davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

as patrons anu pa
troneSSes. reSpec-
lively. OF the an
nual ball to be held
Tuesday night at
the Willard Hotel !:
President and Mrs,
Coolidge. Vice Pres
ident and Mrs.
Charles G., Dawes.
Speaker Of the
House and Mrs
I0nevortl,. Gen,
and Mrs, Frank T.
Hines, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank r Moves,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
er' J, Grant. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward
+. Costigan, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Disabled American Veterans.

Lee Turner Is the new commander oil
the Ace Chapter, oldest unit of the d
A. v. In Washington. The annual cleo.
lions we're held recently In the board
room OF the District Building. The
other officers chosen were Richard Mel
ton, senior vice commander: John
Maher. junior vice commander and
George r. Martin. djutant-treasurer.
Comdr. Turner was formerly attached
to the staff OF Gen. Tasker Bliss and
assisted in the work of the supreme
war council In France during the
greater part OF the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

A delicious CONNECTION which Is as
wholesome as pure. fresh cream.
Tempting sweet milk chocolate care
fully wrapped In oiled paper TO in
sure Its freshness.
Very appropriate for serving at
bridge parties. teas and other enter
tainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Rainbow Division.

The District OF Columbia Chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans. held . re-
union Friday night at the Arlington
Hotel in commemoration Of the training
period Of January. 1918. when the AND
Division spent the entire month follow
ing the forced march through the heavy
SHOWS OF December, 1917. in intensive
preparation in the Rolapont area for
the baptism OF fire that came in Feb
mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

boxing In this city. Front Line Post
having passed two resolutions to that
effect. sending them to congressional
committees.
with Maj. Frank Lockhead In the
post commanders chair. Capt Alvin
d. Hathaway as senior vice commander.
Past Department Comdr. Charles H.
Reilly rs Junior vice commander. Capt
J. Allen Praether as chaplain. Lieut..
Harry T. Schilling as ofiicer of the day.
Capt. Chester NJ Reich as quarter
master and Lieut.. Walter X. Knight
as adjutant, Columbia Post. No. 833,
met Tuesday at the Thomas Circle
Club. 1925 Massachusetts avenue.
The retiring commander. Lieut. John
Fleming. was eulogized by the men,
hers OF the post for his achievements
during 1927. He was presented a past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Henry e Epengler Post No. ~
American IAgiD1, Launched III 1919
ssmpaign with the stations occ4pied ~
ihs reGfatly Installed offlGArs az follows
LIEUT. Eeu l. Fuller, commander Capt
Watson n Miller 1ef.ior wee rom
Iasndet Lieut. Jesse e Ewefnsy junior
A4as commander Mai Frank Lori h~af
ngsanes 0ffieer. Capt. Chester NJ itTich
o4art<fuasAtey Lieut.. Hairy Myers
chaplain. Capt w a King setgssnt'
81 .srps ID, la yid w 1'aAtst surgeon
GSpi Frank T Fuller historian, and N
Wafo Guthrie sdjUtBHi
1ne apartment nfn1tffahlp dflFf
vas Endorsed sn1 tils poi VIII aonciie'
sn intensive campaign i1i hafFfaNe
mem Defsh1p
Tfs n4enll,ers u ths pDsi std 'hfii
H.sndt val ooeups ane ~ thf iosfh ~
i 6spsytmsn, Dali ~ be hsi6 VI M
4 fflisTG EoiSi TueAfss evening
asotnnt Fuller presented earn nsHDsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

In which the officers OF the post MAIN
tain their financial records. Lieut.,
J, " Byrne was elected a member OF
the post. and r. M. Callahan was ac-
cepted by transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Veterans of Great War

Theodore Cogswell. chairman Of the
American Legion ball committee. an
nounces that the following have accept
ed the invitation of the Legion to serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Made NJ ar excellent quality gum
ruht,et and wall give many years Of
satisfactory serves. The popular :
quart ssN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

become law. the emergency officers If
the Army being the only class Of nire
sets OF offfcers-regilar emergency and
provisional officers OF the ARM, Nav
and Marines-vho have thus far been
denied retirement for disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Veterans of Foreign Wars

IN" following officers Of tnf Ladies'
AUXILIARY 10 Rational Capital Peat
hn. lz7 VeifTanA NJ Foreign Wars
we're Installed nj recent meeting a,
Fytnisn Temps Laura Weaver. Dfssi.
cent. Bessie 1utnisu, senior wee nrssi.
cent Ethel Weaver Junior wee uresi-
cent. hrEiiis AcDonough, chaplain
Margaret Lidst0re treasurer EIsa I
NeAiesf. secretary Ens Alien. guard
Marie KsfifF. condlcsfehs. Catherine
EafTscA ard Afplils MfDoroign trtis.
tEek NOfhuo, Maud Cau,tf psuis
lscob@m snd Helena DAVIS coIor
bfsFeFs aud Ethei Weaver historian
Mrs Mae Coltef and Miss Cora ROY
VII give d card party February : al
Cystefs Auditorium
The Front Line Earfage. magazine
" Front Line Post, No i40l, Veterans
u Foreign Wars will soon make lis
appearance IL waA decided that with
81 many members residing outside Of
tie District ~ Columbia, ranging from
Grojs. Virgin Islands. win others IN
is Coat Gusrd. Army Navy and
Marine CofDe. = magazine would be
The best means ~ Keeping them In
formed VI matters ~ interest tl
veterans. not only Tie happenings Ia
thF port DtIt within ihe depat tmrIit
A letter Nak s4ni IN Fstriek bonn
Van president ~ the Mohawk Aihietit
club ihik aIty. thanking him for his
- ~opsfsiion IN staging the boi's ~
ins .af' poet meeting Both rtsanixa
tions ere strongly In favor of isssiiztd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Ameriean War NeteranN' Ciuh

The annual Valentine party of the
american War Veterans Club viii be
neio A. the LAiglon Salons, Eighteenth
eI'eel anc Columbia road. February
IL. with dancing from 10 O'clock
The committee In charge has cnn.
plsted ali the de'ailA and the ballro0u
/ L. 10 be uniquely decorated for the
occasion. Prizes will he awarded n
those atiirsf III the handbofnest n,ost
attractive and uninIe Costumes
1hs party H. part hf The social pro.
gram outlined last tail by The board
o' governors ~ the club
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FASCIST LAB0RITE SEATED
French Delegates Objection at oe-
neyn Fails 10 Carry,

GENEVA, June 0 ~, ,-~,Signor Hos"
slni Fascist labor delegate, was seated
by the International Labor Conference
today despite al unfagorable minority
report introduced by M Jonhanz. the
French labor leader, declaring thai itos-
sonl Weg not the choice of the Italian
W0FkplfE,
J0uhsHx declared that the FASCIST
party and Italian gOyffnne mt absolutely
control the trade uniOnists and That
there was no difference bstwekn Italy
and Russia concerning the regime nm
poged upon the workers,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The seh0Ol materials used IN ths pun
lie school system In Toxic. japan,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SUES FORMER HUSBAND.
Woman Claims IS, 900 Damages in
Alleged Auto Collision.

Charging her former husband, Albert
GenaffF, g1lfuIly drove his automobile
~ wnlef she vas riding, into collision
with ar0tlIer machine February 2s
Renee Duke. otherwise known ak Mrs,
Renee Schaffer. 1909 Eouth Capitol
etgeet. has filed glIit IN the District Eu-
pgensf Court u recover IS 900 damages
from iler former husband and from the
DATED States Fidelity aud Guaranty
Co, which has insured his car.
bTgii2h Atigfneye MeareS and Brock
fka~ woman Eays she was divorced n
1924, but wss passenger IN gchaffer's
car fFbrDary ~ on Hew Jersey avenue
Sc5tt3ta.., men he became angry sn1
6E0yf his err at an excessive speed
which caused II " crash into a caI
driven BY john r. Blair and from th4
impact tige plaintiff sustained perma.
E@Dt injury. she asserts
Evening star., 1928-06-10
H0NoRED ON BIRTHDAY.
Wilmer n. stiteIy complinented By
Office Associates.

Legal decorum was thrown 10 the
winds yesterday for an hour while the
clerks In the Office Of United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover did honor 10 one
Of Their number who had reached his
twenty-fifth milestone in nfe's Jour-
ney Wilmer r. GtiteIy was dispatched
10 the Police Court on an errand that
would delay him while the other clerks.
male and female, TRANSFORMED his desk
into a festive board on which were as
sen1bled a cake With lighted candles and
a punehbowI containing delightful
coneoctIOn made by the young ladies OF
the corps Of clerks but containing no
sstiek" A number Of Tenembraflces
from the clerks also adorned, the desk
table
On the return Of Stiteiy he WAS
showered with cries of ''slirpriss hap
ny birthday" and other congratulations,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BOAT RIDE FOR VETERANS
Civil War Survivors 70 BE Guests
Of Lincoln Camp, No. Y.

District veterans Of the Civil War
and their gises viii be the guests u
Lincoln Camp, no. y, Eons ~ Union
Veterans fof a boat ride and aij-day
entertainment NJ Marshall Hsil july T.
40 b meeting NJ the camp Friday eye
p0gIe6 nearly completed.
"A COMMITTEES composed 0f r. r.
Uefuef. D. A. e. OeilHIer end r. w
fsFig,sted wss appointed - arrange f0r
i reception ~ CoI. ~. H. Grant, I'd
end Miss Helen Downing recently
SlNpfed commander and president. re-
snecttyeIy, Of the Department ~ Mary,
ggnd sons NJ Union Veterans of tbs
T,iyl war and their s1ziIiaries. 1bs
Sste and arrangements viii b. an
ilo0nGed soon,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
EIGHT KILLED IN MEXICO.
gIsin in Attacks by Small Bands
In Mountains,

MEXICO CITY, June Q tA'1s siz In
slireeDfs aud two civilians have been
killed In two attacks by small bands
upon villages IN the mountains 0f the
glate of Jsilgo0, cay GusdalajaTa dis
patches ~ Ezefles0F
In each case fbs ilqnie defense guards
dispersed the attackers ATnen2 fhe
dead wss Anlads0 Perez, leader Of the
ialfIaNk
Evening star., 1928-06-10
DAUGHTER OF SMITH
IS WE'D TO LAWYER
New York Couple will Attend
Houston Convention on
Honeymoon.
BY the Ashoolaled Pfesa

~ The Associated Press
ALBANY, N. r.. June 9,~~Albany ~
DAY was the social capital 0f the ED
pire State, with every section of II
Commonwealth represented among Il
guests here for The wedding 0f NJ
Catherine A. Smith. youngest dana
ter OF Coy. Smith. ~ Francis J, Gssi
Imam ~ Troy, o lawyer.
THE ceremony took place at
am, IN the Cathedral of The Immh
late Conception, Cardinal Hayes ei
from New York 10 offietate.
The interior NJ the cathedral
mAksed with flowers, some of VIII
eame fF0m Maryland and Virginia.
ON their honeymoon Mr.. and Mi
pullman will attend the Houston ron
sention as spectators, They VIII liy'
In New York City,
George Brennan NJ Chicago wa
among the political leaders here 10 A.
tend The wedding,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ANITA re BUYS INTEREST
I'M ORIENT RAILROAD
gctiationz Under Way to Ac.
quiEe Rest of Control From
Kansas City Group.
tlse AsseeLatesI Pres.

~ the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. June 3--The
Santa Fe Railway has acquired a 4C
per cent interest in the Ksnsas City
Mexico and Orient Railroad and IL
negotiating for purchase Of the re-.
naming interest from W. r. KenpeI
Of Ka' eae City and his associates, IL was
meeting Of Orient directors.
Directors Of tne Orient Eatd tfes
we're informed the Santa Fe had ac-
CURED the share held by English cspi.
tsiists who originally financed Arttiui
EtiIlweii in building the road
Evening star., 1928-06-10

of The Star will write on
the human side of the con-
vention-and in his enter
tanning style give the side
lights--as they fash in the
hotel lobbies, committee
rooms and convention hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
MAGENTA RETURNS
 FROM WEEKLY TRIP

Mailboat Margnita, Capt. H. M Peterson, arrived ill port from the weekly trip yesterday afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Sam Taubel from Washington Bay: Robert Yelowholt from Port Alexander; D. Harry Friedman, Mrs. Froland, Miss Froland and Mrs. Runquist from Baranoff; Ed Martinson, MT. Lendig, Lola Beery and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Starr rom Tenakee; MT. and Mrs. Frank Shotter from Hood Bay; Tom Ia tula, H. B. Grooming, J. Ramstad, H. Lundberg. MT. and Mrs. w. s. Peckovich, Henry Roden, H. c. Boydell. J. k. Mennell, A. Howes, w. R. Adams. Scott Peer, Robert Sullivan and R. Sullivan from Fun. ter Bay: Nicholas Keene and J. 5otto from Todd.
 She sailed at o'clock this after noon for Sitka, Petersburg and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

Friday, the 27. is Remnant Day at Goldsteins Emporium.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
ADMIRAL RODMAis BACK IN SERVICE
 OF ADMIRAL LINE
Seattle Times)

Shipping in the California and Alaska routes from this port is reaching it's peak for the year, ac- cording to officials of the Pacific Steamship Company, the Admirai Line, who today ordered their last idle ship into service.
 The freightcr. Admiral Rodman which is moored in Lake Union will be towcd out of the last Sat urday and made ready to sail for Southeastern Alaska on Thursday July 26. She vii. be commanded by Capt. John Anderson, who has been pilot of the Southeastern AL aska cruise ship Dorothy Alexan- der.
 When the Admiral Rodman re- turns to service the Pacific Steam. ship will have total of twenty. four vessels in operation, manned by total of 1,534 men and serv. ing every port on the Pacific coas from San Diego to Kodiak Island and Cook Inlet, Alaska.
 The company's fleet will eoI. sist of eight ships in the Seattle California route. eight ships in the Seattie-Alaska route, five ships in the Portland California route and the tug Warrior and two barges operating on Puget Sound. The crews run in numbers from ten men on the tug Warrior to 225 on the big liner H. F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
s. (. Governor Grows
 Grain Back of Mansion

COLUMBUS, S. C., July 1S.- Many statesmen have many hob bies to offer a surcease from of ficial cares, but Gov John C. Richards of South Carolina, whose interest in agriculture has always been g paramount one, re- turns to the soil for mental and physical tonic.
 Cares of office have prevented him from making frequent visits to his country home at Liberty Hill, 45 miles from here, where he was a successful farmer for many years, but the chief ex- ocutive's interest was stirred when he saw two acre tract back of his mansion.
 Inquiry disclosed that the ground was considered too dry for successful planting. Governor Richards planted the field in oats and vetch and a billowing field of the grain and purple yetch, standing more than waist high, has attracted admiration from farmers and city dwellers alike. Spending what hours he can on his little city-farm, the Governor is promised an unusual ly heavy harvest.
 The grain crop does not mon opolize his attention, however, as those who have tasted the excel lent strawberries from the man sion house patch can testify, while vegetables from his own back yard contribute to the table of South Carolina's first citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
BRIGHTER BOUND NORTH

The Admiral Peary, freighter of the Pacific Steamship company, Is enroute to Juneau from Seattle, 1t was announced today by Brice Howard, local agent. She has several hundred tons of freight for the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
THE EMPIRE Ic the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified adyertisements: 2 r. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
TIDES TOMORROW
T-1e13 HAS SALMON

The T-1913, Capt. w. Stafford, arrived in port this morning with 100 silver salmon and 1000 pounds of king salmon, for Sam Morris, buyer for the New England Fish company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, July 26-Steamer
 eastern Alaska at 10 o'clock this
 forenoon with 139 passengers aboard, including the following
 for Juneau: Mrs. Robert Semple,
 K. J. MeLennon. Mrs. M Maeulan and son and G. l.. Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

4 NORTH3OUND
 !. Prince George due at 6:45 ]. o'clock tonight.
 + Northwestern due Saturday.
 i. Princess Louise due late Sat :. urday afternoon or early :. evening.
 ]. Admiral Rogers due Monday. :. < SCHEDULED SAiLlNGS :. Yukon scheduled to sail from ]. Seattle July 2S, at am. < Princess Charlotte scheduled | ]. to sail from Vancouver July : :. 2S, at 9 pm. ts !. Dorothy Alexander scheduled ! :. to sail from Seattle July :. 30 at 10 am. < Alameda scheduled to sail . < from Seattle July 3l at ! :. D. m. : + Prince George scheduled to ! x sail from Vancouver July z. 90 at pm. + Alameda scheduled to sail , * from Seattle July 31 at pm. :. < SOUTHBOUND SAILiNGS 2 Alaska in port southbound. < Admiral Evans southbonnd 1 :. about noon tomorrow. :. Princess Alice in port at < o'clock tomorrow morning :. and sails at & < Queen scheduled south to- . morrow night at 9 o'clock. z Admiral w a t 6 on scheduled t southbound about August 2. :: A cut ian due southbound
 < about August 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
SoUTHBoUND sAIl-lNGS
LOCAL SAILINGS

| Marginita scheduled to leave . :. for Sitka and way ports, a. . < o'clock Wednesday night. : < Virginia W sails for Chicha- . < gof and way ports at O. :
 r clock every Wednesday : ' night. For Chatham Straits , . route at 10 o'clock every ! : Saturday night. :. America First leaves every | s Wednesday at 1 pm. for ! F Petersburg and Rake and ! ! wayports. !. < !. :. :. :. i. ]. 1. i. !. < j. i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
Last Ghost of "Gay
 Nineties" Disappears

WAUK F II A, Wis, July 26. The last ghost of the "gay nineties" has left Waukesha.
 No longer will the high wheels. the low wheels and the bicycle built for two speed along highways out of Waukesha. The Waukesha Wheelman Club has disbanded. 2Sl The club for bicyclists, organ ized in 1887 has voted to dis solve. Automobiles have en- croached on the highway and gay days of -penaling along the countryside are gone. Members said they could not afford to keep the club rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
SALMON FOR SAN JUAN

Several thousand pounds of sal. mon were received today by Wal lis s. George, buyer for the San Juan. The Fern, Capt. John Low. ell, brought 2,000 echoes and l ,40t pounds of king salmon. Capt Tom Miettinan of the Big Sam brought in 250 echoes. 400 pounds of king salmon and so pounds oi halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE. July 26.-One hun fred and six thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday It 14h to IT cents and 9 to 1C cents. Ten thousand pounds oi sable fish sold for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
NOTICE

The motorship Oregon viii sail from Seattle for Juneau August 1st. Please wire orders direct or phone IA. Femmer Transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One ' room house; One room house. Phone 47S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
PRINCE GEORGE IS
 DUE HERE TONIGHT

Steamer Prince George is due in port tonight at 6:45 o'clock from the south with the follow ing passengers for Juneau: Faith CT Goulet, Miss Laura Sullivan and s. Viekovieh.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-17
FISHERIES EXPERT AS
 HE SEES TIT

A. J. Sprague, Territorial Fish Commissioner, recently gave a state ment to the press as follows: TO more fully investigate and
 secure stream history of AIasl1f, work was started in 1927. On May IS, 1928, by charter of the motor
 bo2t Yakobi, over 70 streams In Chatham and Peril Straits, Freder, ick Sound, Stephens Passage, Lyrn Canal and other places were visited md the species of salmon in various streams were noted as we'll as their available spawning ground
 Tn the fall of 1927 and the early spring of 1928 number of unknown lakes were found at the headwatcr3 of many streams above mean tide lards. Mother Nature has indeed taught us that her ways are not aim less, voidless, topsy-turvy scheme of creation for all life in the bays, es tuaries and inland waters and shore line is quiverirg, vibrating mass oi red crustacea which has been dor mant during the winter months only awaiting for the high spring tides which wash and surge and SCOUT under rocks, cliffs, moss and snagg, her profound and amazing plan 10 feed her millions of creatures or the sea.
 "Now comes the herring to feed and spawn on natures bOuntiful supply, while the instinct of the l young salmon coming from the lakes l and streams is to feed on the herring l eggs, and the herring young which ! are being spawned in a gluelous mass on rocks, moss, logs, branches i and submerged trees Herring is the ] natural food at all stages of develop ! ment for Ill kinds of commercial fish
The Alaskan., 1928-08-17

conditions demanded by no other cannery within our thirty years of fishery operations. And we have worked for some hard boiled canne1y men who lied and cheated their lisn- ermcn with impunity and gave their money to the heathen China to christianize and civilize him, as a sop to their conscience-if they have any
 O'Malley has one view and that is the view of the autocrat.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-17

Mrs. William Tamaree who left for New Jersey recently writes that she arrived at the home of her son Samuel K. Paul, in Elizabeth, N. J., without any difficulty. She thougnr the home of the famous Jersey "skeeter" a pretty nice place but she would not give any part of Alas ka for ten Elizabeths. Perhaps she is a wee bit homesick.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-17

Before we destroy forever our salmon and halibut, which all subse- quent knowledge and study can nev- CT bring back, it is the duty of every Alaska homeseeker, troller, halibut fisherman and official interested il conservation to protest and do ev- cry thing possible in his power against the ruthless and criminal slaughter and waste of our herring for oil and fertilizer.
 Don't kid yourself about these good spasmodic runs of salmon. Yor have had your salmon failures ano will have them again, for after all, we know as little about the salmon run of next year as we do about the mosquito crop. But we do know that to destroy the natural food supplv of the salmon or any other fish IS to destroy that fish as we'll"
 Mr.. Sprague, who knows from many years of observation and study and author the most successful meth od of propogating salmon scientific alIy'' warns that the herring fisheries are in immediate danger of deple- tioD Commissioner O'Malley says there is no danger of depletion. CT tte one hand we have man who has every reason to be honest, em- ployed by the people of Alaska, on the other we have man speaking dishonesty as he has duo-fold job, to take care of his own and the con of the "stink factories" for revenue only.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-17

There is only way to conserve seeG for the future of the salmon fisheries
 Curtail production. Port Althror hes put up over 15O,OOO cases. Con- servation? Gamers are over produc- ino instead of chrtailing. The only way to conserve the salmon seei is to cut canneries with 100000 case packs to so or 65, ,OOO cases and every cannery in proportion on their packs. Then there will be an escapement that will insure future production.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-17
ONLY ONE WAY

-enue only.