davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
AL Is Ex-Cub

Believe it or not. but AL
Evans played with the Chicago
Cubs for a part Of a season.
Then AL found out that a
baton was more lucrative than
q bat,
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
ALASKA PULP FIRM GETS AN
 INCREASE IN CAPITAL

A $20,000 increase of capital of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company was recently ordered recently in California.
 The company is a close cor poration operating a pulp and paper mill in Alaska and has a equalization of $500,O0O and sets forth that it's net worth at this time is $532,9O1.
 A new member of the company it was announced has developed an original process for the man ufacture of paper plates and other products from wood pulp. c. w. Callaghan is president of this California corporation.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
American Boat Ordered
 Sold in B. (,

The Catherine B. one of sev- eral American trollers before Canadian courts for illegal fish ing M Canadian waters, was or dered sold. The vessel was two and a half miles oc shore when caught fishing off Rose Spit, Dix on Entrance though the owner Ludwig Thermodstater, of Seat tie claimed he was outside of the three mile limit.
 This craft was sent down the shipways late in April of this year and was on her first fishing trip when seized.
 Five of seven American yes sells seized for illegal fishing in Canadian waters were released two, the Catherine B. and the No. 557-GA, condemned and for feited and ordered sold.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
U. 5. Hatchery Bunk

The Federal Fish hatcheries last year furnished 7,OOO,OOO,OO baby fish for stocking coastal ocean waters, the lakes and the streams of the United States.
 Of the total, as reported by the Commerce Department, s. 75O,OOO,OOO were cod, haddock and founders-food fish for North Atlantic waters. Another 500, 100000 went to the Great Lakes, while 35,OOO,OOO Pacific salmon fry were released. The remainder consisted of the vari- ous varieties of fish released in streams to maintain the supply ftr sportsmen.
 Canada has virtually gi'en up the unnatural method of trying propagate salmon fry under the fish warden's beds. in Wooosheds
 and backwards. They find 1t al' expensive method of trying tc l fool the government.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Private Reports Not So
 Good as Bureaus

The reports by representatives of the Bureau of Fisheries rela- tive to the salmon pack of the Bristol Bay area are much more optomistic than reports given out by fish brokers and packers representatives.
 Says a recent report in the Seattle press: Cabled advices from Alaska to the Oceanic Sales Company, brokers and packers representatives esti- mate that the Red pack of can- lned salmon will be considerably below that of 1928. There is just a few days fishing remaining in the Bristol Bay district, which produces the bulk of the Red pack, according to P. J. An drea of the Seattle Company. Fishing Spotted
 The central Alaska district which comes next in order ot production, reports fishing some lwhat spotted but the run has been good in one or two dis tricts. In others the run is SC Spoor that the Bureau of Fish leries' officials have already talk len steps, shutting down all fish ling until there has been suffi' Icient escapement to stocl Istreams, Andrea says.
 Larger than '27
 "While it is too early to ex lpress definite opinion as to tn
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Fishing Employs Large
 Number in U. 5.

According to recent govern ment statistics, the fisheries ot the various geographical scc- tions of the United States and Alaska, employ approximately 118,O00 commercial fishermen and 4,300 persons on transport ing vessels. The annual land illgs of fishery products amounts to nearly 2,5Oo,OoO,Oo0 pounds. valued at $1O3,OOO,OOO to the fishermen. The question asked is if the fishery products are one hundred three millions of dollars to the fishermen, what is it worth to the broker?
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Perjury Charge Filed
 In Trap Case

Last week was filed in Astoria. Oregon charges of Wilful per- jury against Master Fish Ward en noy and Jonas Peterson, said to be a citizen of Washington, in 6 civil action filed in the circuit court by G. s. Brecke and oth- Iers against H. J. Barbey and Hoy.
 The action was brought by group of fishermen seeking to obtain a restraining order against the erection of a fish trap in what is known as the Westport Channel in the Co1um- bia River. The complaint all leges that an application for a license to erect a fish trap was made in April of this year by Peterson, and that despite affi- davits filed by the present plaintics to the effect that Pe- terson was not a citizen of the state of Oregon, it was averred that Hoy as master fish warden granted the license and swore to the fact that Peterson was a citizen of Oregon, while know ling him to be a citizen of Wash
 ington.
 The license was later trans
 ferred to the Barbey Packing
 Company. A temporary injunc-
 tion was granted by the trial
 judge.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Congressmen Will
 Be Here August ]

The House Appropriations sub- committee on Agriculture is leaving Seattle Sunday the 28th for various points in Alaska. The party should arrive in Pe-
 tersburg about the 1st of Aug ust on the Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe. The party will arrive in Ketchikan the 31st of July, and after a short visit there will proceed north with short stops at Wrangell and Petersburg The party will go from Juneau to Sitka and from there to Cordo- va, Valdez and Keystone Canyon and Seward.
 They will make the railroad route through the farm belt and come south by Richardson Highway, re-embarking on the Tahoe at Cordova for the re- turn to Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Parks Returning Refuses
 Discuss His disappointment

Governor George A. Parks re- turning from Washington, D. C., when asked about his reappoint- ment declared he could not dis cuss the matter.
 It is believed that were he to receive reappointment, it would have been made before adjourn ment of Congress.
 Dame Rumor hath it that Doc Holmes of Amerillo, Texas, a former resident of Nome has the solid backing of the Texas de- legation and other Republican leaders and is in direct line for appointment.
 Old Guard Dies Hard
 The recent visit of corporation attorneys R. E. Robertson and H. L. Faulkner to Ketchikan is being given political signih- cance It is said that J. c. Bar Der, former president of the Ketchikan Water and Power Company, is an active candidate for that office and has the sup port of the Old Guard of the Republo-Demo Federal Brigade. Just how far his candidacy will go is question. Not very far if the rank and file of the ter ritory have any voice.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Snubs
 Fishermen

When Henry O'Malley, United States Fish Commissioner was in Ketchikan recently, before he left for the Westward section, representatives of the seiners of Ketchikan requested him to meet with them to discuss the fisheries situation and regula- tions. He refused to meet with them on the ground that he was leaving port at one o'clock and their meeting was not schedul- ed until two o'clock. And fur thermore said If you are going to talk with me about the hook off, it is no use because I won't change that rule"
 Holding Hooks" Illegal
 Czar has ruled that holding hooks" from the shore line is illegal so far as seines or gill nets are concerned. Any set so made will be in violation of the regulations set forth.
 The rule is to apply only to movable hand gear and not to apply to floating or pile traps, all of which have leads "hooks" from shore line to deep water.
 It is this discrimination which O'Malley refuses to discuss and which he refuses to even con- sider.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
GETS A DUCKING

Is travelling from Seward to New York, one Al Voight, in a canoe-kyak-after the model of the Eskimo means of loco- motion. He passed thru Peters burg short time since as was reported in previous iisue. He padded his way down the Mar rows and out into Clarence |Straits on his way to Ketchikon and was encompassed by a little summer blow. He fared not too well as he was forced to give up his trip owing to some busted ribs or do-dads in his skin-can- vas craft. He put his private yacht on board a steamer at the First City and took passage for the Sound expecting to contin- ue his trip to New YOrK Wa the Panama Canal in the freak craft he started in.
 There are some practical men boat men, who believe Voigh' should be under medical obser- lvation to find out whether ol lnot there is not a screw, ol
 several, in his thinking appara'
 tus. If he can't make the trll
 safely down Clarence Strait
 during summer months, wha can he do off the Columbia Riv CT Bar or the stretch down tn IOregon-California coast in tn !stormy Fall season.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Ilyder Wants Compensation
 Law Changed, As Unfair

up to a possible $9,O000.00, and an unmarried employee, citizen or alien, can receive up to pos sible $9,000.00-all of these amounts being chargeable against the employer; and
 Whereas, the schedules for partial disability and particular injuries are likewise directly chargeable against the employ CT; and,
 Whereas, for payment of $2.5O per month, payable by each employee, the employer is chargeable for all medical and hospital costs of an employee for a possible period of one year; and,
 w ere a S, a discrimination against married and unmarried employees, who are citizens of the United States, in favor of alien employees, is an actual land necessary result of the schedules in said Compensation Act set out; and
 Whereas, working men and employees of all kinds, as we'll as corporations and business men of both large and small capital, are adversely affected thereby, the Act taking no note of the prosperity or lack of prosperity of suc!a corporations or business men; and,
 Whereas, there is now no in
 Continued on Page 3
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
International Salmon Treaty Not Ratified

The ratification of the sock eye treaty between the United States and Canada, according to the press went glimmering when Premier Mackenzie of Canada decided not to bring the conven- tion up for ratification at the present session.
 Rather than blame the Cana dians one should blame the Am erican Senate and those lOb- byists who oppose the treaty The Senate failed to ratify this treaty before it's adjournment as it failed to ratify two other pro- posed treaties in the past. The Premier made his decision tc hold up the ratification pending the action of the United States Senate.
 In the meantime the deple- tion of the salmon fisheries o1 the Fraser River Basin, which includes the Washington and Columbia River areas, and Alas ka, continues.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Bureau @eacIlers Cleared
 Of Criminal Charges F

A not-true bill was returned by the grand jury at Seward re- gently in the case of U. s. vs. Mrs. Horace Caldwell, matron at Dilligham of the orphanage there.
 Mrs Caldwell was charged with having caused the death of Ann Woods, Indian girl, who lost her life early in the morning of December 22. 1928 when fire resulted from the explosion of a lamp.
 Murder charges against Mrs. Caldwell followed incarceration of her husband, government teacher in charge of the orphan age, indicted by a jury for all legged attacks on a number of LII plldllS0 Sli1S.
 The charge of murder against Mrs. Caldwell was a matter of deduction on the part of auth critics who believed Mrs. Cald- we'll planned the firing of the institution in order to destroy evidence. The findings of the jury exonerated.
 The salient facts brought out were: On the morning of the 22nd of December, last, Anr woods filled an oil lamp witt what she believed to be kero- sene, but was presumably a li- quid explosive, probably gaso' line. It was presumed that this liquid was placed in the room that night. On purely circum stantial evidence Mrs. Caldwell
 Continued on Page 4
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
Canadians Drive Sea
 To Alaska

The Canadian machine gun ners on their patrol boats under direction of the Canadian Bu- reau of Fisheries have killed to date 1,259 sea lions.
 Sea lions are becoming more scarce in Canadian waters and heap plenty in Alaska where the United State Fishery overlords and irish-lords protect the same sea lion which is a known de- stroyer of salmon.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
With Reference to the Alaska
 Compensation Act

Compensation Act
 ,Ihereas, the employer of five o" more employees in any busi- II O. industry in the Territory e Ala ska, excepting domestic SC rice, agriculture, dairying and tl,2 operation of railroads as e lmOn carriers, under Chapter 2 9f the Alaska Session Laws of 1e-3, commonly known as the G MP NPlNSATION ACT, as we'll as his employees, are directly and adversely affected thereby: and,
 Whe eas, the Compensation Act nc'V in force in Alaska pro- vices tlat the family of mar ried e lplOyee, in case of death from injuries received in the course of his employment, can receive up to a possible sum of $9,000.C0; the relatives of an un- married employee up to a pos sible $9,000O0; married alien employees families up to 60 per cent of any amount obtainable by the family of a married citi- zen of the United States; and the relatives of an unmarried alien employee 50 per cent of any amount obtainable by the rela- tives of an unmarried citizen of the United Ctates-all of these amounts being payable by the employer; and,
 Whereas, for total disability a married employee can receive
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
YACHT BE JUNKED

The flagship of the Navy, the Presidents yacht the Mayfower has been stricken from the role of the Navy. She will be dis mantled at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and will in a short while be advertised for sale.
 She will make a good halibut vessel.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Jeanne Robbins and Will liam Strong of Juneau were re- gently married by the Rev. Ga briel Menager.
 Mrs. Strong was employed as nurse at the St. Ann Hospital Billy Strong has been operat- ing 6 river boat on the Taku fol |ouite a number of years. Be- fore going on the Taku, Strong onerated boats on the Stikine.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
WASHINGTON-ALASKA CABLE,
 REPORTS GAIN

A revenue gain of $60,000 over the preceding year in the opera tion of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph sstem pppp ppp pp ppppu r d system was reported recently to the War Department by the off, cer in charge of the system.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
NEW TEACHER FOR AGASSIZ

MT. Geddes M. Niles of Ames, Iowa, has accepted the school lat Point Aggassiz for the com ing year. MT. Niles is a married man and Mrs. Niles and two children will accompany him to the Point. Both are coming we'll recommended and the com munity is looking forward to a successful school year.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
SENATOR IMPROVES

Senator Wesley M. Jones of Washington is staging a hard fight for a comeback to health after an operation recently. He required two blood transfusions last week. This week he seem- ed strong enough to receive vis- itors.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
OIL MAN VISITED IN ALASKA

Col. R. w. Stewart, former chairman passed thru Ketchi- kan last week from Seward. He had completed an extended trip on pleasure bent through the Territory.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26

pack, indications point to to- tai slightly larger pack than when opening prices were SS.lO for tails, S3.25 for flats and S2.15 to S2.25 for halves" Andrea said. 1927 *'
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26
NO KING SALMON

The king salmon just refuse to be caught in spite of the high prices offered by Ketchikan fish buyers. The prices offered the fore part of the week were 19 to 9 cents for large reds; 9 to 10 cents for small and 5-6 cents for whites. Cohoes at Sitka are bringing 30 cents each on the grounds.
 Lots of Blanks
 The seiners are running all over the country and hardly ev- en get wet trying to catch a few salmon; the trollers are hard put to even catch enough fish to pay for oil and grub; the trar system still holds well.
 By next winter many a busl- ness man will be holding an en- pity sack.
The Alaskan., 1929-07-26

Capt. Hoyt attempting a New Yedk-Nome record crashed at Alberta. Bad gas and weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

STERRETT & FLEMING, INC,
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
I'LL 14th St. Decatur 2788
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Columbia $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

WE HAVE several vacancies to
be filled Immediately; those Sc
lected will be trained and given
necessary assistance to secure a
good income from the start; this
is an exceptional opportunity for
men who are willing to make an
honest effort to succeed. Apply
to Mr.. Renard, between 9:l5
and II, training department, 5th
floor, The Palais Royal, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
WANTED--SALESMEN.
statesmen.

UNUSUAL OPENING. {
. Arthur Jordan Piano Co. will
add two men to their radio sales
force. Men selected may be any
where between 20 and 40 and
must be $50 to SIS per week
men; experience in radio is not
essential; we will train and CO.
operate in every possible way.
4th floor, between 10 am. and
II noon.
ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO co.
18th AND G. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

Nerer mail nrtgtnci recon- neNcdtrons phen
onsperino advertisements Tor employment
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
HFLP-MEN AND WOMEN.


AUDITOR for hotel; must be experienced
when your duties require 1t; eood salary.
less you can consider your room and meals
as part compensation; give your age ana
past experience in reply. Address BOX
i43-R. Star ONCE. .-.--
MEN AND WOMEN to sell photo coupons.
Paine Studio. 923 F st. NV. -
SHOE statesmen OR SALESWOMEN wanted
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employees, ETC.; selling experience REQUIRED
Hahns. 1907 F.
WANTED-.SALESMEN.
CLUB SALESMEN-Three men Of good ap-
pearance and education; selling experience
tand car not essentials we train you; capable
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See Mr.. Cartmell. "a H ne, to 10 am. 20
RADIO SALESMAN. to sell Majestic. Radola
and Atwater Kent, sold on easy terms: must
have experience in this line. Answer by
letter only. giving ref. and experience, also
phone. Clihes, Inc. gao 14th St NV.
SALESMEN---We have three vacancies to be
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for men who are willing to make an honest
effort to succeed See Mr.. Renard, 4th floor.
National Electrical Supply Co.. 1880 New
Yoy.S ave. NV. between and 1890 am.
WE are in need of 5 good live men to handle
Regina home cleaning machine, l2ll H st.
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
COME
ON
YOU FELLOWS -e
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GOOD" USED CAR.
Here are a few hot ones.
Guaranteed Used Cars at a
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No. Peerless Official Car. $l,3o5.
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No. 27Chrysler Brougham, $545.
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No. 5LPaige Sedan, $s45.
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No. zPeerless Sedan, 1896.
thoroughbred snappy Peerless 1927
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No. 8-Whippet Coupe. $275.
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No. 9-Hudson Coach, $32s.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
HELP-DoMESTIC.
fEnnkao~ANA

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

WOMAN-AN OPPORTUNITY.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
SPECIAL

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. 22Chrysler Brougham, $545.
A pet that you will love--is25 Chrysler
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