davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK. November 10
When the task of preparing
" for the 1928 Olympic games is
4 taken up by the Amateur
Athletic Union at its conven-
tion in Cincinnati next week there =
every prospect that agreement will he
rea ched to nominate lawson Robert.
son as head coach of the American
track and field team.
Robertson. now track coach at the
[ University of Pennsylva mia. virtually
had charge of the 1924 Olympic team
successful invasion of Paris. although
he shared the actual authority of head
coach with Walter Christie of Cali
fornia The idea was to have Robert
son direct the track forces I'd Christie
the huskies in the field events. but
rs it worked out the Pennsylvania
coach took over the main responsible
ity.
Next year. however. Robertson is
expected to he put in complete charge.
An old sprinter himself and famous
as club and college coach for years,
Robbie is we'll equipped for the job.
He went abroad last year as an oftclai
representative of the Olympic commit
Evening star., 1927-11-19
BELGIAN BIKEMEN LEAD.

DETROIT. November 10 LR.-The
Belgian team of Beckman and
Debaets. which. assumed the lead at
the outset of the six-day bicycle race
here last Sunday. continued to set the
pace as the contestants went into the
final stage of the grind. Three laps
behind them was the Italian team of
the Zuchetti brothers.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
GOPHER BAND WILL GIVE
KEY TO FORMER LEADER

DETROIT, November 10 LP).-Mem.
bers of the University of Minnesota
Band tonight will present A golden
Key to William r. Stout. head of the
stout Aircraft Co, division of the
Ford Motor Co.
The key. in recognition of his work
as drum major of the university
nand in 1902-03 and '04 and in bring.
ing prestige to the university, will be
presented when the band comes to
Detrot from Ann Arbor. after the
minnesota Michigan foot ball game.
piece band. will make the presenta.
ton. after which the band will parade
through downtown Detroit.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
MIDWEST'S GRID STARS
PLAY FOR HOME STATES

CHICAGO, November 10 R.-
Nearly every outstanding star on a
Western Conference foot ball team
today is, for the first time in many
seasons, a genuine native son, right
fully wearing the colors of his own
States big university.
Herb Jcesting of Minnesota, Ooster.
baan and Gilbert of Michigan. Ben
nett of Indiana. Wilcox of Purdue,
Reitsch of Illinois, Gustafson and
Lewis of Northwestern, Crofoot of
Wisconsin. Nelson of Iowa. Grim and
Huston of Ohio and Rouse of Chi
cage all live in the State they repre-
sent on the foot ball field, in con-
trast with stars of other years, who
went far afield seeking gridiron
glory.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
TWO GRID BATTLES
BEING STAGED HERE

Headlining the local foot ball caro-
this afternoon was the annual Ifesl
dents Cup game between the An-ArmV
team and Quantico Marines at tatho
lie University Stadium at O'CLOCK
Gallaudet and American University
were to come together at kenda II
G. Green at go o'clock in the Only othel
tilt on a District cridiron.
Georgetown. Maryland and George
Washington were away for engage
ments. The Blue and Gray was "
New York for it's annual battte> WIN
Fordbam on the Polo Grounds. thf
Old Liners were at Nashville for 2
battle with Vanderbilt and the Colo
malls were to take on Concord state
College at Athens. w. Va.
Catholic University is not playing
Evening star., 1927-11-19
ASHINGTON Golf and Coun-
try Club golfers were to
brave the wintry blasts of
the coolest day of the Fall

season today to compete in
an 1S-hole handicap tourney for
brace of prizes put up by John l.
Power, chairman of the house com
mittee If the club.
Two fruit cakes have been put uD bv
Power for low gross and low net score
in the competition. which is open to
all members of the club.
Several Of the clubs about Wash
ington will schedule informal tourna.
ments on Thanksgiving day-next
Thursday-Weather permitting. The
vagarias of the weather make it diff
iicult 20 schcdul" a tourney and ad.
here to the schedule. so the clubs will
make the Journeys more or less i'm.
pfomptu affairs.
An interesting comparison of the
game Of Harry Vardon, tn, master of
two decides ago. and Bobby Jones.
present day master Of the game. is
made by Sandy Armour of Congress.
sional. student of golf who has
played many times with both men
Armour holds that Vardon was flaw
less In execution from tae to green
his only weakness on the putting
green. Jones, on the other hand, is
not the great shotmaker through the
green that Nardon was in his hey.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
BY the Associated Press.


n YNEW YORK, November 19.-
The forty-sixth foot ball game
VI of Harvard and Yale is the big
4 Y feature of today's gridiron of
fering in the East. Yale is a
heavy favorite because of impressive
victories and a poor record by Har-
ward.
In the series Yale has won 26 games
and Harvard 13. There have been sig
ties. Todays game is at the Harvard
Stadium. which is in Boston, across
the Charles River from Cambridge.
Along with the siyty-first renewal
of hostilities between La Fayette and
Lehigh. other feature games today
found Georgetown opposed to Ford
ham, Holy Cross stacked up against
Boston University and Brown invaded
by New Hampshire.
In preparation for the Army Navy
tussle a week hence, the Cadets enter
tain Ursinus. while the Middies take
on Loyola. New York University has
Allegheny to polish off training for the
fray with Nebraska on Than. ..sgivinG
day. Swarthmore meets Rutgers and
Temple tits with BuCknell. Penn and
Cornell are idle in preparation for
their game next Thursday.
The only intersectional game sched-
uled brings Detroit against Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
MARYLAND YEARLlNGS
SWAMP G. u. FRESHMEN

University of Maryland freshmen
gridironers drubbed Catholic L.
yearlings, So to q, yesterday at Col
lege Park.
Neither scored in the first period,
but in the second the Old Liners put
over a pair and then scored two
each in the other two quarters.
Pitzer and Blackstone each got three
of Maryland's counters.
Connolly scored &. US touchdown
when he caught pass in the second
period and ran 40 yards.
Poor punting by c. L. helped Mary
land run up the score.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
ny LAWRENCE PERRY.


N | Caldwell case at Yale has an
NJ echo out in Omaha. Neb.,
l where there is a public school
league comprising some 800
plavers. one of the teams played
man who was ineligible under the
lea aCue rules. This eleven was up TO
it's final game and would undouotediv
have won the championship. But
when the ineligibiIity of the star play
er was discovered by the authorities
all games won by the team were fof-
feited and the school was thus put Out
of the championship running.
Now the boys. irrespective of schooi
affjliation, are citing the case of Cald-
well. who late in the season was
found to have been ineligible. Yale.
thev say, did not forfeit any games
lrd is considered one of the nat1onai
champions. With youthful ardor they
are asking the league authorities In
Omaha. how come?
They are not satisfied with the eX'
planation that the reason for Cald-
wells ineligibility was an agreement
among Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
which did not bind Yale with respect
to games against other institutions
The writer is asked to give some bet
ter reason why the victories which
the Ellis won over Brown, Dartmouth
Evening star., 1927-11-19
CHESS GAME ADJOURNED.

BUENOS AIRES, November 10 R):
The thirty-tirst game for the world
chess championship between Jose n.
Capablanca. Cuba. and Alexander
Alekhine. which started last hight'
was postponed after the fortietn move
The games will be resumed MonuaS.
They p'ayed the usual queen paw"
opening.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
Wilmington. "a; Kent, 0.
Alfred, D; Buffalo, D.
DennisOn, q; Ohio Northern, 0.

.AHFeu, ", DuhdiOs ".
DennisOn, 3; Ohio Northern, 0.
MusiIingum, 40; Marietta, 0.
Ohio T., 0; Ohio Wesleyan, D.
Arkansas Tech, II: Lombard, 0.
Mississippi \. \ NJ. s; Miilsap Col.
lese, D.
Wittenberg. 9J; Toledo, 0.
New Mexico, 36; New Mexico Ag-
gies. Is.
Santa Clara, 6; Fresno State, 6.
Upper Iowa College. 10; Luther. IL.
Des Moiies University. IL; Nebraska
Wesleyan, g.
DOanc, 13; Cctner, 0.
Midland. A: Wayne Normal. 0.
York College, 20; Nebraska Cen.
trai, 0.
North Carolina State Freshmen. Z:
Duke Freshmen, o.
Presbyterian College Freshmen, 3:;
Davidson Freshmen, 6.
Huron College, 8; jamestown, y.
Oak. College. 6.
Hendrix. 3s: Soutliwestern, 6.
Albion tMichl, 20; North Central. I3.
st. Mary's College, 20; College OF
Pacific. 0.
River Falls Normal. 81; Fort Smell
ing. Z.
South Dakota Freshmen, go; Morn.
b,Dside Freshmen. 0.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
JOCKEY IS INJURED.

Paul Ratti. 17-year-old jockey. Of
Eatontown. n. j.. is at University Hos
pital. Baltimore. suffering from in.
juries received in the seventh race at
Bowie yesterday. Typecutter. Mar
shall Fields horse. which Ratti was
riding, threw the jockey over his head
under the feet of other horses in the
race.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

TN an effort to have as many wom-
an bowlers enter the initial tour
nament next Spring as possible,
National Duck Pin Congress Ill
rectors have established very
nominal entry fee for the fair con
te.tants. Teams will be taxed sl2.5O.
doubles fees will be So and indiViduai
fees will be $3.50.
George l.. Isemann. secretary of the
congress. who has just returned from
n visit to Baltimore and other nearby
bowling centers. predicts that large
number of women will compete in the
tournament. Woman bowlers Will COM
pete following the mems events.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Individual Averages.

Individual Averages.
Indians-Ellett, 100,1s;, Lentz; 9e-3:
Pirates-McCarty i03-l9: Lynch. 95-1:
Rightstine 9i-21: Williams, 92-4: Haarer..
CardinaIs-L weilnan. 1O5-15 3. Kilbv,
iO2-3: Appich. 999; White. 95-1: Brothers.
YanllS-ouinn 101-11: Ferler. n5-l4
Rodrick 93-1: Farlee 90-i: b. Lynch.
Cubs-T. Kilbv. o6..G: Patteu. of-13: J.
wci,Inan nO-15: Eolda SIG: Nealon; 81.
Buclxs-fsemarn. 81 Duffy. a5-ll, Hyttie
03-12: Mycr, 81; Dudley. 81.
Midnite five. composed Of bowlers
with good averages. is seeking
matches with IScal teams. Call N. V.
Hepner at Lincoln 9179.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH LEAGUE.

Grace team furnished an upset by
rolling a ST. game. the best team mark
for the week. st. Marks contributed
the best set at 1,529. Kuhnel of Trim
ity had the best game, 1876, and Shack
elfo-d Of Georgetown set high set at
a42. Nnhan of Christ also contributed
4 1913 game.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
G. w. U. FRESHMEN SCORE
TO KEEP SLATE CLEAN

George Washington freshmen foot
ballers. undefeated and unScored
upon this season. triumphed over the
Dahlgren. Va. Naval Base eleven on
the latter's gridron yesterday. to 0.
1t was the service teams first de-
feat in three seasons.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WITH THE BOWLERS

with a six-game lead over Pirates, who
are holding second place by a one
game margin over Cardinals.
Cardinals hold both high game and
high set marks. with $50 and 1.o"3.
Bauer of Indians set the best game
figure at IA. and Dave McCarty es-
tablished high set at 344. Quinn OF
Yanks leads in strikes with Is. and
l.. Weidman of Cardinals has the most
spares. As.
Records to date are as follows:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
SERIES STATISTICS.

Future Game.
Central vs. Western tdate undecided.
Results OF Past Games.
Tnch. %. Eastern. o.
Central / Business. 0 Forfeit.
Tech &: Western. o.
Eastern, Il: Business. g.
Central. L.: Tech. q.
Eastern. q: Western. 0.
Tech. Z: Business. q.
Eastern "6: Central. q.
Business. 6: Western. Q.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
PTOMEY WINS FIGHT.

Willie Ptomey. we'll known local
service boxer, added another win to
his string last night at Raleigh, n. c..
when he outpointed AL Mcclure Of
Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
DUKE ELEVEN TO VISIT
G. u, TEAM NEXT FALL

Dl-RHAM. y. c.. November b
Duke University's foot ball team VIII
meet Georgetown at washington on
October - next Fall. it has been an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
BOXERS SEEK RIVALS.

Jewish Community Center boxers
who claim the District amateur title
are ready to meet all challengers.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

st. Adams grid.rOners turned back
Donaldson School of Baltimore on the
local field yesterday. 6 to 0. A 45-
yard dash by Owens, left halfba ok,
brought the score in the second period.
Emerson handily scored over Char
lotte Hall Military Academy. 81 to O.,
in a foot ball game on the Mary
landers' field yesterday. The locals
used a rushing game.
Three local scholastic elevens were
Evening star., 1927-11-19
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE LEAGUE
Team Standing.

High team sets-Check Accounting. 1915;
Indian No. |. l.6i4.
Games-Post Office. 593: Investigators
59"
Individual averages-Warfield, Post once
i13-l4; Covert Investigators. l1O-5:
Sets-Berger Indian No. l. $50; "arheid'
Games-Chappell, Check Accounting. 147;
Spares-Hawley. Indian No. 1. 65: War
field 63.
Strikes-Warfed. II; Shenk. Check Ac-
Flat games--Ellsworth Indian No. /. 06;
Tucker Claims o.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Line-Up and Summary.

ItlTTf'H'IDNTI---F FTT"II.
observation-disclosures for HINT
Smith for Cox Ccngor for Cook. Mitchell
for Schneidcr, Cook for Conger: Schneider
for Park BuSinesS--Hower for Atemus
Rnfor"e--Mr. Towers tCnMmhial. I'M
ptr-Nr. Ernest Harmon (Bethanvi Lines
m@n--Mr. Rnuher WASHINGTON and LeeD
Time Of pariOds--10 minntes
Evening star., 1927-11-19
YALE AND HARVARD CLASH
In EASTS BIGGEST BATTLE
Illinois Title Hopes Hinge on Contest With Ohio
State, While Minnesota and Michigan Face
i'm Another Midwest Struggle.
Brown jug Is Trophy.

sasl. rmnire--T. J.. Thorn fColumhia'
Head lnc.mau-F. w. Murphy Brown
Field judge f. lngcrsoll tDartmouthl
Evening star., 1927-11-19

In addition to aiding his team to
three victories over Arcades, Ralph
Wurtz of Mount Rainier registered
40S set, a new Prince Georges County
League record. His games were 14O.
1877 and 49, This mark is expected to
stand for some time in the circuit.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Indians continue to set the pace In
The Evening Star Bowling League
Evening star., 1927-11-19

MCCartHy OF COIumDfaHS set q new
high game record for the season in
knights of Columbus League, when
he felled 152 in his last game against
Balboes His set was 1862.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Series Scores.

sIncludes points scored in game Business
fnr fol taI n Central
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Three local scholastic elevens wer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
WASH. HIGHWAY
COMM|S SION IS
NOW TANGLED UP
Two Sets of Officers Are
Chosen Court Liti-
CATION Is Promised.

OLYMPIA. Wash. May 4 = The
State Highway Commission. after two
hectic sessions yesterday afternoon
featured by an open split which
found Gov r. II. Hartley aligned
against State Auditor Clansen and
State Treasurer Potts. now apps
rently has two sets of officers.
Clausen and Potts, who constituted
a majority of the Commission. elect
ed George Mccoy Assistant High
way Engineer, as Secretary at the
morning session and elected Clausen
as Chairman at the afternoon meet
ing.
Gov. Hartley, who had been un.
officially acting as Chairman, vot
against Mccoy.
Clausen and Potts were advised al
ter the meeting that Samuel j.
Humes. had been named as Secretary
of the Highway Commission by the
State Administrative Board and Gov.
Hartley selected as Chairman
The Administrative Board is com
posed of heads of the State Depart
ments.
Gov. Hartley ordered the State De
partment of Efficiency to seize and
audit the Highway Department
books and as result the states
S21 900, 900 highway program IS
threatened with court litigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
BOOZE CRAFT
FEDERALSH|P
Be RELEASED
Boat Seized 270 Miles OFF
California Coast, with
Cargo, Released.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. The
Federal Court has ordered the Cas-
toms and Coast Guard officials t9
release the Federalship and her mil
lion dollar liquor cargo.
The Federalship was seized 270
miles off the California coast
The Courts order forbade The Off
eials to oppose the vessels depart
ure. The order also cut the red tape
which held the vessel here for the
last week since the United States
Attorney General decided that tho
grounds for holding the vessel was
lacking. Plans had been laid for re
leasing the steamer last Monday but
new Treasury Department order
directed the Customs official to hold
the ship pending further negotiations
with Panama. under which registry
the Federalship sails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
BOND ISSUE IS
LOST, WRANCELL

WRANGELL, Alaska, May AT
the special election yesterday, the
proposition of issuing municipal bonds
in the sum of $4,000 for school pur-
poses, was defeated by a vote Of
"a to 53
The proposition to issue bonds in
the sum of 100000 for improve
ment of the Municipal Waterworks
System was also defeated by a vote
of Sc to So.
A favorable vote of 65 per cent
would have been necessary to have
carried either proposition.
-. The fight against the issuance OF
the bonds by the Municipality of
Wrangell was led by p. c.. McCor-
mack, retired business men and foe-
mer member of the Territorial Legis-
lature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

The Juneau Garden Club will have
its fortnightly meeting Friday night
at 5 O'Clock in the High School
auditorium. One of the features of
the evening will be a talk by J. p.
Anderson on Lawns" their care ann
upkeep, with expert advice on the
best means of combating the partl-
cular weeds which abound in this
locality. This talk will be given in
response to many requests for In
formation about the care of lawns
by the members of the club. A spell
ing match on the names of flowers
will be conducted by X. c. Mize al
ter Mr.. Anderson's talk. 1t has been
suggested that the members study
their catalogues in preparation for
the spelling bee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
BROTHER OF COLONEL
STEESE GOES INTERIOR

Capt G.. NJ Steese. brother Of Col.
James G. Steese. and also connected
with the Alaska Road Commission
passed through juneau with his wife
on the Yukon, bound for Fairbanks.
Capt Steese has been transferred
from Colorado to the Fairbanks dis.
trict where he will be connected witt,
work of the Alaska Road Commission
for several months.
J. Moore, fireman for the Alaska
Road Commission. and Mrs. Moore
passed through Juneau on the Yu-
kon. enroute to Chitina.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
HIP FLASKS INDICATE
u. s. LONDON VISITORS

LONDON, May Hip flasks dis
played in the London novelty shops
are an indication of the number OF
American visitors in town.
During the winter. when there
are few Americans here, there are
no hip flasks in the show windows.
But with the beginning of April. as
the tourist business starts. the fla.
liquor containers appeared over night.
like spring blossoms in the Regent
street, Strand and Piccadilly stores
which cater to Americans. As the
spring tourist rush gets under way
there are flasks in half the city
shops, with cocktail shakers and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04

ii~-N*sfss 4tta Ill DtlldlfliH 1uti
Wheeler, President Emeritus of the
University CT California, died here
after long illness.
The story Of me great physical
growth Of the University of Cali.
fornia is the story OF the principaI
achievement in the life of DR. Ben.
jamin lde Wheeler. who for 80
years as president guided the desti-
nies of the institution. He was elect
ed president of the university whilu
occupying the chair of Greek and
comparative philoloey at Cornell in
1899. AT that time the university Of
California. then young among the
universities of the country, had an
enrolment of 2.i39 students When
he retired as the active head of the
university in 1919 and became presi-
dent emeritus, the enrolment had
reached nearly 10000.
Academic Honors
Few men of scholarly attainment
had been the recipient of a greater
number of academic. honors from in
stitutions of learning than Dr. Wheel
er Among those which conferred de.
grees upon him We're Brown Univer.
sity. from which he received his
A. b. in 1875 and his masters degree
three years later: Princeton. Har-
ward. Yale. Cornell, Johns Hopkins,
Pennsylvania. Dartmouth. Columbia
Colgate, Illinois, Wisconsin, Univer-
sity of Kentucky, University Of
Athens and University of Heidelberg
After he was graduated from Brown
University DR.. Wheeler spent several
years as instructor at his Alma Mater
and at Harvard and Cornell For two
years. 1895 and 1896. he was pro-
fessor of Greek literature at the
American School of Classical Studies,
Athens and in l909-1919 he was
Roosevelt professor at the Uniyer.
sity of Berlin.
Goes to California
When he assumed his duties as
president of the, University of Cali
fornia. DIR. Wheeler from the begin
ming displayed his ability as busi-
ness organizer in university affairs
and as a director of education. He
(Ccntinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
POISON TAKEN
BY CRAY FOR
TEST PURPOSE
Important Testimony Given
in Snyder Murder Trial
in New York.

BULLETIN. NEW YORK, May
4,-Henry Judd Gray testified
this afternoon he suggested that
sash weight would be a suit
able" instrument with which to
kill Snyder.
Gray admitted he struck the
first blow but said he would have
failed if Mrs. Snyder had not
helped him
NEW YORK, May Henry Judd
Gray admitted on the witness stand
in the Snyder murder case that ne
once promised. Mrs Snyder, code.
fendant, to help her obtain poison
TO kill her husband He testified
she tested out on him the means
of killing her husband and TO make
sure the sleeping powders she had
were strong enough, she made Gray
take them. After watching the ef.
feet. she decided they would So
Gray said Mrs. Snyder showed him
a $4,000 insurance policy on her hus-
band and asked il II would be pay
able if her husband was drowned.
He said Mrs. Snyder told him her
husband might be drowned that
summer ssa4 =.
Late in September. Gray said Mrs.
Snyder told him she tried to kill
her husband by gas but failed; Il
do not have any luck Gray said
she told him. "The tube was no.
long enough to stick into his nose. "
As Gray testified. Mrs. Snyder sat
bowed in her seat with her head
hanging.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04

other wet goods paraphernalia.
There are sizes and shapes for
all tastes and purses There are
silver TASKS for vest pockets, as
well as the hip. for coat pockets. and
of nickel and aluminium for over.
coats and automobiles.
There are TASKS in the shape OF
cane and umbrella handles, flasss
disguised as books and. in fact, near
ly every other form, excepting thar
of bottle. all designed for thirsty
individuals who desire to carry re-
freshments concealed from any eagle
eyed sleuths who might have weak
ness for spotting bulging pockets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
SUDDEN RAID
IN PORTLAND
100 Officers Sweep Down on
Law Breakers - Hun
dreds Are Arrested.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 4. Strik-
inc with suddenness that stunned
law breakers, 100 policemen. De-
putty Sheriffs. immigration officers
and Deputy Constahles. last night
swept down in the most extensive
raid in portland's history. Hun
dreds We're arrested.
The officers assembled at the City
Hall at o'clock last night not
knowing what the purpose of the
meeting was about The Mayor
Chief of Police and an Immigration
Inspector led the rading officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-04
SEATTLE HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 4.--Halibut sold
for IL and ID cents yesterday The
arrivals were the Gloria with 10,-
900 pounds, White Star with s.
600 pounds, Harding with 1000
pounds. Discovery with 5000
pounds. Wesley with 5000 pounds
and Yaquina with 5000 pounds.