davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

Woodrow Wilson's efforts to Sc
cure the backing IT powerful fin.
anciers to get tho Democratic
presidential nomination will he re.
vca.cd i'm next Sundays Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

Thrilling. graphic and startling
Is the chapter at "RaidinE With
the Emden." which will appear In
next SUNDAYS Herald,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14
Mrs. Ruth's Brother
Goes to Boston, Asks
For Complete Inquiry

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Q.N.SD.-
William J. Woodford. brotherin.law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-14

wis walk when V0u cor find = used
err ti'rt wiz suit ,0ur UO"ksth0Ok hy
looking in tOday's Classified cOlunansS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
SHRIEKING WOMAN
 TRACED BY POLICE
Motorcycle and Auto Called Into Use to Pursue Woman Battling
 Man in Car

The siren of Officer Blanchette's s motorcycle shrieked. Up West Main street a lane opened in the traffic. Officer Blanchette was on his way to investigate report which came into the police station at S:15 Saturday night concerning a woman who was said 10 be in an automobile on the road to Whites crossing, crying ard bleeding.
 At Crooked street, PlainVille. Of ficer Blanchette stopped. One of the natives said that the car with the woman had gone up that street. Officer Blanchette secured the street but could not find either the woman or the car. He notified the Plaln- vile police and came back to New Britain.
 Sergeant Stadler was moi satisfied. He believed that perhaps the woman could be found. So he went 10 plainvlle and, after questioning the residents. found that the car was seen driving toward Sunset Rock, The sergeant went to the rock, and there he found the ear, the woman. and a man, under the influence of liquor. The woman was brought back to New Britain. to her home on Church street. Her name was not made public by the police.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
WALKER ATTACKED
 FROM 2 SOURCES
New York Mayors Removal on
 26 Charges Demanded

New York, July 15 tPl-The ad- mnistration of Mayor James J. Walker was attacked from two sources in statements published to- day and a committee of 6S2. headed by August Heckscher, multimillion- aire philanthropist, announced plans to ask him to accept renomination.
 Allen Makes Attack
 One of the attacks was leveled at the mayor by William H. Allen, di- rector of the Institute for Public Service, civilian organization, who addressed a letter to Governor Franklin Roosevelt, asking him to remove Mir. Walker from office.
 MT. Allen listed 26 charges against the mayor, accusing him of miscon duct in office, wasteful neglect broken promises, over taxation and encouragement of graft.
 The other attack was made by William Bullock, chairman of tho city affairs bureau of the republican county committee. He charged that Mayor Walker has permitted the award of 332 contracts involving S26. .590 without competitive bid ding as required by law.
 Mir. HeckScher said the committee he heads will send delegation to the mayor next Thursday to ask him 10 run again so he can carry out the "unsurpassed program of public works now under way"
 Friends on Committee |.
 Former Governor Alfred F. Smit h is one of the members of the com- mittee which is described as non partisan. The list also includes the names of prominent lawyers, bank CTS, and a number of women, in cluding Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the governor and the wife and daughter O. John F. Curry, the new Tammany leader. The names of several repub- lCans. including MT. Heckscher. are listed as well as number who sup porter the late John Purroy Mitchell and other fusion candidates for mayor opposed to Tammany.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
THE COUNTRY IS FREE
 BUT CIGARS ARE NOT
Men Help Themselves In Smoke Shop But Are Convinced of
 Error By Officer

The two men walked as noncha- lantly as they could out of the smoke shop at loo Washington street early Saturday night. They were pleasant ly intoxicated: they were seeing the world through rose colored glasses
 As they reached the door. each Of the men reached into a box of cigar $ on the counter and helped himself liberally. Then they went out. Tie proprietor did not see them at the time. When he came to the front of the store and looked at the once full cigar box, his spirits fell. There was only one thing left to do. He called the police.
 Sergeant McAvay investigated the case. He found the men who had appropriated the cigars. For a while they could not see why a man could not have all the cigars he chooses-and not even pay for them. The sergeant finally convinced them that it was not the way that business is done in these United States. The men. friends of the proprietor Of the store. promised to make good. Tn" case was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
,OO-WTIC. Hartford-6OO

50O-WTIC, Hartford-600 6:15-Summary Of program Did You Know? e:25-News bulletins 6:S0-Emil Heimberger trio 6:55-Baseball scores T:00-The Musical Mechanicians 1:30-The Revelers S:00-The Voice from NBC studios S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios
 s:30-Family Party from NEG stu dios 10:00-Radio Mountaineers 10:30-Floyd Gibbons-Headline Hunter from NEG studios 11:O0--Theater organ 1l:30-News Bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
42S-WLW. Cincinnati-10O

 6s00-Mormon Tabernacle choir from NEG studios 6:30-Live stock reports e:40-Concert Miniature T:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30-The Automatics S:00-Baseball scores; weather an- nouncement S:05-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders S:30-Concert from NEG stTdios e:0O-Prof. kyrock e:15-Ye Olde lyme Singers 9:30-The Burnt Corkers 1O:0O-Orchestra HOO -Orchestra program 11:30-Michae Hauer's dance orch l2:00-TWo On the Aisle 1:00-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30-The Three Versatile enter tainers 2:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
l54-WEiF. New YOrk-660

l54-WEAF. New Nork-660 5:00-Fallon' orchestra j:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs G:OU-BIack and Gold orchestra G:55--BaSebal scores 7:00-At The Country Club 7:3O-BritiSh I.abor's program
 James G. Mcdonald 7:i5-Caroline Andrews, soprano:
 concert orchestra S:O0-Thc Voice S:30-The Gypsies 9:30-'amiiy Party 10:0O-parnasSus String trio 1O:3O-F'loyd Gibbons-tieadline
 Hunter 1 1l:N0-PrinceS Ida lg.30-bOssert' $ OrChcstr
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

of Ted Fiorito, inaugurates a series of weekly dance programs over the NEG network at 10:30.
 "A. NJ. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Through the Static

Andy now sweeps streets in a western Penusylvania city. Andy is a good street sweeper: for the city fathers honor him: but Andy is also something else: he is teller of tales.
 When Andy was young he lived along the Mississippi river, in a little shack with his Nanny and Pappy. Old Man River rolled by on the bank and dreamed of the time when he would be bending his back over the boilers of Missis- sippi steamer. The river was in his blood.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Disappearing 21 years ago an Aberdeen. Scotland, woman's wrd- ding ring just mas been found in tho geld in which 1t was lost
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
526-MNICA. New York-570

S.OO-Talk. Oswald Garrison Nil-
 lard
 S:3O-Nassau orchestra
 g:OO-I.abel council. talk 9.1O-Norman Carey, songs G:30-The SpoOnorS 10:O0-Health talk 10:20-Rorder's music orchestra 12:O0-Nillage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
h0DKlSlAD RloGR4N1S GSzSZS eB .A ,y4.z.4

lO:0O-rime; On Wings of Song l0:30-Cello recital by Constantine Nadetsky I1l:0O-Something about everything l1:05-Slumber music from NEG studios 11:3O-The Cornell Collegians orch
 12:O0-Radiogra and government weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
si9-WABC, New York-S60

si9-WABC, New York-S60 S:0n-The Montrealers 5:3O-Closing market prices 5:45-Helen Nugent. Raymond Hunter and the Columbia en- semble
 s:15-Showslants by Martin
 Mooney
 s:S0-Duke Ellington's band 7:00-Charles w. Hamp-Thlrty Minutes Of Sunshine
 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his orch S:00-Entertaine S:30-Heroes of Aviation a:0O-International hour 10:00-Miracle program 1n:30-The Melody Chest 11:00-Paramou orchestra ts 12:00-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990

5:Oo-Final closing stock markets 5:25-Lost and found; positions
 Wanted
 A:40-Rhythms s:00-Time; news bulletins 6:06-Bernardo Campagna. tenor 6:19-Weatherman; agriculture
 reports
 6;3o-Arch Aiders 6:45-Dinner music s:54-Temp perature; baseball scores,
 chimes
 7:On-Bert Loves orchestra 1:3O-Roxy and his gang s:s0-Concert orchestra from NEG
 studios
 e:0o-Recording artists from NEG
 studios
 e:S0-F,velyn Borofsky l0:00-Time: baseball scores in:0s-Nitai Podolsky violinist 1o:50-Sportogram perature 1o:36-Ted Fiorito's orchestra 11:o0-Weatherman; news; time
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
422-WOR. NeWarll-710

 s.O0-Y. NJ. c. A. hour 5:30-Uncle Don s:O0-Time; Lucille Negrln, Violln- list 5-Newscasting s:e0-Sports talk s:30-Footligh NJ. Saylor 6:40-John w. Green, pianist 6:50-This Week in Aviation Sloan Taylor
 7:OO-Time; Montclair concert en- semble 7:S0-The Midshipmen 7:5s-Chimes; Grand Opera con- cert s:3o-The Couriers s:00-Magazine hour s:3O-United States Navy band 10:00-Black boys 0:30-Night Club Romance 11:o0-Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05-Emil Lelazco, organ recital 3O-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
,2e-WNYC. New York-57O

528-WNYC, New York-51O 5:45-Time; market high spots 5:50-Civil Service openings 5:55-Immunize Against Diphtherla pr. J. A. Trackman e.1O-Jere Collins. baritone 6:20-Elementary German lessons ". H. Berlitz s.4o-Advanced German lessons- V. H. Berlitz
 7:0o-Findjng Education for the Foreign Born-Winifred Fisher ,;10-The BaXte ensemble 7:25-Information for motorists; civic information f:30-Time; police alarms r:33-Base eball scores; tide tables 1:35-A Geologic Hike-Prof. w. T, Butler
 1:50-The Pulse of International Policy-Prof. lsadore Ginsbourg r:59-Time; weather s:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
2iI-MENR. ChiCa

3iI-WFNR. Chicago-S10 s:00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 12:D0-The Music Parade 12:3o-Mikc and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip 1:00-D& Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
213-WPG. Atlantic City-1iOO

S:00-Basebal scores S:O5-Shelburne dinner music S:3O-The Jolly Journalist S:45-The Duo Dram players pre-
 sent The Siege
 q.15-Travmore concert orchestra 1O:00-CreatOre's band l0:3O-Charles Dornberger and his
 orchestra 11:00-Winegar and his Pennsyl-
 VanianS Davis orchestra 12:0O-Young's Pier frolic
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

379-WGY. Schenectady-190 6:OO-Stocll reports; produce mar ket reports; news items 6:25-BaSeball scores 6:30-Time; dinner music 7I0-Conservatio talk 7:25-Baseball scores 7;30-Radio Travelogue S:00-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-The Gypsies from NEG studios
 9:30-Family Party from NEG studios 1O:OO-Let Us Join the Ladies from NEG studios iO:3O-Floyd Gibbons-Headline Hunter from NEG studios Grand Opera con- presents Princess Ida.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Radio listeners will be carried into the heart of Chicago's gay social world beginning Monday evening, July l5, when the Edge water Beach hotel orchestra, under the direction
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
2Il-WNAC. BOStOn-I230

2tl-WNAC. BostOn-l230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Legal Stampers 6:OO-Nacation Fancies G:15-The Modernists G:45-The Nagabonds 7:00-Time; the Lady of the 1vories 7:O5-Basebal scores; weather man
 7:1l-Amos n Andy 7:2o-News flashes 7:3O-Time: studio program S:00-Grand Opera Concer, from CPS studios
 S:30-The Couriers from CBS studios gazine hour from CBS studios 9:30-I'. s. Navy band from CBS studios 1O:O0-Black boys from CBS studios 10:3O-Night Club Romance from CBS studios 1:OO-Time; news flashes 11:10-Paramoun orchestra from CBS studios
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
395-WJI. New NOrk-160

s'Ub-- " bfa. -N'" t'' '"' Episodes in TraVel-Arthur J. Westermeyer E15-To be announced 5:30-Summary of programs 5,35-Keports closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day; cottor exchange closing prices and quo. tations; state and federal agrcul- tural reports Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ
 G:3O-Palais DOT orchestra 7:O0-Baseball scores T:05-South Sea Islanders string ensemble
 T:30-RoNy and his gang
 S,30-ConCert orchestra 9:00--Orchestra; recording artists 9:20-Southpaw-sketCh IO:OO-Moment musicale Manager orchestra 1l.U0-Slumb"r music l2.00-AViatiOn weather
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
261-WHAM. Rochester-ti50

261-WHAM. Rochester-t1o0 1:0e-Stock market reports 7:10-Baseball scores 1:15-NewsCasting 7:30-RoXy and his gang from NEG studios & 30-ConCert from NBC studios 9:n0-Edison program from NEG studios l30-Sa me as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

226-WDRC. New HaNen-1330 G.45-News: theater review; wea- ther report 7:00-R ensemble S:00-t,lfreia F.. Noss. Fifteen Min utes of Pleasantries S:15-Nerna Conway soprano; Ar thur Caporossi. baritone S:30-Eugene r, Clark, book re- view
 S:45-Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- tar
 9:00-Paul Fuller and his Cardinal. 9:3O-The Colonnade l0:00-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

%OG-kDkA. East PittSburgh-9SO G:3O-Band concert
 G:a5-B Baseball scores
 Same as WIZ 1O:3O-WilHam Penn orchestra ii;O0- Same as WIZ l2:00-Weather: baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
3S8-WBBM, thiCago--110

3SH-W BT3NT, tNIVHAV--I 'W 7:O0-Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 1:30-Dinner dance with College Inn and Terrace Garden orches- tras
 S:00-Dinner concert S:3n-DanCe music o:00-The Biltmore hour 9:S0-Half Hour with Chicago dance orchestras 10:O0-Gems Of Music 10:30--Lou Lewis and his Garden Of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

One day. his chance came. The Robert F.. Lee needed another fire man. Andy, a fine husky. strapping youth, was accepted for the job.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
2S3-WBAI.. Baltimorc-IO6O

2S3-W B4I, BAIIINlOfe-TO0V G:0o--S salon music 7:00-SpeCial program -9:&0-Samo as WIZ 9.30-String quartet loO0--t 'anada program 1l:00-The Pattersons
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

A concert orchestra. especially assembled 10 play a program of light summer music will entertain the guests at the Family Party which IS being broadcast this even ing at 9;30 over the NEG system. Modern music and some Of the works of the great masters will be presented during the course of the program, which has been devised | Tor the purpose of giving all types or music lovers something they can remember The program can be i heard through WE,AF and WTIC.
 Celeste Aida. the famous aria from Nordi's opera will be the rea
 tHre of program that Grand Opera Concert will broadcast over stations Of ihe CBS this evening at o'clock,
 This aria is one of the most beau ] tiful ever written and is sung hy l Nhadames, hero Of the operatic
 drama. lie is an Egyptian soldier and is in love with Aida. daughter
 of the king Of Ethiopia. who has
 hoen captured by the Egyptians ! Other operatic selections on the pro-
 gram include the overture of Flo tOw's opera Stradella. an except
 from Carmen and the ballet from
 Samson and Delilah. WOR and
 WNAC receive the broadcast
 l Radio listeners will be carried into
 inc heart oC ChiCaro's cav SoTial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Social and Personal
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Return to Bismarck

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Bennett,
whose wedding took place June Il at
Sank Center. Mimi. have returned to
Bismarck, and are making their home
at Person court.
The wedding was solemnized be-
meath an arch formed Of gold and
white flowers in the living room Of
the home Of the Lride's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Erickson. Rev. J. l..
Haggans, Hector, Mimi. and Rev. r.
B. Shorts, Sank Center. performer the
ceremony. using the ring service Of
the Methodist church.
Miss Evelyn Melmstrom. Morris,
MIMI, attended the bride. and Mer-
rim Hume. >Forada, Mimi. q cousin of
the groom. was best man. A nephew
and niece Of the groom, Chester Ben
nett, Jr., and Lavonne Danielson,
Lowry. Mimi, were ring bearer, and
flower girl respectively.
The brides gown was Of pale green
chiffon. and she carried a bouquet Of
white roses, sweet peas and snap
dragons. Miss Melmstrom wore pale
gold chiffon with a bouquet Of yellow
and white roses.
An informal reception was held at
the Erickson home following the cere-
mony.
The bride. who wa formerly Miss
Evelyn Helen Erickson, Is q graduate
o. the Becker high school and the st.
| Cloud Teachers college. and has
taught several years.
Mr.. Bennett. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Bennett. Lowry, Mimi.
is advertising manager for the Bis
marck branch of the international
Harvester company.
\ = y
MI. and Mrs. George Luck and son
returned the first Of the week from
| WATERFOWL, 8. D.. where Mrs. Luck
and their son have been visiting for
some time.
Mrs. w. L. Maxon arrived this week
from her home in Milwaukee for q
ten days visit with her sister, Mis-
Ruth King, Of the Bismarck public
library.
Miss Edna Olson returned to Bis
marck yesterday after a several
months stay with relatives at various
places in South Dakota.
\ \
Mrs. Nellie EvartS returned We'd
nesday from Minot where she attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Funeral at Portland
For Michael Lyons

Funeral services for Michael Lyons,
brother Of Miss Kate Lyons. Mrs.
Margaret MorisI.y, and Jack Lyons
Of this city, were held this morning
at the Catholic cathedral, Portland.
Mr.. Lyons died suddenly Wednesday
at Portland.
Miss Kate Lyons. who is visiting In
the west. and another sister, Mrs. .Jo-
scph Tully. Spokane. Wash, we're
present for the funeral.
Mr.. Lyons. who was engaged in the
ranching business in Montana for a
number Of years and has recently
been employed In Portland. resided In
Bismarck before going to Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinbruck
have as their guests this week MI. and
Mrs. E. Hcrbst. Houston, Texas.
+
Miss Viola Aarvig left yesterday for
points In Ontario, Canada. where she
plans to visit relatives for several
weeks.
\ X X
Mrs. Lloyd Erickson and son How
ard. accompanied by G. r. Erickson Of
Sherbourne, Mimi. returned Wednes-
day from points in Minnesota where
they have been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hjclmseth,
Buffalo. N. y. have come to Mandan
for q visit with Mr.. Hjelmscth's par
cnts, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hjelmseth.
Mrs. Joseph Helbling. Mandan. was
reelected president Of the Catholic
Women's Union, at the annual meet
ing held this week In Rugby. Among
those attending the meeting from
Mandan were Rev. Fr. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Freisz. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
! Loran. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zander,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

ed the state convention Of the Pyth-
ian Sisters.
\ y Il
william Bcseler and daughter Elsie,
and Philip Davis, Braddock, visited
friends In the city yesterday.
4
Miss Florence Peterson will leave to.
morrow for Wilton. to spend a week
visiting with friends.
Mrs. K. Bolton has arrived from
Fargo to visit for several days with
friends In the city.
Mrs. r. J.. Mclaughlin has as her
guest this week Mrs. j. Spaulding,
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
City.C County Briefs

H. l.. Rcade, state fire marshal, Is
IN jamestown today on business.
DR.. g. E. Montieth, Hazclton, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macolnber.
Washburn, are spending the day In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Rueter and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Hagberg, Garrison. arc
visiting friends here for a few days.
Joseph Kitchen. commissioner Of
agriculture, has accepted an in
vitation to present the diplomas to
the Billings county eighth grade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Mi. and Mrs. E. K. Kaufman. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gustin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Knoll,
L. M. Tavis, G. p. Fleck. J. F. He.ntz,
Jacob Schaff. George Doll. Mrs. J. N.
Bender, and Mrs. George Flick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keidel and
daughter r spending the week at
Buxton and Grand Forks. At the
latter place MI. Keidel is attending
the sessions Of the Grand Lodge. Mrs.
Keidel Is visiting relatives at Buxton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Spring Hats reduced TO 1-2
price. Also a fine collection Of
new summer hats in felts. light
straws and soft silk stitched
crepes in a big variety to
choose from. Agnes Hat Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Graduates at Medora this evening. Mr..
Kitchen was superintendent Of Bill
ings county before that county was
divided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Neg. Y. y. Fat "a.
Out of the faucet
Into the dishpan
THERE It comes, hard city water.
Dishes to be washed. and only hard
city water to wash them in. You know
what will happen. don't you? The soap
will mix with the hard water. and form
dirty scummy ring around the edge Of
the dishpan. How can dishe. really
get clean in that water?
Melo will soften the hardest water
and make It a wonderful cleaner, with
or without soap. No dirty ring. grease
cut. dirt dissolved. Soap much o
effective! Bring on .vour hard water!
Then bring on Melo! Get = can Of Melo
today ct your grocer's.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15
A DREAM

(EditOr'S nOte:-ThiS dream" Of MT. Nunan, the manager of the Ketchikan plant of the New England Fish Company is worth reading because it is the pro- duct of a man who is probably the foremost thinker in the fish business. Our only disagree ment is his laudation of Carl Strong Carl would make it a part of his dream that he re- CejVe the usual 100 per cent rake off.
 The Dream
 l have been dreaming dreams for years regarding the business in which I am engaged, which is fish; and these dreams may appear absurd and crazy to others, but they do not appear that way to me.
 I dream of the time when Ketchikan will be a real out standing fish port with large fleet of vessels, both large and small, catching fish. Particu- larly there is a chance for de- velOpment in connection with the small type of vessels that will employ a large fishing popula- tion engaged in the catching of such fish as sablefish, red cod,
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15

JainS ,514,00O acres of spawning area. That area has not been 1ca5eued or contaminated. It is as extensive and as suitable for J-c propagation as formerly. IOe vast lake waters of the Fraser are aS rich in the natur- al foods of young SOckeye as ev- CT. The channelS of the river are open and free to the pass age of such fish as are permitted to enter them. All that is re- Quired to produce the abundant runs of former years is a sufi- Cient number of fish to seed them abundantly as they were seeded in those years. No other waters afford so alluring a field for exploitation.
 The restoration of the sockeye salmon fisheries of the Fraser River System is the greatest re- clamation project in which Ca- nada and the United States can jointly engage.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15
THE TRAGEDY OF THE
 SOCKEYE Continued from Page II

That treaty was promptly ap- proved by the government of Canada. The United States Senate again refused to concur and the President withdrew it.
 Nothing has since been ac- complished. The pitiful rem nants of the former abundant runs to the Fraser are still be- ing preyed upon by Canadian and United States fishermen, and the vast spawning areas of the Fraser basin unSeeded and unprOductive.
 The Fraser River basin con-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-02-15
HENRY O'MALLEY, SUFFER- = LAND AND THE ALASKA TROLLERS' ASSOCIATION
 Continued from Page

the spawning fish, the future of the species is guaranteed. Any additional restrictions only add to the difficulties of earning our living in Alaska, a proceed ing not intended by Congress when it gave the Secretary of Commerce his unlimited powers over the waters of Alaska.
 Our Proposal
 Our proposal is practical be- cause very few hooked king sal mon die when shaken off the line for the reasons above stat ed. The fact that other gear