davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06
oRTHoPEDIc NOTES

Among the millions who form
the MohamI medan world it is the
ambition of every devout believer
to make pilgrimage to Mecca,
the birthplace Of the prophet. In
Seattle there is also pilgrimage
held each year on the first Friday
in June. This Mecca is the Chill
dren's Orthopedic Hospital and
the pilgrims are the loyal support
ers thereof, who all through the
year have paid their dues and
duties and sewed and saved tin
foil and worked with brains and
enthusiasm and tireless labor to
make money for their Guilds and
, the Hospital. Now they come to
make the annual inspection of the
work that is being done and also
to bring at least a pound of some
thing which shall help to feed the
children. 1t is a gala day for the
children who are dressed to please
the most fastidious mother in
garments made by the Guilds.
Every little dress bears little
embroidery, a JOY and pride to the
wearer. A little girl who has
limped all her life may need rous-
ing tc pride.
This is by no means a place of
sadness, in fact, many mother
brings her child home after a stay
in the Hospital and finds herself
lat loss to make home as attrae-
tive as the Hospital. Those who
make the pilgrimage for the first
time may dread the sight of suf-
fering children, but they return
eager to share in helping children
TO health and physical perfection
in such a pleasant place. One may
often 30 through the building
without hearing a single whimper,
just the sound of children playing
aud music here and there. There
is a beautiful swimming pool Of
green tile. and what is known as
the JOY floor Here the chill
dren have flowers growing far
above the ground, a fireplace for
cold and gloomy days, shelves Of
library books changed every week,
chance TO keep up with school
work in wood and metal and rat
tan and clay And all this while
they are having their backs and
their feet and their eloven lips
made perfect.
Those who must stay in bed
on Pound Party day have mirrors
so that they may see what is 60
ing on the ground below and get "a
glimpse of their beloved Police
men S Band The policemen and
firemen are very close friends of
the children. They have named
beds and help in many ways
They are always on call for blood
transfusions which are 50 much
used.
Some thirty-three percent of
these children come from com
munities outside Of King County
Several counties are organizing
themselves in order to pay the
Expenses of the children they
send in. This is a matter of
pleasure and pride to them. Every
man ard woman Of the state
should make the pilgrimage, in
order 10 know what help is ready
for his children or those of his
neighbors and be eager to should
er his part of the burden.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06

and we are glad that after several
months of residence hat they
have sufficient faith in our pos
sibilities to more firmly establish
themselves here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-06
RECEIVING STATION TO OPEN

The receiving station of the Va
shon Marketing Association at Va
shon will be open Monday, June
10th for the season, with c. L..
Tjomsland in charge. Call either
station or residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

Marshall, girls doubles viii repre-
sent Imperial.
The senior play, "Oh Kay" pre-,
scntod last Friday night at the high
school auditorium was greatly cn.
ioyel by a good sized audience.
Every par, vas well played and the
swiftness and accuracy with which
every scene went off, spoke clo-
quently Of the conscientious work
done b. the east and those helping.
The coach, Miss Regina O'Malia.
and stage manager, W. l.. Crow>h
deserve great praise for the surc' s.
Of the play.
The Ladies Md Society of t.,
! Methodist church held its regular
scmi.monthly meeting last Thurs
day %, TIA, home Of Mrs. o. y. Van
: Dyke, with Mrs Fern Young pre-
siding. Mrs. Maokcy led the dc
votious. Routine business and dc
cussion Of future plans occupied ;
! part Of the afternoon after whHrI
/ the ho..css served tea and watfi.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
MANY PLANTS IMPORTED INTO
COUNTY DURING LAST MONTH

mcnta!s, 64l rose bushes, 1929
bulbs, 20 carnation plants, 500 cac-
tus plants, 9 palm trees, 80 bottle
trees, 277 apricot trees 30 peach
trees, 800 pecan trees, p fig trees, D
ash tr"cs, z ncctarinc trees, 273
Eucalyptus trees, 32 plum trees, .
orange trees, 1l60 grapefruit trees.
| chcsnut tree, leo elm trees, 81
poplar trees, 20 umbrella trees, 80
olive trees, 1 pear trees, > pepper
trees, 5SS assorted dcciduous trees,
1928 grape vines, 81 youngbcrrv
Vines, 1850 strawberry plantss
1925 asparagus roots, II tomato
plants, 9 rhubarb plants, 80 celery
plants.
Four hundred and six sacks alfal.
fn seed, sack bermuda seed, -
sacks c1ntaloupc seed, & sacks honey
dew seed, 10 sacks honey bali seed
: sacks sour orange seed, 9 sacks
bean seed, sacks corn seed, sacks
lettuce seed, POI sacks oats, 30 truck
loads oranges. 80 truck loads mixed
frui; and vegetables, . car loads po.
tatoc., + bananas, ] ear load pears
/ car load opions, 6 shipments house
hold goods, 26 cotton samples, ll6l
halcs cotton.
The following scales were inspect
ed:
Ten gasoline pumps tested and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

scaled, 2 computing scales tested and
scaled, 4 wagon scales tested and
sealed, platform scales tested and
scaled.
Inspected and refused entry:
One hundred pounds pecan mi
(sccd) rejected on account of pecan
wccvil. 2 truck loads old orange
picking boxes, scale and Mealybug
~ 1oxes oranges infested with scale.
l box oranges infested with Mealv
bug, Is youngbcrry vines infested
with scale, . truck loads oranges in
tested with scale, 403 pounds PIN
apples infested with Mealybug, 81
packages Of poison grain has been
distributed in addition to consider
able poison used on vegetables in
gopher control work
Outgoing shipments included
1913 ear loads lettuce, 1876 ear loads
carrots, 2i ear loads cabbage. 80 ear
loads chicory, > ear loads turnipS
- car loads grapefruit trees, 81
.g.lrk loads grapefruit, > car loa y
caul'f,owcr.
Rejected for not meeting require
mcnts of standardization act: 25S.
crates lettuce, ropackcd or dumpaf
for not meeting requirements o.
standardization act.
Lettuce shipments reached ia
highest point 20 far in the l92s-2s
season on February 26th, when to
, tai of 80 cars were loaded. Marke'
prices have held up consistently anl
an even. better market is expected
The quality and pack has been very
rnnl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
LIMITED GRAIN
RATION BEST IN
Dh|RY EXpFR1E5ENT

Many dairHmon, in their e@.ort
to inclra>c the production I.rr co,r.
have acquired the habit oI feeding
too much concentrated soain feed,
rayS q. T.. Reed, chief Of the Hurrau
of Dairy Industry of the Unitrl
States Department Of AGrjrultur'.
More net profit per cow can he"
made mder some conditions, he
says by feeding Il limited grain
ration or crea rougha4, ration in
preference Ia q fun sran ration,
10 demonstrate this staten at,
Reed cites the results Of an cNpfr.-
mcnt by the bureau OF iIun;cy,
Mont. In this experiment th~oe
plans of feeding wore con.r1rtD
Ten cows were fed over a > year
period on rach Of the Following
ration>; For one wear ll) rougha@n
alone, consisting of corn sla..
roots, alfalfa hay and irrigated
pasture; tor arotAor year ~ tao
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
When the Riddles
Need a Tonic
For Frail Weak Children, McCoy's
Tablets viii Help

The little ones who are back
ward and list)css with no appetite
and who hesitate to Join in the roll
licking game with other children.
They need hclp-for years Me
Coy's Tablets, sugar-coatcd and
easy to take, have been known as
sterling builder of health for
puuy, thin children and the cost is
SO triflmg that every anxious
mother ought to get thcm.
Sixty tablets for 60 cents at
Clements, or any drug store in
America and bear in mind if You
are not satisfied with the improve
mcnt in your child at the end of 30
days-mOnev back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
IMPERIAL
lPrcss Staff Correapondentl

IMPERIAL, March Mrs. and
Mrs Thomas Applcwhitc left for
Anahciln where Mrs. Applewhite
VIII seek special medical attention.
{. y. Allison Of Los Angeles was
in to"n several days the past week
on business.
The Eastern Star had q pot IL k
dinner Friday night at "Lich the
BrawIey chaPtcr We're guests in
itiaticn services followed
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccall are
the proud parents Of u little girl
who arrived February %.
III: sympathy Of this community
goes to Mr. and Mrs. y. Il. Wright
who lost their infant son last Sat
urday with pneumonia.
Mrs. j. y. Fowler Of Pacific
Grove returned home Sunday after
a ton day visit to her sisters, Mrs.
Curtis G5bricisou and Mrs. Jeos
Bishop. She was the motor guess Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bishop WHO VIII
spend Il Irw days on tha coast.
The Lirns club met at the luHcn-
con Aom ON Thursday with Prcal-
dent Donaldson in the chair and
". y. Gott program chairman. y
verx iet stiug feaspro Of tha cH.
ter.a;amsrt ~a5 tha music furnish
cd ~ Jane and Junior Pool, the
youHg daughter and SON Of Mr ;,nd
Mr. Waiter Pool, who played t"o
piaao ducts. y. \. Mackcv was Il
guest Of tie club and spoke On
ci>ie Improvements and the relation
the local pest office holds in Il cor"
mumsy. Mr. Marlcy then introduced
NIr. lasp,r Of san Diego, postal IN
spector who told Of the great in
creaso in business in the post Of
! ficgs during the past year.
| In the tennis tournament held ii
! FL Centre Saturday, Imperial ane
! CaltXico won girls doubles ant
girls singles. These girls viii play
/ next Tridqy to decide the winner
/ Of the valley. L@cilla Hughes, girls
singles. and Elma Strain and Helen
,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

4 FEW REG GULAR MONEY
SAVING ITEMS
SPERRY FLOUR
5 LIB. Bag ............ 29c
10 LIB. Bag ,55c
2ti1 LIB. Bag ,S1.oS
- Lb. Bag S2.05
LA PIMA FLOUR
2ll2 LIB. Bag Csc
70 LIB. Bag ~,.... S1.S3
RAZOR BLADES
Gillette Blades w 43c
Ever Ready Blade 30t
Auto StrCp Blades Ak
Jcllo-All FlayOrs,
; for .... q,
Federal Matches E
Economy Matches -
Campbel!'s Soups
All Varieties 1Ov
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

and a pleasant social hour was
spent.
P. E. Lombard, who has been
n.anager Of the local Saieway store
for several months, has been trans
fcrrcd to O2eans.dc. Mr. Walcrs Of
Fl Centre viii be in charge of I'M
pcrial store.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Hcfferlin Of
Livingston, Montana, are visitiAs
the lattrr's brother, Victor Cline.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. +. y.
Co4and WAS burned about the Md
night hour on Friday. Ihr contents
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

same rou2lia2e ana Il limited gral"
ration ot pound q grain mixture
to each of IS pounds of milk pro-
ductd; and for still another yea,
% the same roughneSs ard u fall
grain ration Of pound Of grain to
each , rornds Of milk produced.
On the fist ration, whnn prcapc-
tinu vas figured to maturity. the
COW averaged is pounds of but
terfat, on tho second ration 5Si.i
pounds, and on the third Glo.3
rouro>. At tn prevailing prices for
iced aud for milk and huttcrfat, the
returns OYER cost Of feed were 9lGl
per cow on the FIRST ration, $1S5 on
tie second and 41a2 ON tae thir4.
The limited g"ain ration was there
fore the most profitable, while ,H"
roaghagc ration a CLOSE second.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
DE LA HUERTA
NOT INTERESTED
IN NEW REVOLT
Former Mexican Leader
Teaching Vocal Lessons
In Los Angeles.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March T.
While Mexico is grippcd by anotht'
revolution. Adoifo De La iIucrta,
for many years and until quite 70.
Gently a prominent political ;end
military figure Of the southern re-
public, is in Hollywood giving
vocal lessons.
lie Ia Hurrta, the former rvoe!
O. 'hicftain and one tiue president OF
McNicp, says b, would rather dis
cus* The talkieS which are reyom-
tonizing notion pictures than tty
uprising now affecting his country.
".AA, the revolution. have moth
ing T. say he said today. But ii
you want ia hear It finc voice Hon
should listen to Lloyd Hughes. Il"
is one Of my best papiIs.'
Despite De Ia H@crtq's eXprlssd d
prrfe"cnc" to speak Of th' prog S
Of tn screen players he is tue.
ing for appearances il sound films
those close 20 the Mcxiean situation
believe he is interested vitality in
the present revolutionary djstar
Dances.
II, has figured in one way or ~.
other in r}actically every uprising
since and including tine one thai
led to thc overthrow OF PorfiriC
Diaz il, 1911.
Controls Indians
His activr participation in Mi
can affairs dates back to less TIM
Il ycar ago whom his brother, ~
fonSo. was killed in Sonora Will.
participating III Il revolt in whioi
De La I!ucIta was named q, Igad
cr. That movement was directc,
againss Plutarco Gales, then Preai
dent of Mexico.
It las been pointed out that H.
Yaqui Indians. always the haci.boa,
Of De La IIuerta 5 field forces
/ have not entered the present COZ
/ flict and that they probably ~
/ awaiting u word from De j.
, IIuoIta. His control of The Taqais
alone, makes him potential figur
! in the revolution.
He Ia IIuerta first p"rticipatg'
. in MeAican government affaT
when he joined Francisco Nader
! in the successful campai%u agaiU>
, DiaZ. subsequently H. Tough
against 'aranza. succeeded linn {
the pres dcucy, and farn led tw
movements against th2 late GrnQr;
! Alvafo Ohrcgon.
Today De Ia IIucrta declined {
discuss Obro2on. The side he faNo
ed, if any, or any policy Inc miga
follow in the uprising.
- m more interested in tJ,kie>,
inc SAID
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

The following goods were inspect
cd and passed into the county dur
ing the month of February, 1929
according to the report of b. y
HIarrigan, county horticultural com
missioner:
One hundred S6 ferns, 2601 orna
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
TWO BREAKS
CAUSE POWER
INTERRU

The long power interruption q
well over an hour yesterday attc.-
noon was due TO the fact that botn
transmission lines entering the Val
lev were in trouble at the same
time. this being the second time IN
moro than four years Of dual trans
mission line service that both lines
have been out of order at the sun"
time. about noon the line VT
Coachclla went down and Il patrol
disclosed three poles burned doYn
in a brush fire about two miles
south Of inland. tScrviee was con.
tinuc6, however. Via the Rincon line
until about > O'Clock when this Sc
ord liue went out Of service. In III"
meantime the patrolmcn had found
the trouble near INLAND and cmei
grucy repairs w"r" rushed. Tin
trouble on the Rinron line WAS du'
to malicious mischief, as the thre,
high voltage insulator. or one pol
were broken by rifle fire. This %
CURED about two miles west o. t.'
Narrows in san Felipe Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07
county Agent Felix Armilo.

County Agent Felix ArmiJo n
Ariba county, New Mexico, report
.lat nearly all of his boys an
e.rls' club members are carrying
chili pepper. project some handlir
as much as one-fourth acre.) III
New McXico college chilli, introdu
"a by Mr.. Arnijo in the variot
communities has given good result
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

were total loss as the family w
not aroused from sleep in time
save anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-07

These trees show the orchard
trend Of Colus3 county, stock admit
ted f,r the present planting season.
Almond, ll.452; apricot &,57i,
,Iuip 2il
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
FOUR FLOWERS
ARE ENOUGH,
PLEASED
Danish Relatives of Mrs.
Harold Sims Had
Too MANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Sims,
of the British Embassy. are visit,
ing the formers mother. Mrs. A.
Haig Sims, at her home In
Montreal. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Sims mother and sister,
Mrs. Amalia Mauritzen and Mrs.
Kay Wadil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims will return
to Washington the first part of
next week after stopping off In
New York to see Mrs. Mauritzen
and Mrs. Wadil sail for their home
in Copenhagen, Denmark, Satur.
day. on the s. s. Slavangerfjord.
Mrs. Mauritzen and Mrs. Wadil
who were guests In Washington
for several weeks, were delighted
with their first visit to this coun
try. This brings to mind an
amusing little story told by Mrs
Sims. who, 1t seems. initiated them
into American customs even be
fore they reached this side.
When Mrs. Mauritzen and Mrs.
Wadil were about to sail from
Copenhagen. Mrs. Sims cabled
quantities of flowers to them
They nearly fell in a swoon upon
receiving so seat an array of
blossoms, for tAe custom in Den
mark on such ali occasion is quite
different. One must send at the
minimum. four flowers. and the
maximum. six flowe excepting
only at weddings and funerals.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Director General
Luncheon Host
At Pan-American

The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DIR. l.. 8. Rowe,
entertained Informally at luncheon
TODAY at the 2an-American annex
In honor OF the board of directors
Of the Pan.Americar Sanitary Bu'
reau.
The guests included Surgeon
Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, United
states Public Health Service, di-
rector of the Pan-American SAM
tarv Bureau; DIR. Mario G. LIE.
bredo. of Cuba, vice director. and
he following embers Of the board
of directors: DIR. Solon Nunez, OF
costa Rica; DR.. Ramon Baez Soler,
of the Dominican Republic; DIR;
Justo r. Gonzalez. of Uruguay, ano
DR.. Joao Pedro de Albuquerque, OF
Brazil; Maj. Gen. Merritt W.
ireland, surgeon general OF tne
United states Army; Rear Admiral
Charles e. Riggs. surgeon genera
n the United States Navy; DR.. 7:
g. Pierce, DIR. F. A. Carmeiia ana
DIR. Taliaferro Clark. assistant sur
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

Mrs. Harris Crist has arrived
from her home in Brooklyn to
visit her brother.in.law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nicnol'
son. at their place near Rockville.
She will go tomorrow to Annapolis
to be with Mrs John Pitcher
through the June week celebra-
tions. at the Naval Academy, re-
turning afterward for a longer
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson
80
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Blake
Dewey. jr., OF Chicago. are In
washington for weeks visit at
the Mayflower before leaving for
Atlantic city and New York. They
will remain east until after the
Yale.Harvard Regatta In New
London. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blake
Dewey, sr., are also guests at the
Mayflower having arrived in
washington several months ago
from Florida. They will likewise
visit in Atlantic City when they
leave the Capital the first OF June
and later in the month they Will
20 to Watch Hill. Rhode Island, for
the summer sPas'n
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
DIPL LOMATS EN-
ROUTE FROM
HAVANA
Many Went to Attend
Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Machado

The Diplomatic Corps Is get
ting back to its normal number
with the return to Washington
of the various ambassadors and
ministers who journeyed to Ha.
tvana to attend the reinaugura.
ton ceremonies of President Ma.
chado.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik have already re-
turned and are occupied with the
engagement of the formers daugh-
ter, Miss Loranda Prochnik, and
: -Gurdon Buck. of New York The
latter also returned to Washing
ton from Warrenton, Va, where
they went to escape the excite.
ment incident to the publication
OF their wedding license a few
days ago. and were on hand to
greet the Minister and Nine.
Prochnik.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess de Ligne will be getting
back the end of this week. And
others due in Washington from
Havana within the next few days
include the minister of the
Netherlands. Mr.. van Royan. and
the minister of Uruguay, DIR.
Varela. Mr.. van Royan is accom-
panied by Jonkheer Richard van
Schuylenburch, Of the legation
staff.
The laying OF the corner stone
of the American Institute Of In
ternational Law at Havana last
week also took several American
officials from Washington who
are now on their way back to the
Capital.
Miss Alice Huston, Miss Mildred
Huston and Miss Katharine Hus-
ton who have been passing
short time at the Wardman Park
Hotel are the guests of Lieut..
and Mrs. Charles Richardson for
a few days.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY

geon general, Public Health serv-
ice; DR.. B. j. Lloyd. assistant to
the director; DR. John ID. Long,
public Health Service and travel
ing representative of the Pan
A'1erican Sanitary Tureau. and
DIR. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant
director of the Pan.American
Union.
At Home
Mrs. Roy A. Neuhauser who
will be, at home this afternoon
from 4:3O until 7 o'clock will have
assisting her Mrs. Christopher n
Pope. Mrs. Greed c. Hammond,
Mrs. Everett Sanders and Mss
Fannie Dial
Miss Elizabeth Howry will go
to New York today, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. George
Mesta for several days.
Miss Helen Clifford, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford has
returned from Annapolis, where
she spent the week end.
~
Mrs. Joseph f W. shinston has
returned from Richmond, Va.
where she was the guest of MT.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Scott, for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie
Chipman have gone to Casttne,
Me-. where they will spend a
week.
Mrs. Kenworthy wife of Capt.
William r. Kenworthy, u. S. A..
is visiting her parents. Col. and
Mrs. John A. Ludeen, at their
kome, 21s9 Wyoming Ave. She
will return thS latter part of the
week to her home at Fort Brady.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Crepe de Chine
Slips, '2.'s

Shades 70 Accompany
Summer Frocks
Slips that wrap-around.
Slips with sun backs.
Slips with step-ins.
OF white, flesh and egg
shell crepe de chine in
models that are tailored,
lace-trimmed or embroi-
dered. Launder well.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
ALASKA HAD ONE OF FEM

Aged man yells for .decency'' recently state Seattle papers. thomas ShacklefOrd, once prom inent member of the bar was ar rested, charged with forgery. '.
 Now once upon a time Alaska mad its Tom .ShacklefOrd who bought and sold proxies to po-
 iticaI conventions as one would ny cattle. Wonder who this former prominent attorney is? If "Our old Tom" then the fed oral brigade which fattened off
 ais political machinatiOns, then hey should give him little aid and comfort in his decrepit age.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24

The cannery buildings are being given a new tin roof winch adds much to it's appearance.
 The fire alarm yesterday af,- ternoon called out the depart ment when a fire was discover ed on a trap wannigan. Clothes hanging back of the boiler stack took fire and got good headway before seen. Quick action on the part of the fire fighters put the blaze out withoeut too great a loss. The damage to the wan nigan itself was minor; the most damage being suffered by the crews whose clothing and blank cts were destroyed.
 James Bradley brought in from Clarence Straits section. 5000 pounds of king salmon. He reports hand trollers as doing very we'll at this time.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
WRANGELL IN STYLE

The Wrangell City Council de- clared their high school to be unfit and unsafe for any further use after the voters had refused to vote in school bonds for a new building. It was the only thing to do at t1ais time. Chi cago condemned three schools recently which cost S50O,OOO each because they had been closed following statements by engineers. that they were unsafe for occupancy. Approximately 1,400 pupils were affected by the closing of the schools during the closing days of the last term.
The Alaskan., 1929-05-24
READ BETWEEN THE LINES

The nonresident fiShermen's
 license tax bill had another hearing in the Senate yesterday afternoon. Amended Wednes- day to raise the trollers' license to $50 and seiners $50, a boost of 1,500 per cent in the former and 100 per cent in the latter, the subject was reopened yes terday. August Buschmann, N. Beg, prominent cannerymen, H. L. Faulkner and E. E. Robertson protested against the increase on seine fish particularly and urged the present $25 rate be not changed. They also asked the Senate to hold the troller sched- ule to not more than $50 for the next two years.
 MeSsrs. Buschmann and Beg pointed out that the increased seiners' tax would fall largely on the herring packing industry, as the major portion of the sein- CTS brought into the Territory for the season were employed on herring boats. However, MT. Beg pointed out, a few canner- ies in the Bristol Bay district were entirely dependent on sein- CTS and the increased levy would fall heavily on them Empire.