc possible chance for the regula- tions to be changed next season. In the face of this proposed closing ID of the fishing on the Copper Riv ar delta, modification providing for more liberal laws was consider nd highly improbable, the fish com missioner told MT. Foster. Anchor &ge Daily Times.
 In our last weeks issue we print ed a copy of the Cordova business mems petition, not that we expect ed Doctor O'Malley would give the matter serious consideration, but ir order that business interests and fishermen might know the opinion of Alaskans in Westward divisions.
 We have stated and we reiterate, the only interest O'Malley has at heart is the conservation of vested interests. What matters it to the mouth piece of the Fish Barons that the Territory is being depleted of population and industry so long as interest on investment may be made possible today. When the salmon is depleted and the migratory dis pensers of political smooth-on have moved to other climes then we will See proper measures taken for the preservation of the industry and the conservation of the salmon.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-21
the. "Clallam tribe. !"

the. ''Clallam tribe."
 The Bureau of Education prom ises to do everything within it's power to awaken interets of organi- cations and individuals to the end that all illiterates who are discover ed will be taught how to read be- fore the 1880 census is taken.
 What active steps are the educa- tional leaders and other political and quasi-political organizations taking to eradicate this much talk cd of fault in Alaska? The Alas Ia Native Brotherhood through it's direct effort and campaign in ev- cry community where it functions. bettered school attendance by 30 percent. That is, where three years ago the daily average attendance was 67 percent, direct effort of the organization has brought it to over 90 percent.
 The Empire with all of it's mouth ings and spleen cannot point to as good nor as great a record in Am oricanization of any race of people.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-21
EXPERTS" ON FISHERIES

meeting of fisheries experts from all over the country, for the purpose of discussing the general ard specific situations of some of tn most important food fishes off he coasts and in the rivers and lakes of the United States, was held in Washington early this month.
 Conservation of RAPIDLY DI- VANISHING SUPPLY of the Ma tions most important food fishes vas discussed by Commissioner g. Malley and 3S EXPERTS and sci entists from 15 states.
 According to MT. O'Malley, the prime purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas and to permit those eharegd with fish conserva- tion work in different parts of the country to report on the progress and success of their efforts for the benefit of all.
 Oysters, cod, mackerel, salmon, herring and other highly prized food fishes of the United States were discussed ,F n al@ sss
The Alaskan., 1927-01-21

Henry O'Malley, Commissioner op- ened ,he conference with a discus sioh of "Our Opportunities and Our responsibilities.
 'sOdr Opportunity to serve our masters faithfully and our respon- sibiltiy for present depletion was not discussed.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-21
ILLITERACY

The last census showed that in the United States there are 5000. coo illiterates, men and women un- able to read or write AS there are arc only 375,OOO Indians, a large portion of whom are educated, we are prone to discount a little of Johnny Walker" and others of
The Alaskan., 1927-01-21
FISHERIES PROBLEMS
 t1- NOW ATTONAI
 B

Fisheries problems are now no longer regional or national, but in teynaiional, Deputy Fish Commis- sioner Lewis Radcliffe said before the Fishery Conservation Confer ence at Washington recently. The NORTH SEA FISHERIES ARE BEING DEPLETED and European fishermen are now working apout Iceland and Greenland, and should tley come to the American fishing banks, the result would be a de- cieed depletion of stock here"