davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
NET CHAMPS MAY MEET IN TOURNEY
Helen Wills Moody May Face
 S0D0Tita Ella de Alvarez

A4teull France. May -' .P-Yua long awaited match between Helen Wills Moody and Senorlta Ella De Alvarez Of spain may n1aterialze in the women's singles Of the French hard court tennis cham pjonshlps, now n progress here,
 Mrs. Moody and seHorita De A. garcz have not met in singles since the American. French and English champion defeated the spanish girl a- Wimbledon in 1927 in the finals or the British championships 5-4, t-.
 Now for the first time since thai day Mrs Moody and Senorita De Altarc1 are entered in the same tournament and if play follows form. 7iI meet in the finals. Mrs. Moody will be seeded at the top of the en- tries and Senorita De Alvarez at the bottom. Chief stumbling blocks to the tUo favorites will be Helen Ja- c0bs Of California, Elizabeth Ryan, American veteran now living in Eng Hand. Mme Mathied of France. Mrs. ] Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Eileen Bonnet Wittingstal Of England and CeciIe Aussem and Baroness Won Restnick or Germany.
 Play in both the mems and "om- an's singles will not start until Sun day In the doubles yesterday, Will i liam T. Tfden and Wilbur r. Cohen Of Kansas City. advanced to the third round with q first round bye
 and 60, 6-3. 6-3 victory over
 Pierre Albarran and Alain Gerbaut
 famous ocean navigator.
 Mrs. Moody and her partner, Miss
 Ryan, were not scheduled 10 play yesterday and the match in whicr
 Miss Jacobs was to appear with hel
 Belgian partner, Irene Sicard, wa postponed until today,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BY Jit,triR

Palrlnrs for tha @o,t -n3mploa- shsr os tEa Ne@ Britain club, a4 an nounr~d lar night bv Secretary Neck" Parker. arr a@ to'oo Mot" ,s. Manning, Parker SS. Shto'l Cor bln ,s. N.b1erts. K5mbau ys. Tor ter. Crook 1s. Robinson. Hatch Ns Mer~in and Wachter ys. Judd.
 IT the soroud flight kirklam is matched against chamberlain, Bald win plays McEIuone, Jones is match rl against Hart and s-eula plays Uaruls. Stanley Potsrr Enouso and tneboc drew byas ou account of tt @Ior.ae, of ,ur.es 10 make q .uil secoud h.
 Throe-quar'ers of the difference in nandicaps will he allowed and tn" matches up 10 the finals will be IS holes. The first round must be play ca off by May 4, tha second by the aIst. tho third round ny June ' and the 3c-holc finals will be played Sat urday June fl,
 4 silver pitcher will be awarded 10 inc winner auI the ruuner-ur will receive d silver bowl, Neck Parker, Dave Manning and Harold Judd arc the ruling fayori,es but ir a handicap event anything is liable 10 happen and some member witt d good sized handicap may take tho prize.
 Shuttle MaadoY will be the scene Of action and Tor the next fom weeks some spirited matches will b' played there. as the members of th' New Britain club battle for links -Ip~cuagN.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

E. -ra Associated Tes-s.
 T. the Detroit Tigers could play the >t. Louis Browns all tho tImo. they might b. champion Of rhe Amert- ysn .ragua. Bu- as f ls they arg uerched In seventh position after stretching rr,.r w.nnlng streak 10 four straight -anrrs v1rh d dolhle header victory over rhe Browns yes- terdav in tho only games played in either o- -h. mslo- 5aaEgrs Ran and cold weather utrad olt all other schedulea contests.
 The B ro 1 victory lr fen rnnl1Ss md the f 10 tr#lm7r7 n me u=htra9 marked three nigh spots r~ pa-rort.s -aSa campaign By taA- rrc the .o.0 hill -ns T.strs no- only made l. five out Of eight starts z-ainsr the Browns but thry hertlred 'reir salsor's rorsecutvs "innlns record ar two Eanlea. The double -rt9mph also served to lit the Tigers I-to seventh N'are 'n he standing and shove St Lous mo tho cellar.
 The Tiger pitching vas nothing 10 talk q bout hut tho ability 10 hit m rne pi0ches decided Tho issues. flvo hta l0 the eighth inning of the first game netted four runs-troaEh to lie the score while fOur Ct 'he ten safeues obtained of sam Gray in the second contest came in tre third inning and produced three runs. Bill kjllete~ let his mound ace Walter stewart, go the route 5n thc opener vi hile Bucky Harris was forced tc all on four Of his mounIsuen and they were aided by three fast dou- Le plays. WhitIow Wyatt kept tho Browns ten hts well scattered 1T the second game.
 With the Tigers double victory over the Browns. the second division of the Barnard circuit today had tht aspect Of q separate penna0t race only tHo games separating Det7oi from the Chicago White Sox. wht lead the quarter. While ranking seventh in the percentage column the Tigers actually trail the Brown hy one half game. having played fv, more games and won only two moro Here IS how the second division looks: Chicago tt-i4 40: Bostor r--ts. 4c2, Detroit t9-I2, .cs7. S Louis rr-lf. .S5-.
 As ram and cold weather too their 'olE O National league game: inc closeness of the race remaIne unchanged Pittsburgh, holdln down fifth place. ls only one gam out Of first position. olclped ny th Brooklyn Dodgers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
By cLAL.nE WOLFF

Associated Press Staff Writer)
 Indianapolls May -0 tP-Grea er hazard. color, and g,amor will mark the 50Q-milo auto race May 50 @l Indianapolis speedway.
 Where 8 men dared death on tho gray-bricked, treacherous turns th" last seven years, SQ will take thgt chance this year in pursuit Of the $I1o0Q0 prize money.
 Victory will bo worth $46.00o th:s year. This includes inc first place money. and side prizes. The other prizes scale downward. Two thou- sand dollars, al $too per lap, will hc distributed.
 The riding mechanic. dramHl' figure Of hy-gonr races nno R1- orrlawed seven years ago. 'e ha"" Tho number Of cars that may start has been rais>d from @% 10 4h snl motors may rc four tunes aE 0sr-' as they were m inc last Momor2l dav racc.
 Only two csrhurctore vIl h. per mitted OH csr. whether II has four. sfT. eight. cHa}Ne Or sixteen cyImdcr~ Tho blow that new rulC dealt ma. be understood when 't E eAplajnsI tna' ma-y of inc cars usrd last gear had from four to eight carbura.ors on cl@ht cglnd". tar-.
 Anothrr factor douandia~ per fayt carburcuou ]e tAe ou'la"In2 O. the super-chareer, which dros' the gas into cylinder chambers.
 Lomc Meyer, winner in 1928 an. for the last two years America . driving champion, wiil gamble h': chances OH 6 brand lew ls-cEl.ndtl l V-type racer, He ran second las year. Riding with him as the mo chanic will be Alden Sampson. l.. financial bacber, who wiil be goni in for his first taste Of major au tomoblIc racing.
 Pete be Paolo, the only otha Indianapolis winner now active T racing. will return from retireuen for this one race. H. has invite Ralph De Palma, his uncle. to driv the other racer Of his two-car st. ble.
 ngconi Borzacchini, Italian ~h set an European record Of i5t.s miles an hour for n hlomete. will drive his 1G-cyun4er speed ster.
 Lou Moore. Louis Shaslie' Deacon Lirz, Pnrc hr.ts Boh Na Donoch Billy Arnold. Babe S'rapT Russell SnonrerGer. Inc Hrt.ra Leon Durar. cliff Eorrern Ton Gulotta, and others Of tho soan=. group rvI rompc,a taN Ea.. vho won bv some fwe 4tH'u1 ycar ago. will be missed. II. Nd killed a' Al'oona q mon'a as'rs '. victory here.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By tre Associated Press.
 GnCluding Games Of May f9)
 National League Batting O Doul, Phillics, Al. Runs--Terry. Giants, 32. Hits--F'rederick. Robins 53. Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, g. Doubles-O'Doul Phillies; Com orosky, Pirates; Hafey, Frisch, Card inals. ig
 TripIes-Cuyler. Cubs. s. Home Wilson, Cubs. ii. stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, [.
 American League Batting Senators, .363. Runs-Ruth, Yankees. -9. Runs battcd in-FoxX, Athletics 30.
 Hits-Rice. Senators, 46, Doubles-Cronin Senators, r. Triples-West. Senators. s. Home Runs-FoXX, Athletics, '. stolen bases-Rice, Senators, 6.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
GRAHAM TO SUBSTITUTE
| tiCa, \, I., SCrappcr Selected to Battle Iidel La Barba in Place of kid Chocolate.

New York, May @9 CUP)- Bushy Graham Of Utica, \. Y, has agreed to substitute for Kid Cholocatc, Gu ban negro featherweight, in q To- round bout with Fidel Labarba of California, at Madison Square Car den, May 2S.
 Chocolate was injured in an auto mobile accident Sunday and will be unable 10 box for at least q month.
 Present plans call for the La Bar ba- Chocolate bout to be held at the Polo Grounds, June 26. in connec- ton with d fyWeight title bout be tween Midget Wolgast of Philadel- phia, recognized as champion in New York aid Pennsylvania, and Frankie GCDarO. x. E. X, title nominee.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
TRAINING FOR BOUT
Al Singer of New York and Ignacio Ferandez Using same Gymnasium for Bout

New York. May 20 CCPJ-AI Sing CT Of New York and Ignacio Fer nandez Of the Philippines are train ing in the same gymnasium for their 1Q-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Fernandez has been staying in New York, at Sing CTS expense. since the New York lightweight asked a postponement of the bout originally booked for April 4.
 Fernandez knocked out Singer 2 year ago and is "ballyhooed" ss q dangerous opponent for the Ne" Yorker. The betting men are offer ing 9 to on Singer with no takers Singer must win to keep his light weight championship bout with Sammy Mandell at Yankee Stadium, July 26.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
T0 PICK CAPTAIN
 0F CUP DEFENDER
Four Shippers Being Considered
 by Selection Committee

N.w York May -a fP-SpenuIa- ion as 10 vho wIli be al the helm Of the des.ndcr ol tbc Americas e3p agoins' Sir Thomas IIptou's Shamrock Y in September has brought tho names Of four shippers to the forefront.
 llnM choice of skipper ls in thc hands Of 'Ae American selection committee. but indications now are that le WiIl ne chosen from among former Commodore George Nichols. sou-lu-laW of J. r. Morgan; John $ Lawrence oC Boston; Harold $. Van darbiit, and either Paul Hammond or Laugdon k. Thoruc
 Among them they nill pilot all four Of the new sloops built 10 with stand Sir Thomas latest challenge for tho cup the United States never mas lost
 Commodore %ichols will ue at the helm Of the Weotau0e; Lawrence will handle the Yankee; either Ham mond Or ThOrnc will pilot the W hlTi"lnd, ana NdndfrDllt already has had the Enterprise. fourth proapectiye defender. out against the Nanide and Resolute in test faces.
 While the United States chance Of retaining the cup will depend largely on the skill and judgment of the skipper, the deck hands { themselves will carry heavy load pt responsibility
 ! It Is still recalled that the speed and efficient workmanship Of thc American crew played large part in the successful defense Of the CuT in 1920. This year. however, the Shamrock Y may have whatever ad. vantage there is in this respect.
 Fer one thing, tie entire profcs. sional crew Of the British challenger
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
ANNOUNCE EARRINGS FOR
 NEW BRITAIN CLUB PLAY
Secretary "EAeck' Parker Names Opponents in Golf Championship Flight - Event Is Being Staged at Shuttle Meadow Club - Silver Pitcher to Be Awarded the Winner and Silver Bowl to the Runner-up-fina 36 Holes to Be Run of On Sat urday. June H.

nLl have worked as unit aboarl fne Shamrock Y under Captain Ned Heard and tha, is an advantage not 10 be discounted.
 Tor another thlng. there has been little opportunity for crc"s to work on large vessels hcre, tho last cup defender. the EeaoMte, and her r.al, inc Nanitic being the eXccp- tons. AS q matter of fact in tho last cup defense. it was the superior speed Of the Eosolute's crew that in part, persuaded the selection committee 10 nominate her for the defense rather than tho Nanitie.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
FRESHMAN Is STAR JUMPER

Ralph Lovshin, a 175 pound husky standing feet tall, is the outstand- ing track man uncovered in Coach Guy Sundts University of Wisconsin track squad. Lovshin has done r feet 6 inches in the pole vault. 6 feet l-2 inch in the high jump and 2l feet inches in the broad jump,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
RJTS FIRST EASTMAN

Pittsfeld, Mass, May 20 tUP)- The local Eastern league club has acquired Francis Farrell, first base man, from San Antonio Of the Texas league. Lamar Bell, outfelder. has been released 10 the Nashua, \. H, team of the New England league.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Marty McManus. Tigers - His single in the 10th put Gehringer in position 10 score run that beat Browns. , to 1.
 Whitlow Wyatt. Tigers - Kept Browns fo hits scattered 10 beat them. 10 ?, in second game of double header.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Tennessee hasn't lost football game since November 13, 1926. The Vols have been tied three times since their last defeat and each tic knock cd them out Of Southern confer ence championship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

For the second time in three years high wind and high water ruined the hopes Of Pennsylyania in 1897.
 The Quakers rowcd in a peculiar shell. Actually made of paper, light and fast on smooth water, it could not cope with the whitecaps that tufteted it about and broke over it's low sides. Down went Penn soon after the two-mile mark. { Its going to be nothing but a swimming match" Courtney had growled through his megaphone at the officials boat shortly before .the start but Cornell surprised even the old man" and rowed IS though ! in league with wind and waves 10 win from Columbia by 10 full ! lengths.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Birmingham, Ala.-Battling Rozo. Birmingham, knocked out Chief Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
PARK s% S GIF M
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE WILL
 OPEN SEASON PLAY TODAY

Two Games to Inaugurate 193O Play at W Nalnut Hill
 Park-New Britain Machine to Battle Fafnir Bear
 ing While P. & F. Corbn Meets Stanley Rule &
 Level - Teams Ready for Start of Sizzling Gam paign-Other Clubs to Get Into Action Thursday Night
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

New Orleans-Johnny Cook. New Orleans. outpointed Chico Cisneros, Mexico City, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Louisville, Ky Cecil Payne. Louisville, outpointed Racy Cox, Indianapolis, C0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

A county public golf course in At- Jones.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

z-Raftrt far Her-frg tn e-h
 ,z-F--.el for sullivan n s.H s. Log.5 on5 DO 6eo n-4 Lat-o.. o6o ro1 eso I-5
 Tro rase @r7. Fo'ner-tr H4~gra re HrNzrl= tserz Three rase r.-- GuI,r Base CT reH-. uf Herring o@ Stew --- o- -. tu strr-.s a9-: B. +=r-.r- ' stewart 2. F.. 5uuU aN < ".rr-- --rrr.-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Wheeling, ". Na-Battling Gizzy, Pittsburgh, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisville, Ky, G0),
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
BROWNS GO INTO CELLAR
 BY LOSING DOUBLE BILL

If Detroit Tigers Could Play St. Louis Team Every Day They Would Be American League Champions Ability to Hit in the PncheS Decides the Issues - First Game Goes to II Innings Before Decision Is Reached-Rain Stops Other Contests
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Asheville, \. C.-Ad Warren, Chapel Hill, x. C, outponted Jack League, San Antonio, Tex, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
CORNELL CREATED.
 RECORD IN 1895
R0Wed Fastest Stroke Of All
 Time in First Regatta
By TED NOSBURGH


 The fastest stroke seen on the Hudson to this day was roNed by Cornell in the first intercollegiate regatta at Poushkeepsie in l895- and it failed to win.
 Sticking the oars in and then pulling them out at rate of 40 strokes to the minute and once hitting it up to the unheard-o of beat Of 46, Cornell amazed onlookers and struck dismay 10 the hearts Of it's packers as the shell fell farther and farther behind under the jerky stroke.
 Cornel. had been favored but Columbia, with a free and easy swing, sped through rough Wa tcr 10 victory, six lengths ahead There was no third as Pennsylva nia swamped after passing the three-mile mark. Cornell's water logged shell broke in two after crossing the finish line.
 The mystery Of Cornell's queer  clipping stroke was not solved un' til the following year when a Biz Red eight came down from Ithaca armed with the long, slow strok' 1 that was to become typical O 1 Courtney coached crews and wo: i by two and a half lengths iron 1 Harvard which was making t 1 first and last appearance in th' 1 championship regatta. i Pennsylvania trailcd the Grim
 son by three lengths while far il 1 tho rear al distance estimated i between an eighth and q quarts Of q mile came Columbia's cham
 pions, rowing with beautiful form
 but little speed,
 Those close to Charles l.. Court ney explained that in 1895 he ha' taught his crew sprinting stroE
 10 be used in an ill-fated invasion of England at Henley and coul
 not change for the one longdis ltanCc race.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

B. tGe Associated Press
 Milwaukec-Earl Mastro, Chlca- SC. outpointcd Jackie Cohen. New York, G0).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
DETROIT

Two base hts: Ie ringer 2, Blue. Turae base hrs: Wyatt. Blue. Bases on oaHs. 0f Wyatt i. off Gray 2. strlc. opt. By Wyatt 2, hy Gray f.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

TOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Games Friday

The st. Mats and Memorial Zap tlsts Wiu settle the league leader ship on Friday nish when they clash On Diamond No. ]. The St. Marks and S. Johns will meet on Dia- mond No. ; and the First Baptist and Su uedjsh Bethany teams on the grass dlamond.'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

The Trinity Ha'hodists. who lad started tnc scaaon so well with 3 pair ot victories. saw their streak como 10 a disappointing end last night when they were unable 10 muster the requisite number Of players and were forced 10 forfeit 10 tho Memorial Baptists. This gave Inc latter team it's second victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
Solution of Vexing Problem to Be Sought at
 Short Session

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.- That old war horse of legislation Muscle Shoals, is being groomed to run another heat. perhaps it's last in Congress
 Immediate solution of the prob lem, which has vexed Congress for 12 years and has been of govern mental concern since John c. Cal houn urged a survey of the region 106 years ago. will be sought at the opening of this winters session De- cember l.
 Proponents of government opera ton, and advocates of the leasing of the $135,O0O,O00 power and nj trate plant to private interests are at loggerheads over disposition of the project.
 If the deadlock is not broken at the short session, attempts may be made to force a special session of the new Congress next Spring.
 The Senate has supported the Norris resolution for government operation of the plant, while the House has backed the Reece bill providing for private operation.
 After years of controversy dur ing which millions of words were spoken and written on the subject, the issue was deadlocked in con- ference committee last summer.
 Senator McNary, assistant Repub lican Leader, says he will call Sen ate and House conferees together as soon as Congress convenes in an attempt to break the deadlock.
 While unemployment legislation and appropriation bills to be dis posed of in a short session, fast work will be necessary if the Muscle Shoals dispute is to be settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
DEADLOCK 0vERIC0LD WEATHER
 MUSCLE SH0ALStPREVAILS OVER
 < FACES CONGRESS NATION TODAY.
Heavy Fall of Snow Ex- perienced- Motorists
 Caught in Blizzard

CHICAGO Ill, Nov 28-Most of the nation felt the cold today and many places are experiencing heavy snow.
 The wave brought sub zero weather at points in the Middle West extending throughout the South with freezing temperatures to the Gulf Temperatures are low in Northern Florida
 Readings range from one to six below zero in Ohio, North Da- kota, Illinois and Minnesota.
 Hundreds of motorists are ma- rooned in Northwest New York by a blizzard which has piled snow in 10-foot drifts.
 A snow storm has paralyzed traf- fic in Cleveland.
 Temperatures along the Atlantic Coast ranged about eight degrees above zero to sub-zero.
 On the Pacific Coast and in the Rocky Mountains weather is re- ported as being normal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
AVIATOR OFF WITH WALSH.
 NEW SEARCH
Flier Returning to Scene of Frozen-in Plane on
 Liard River
TAKE PROVISIONS TO
 LAST SEVERAL DAYS
Details of First Flight Are Reported When Plane
 Is Located

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 28.- Word has been received here that Pilot Everett Wasson and Joe Walsh, experienced woodsmen as guide, hopped off Thursday from Telegraph Creek in a new search for Capt. F. J. A. (Paddy) Burke and his two comapnions Emil Kad- ing and Bob Marten. The flier and his guide carried plenty of provisions. It is said the two do not intend to return for at least four days.
 Meanwhile details have been re- ceived here from Whitehorse re- garding the discovery of Burke's plane last Monday.
 Off on Search
 Pilot WaSson and Walsh left Whitehorse a week ago today hop ing to pick up information regard ing the direction Burke was flying when last seen.
 Owing to a snow storm, we were obliged to land on a small lake 10 miles from Liard Post" said Was son at Whitehorse, "and we had to get Indians to swamp us out through 5000 feet of standing tim Der so we could have room for a take-off
 In Second Snow storm
 On last Saturday we ran into another snowstorm so crossed the Pelly River and landed on another small lake We had difficulty in getting off again on Monday but finally made it and headed for the Lizard River where Indians con- firmed the previous reports Burke was last seen heading up the river.
 Plane Sighted
 Flying low. we flew up the riv- CT and finally found Burke's plane frozen in the ice of the river but we were unable to land on account of the rough country. Hummocks in the river ice prevented landing on 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
SALMON OUTPUT is DISCUSSED IN ALL ITS DETAILS
Governor in Annual Report Tells of Alaska's Most
 Popular Fish

The number Of salmon caught in 1929 showed a decrease of 197 per cent from the catch in 1928 due chiefly to the smaller run of pink salmon in Southeast Alaska declares Gov. George A. Parks in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior It should be noted however, that there was a marked improvement in the run of this spe- cies as compared with the begin ming of the cycle u92D. The take of red salmon in western Alaska was considerably smaller than in 1928, but the effect of the decline on the output of canned salmon was somewhat lessened by the un- usually large size of the fish. In the central district the catch was the largest since the record pro- duction of 1926. both pinks and chums m king unusually good showings. By districts, the catch in both Southeastern and stern Alaska decreased approximately 37 per cent, while in Central Alaska there was an increase of 32 per cent.
 Of the three principal forms of fishing gear used in the salmon fishery in Alaska, TIA traps, 795 seines aggregating 117,987 fathoms of webbing, and 4,l21 gill nets having a total length of 288, ,59O fathoms were operated in 1929.
 Number of Salmon Taken
 The total number of salmon talk en in 1929 was II ,939,618. The take by species was as follows: Coho or silver, 2,159,699; chum or keta, g. 394 4,643; pink or humpback, 40,432,- 132; king or spring, 768,133; and red or sockeye, l9,185,0l1. The total take in 1928 was 89,584,6 or IT ,645 OCT more than in 1929. There was a decrease in the catch of all species except kings.
 The value of the output of can ned salmon in 1929 represented about 95 per cent of the total value of all products of the salmon in dustry. The number of persons en- gagged was 24,271 or 157 less than in 1928. The output of canned sal mon in 1929 consisted of 5,370,159 cases, valued at $40, ,469 1885, as com- pared with 6,O83 ,9O3 cases valued at s45, 1883 1885 in 1928. The pack and value according to- species in 1929 were as follows: Coho or silver, I'll ,956 cases, valued as S1,304 ,457; chum or keta, 864,512 cases, valued at S4,621 ,351; pink or humpback, 2,571 ,657 cases, valued at $l5,579 1856; king or spring, 72,l07 cases, valued