davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Many Delegates To
Take Mexico Trip

The Monterrey side trip Of the
state convention OF Business and
Professional Women's clubs. which
vii take place Immediately after
tire I%nvention dates Of June 9 TO
II. is greeted by much enthusiasm
over the state. according TO Mrs.
Blanche Fulgham, Harlingen. Pre-
sident Of the Valley Federation.
The trip into the interior Of
Mexico is being sponsored by the
Weslaco Chamber of Commerce, S.
NJ. Patterson, secretary Of the Or
%eanizat.on will accompany the
partv in order 10 assure the ONE
CT accurate information on the
places visited.
The party viii be made up Of
delegates 10 the convention and
club women OF the Valley. accord
ing to Mrs. Fulrham who states that
4 number OF delegates have already
written her Of their Intention Of
stsvine over for the trip.
Delegates from out az the Valley
Who will make the Monterrey trip
are Miss Ollie M0otv Of TEMPLE.
editor Of The Texas Woman: Miss
Martha Delay. Of Paris. anaeSthetist
ard laboratory technic.an OF The
%Ssnitsrium Of Paris: Miss BesS
Newell Of Paris. surgical nurse Of
the san.tarium of Paris: Miss Maui
6al Rue. Of Paris. Miss Verlinda
Yates. president of the Paris club.
a teacher in the Paris schools: Miss
Miriam Colsuan Of Paris who is
connected with C2lb-eath and
r. r~-~n-al iN-uranre AGENTS
Nt-a- Cafarrtrs taking the side
'~f1 nra Miss Florence Driskill OF
T-r-Dle. niTht supervisor cf nurses
- &c. and Whites hospital Miss
- ~r-~rdiinr ~ Tamnla and Miss
~ T7~is an Temnla. r-insrintend-
r- q. the scot and White hospi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

greeting Of the guests. Miss Helen
Eppright was pianist.
Mrs. Wilbur Close welcomed the
guests, and presented Mrs. s. M.
Hargorve, senior member and only
charter member of the club in the
city She gave a short historical
sketch Of the club. The roll Of the
original club members was called,
with only three answering.
Mrs. George Beard was first
president and Mrs. William Drum
mend first secretary when the club
met for the first time on May 81,
1910. A number Of interesting in
cidents pertaining to olden times
we're related.
Past club presidents were in
trnduced and decorated with her
badge OF honor by Mrs. Leon Brown.
An origina' poem. written by Mrs.
J.. A Card. was read by Mrs. J. @.
Decker after which a program. con-
slsting Of musical selections, was
enioved.
Refreshments we're served from
a table which had Is a centerpiece
n huge birthday cake ornamented
WITH 90 candles.
Out Of city guests included the
Aiesdames Leo Tiberghien. D. Carl
Skinner. Lorena Brothers. F. E.
Osborn. F.. L. Sherwood. S. f. Pratz,
A L. Williams. L. w. Senseney. E.
NJ. Card. j W. Davis. Lee d. Rowe.
ali Of McAllen: Mrs. z. Owen Scott.
Valley Federation president OF Rio
Grande City: DR.. Tia Davis Of Nc
Anen. Also the following local wo-
rem. Mesdames Thomas Doughty,
Josiah Bixler. r. A. Humason. L.
q Plvler. Homer Smith. Earl
Stewart. j. NJ. Holt. James Watson:
Miss Helen EppirEht. Mrs. Castle
berry az Vernon. Gerald Decker was
also a guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
PRETTY BRIDGE II
HAS three HOSTESSES

A very pretty party was given on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. M. II. Ford, who was hostess
together with Mrs. 3. B. Brier and
Mrs. 3. A. F1lmer.
The home was decorated in pink
roses, pink gladioli and shasta dali
sizes, in accord with the colors. green
and pink. The same delicate hues
we're in evidence in the bridge game
details. in the refreshments and the
lovely prizes in pink etched glass
which were wrapped in pink and
green paper, arranged 70 resemble
a roSe.
Mrs. A. j. Rabel won high score,
Mrs Johnson of Raymondville won
second and Mrs. II. L. Kelley won
the cut score
Guests for fifteen tables were
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

Encouragement IS made CT the
rarriere III =. I. Stan'ev a1d Mis-
J~ani.9 Ei-Cwo-tl. which tool,
niece SUNDAY right az Kenneiv -
the Methodist parsonage. The
couple was attended by Archie
Caucev Of Brownsville.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Edgeworth OF
Brownsville. and E~. Stanley IS
manager cf Jones Transfer com
rany. They are residing at 1903
ACGms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

night for Topeka, Kansas, where she
will visit her sister. Mrs. Cavenaugh,
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egeter and family
will leave Friday night for Calves
ton, where they will go by boat to
New York. They will be gone two
months, after which time they ex-
pect to return to Harrington TO
live.
Mrs. Ada Jaw Hoozer, Of Fort
Smith, will arrive Thursday to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
r. B. Baker, and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
COlnings. GOinns

Miss Myrtle Ecmsa OF Weslaco
Is spendlng the weekend with her
cousin. Miss Marjorie Rel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Lane Jr.. are
parents Of ~ eight-pound daugh-
ter. The baby has been named
Bonnie Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Collins and
children leave next week for the
Ca-olinas to remain indefinitely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
DAGUES HOSTS
TO GLIB

Mr.. and Mrs. x. /. Dague enter
tanned their bridge club on Tues
day night at their home. Colors
chosen for the event were pink and
white. and the theme was displayed
in dainty sweet peas. in the living
rooms, in the card table accessories
and in refreshments.
The high score winners were Mr..
and Mrs. Roland RAIDER. and second
score was awarded Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Shander. while Mr.. F. c.. Jack
son was the victorious winner Of
the cut score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
North Mission
PRIZES GIVEN FOE
BEST

The members Of the Home DEM
onstration club met at the home
Of Miss Velma Echols, Friday. The
meeting was called TO order by the
president, Mrs. c. Darlington. AZ
tel a short business session, the
meeting adjourned and the articles
for encampment were judged. Mrs.
Claude Hilburn was awarded first
prize on her dress. Mrs. Leo Mar
cell first prize on her rug and Miss
Lessie Harrison viii enter a linen
luncheon colth at the encampment.
After the judges completed their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
THPEr GUESTS
on CFTZ

The Friday Night Bridge club
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Melden last week. with a
three-table personnel.
Mrs. McCluer and her sister. Miss
Ripley Of San Antonio and Mrs.
Cbas. Trip Of Dallas were the
anly out Of club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Harrington
OFFICERS INSTALLED
nv ruApTEp

Oh NEINE I'm
The Masonic Hall was decorated
lavshly, with flowers. shasta daisies
predominating. on Saturday night,
for the installation Of officers for
p coming year. One candidate was
presented for initiation.
Officers installed were Worthy
Matron. Mrs. John T. Thompson:
Worthy Patron, J. z. Fitch: Asso-
ciate Matron. Mrs. Morris Weed:
Associate Patron. Tyre II. Brown;
Secretary. Mrs. L. II. Chatfield; Con-
ductress. Mrs. Roy Hand: Associate
Conductress. Mrs. Leonard Smith;
Chaplain. Mrs. L. H. Nichols: Mar
shall, Claudace Grimes; Organist,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
Mission
YOUNG COUPLE
WED SUNDAY


WED SUNDAY
Miss Mildred Burgoon and Rus
sci "A. Shrader were married Sun
day morning at the Methodist
church in McAllen, Rev. <. A.
Hunter. pastor of the church per
foRrning the ceremony. Mr.. and
NM Harry z. Stewart were the
attending witnesses.
The young people returned 70
Mission where a family dinner was
served at the home Of the brides
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
McHenry. after which they left i'm
me6iately for Corpus Christi for a
few days stay. From where they
VII. 90 to Camp Martin. where Mr..
Shrader is instructor for the sum-
mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
PIANO PUPILS
IN RECITAL

A recital was presented on Mon
day afternoon, by the piano pupils
Of Mrs. A. B. Waldron's class at her
studio.
Taking part in the program we're
Kathryn Weber. Florence Billings.
Ruth Townsend, Dorothy Socke.
Shirley Waldron, Hassie Browning
Fsoter. Mary Frances Jackson. Julia
Bolts. Lou Evelyn Brindley. Eva Sue
Martin. Betty Lou Van Pelt.
A very pleasing number was the
song AT Dawning", by Cadman.
sung by Mrs. L. w. Van Pelt. ac-
companied at the piano by her
young daughter. Betty Lou. Another
special number was a trio. Harold
and Darold Jackson. with cornet
Frances Jackson, accompanist, on
the piano.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
FINAL MEET OF
YEAR HE'D

The local chapter OF the p. Z. o.
ncld the last meeting Of the year
iasT Friday afternoon at the home
II the president. Roll call and the
vild-up Of the years business COM
p'eted the session. This chapter
viii not NEE. again until autumn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
UD c. Chapter Ends
Activities for Season

Closing the years program until next September, members Of the
Brownsville Magruder Ford Chapter of U. D. c. gathered at a luncheon
Thursday at the Cameron Hotel coffee shop, with a number Of guests in
attendance. The occasion was also in observance of the birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis. Tables were decorated in Confederate coors in red YER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
MARRIAGE RITES
S0~LFATNIZED

The marriage OF Miss Mardell
Parks and John Dade Terrell. Jr..
took place at the home Of the brides
parents on Saturday. Rev. Pierce
Of McAllen. Baptist minister. read
ing the ceremony.
The home was decorated with
roses and ferns. Miss Helen Epp-
right playing the wedding march
during the ceremony. Guests we're
MeSSrs. and Mesdames Fred Guer-
in, D. D. Eppright. VIM. Martin
and families. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferrell. parents Of the groom and
Mrs. Esther Ferguson.
The bride and groom will be at
home in Mission during the sum
mer in the Geurin home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06

PERSONALS
Miss Eugenia Eppright returned
home on Monday from c. +. A.
where she has been the past year.
Miss Epprirht came back by plane.
anu was met at the Brownsville
laL6ing field by her mother. Mrs.
.. D. EpDright. Mrs. w. Agee and
Mrs. Feathe May, also Miss Evelyn
Upright.
Mrs. j. r. Norman. her son Ted.
sister and nephew Of Mrs. H. C..
Stocps, accompanied her daughter.
Mss Lucille. home from her school
work at G. I. A. Mrs. Norman and
son coming from their Fort Worth
home % make a visit in the Valley.
Misses Elizabath and Mary Mar
-aret Rowe and Carl Eershaw and
Dale Barr Of Brownsville were
quests at the G. ID. Eppright home
lost Monday. These Young people
are friends Of their daughter. Miss
Elosnia.
Mrs. Oscar Perkins left the first
Of the week for a visit in Kansas
AMI in Denver, Colo. where she
VIII spend the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Ruth Nyquist.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Duffie
entertained at dinner on the eve
nings Of Sunday and Monday of
last week. entertaining in honor
Of Bishop Quin of Houston on
Sunday evening. and complimentary
to Judge william Hawley Atwell Of
Dallas on Monday evening. On
both occasions Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
Hardin were also guests at the
beautifully appointed service.
S L. Hardin left Sunday for
Austin on school and other affairs.
Mrs Hardin will be away about a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Landsborough
ard daughter moved into their new
nome on 18th East Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Braskanp and
daughter Eva left last Wednesday
weeks with their son and brother.
Leo Braskamo and wife in Hunting
ton. California.
Misses Geraldine Thies and Mar
garet Potter have gone to Beeville.
where Mrs. Z. Dugat is visiting
relatives. 1t Is expected she will
return with the young women.
Miss Zillah Martin accompanied
Mrs. Worth Palmer TO San An
tonic. where she Is spending some
time visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
J. z Rutledge.
Mrs. June Martin Is here from
her home in George West. spend
ing a week at the home Of her
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Martin.
Miss Helen Melch has gone TO
California TO spend the summer
vacation with her parentN Mr..
and Mrs. Max Melch at Burbank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. A. Wright. Of Donna, was
a Harrington visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross LOOMS and son, Ross.
Jr.. left Tuesday night for an ex-
tended trip. first to her home town
in Oklahoma. and later to Chicago.
where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. r. <. Utley. left Tuesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-06
CLUB goth
ANNIVERSARY

Saturday was the twentieth an
nive-sary OF the Women's Tuesday
clrb
Celebration Of the event took
place at the Garden Inn tearoom
with a number Of out OF club guests
invited as well as all former presi-
.der& who were living in this Sec
fio{# The guests were met at the
nof@by the president OF the club.
Mrs j. G. Decker. with other mem
|cers Of the club assisting in the
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

n MINK of IT, Fifteen buys the latest and
most uP-tO-date dance record, played by one of
BrOadways most popular dance Orchesras!
The newest Record sale in this city
every newsstand today.
Get 1t. Play II That's all we ask.
The price is only Is eer bat you'll say It's tone is
fine that of the oosliest record you ever heard
Lift Il. Its light as a feather.
Drop II 1t won't break.
Scratch it with the needle much you like. You
can't spoil 1t.
Why aOe can sell it for IS cents
This marvellous Hitofthe-Week Record is made of
revolutionary material called Durium.
Durium is the invention of DR.. H. T. Beans, professor
of chemistry Columbia University.
1t enables with machine to make 10000
perfect records in a single day. By the old method
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

Their O6 is to pick the biggest hit for yo~ each 'Oeek
The Washington times., 1930-05-01

one man with one machine makes 700 records per day.
HOrO trio Of experts selects dance hits
for you eUery 'Oeek
Every Thursday from brand Hit-Ofthe-
Week Record will 60 sale every newsstand in this
Each record popular hit played by famous Broad
way orchestra and te music viii be selected by the Htof
theWeek Music jury composed Of FlOren Iegfed, Eddie
Cantor and Vincent Lopez
Without bothering to listen a lot of records you don't
want find that appeals to you you can buy each
Hit-oftheWeek Record it appears the newsstand
certain you have the latest srere that the country
will be whsng and dancing to for many weeks to come
Think of the convenience. Think of the saving. Think
of the enjoyment that can be yours every week.
This weeks Hit-oEthe-Week Record played by famous
Broadway orchestra, is sale today.
The price is only Is cents Buy yours today!
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
ON FEDERAL PAYROLL

Says Arthur Brisbane: The re- luctance of Gen. Emilio Aguinal- do to accept leadership of a pro- posed new opposition party in the Philippines is in keeping with his department since he made his peace with the United States government. As leader of the Philippine instruction, he was the principal exponent of indepedence: but since he wae taken by Gen. Frederick Fun stan, he has been getting alone peacably and amicably with the constituted authorities. His son was educated at West Point and he has found much to admire and to praise in the American administration of the islands.
 The Real Reason
 General Aguinaldo since his capture by Gen. Funston has been a pensioner of the United States government. His pension is said to be $25,OO0, American money, Tn his own country the fiery Filipino general is con- sidered a traitor of his people, For a pension he refuses to side in with his people for their ab- solute independence.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
KLUKWAN

Klukwan is proud that it's member Louis Shotridge, newly elected President of the Grand Camp. The local, small in num- Der but large in spirit will en- deavOr to make mark for the rest of the camps to shoot at.
 At the recent elections, James King was elected president; Daniel Katzeek, vice president, Charles Johns, Treasurer, John H. Willard, Financial Secretary, Adam Johns, Recording Secre- tary John D. Ward, Sgt-at-Arms and Willie Lee, Camp Council man. A community dinner was given by Charles Jackson Thanks giving Day and another dinner was given by the A. N. 3. and the A. N. S. at 6 o'clock was follow ed by a dance at which many enjoyed themselves until the wee hours of the morning.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

iences with Chinese Bandits were interesting topics listened to by many folk.
 The Juneau Lumber Mills is building a new boiler house. Inn provements are also being made to the Virginia " which will make of her Q combination tug and fretghter.
 The Long-Bell Company, tim \ her and mill, are in the market for spruce cones and they have appointed agents at Wrangell and Juneau to secure these seed.
 The Alaska Game Commission has been giving its attention to matters pertinent to the fur game of Alaska Their actions and regulations will be publish cd later.
 Lawrence H. KubIey Of Ketchi- kan has leased the Palace The atre and will operate it iii con- junction with his new plant in Eetchikan. Looks like Gross Coliseum Theatres is going to have a bit of competition. This theatre will be re-opened during
 IT. holidays.
 James Rudolph has been giv- en ccntract t0 carve II totem poles each to be 3 feet and four inches high and about six inches across at the base. These totems will repre~ent legendary history of the Thlinget clans of South east Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
HAYNES

The Haines Delegates to the A. N. B. convention returned on the 26th of November on the U. s. Harbor boat Torrance. Their reports were listened to with serious attention and received in a spirit that augers well for the coming years work. Upon their return here they found over a foot of snow on the ground.
 The Territorial School boys are using the A. N. B. Hall for gym practice. The local camp of the A. N. B. wishes them all success in the coming Lynn Canal In vitation Basketball Tournament. The Hi School team is practicing with the A. N. B. team which is pretty well known as 9 clever, speedy team.
 As far as known eight teams will be represented in the com ing invitation tournament-Ju- neau, Douglas, Skagway, Haines and the home team. The other teams are expected to line up soon.
 Haines Hi and Skagway Hi will tangle in the first game of their season on the 18th.
 Regular elections of the local camp were held. A list of elected officers will be sent later.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
SITKA

The Sitka, Hoonah and AngOOn delegations which left Peters burg together arrived in Rake cnroute to their several homes. They were met at the beach by reception committee and es- corted to the Presbyterian Church where they were greeted by Mayor John Bean. They were then taken to the A. N. B Hall where a fine dinner was served them. After dinner the Sitka md Rake basket ball teams chased the illusive ball and Sitka was little more speedy han their Rake brothers, win ming by a score of 40 to 36. All of the delegations left for Cha rham Straits at 2o'clock Sunday afternoon, aIl of the delegations md local people having filled 4he church at the morning ser vices. At 2 o'clock Monday fol- owing the Gttka crowd arrived in their home port. The following evening the delegates made their .eports in the A. N. B, Hall.
 Thanksgiving rolled around again this year. There were many things for which the peo- ole of Sitka were thankful but
 was awfully hard to work up 2 thankful spirit with the driz- zling rain which poured down the entire day. Thanksgiving Day services were held in the Thlinget Presbyterian Church
 r the morning. Tn the evening he pupils of the Sheldon Jack
 on School all went to the nov ing picture where they enjoyed themselves while the A. N. B. members and their friends en- ioyed themselves at a dance given in their own hall.
 
 During the week the s. J, s.
 cam will have 8 chance to a. venge their defeat of last year administered them by the A. N. B. team. The game will be play cd in the A. N. B. Hall.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
Saturday Only

Hcot Gibson in SPURS" action packed Rod Thriller
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
KETCHTKAN
=--------=------=- .74----z---7--=-

Mrs, Nina Kubiey, mother of Lawrence Kubley, motion pie turc man, died on the 3Oth of NcVew"es at her home here. I'm mediate cause of her death being heart trouble to which she was been subject for many years, She has been a resident of Ket- chikan since 1910 and is sur lived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy J. Hewitt of Ketchtkan and Mrs, Wendell, of Wenatchee be- sides her son who was at her bedside when death came.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
sPOLS OF "sEWARD'S FOLLY

When Secretary Seward nego- tiated for the purchase of Alas ka for $1,5OO,oOO plus s5,7Oo,OOO for the Russian naval demon stration in New York harbor during the Civil War, this vast unknown land was dubbed Sew
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05

without blankets and very little food. Upon their return to Ka- saan, they found that a number of homes had been enterea into and supplies of food taken leaving behind only bare larders. Rev. Samuel G. Davis wa; one of those who had to go to the store to replenish his kitchen cupboard.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
THE FLEET REST FOR SHORT
 SEASON


 dangers Of the storm-swept Pa cif1c, virtually the entire Seat tle halibut fleet is tied up at the Fishermen's Dock in Ballard. They await the bells which will signal full speed ahead again for Alaska waters on February 18th. Long lines of schooners, with an astonishing variety of rigging, apparently resting after long and hard battles with the clements ol the fishing banks. The Hard ings, Coolidges, McKinley's and Iincolns, are tied up side by each the bonnie cOlleens are tide up side by side awaiting the lifting of the ban on fishing in Febru- ary. None of the units now de- Ipend on sail alone but most of them have this auxiliary power. The seventh closed season, un- der the international treaty is . subject which is receiving the serious thought of boat owners and crews.
 The smaller beat owners favor an extension of the closed sea- son-an added two weeks. The owners of the larger vessels are strongly against the proposal. Tn this they voice the sentiment and the active support of the Fishing Vessels Owners Associa- i tion.
 No substitute proposal to pre- vent eXtermination of the hali- | but has proposed. The in ternational fisheries commission reported it's activities and study but had no other positive data or plan to offer than has been submitted in the past.
 The rate of depletion of this in spite of more intensive fishing is about ten per cent a year. Tn the years, according to the h. ternati0nal Commission, the seed stock will have been so dimin- ished as to make it unprof1table to operate.
 This matter vitally concerns Petersburg and every other Alas Ia community Any solution that will conserve future supply will benefit the Territory. Eva sion of the responsibility of pro- tecting the supply will only be economic suicide.
 Two Thousand Employed According to the Fishing Yes sel Owners Association, about 2000 men are employed on the ROO vessels (American) operating in Alaska. Two hundred fleet hail from Seattle and the other hundred are locally owned and operated. The season just closed had a catch of 43,OOO,OOO pounds valued at S12,9OO,OOO.
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
DiUiisional Notes
KASAAN

Delegates to the receEt con- vention of the Brotherhood, while returning to Kasaan were blown out of their course over to Cape Command. They were storm bound thero for two days
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
JUNEAU
--X'

Miss Pohnert foreign Mission ary under the Presbyterian Church gave a series of lectures in Juneau last week. "The Kor- can Revival" and 'sMy experi-
The Alaskan., 1930-12-05
ards Folly"

Last year the Alaska fisheries alone produced $50,795, ,OOO while its mines produced $16,O66,OOO in minerals and $528,oOO in coal.
 Since 1918, $4,477 ,0O0 has been deposited in the United States treasury from the sale of seal skins.
 When that wealth begins to remain in the territory it will be a mighty rich country to live in