davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

sarah christlan. u years Home for
taHal Ruth B. osborns. ss years. 1854 Co
John v. O,Mere. - yearA George
washington Hospital -.
Luyenia " Fisher. years 80
Second st. IN. =.
Mary j. Eastburn. 9a years. en- route
10 Casualty Hospital.
Middleton r. Cuthbert. ea years. l4sz
Rhode island Ave. n. W..
Elkott r. HouEh. 63 years. 1875 CO.
cstharine v. Todd. 81 years 1855
Calvert Sd. N. w.
Edward stephens. 81 years aallinSer
Frank x. Daly. S. years isss CO.
IuTnbia I'd. N. W.
Jossrh P. Kelley. ss years PFoyidsnee
Sen Sen 6. Frankna 10 years. en- route
to Sibiey Hospital.
Theodors Hartman. 5r.. lnunthR.
aEhildren'p Hospital
Oscar Alexander. - years Tpbercsi-
John p. Fairfax. 10 years 1887
Twenty-fhird 81. N. ~
Frances Perry 20 yeasE aos seat9n
Rosert n; TAYLOR. - years Gaillnser
cIsIsis Haney. yesrr, Iowa 'ireis
3 Clarence d. Belts. j year. isse 70
tomac st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
BIR'n
NO. ICES.

Ardte q. ana 0ranet Butler, girl.
John B. and Elizabeth r. Crgss. GiBIs
William g. and Anna ". Kease. boyS
William \. ana Lilly u. 1hompscns
Harry =. ana Klsora y. Dwysr. ElrLe
Joseph G. and Daisy ", Kama 9irls
Richard =. and Eiorencs H. Lees
J5hn 4. ana wallis NJ. s0iiss. rirI,
Harry ard Mary Watson, 9lrl.
William g: and MarJoriS Hunlsy. elr
Ciarencs ,. and Anna Q. ClemsntssT
William 4. ana Laura ,. Hsiwers
David ". and Dorothy l. Htndldys
csoIl 6. ana Marjorie NJ ThompsORs
George G. ana Mary N. Cooke. Rirl.
Merton s. ana Frances q. cass. girl
Harry and Ida Prince. girl Ss3
Haroid 2. and Frances z suppisess
Charles I. and AfarEarst 4. KesfAt
Charles D. ana Frances Jsvsil. BUssl
Eric =. and Mary 4 Euttner. boy
Robert 7. ana blanche R. Eilertsoils
Harry u. and Katherine n. aopess
Hamllton \. Il. ana EIlzabsth LEM.
Ths6 b. ana Mildred R. 9oweIl 6os.
Ernest II. and Mary r. Butler, sifE
William a. and Frances z sanfofds
John y. ana Mary Il. nsns. bow
George M and Louise e. Klein. boy
Delbert n. and Florence Graham. 6oyss
$ Lester y. ana Ann ~. Loiseile. boy.
Arthur y and Fiorence Walton. bols
Carol o. and Laura b. Dyche boys'
Arthur NJ and Marie G. McKneyss
boy.
Harry A. ana sophie n. Tenkin. hoy.
John r.. ana Evelyn hi Collins. hoy.s
Joseph w. ana Ann e. Harrison. bqxx
Robert r. ana Elizabeth G. Lintl
Edward =. ard Anna y, uppetns
John ]. ana Nary +. Micro. boy.
walter u ana Nora y. Aiien. hls
boy. seK
Andrsw =. ana vsra N erawfs
Joel n. and Agnes WeibeI. boy. 80
William g. AMI Nary =. Roland
Harold ]. ana Jane Garter. girl
Lincoln n ana Anna johnson. stirls
Clifford ana Carrta Braxtnn hoy.
JRmas ana Eillie M G4arE girl
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

John r. Sanders. a.. and vlrgis M
Gockrili, 30. The rev. j. ID. BrlgG1
Claude ii ELLIS: 81. ana Blanche p.
Nav a. The REV. J, A. Cowan.
Charles G Breckholft, 81. and Ella =.
Barbour, Is The Rev. . Z. Cole.
wilmer II Eantwell -, and Mildred
d. Vflliams. III. The rev. =. - Brigga
Charies III J0ymer. SO, And Maude
HrYnn. 2S. The Rev. Bs H. Melton
xetine II. Cfooke, sS. ana Oltvette q,
cannaday, rs. The Rev. b. w, Jones'
Ji,itns sirkia - and Netti0 Brenuer.
fg. Tha Rev, !. u Loeb.
Aveli Woodson; 27. ana Miiaabetb
white, re- Tho REV. a. .. Tyler.
Herbert Kerna n, and Virginin II
YTarrv peraer. zs. ana sarah Cola
man. Is. The Rev. @. Eilyerntons.
Harrv K Fortens, and lily
Ai0erk "a The Rev. 4. simon. III
Clifton 3. Gin. g. and Marie u
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

POHANKA SERVICE,
1126 goth st. N. w.
Open evenings and Sunday.
NORTH O347
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

so OTHER REAL BARGAINS IN ALL
MAKES AND MODELS. COME EARLY
AND GET YOUR CHOICE. &
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MRS. Many GRAY

Services for Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Gray, who died yesterday ct
her home, 4e1 Maryland Ave.
IS. W., win be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at the residence. Burial
win be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gray. who was q native Of
Washington. had made Washing.
ton her home for the last b6
years. Less than . year ago she
and her husband, George r. Gray,
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
She had been an invalid for
the last three years. A member
Of the Kings Daughters Society,
Mrs. Gray was also. q regular at
tendAnt Of the Metropolitan M
Il. Church.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MRS. RUTH B. OsBORNR

Tomorrow at 2 p. m. funeral
services will be held at Gawlcr's
Chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W.. for Mrs. Ruth Ban o.
borne. who died yesterday ct her
home. 1884 Columbia Rd. N. w.
Interment will be In Arlington
National Cemetery.
FOR the last rs years she had
been q resident Of washington.
Surviving her are three sons, Clay
Osborne, Russell Osborne, and
Consul General John BAH Os-
borne. Of Stockholm. Sweden, and
two daughters, Mrs. II. w. Mid
dIeton and Miss Frances Osborne,
With whom she lived.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
DEATH NOTICES
nHArFTa

GRAR. MABY EL1xA0EfAt--Qn Tuesday,
her reaidonca. 1el Maryland Ave. 8. w,
NARY ELIZABETH GRAY. beloved wife
Of Heorro ~. Gray.
Funsrsi from her late reddoncs, Thurs-
day, December 1e. 1879. at p. "a. Ins
JORDAN, ELDkllls1M ELMO Died. at
1885, ELbkIDdE TIif0RE JORDAN. aFsd
% lECsses lEsasss u funeral h.reasssr
MULLEN, AlsNA M.--0n Tuesday, pe-
! esmRer 2 a2 q AsE r s.lesspes. ss S.la9ss lfSls
wife Of the late James 2. Mullen and
mother Cf Mrg MsEy Conner and John p
Funeral will he from her late residence
O'Clock; thence 70 the Holy Comforter
Church at Thirteenth and East Capitol
Streets, where ro0uiem mass will be suUg
at &. "a. for the fepOge OF her SOUL
Relatives and friends Invited. Intermentl
AZ Mount Olivet Cemetery. w
STONE, ANN M.-on Tuesday. Decena-
Der Ia. 1929. as the residence of her
granddaughter, Nrs. Joseph @. d; Abell.
beloved wife of the late William v. Stone
and mother o. Mrs. Marie nourseO Mgs.
MadRs Hammock, Mre Lucy Bowles. Will
lam A.. John r. md Thomas 3. Stone.
Street on Thursday morning. December -,
at 8 80 o'clock: thence 10 St. goseplfe
Church. where REQUIEM mass viii be said
at 10 q. m for the repOse OF her soul
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
Internent At Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
TIER E u. S

+
ror 4hs District oa Columbia air
ana siightiy warmer today, toAlcM ea
~ clearing ana colder ut nikht To-
morrow fair and colder fresn eouth-
FOR Maryland and virginla Rain,
alIrhflv warmer IN central and east
mryfIoss today. tOmors0w partly clouuy
e1ld much colder. with anOw 4iuErae1 IN
f1,e rnoslstains: fresh. POSSIBLY stf0nKs
south ana southwest winds.
TIDE CONDlTIONs
High tide. s:so am. and ssss pm.
Low tide, s:bT am. and ssss PIN.
Moon rises T.1G p.m.s sets. s;As a.In.
sun rises. G:22 am: aet@ 9:&f pm.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac ana shenandoah clear a
Harpera Ferry.
FLYING WEATHER EOKEcAeE
washington to Long Island and
Waehinrtdn to NoffollC Overcast. with
rain: fresh to strong south and south
west winds up to 1.000 feet and efrong
southwest at 1000 feet.
washington to Daytop--Overeaat. with
rain in ana east Of the mountains and
rain. changing to snow west ot the
mountains: fresh sonthwess winds eage
or the mountains: fresh southWe9t.
shifting TO northwest in mountains
ana fresh ncrthwest of the monntAing
up to 1000 feet and strong southwest
at 5000 feet.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
OUT THEY Col

SPECIAL.
LateN 1928 Graham-Paig
perfect shape, origi-
nal cost SO, $40; our price,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co, 1919 r st. N. W.
FfORIsTe

Divine. 20. The REV. r. n. Eennig. ss
Smith, 70. The rev. ~ wv. Chambefa.
Thomas ,. Davis. tF.. 2s, and Rather.
ine Diggs, 70. The Rev R.NJ. Froeiich.
Charles ". Whtte. 20 and Mary
Charles p. johnson. -, and RsfB
Glover. H.. The Rev. a. 3. Fisher.
Glide L BarkEdale, al and Fioreocp
M Twiner, =. The Rsv. y
John II. Rsnsisy %. ana Anna Y.
Dutr0w, ~. The REV. A. ,. Poore.
Leon Lopodis, %, and Shirley DayttG
20. The Rev q. SiIverstone. k
John +, Carlson. ~, and Lenof9 ~
Taylor. Is. The Rev. A. n. Po0ro.
4 Charles q. Kirk. ~. ana Mary Az
Flynn, ~. The Rev. A. ". P00re.
william u Cross, Is, and Penelope
n. Constantine, a. The EsY. 4. -
Poore.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MRS. Z. TRAAnTELL

Funeral services were held t0-
day In East Falls Church Tor Mrs.
Elizabeth TrammeIl, 20, native
81 Fairfax County, Va, who died
Monday at the home Of her daugl1-
ter, Mrs. Annie Thompson, East
Fails Church. Tnterment was in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Thomson, TWO
other daughters and three sons
survive, They are MRS. L0uhert
Rearns, Of Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Mrs, Hattie Hurley. Of this city,
Detective Curtis II. TrannmeH,
Frank and Maurice Trammen.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MRS. ANNIE 3. POTTER

Funeral services win be held to-
morrow afternoon for Mrs. Annie
3. Potter. who died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
pearl Etz, at Bradley Hills, Be
thesda. Md. InterFnent viii be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Potter succumbed to heart
trouble after an illness Of several
weeks. She was the widow Of
Capt. Henry @. Potter, Of the
Union Army.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
CASH
USED-CAR SALE.

USED-CAR SALE.
We realize we must offer
these cars at unusually at
tractive prices, but. money
talks and we need cash and
space for new cars. No
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
MRS. G. K. ELLTOTT

Funeral services win be held at
2 b, m. Friday at w. Warren
Taitavull's funeral home. Four
teerth and Spring Streets North
west. for Mrs. Carrie *. Elliott,
56. who died Of heart trouble yes
terday at her home. 1922 Tenth
81. -. ~. Interrnent will be in
cedar Eill Cemetery.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
COMPANY DISCRININATEs

Libby, McNeil and Libby, opera tors of a cannery at Yakutat have long compelled their local fishermen 10 operate with 60-fathom gill nets and only in the ocean surf. While they imported fishermen from the sound, gave them 25O-fathom gill nets and the best stake locations On the rivers.
 The Yakutat people this year re- gistered a real protest and with a closed fist. The first of it's kind in many year. Their protest has gained some headway and some of that Seattle discrimination will be done away with.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
POLITICAL BILL DESIRED

The Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce is asking support from all Chambers of Commerce to have election dates set forward from Mo- vcmber to September in order that outgoing voters might cast :neir ballot before they leave"
 They want to legalize what they know to be illegal. In order to qualify as a voter in Alaska, one must be a citizen of the United Sta tes, resident of the territory for one year preceding the election; six months in the division and thirty days in the precinct.
 Under the proposed amendment Alaska for six months and vote as he darned we'll pleases, when and where The migratory birds who exact toll from Alaska to spend it in the States would d1squalify bonatide residents and yet qualify themselves in an illegal manner by changing the Organic Act.
 It goes without saying. We are agin that proposition. We believe that if Alaska is good enough to make money in it is good enough to live in. If it is good enough to live iii it is good enough to vote in under our present Organic Act which wise ly provides that the migratory birds must migrate before the election date rolls around.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
SEAL PELTS BRING HIGHER
 PRICES AT MISSOURI AUCTION

Uncle Sam's fur seal and fox farming business on the Pribilof Is
 lands were enriched by $437,115. 60
 OF October 5 by a sale held by the Foulke Fur Company of St. Louis for the account of the federal gov e1nment. Of this sum, $414,1O3.10 came from sealskins taken from the islands.
 Prices for sea1skins and white and blue fox pelts averaged higher than were received at the last previous
 sales held May A, last.
 Of the belts placed on sale, 13,-
 460 were fur seal from the Pribilofs, five confiscatcd fur seal skins, 161 Japanese fur seal skins, PTS blue and 15 white fox pelts. The Jap |anese fur seal were the United Sta tes' share of such skins taken by the
 Japanese government on Robben
 Island in 1927, in accordance with the provisions of the North Pacific Sealing Convention of 1911. The fox skins were taken on the Pribilof Islands in the season of 1927-2S.
 Of the Pribilof Island fur seal skins 7,174 dyed black, brought $16S,027, an average of $23.42 per skin; 5260 dyed Dois de Champeche Qogwood brown), brought $226,844,
 50, an average of $4O.34 per skin; IA dressed brought $40 and two raw salted, $O,2O, a total of s414,- 103.1O.
 The 161 Japanese fur seal skins sold as follows: 123, dyed black brought $1,225; 21, dyed Bois de Campeche brought s460; one wash ed and dressed 10 cents; and 16 dry salted s1.60: a. total of $1,6s6.-
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
FISHERIES REGULATIONS ON
 COOKS INLET A LEFT WALLOP

Says the Anchorage Times about the recent regulations promulgated " the Bureau of Fisheries:
 The order atolishing fish traps on Cook Inlet, mention of which was made in the Associated Press dis patches received by the Times yes jerday from the national capital, comes as a big surprise to local own CTS of traps, who had no intimation that such drastic action was con temuated by the bureau of fisheries And the belief is expressed that sev- "ral of the larger canneries alang the inlet will be compelled to sus- pend operations, if they are denied the privilege of continuing to fish ny the trap method.
 There were 100 or more traps in operation in inlet waters last sea son, 75 per cent of them being on the east side and the remainder on the west side of the inlet. Approxi- mately IS new traps were installed last season."
 It is the opinion of the trapmen that the two large canneries at Kenai will not attempt to operate if they cannot use traps and the order will nave the effect of making fishing considerably more expensive for the canneries which continue operating, by necessitating the use of much additional gear. And it will depend entirely upon the price of salmon on the outside markets whether or no the larger canneries will be able fo operate wholly upon such gear basis.
 There are many who believe that lthe abolition of traps will greatly improve conditions in the fishing in dustry by giving employment to more fishermen and stimulating the ac- tivities of hand canneries, thus Ihuilding a permanent population and eliminating the importation of cheap foreign labor each season. But if the larger canneries are compelled to close, it will mean a heavy loss t0 the owners of the plants and the temporary loss at least of a consider fable employment which is now open each season to residents of communi- ties where the plants are located. Should Anchorage plants close it will mean a loss of many thousands of dollars to the community each sumner"
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
TIME THEY ORGANIZED

It is reported that preliminary steps are being taken at Ketchikan Dy Alaskan trollers to perfect an or ganization of fishermen with a view to secure a united front politically to protect their interests and seek protection through legislation. It is not stated whether this organiza- hon is allied to the Alaska Trollers Association or not, or whether it is another union to job Alaskans as We're some in the more remote past.
 The Alaska Trollers' Association is taking care of the problems in a clean-cut and efficient manner. Any other union at this time is about as necessary as a second nose to a mans face.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
GETS OUT BIG STICK

In reply to the recent fishery re- gnlations in the Cook Inlet district the big canners say "Unless we operate our canneries with traps we will not operate at all' The smaller frye in the form of resident Alaskans have long said: Unless you curtail and abolish the traps system we will have to quit as we are starving out now with too small earnings. "
 As between the demand of capi- tai against the urge of human life, capital counts for more these days in America in general than human life
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
LOOKING FOR OVERCOATEs

A United States Game Warden, q common hinky-dink, two by four
 rough feeder from the coffers of Uncle Sam has no more right to en- ter and search a boat without war rant than a common thief When he so does he puts himself in the same class with a thief. When he 1oes so enter, it is at his own peril. Some day, said buric rat will bump into hard boiled proposition and the nthere will be crepe and a wood en overcoat. Much gushing by the Vampire crowd over the loss of an efficient officer and gentleman.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
KILLING OFF B. c. SEALS

Progress towards killing off the herds of hair seal, which have for so long been waging war on British Columbia salmon, is now being shown according to reports to the Vancouver headquarters of the De- rartment of Fisheries
 In past seasons when the govern
 ment ship "Givenchy" sailed away fer the seal rookeries it seemed as though there was no decrease in the number of seals noticed, but now the vessel has returned from another seal killing expedition and reports that there is a noticeable decline in the number of seals ob- served in the rookeries Even with this decline, however, the Given chy' accounted for 1,142 seals on the trip. In previous years the kill irgs averaged over 2,OOO. The seals are killed with a machine gun op- erated from the steamer or from a boat
 Seals are blamed with devouring over a dozen salmon each on a daily average by local fishermen, and is generally recognized as serious menace to the fish runs-Canadian Fisherman.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04

organizations is observance of the laws of the Unitet States, Alaska and the Constitution of the organization Drinking in and about their halls is positively forbidden and anyone in- toxicated, regardless of social stand ing, race or color, is firmly but kind ly requested to leave the floor. Such happened at Wrangell recently; such happened in Petersburg within the past week
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
ONE TRAP-THIRTY MEN

One trap with catch of 250,OOO salmon is more than equivalent to six seine crews of five men each. The rast several seasons the catch of seining crews has not averaged 40, Oo0 but for purposes of argument we will say they average that amount.
 The one trap with such catch operated with two men at the rate of $10O. a month on an average plus what grub they can rake off. 4 total of around $500. is spent by the watchmen mostly in Seattle after their season is over The owner migrates to Seattle after laying his political eggs and Alaskans must work out their own salvation.
 One crew will average under pre- sent prices about $500. or $500. for the entire crew for the season. The six crews on that basis will earn s9,OOO: All of which is spent in Alaska.
 Which is of most benefit to Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
HOW TO PREVENT THE FLUE

1. Avoid needless overcrowding.
 2. Take advantage of sunshine.
 3. Sleep with windows open. 4. Avoid people who are coughing sneezing, or snuffing.
 5. Wash your hands before eat ing and do not put your fingers in your mouth.
 6. Do not use napkins, towels, spoons, forks, knives, and drinking cups unless they are clean.
 7. Use plenty of clean water, both inside and outside. Eat wholesome food. Sleep at least seven hours.
 8. Keep away from houses with influenza.
 g. Avoid undue chilling of the body.
 10. Avoid dust and overloaded
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
TRAPS ARE ILLEGAL

It is the contention of this paper that traps are operated in violation of the laws which permit fishing in Alaska and the Bill of rights granted man and in force for these many years.
 "The right to fish in Alaska waters shall be guaranteed to all" Did you operate a seine or gill net you could not fish within 300 feet either side of a trap. The guarantee grant ed under the law is taken away by the man made regulation of the Blu reau of Fisheries.
 The right to hold trap locations is right taken from the people to pass freely over such waters and in some instances are menaces to navi- gation. The right of the people to free navigation and use of waters was granted many years back but under the free institutions of these United States Alaskans become worse than the serfs of former cen lures.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
NINTY-FIVE TRAPS OUT

The Bureau of Fisheries and their henchmen are real proud of putting 95 traps out of commission under :he new regulations. Last year they blatantly announced that the fisher ies production would be curtailed go percent by the new drastic re- .Sulations. Before the end of the year there were practically as many traps in as prior to said regulations and put in so obviously in discri- r1inatory manner that The Chronicle of Ketchikan registered a howl. O'MalIey declared before the end of fast fishing season that the drastic regulation was only 10 per cent effective.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04

rooms.
 H. Tn case you do contract the dis ease, go to bed as soon as symptoms develop and remain there until tho roughly recovered Call a physi- can at once.
 These rules are set forth by Sur "eon-General Cumming to combat lhe spread of the flu"
 Flu" strikes where resistance is poor due to over-pleasure or work.
 A little self-denial may prevent the disease. It is certainly more saving to go to bed and get a needed test; to take everything quietly than to become sick and incur medi- cal bills and even loss of life.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
THE WHITE PLAGUE SHORTENS
 LIFE

Every white baby born in this country could expect to live to 57.3 years if tuberculosis were eradicat- ed, and ahe country would be saved a loss of 9,OOO,OOO. This sum is the annual monetary loss due to deaths from tuberculosis, estimated Harold D. Larson of the University (f Wisconsin.
 The loss of life expectation is 1.93 years for every white male at birth, ne stated before members of the American Association for the ad- vancement of Science.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04

70.
 One confscated fur seal skin dyed Eois de Campeche brought $25, and the other four, washed and dried, so cents.
 The PTS blue fox skins brought $2O,59S, an average of $74O9 per skin, and the 115 white fox skins brought $693, an average of $46.13 per skin. At the last preceding sale, May 14, 1928, the blue fox brought an average of $6134 per skin, and the white for skin an average of $47.97.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
FIAZELTINE IS NAMED
 DRY-LAW INVESTIGATOR

F. A. Haziltine, former divisional prohibition chief with headquarters at Seattle, has received appointment as senior prohibition investigator. He has been acting in that capacity slnce last August under temporary appointment by J. M. Doran prohi- bition commissioner.
 Hazeltine covers Washington and part of Oregon urging dry enforce ment under local laws, which he aolds superior to the Volstead Act.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
NOT A DRUNK DURING HOLIDAYS

The members of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood camps of Peters burg can say with considerable pride Not drunk during the holidats. {" Which is a considerable more than some of our elite can say in either town.
 One of the sworn obligations upon being enrolled and admitted to membership in these two Alaskan
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04
D. q. GRAND JURORS
 ARRESTED BY DRY SQUAD

Two of the members of the dis trict gram jnry were arrester last week fo violating the prohibition laws while returning in an automobile from an inspection of the workhouse at Cocoquan, Va All three have re- signed.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04

A man who has lived and fished in Alaska for many years came to cur sanctum sanctOrum recently and said ;"O'Malley prefers blondes " Calling our attention to the traps operated by Buschman in Indian Pass which ;s virtually river stream from the ocean and that said chan nel should be protected from trap operation. But instead of checking un the real sources of destruction O'Malley as per usual abstracts at tontion to such places by putting fool regulations which have virtual ly little effect in other districts. In ether words, he closes upstream fishing but permits down stream fishing.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-04

Do you still date your letters etc., 1928? so do we.