davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS SEA PRODUCT
 GET.ATTENTIoN
Governor Discusses Yields of Lesser Values Taken
 from Alaska Waters
(Con5inueu rom Page One)

13,841 ,874 pounds, valued at $1.- 424,623, which included 5000 pounds valued at $1 000, landed by Cana dian vessels. Tn 1928 the landings Of the Alaska fleet totaled 31,567,- 900 pounds, valued at $3,094, GOO while landings in Alaska amounted to 9,805,00 pounds, valued at $757,- 900.
 The cod fishery carried on from shore stations in Alaska by inde- pendent fishermen continued on about the same scale as in 1923 SiXty-seven persons were engaged in the industry in 1929, IA more than in the preceding year, and the products increased from 578,173 pounds valued at $28,979 in 1928 to 713,838 pounds valued at S39,756
 Whaling Values Increase
 Two hundred and thirty three persons were employed in the whal- ing industry in 1929 and the num- Der of whales taken was 1885. Pro- ducts consisted of 795, TOO gallons of whale oil, valued at $413,391; 47,750 gallons of sperm oil, valued at ST. sec; 1911 tons of fertilizer, valued at s63,59o; 36,314 pounds of pickled meat, valued at $1 800; and 10000 pounds of whalebone, valued at S80O The total value of whale pro- ducts was $502,081, as against S454,- ETA in the previous year.
 Operations in the clam industry in 1929 showed a marked improve ment over the preceding year. Two firms that were engaged also in salmon canning prepared the bulk Of the clam pack, while six other companies packed small quantity. There were 180 persons engaged in the industry, as compared with 132 in 1928, and the pack of clans was 28,001 cases, valued at $203, ,656, an increase of about 90 per cent. over the preceding year. when 15,170 cases valued at $107,046 were pre- pared.
 In 1929 two plants in Southeast Alaska with 107 employees were engaged in the shrimp industry. Products for the season amounted to 497,7 ,750 pounds of shrimp meat, valued at $2OO,312, as compared with 50l,271 pounds valued at $202, ,165 in 1928.
 Three Crab Products
 Three plants, employing A, per sons, prepared crab products in 1929. The output consisted of 188,- 119 pounds of cold-packed crab meat, valued at $71 1883 and 862 dozen crabs in the shell, valued at $1 ,482, a total value of $72,865, as compared with $51 ATT in 1928.
 The production of trout was &C., 933 pounds fresh and frozen, val ued at $11 ,239; and cases, or 192 pounds, canned, valued at $20 to- tai of 97,125 pounds, valued at $11,- 259. Sablefish fresh, frozen, and pickled amounted to 472, ,095 pounds, valued at $22, ,7O6. Other miscellane- GUS species were: Smelts, 5,166
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
GOLD SEEKERS AIDED

SYDNEY seekers in New South Wales have been furnished with transportation, equipment and rations at government expense on condition the advances be refunded when paying deposits are discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

WINTER AND PONDS New Studio now open in the First National Bank Building. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

TODAY Lowest 4am fam. Precip. 4a.m. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weathe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

Southen lowest south of the the of the Territory and the Pacific States Rain has fallen from Southeast Alaska the the panhandle Clear weather prevails have fallen most the Western portion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
 TRINITY CATHEDRAL

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, national organization of the Episcopal Church has appointed to- morrow for annual Corporate Com munion of that society and request that all men and boys observe the day. There is no local chapter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

pounds, valued at $535; ling cod, 39,798 pounds, valued at $1 ,108; and rock fishes, 4S0 pounds, valued at $9."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-29

at the Cathedral in Juneau, ybdS the Dean requests that all mem bers, and those interested in the Church observe the day by attend ing the Il o'clock service. Recent arrivals and strangers are especial ly invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
CHINESE ARE SEIZED
IN RUM-DRUG RAID
Vice and Narcotic Squads
Arrest Pair at Place on
Pennsylvania Avenue.

The police vice squad, aided by the
Detective Bureau narcotic squad, COM
posed of Sergt. Robert A. Saunders and
J. G. Dalglish, yesterday raided the Kuo
Min Herb Co. at 312 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and arrested two Chinese after
Selling a 25-callon still, a quantity of
Chinese liquor, an assortment of mar
coticS and implements for the manu-
facture of liquor and drugs, they re-
ported.
Moy Sheuck, As, said to be the pro-
prietor of the establishment, was charg-
ed with sale and possession of liquor,
possession of equipment for the manu-
facture of liquor and possession of mar
cotics. Joe Moy, rs, was charged with
possession of the seized contraband
The officers reported finding a dead
four-foot rattlesnake, four turtles and
two lizards floating in a 15-gallon jar
half filled with wine. The Chinese ex-
planned that the reptiles aided the
wines fermentation.
Twenty-Five quarts of alleged liquor
and Is gallons of rice wine we're found
in the front of the store, while opium
smoking paraphernalia was found under
the stairway, with a supply of opium
thought to be worth several hundred
dollars police reported. The still was
in rear room.
tered not guilty pleas to the liquor
charge and demanded jury trials.
They were held under bond of $500
each. They will be arraigned for vio-
lation of the narcotic act before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage on May 16. They made bail
of $4,000 each on that charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
RITES TOMORROW
FOR DR.. HOLLOWAY
ID. c. Physician Who Died in Okla
homa to Be Buried in Glen
wood Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Donald Brock
Holloway, practising Washington physi-
clan and formerly associated with the
Public Health Service for 10 years. who
died Monday at Shawnee City, Okla
will be held tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock at Hysong's funeral parlors
/, Interment will be at Glenwood Gene
terry.
DR.. Holloway, when stricken with
sudden illness near Shawnee City. Okla.
was on an extensive motor trip through
the Middle West. He failed to rally
after an operation at the Shawnee City
Hospital
A native of South Bend, Ind, Or
Holloway pursued his medical studio;
at Maryland College, Baltimore, ano
Hahnemann College, Philadelphia. He
was the son of the late Woolman j. anc
Elizabeth Parkins Holloway.
With the declaration of war, Dr. Hol'
ioway, who had then practiced locally
for four years, entered the Public Healtf
Service as a first lieutenant in TIT
United States Army. He was later APP
pointed meiocss examiner in the Vet
Grams Bureau, travelling extensively III
the Government field service.
Several years ago, after resigning from
the Government, he resumed his medl
cal practice here, establishing of1ices a.
1887 Massachusetts, avenue.
Besides his widow, Mrs. d. B. Hollo
way, he is survived by a sister. Mrs
Thomas I. Cookson of Kansas City, Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
DR.. TAYLOR HEADS
SONS OF VETERANS
Takes Office as Commander of De-
partment of Maryland-0thers
Are Elected.

DR.. Adelbert A. Taylor of Washing
ton today assumed his new duties as
commander of the Department OF
Maryland, Sons of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War.
other officers elected at the annual
encampment of the organization In the
Hamilton Hotel were A. r. Hoover OF
Baltimore, senior vice commander;
Micl.sel Casey of Washington, Junior
vice commander; Everett F. Warner OF
Washington, secretary-treasurer, and
o. A. c. Oehmler of Washington, Elmer
p Corrie of Smyrna, Del, and John A.
P. Farnham of Washington, members
of the department council.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment are r. j. F. McElroy and William
B. Wells, both of Washington.
The delegation was instructed to seek
to have Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, elected
commander in-chief. 1t also was de-
cided to offer greater assistance In the
observance of Memorial day to the De-
partment of the Potomac, Grand Army
of the Republic.
Addresses we're delivered by e. H.
Pitcher of Baltimore, retiring COM
mander; Edgar Allen, past command
err; Mai. E. r. Campbell, a past COM
mander; Harry A. johnson, a past
commander of the Department Of the
Potomac, G. A. r., and others.
Sophie j. Bergner was elected de-
partment president at the annual en-
campment of the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
COLORED MAN KILLS
WIFE AFTER QUARREL
Surrenders to Police Without Re
sistance-Couple Had Been
Separated for Time.

Grabbing UP a revolver during a
quarrel with his wife early today. Will
liam Carter, colored. 40, leveled the
weapon at Marion Carter, colored, "A
and fired, killing her.
Police investigating the shooting were
told that Carter became infuriated at
his wife because she preferred to live
at the home of her godmother instead
of the home of his sister.
Carter surrendered to police of No. 2
station without resistance and was
taken to that precinct, charged with
murder and ordered held incommuni-
cado pending an inquest by Coroner
j, Ramsay hewitt.
The couple separated about a month
ago. 1t is said, and the woman went to
live with friends at 1882 B street north
east. Last night she spent the night
with her husband at 1889 Tenth street
the home of Carriers sister, and an
argument ensued when they arose, the
quarrel ending in the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
BOY FUGITIVES NABBED
AS WOULD-BE ROBBERS
Sentences Are Suspended and Pair
Are Returned to Training
School.

Two boys who escaped from the Ma
tional Training School last night were
arrested early today for attempted
HOUSEKEEPING. They were arraigned
before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court.
Policeman Frank j. Knobel of the
eighth precinct arrested them in the
1900 block of New Hampshire avenue
when he said he saw the boys attempt
ing to break into store window.
They gave their names as Spencer
Davis and William Beall, both colored.
Judge Mattingly sentenced them to
serve two years each and later sus-
pended the sentences. They we're re-
turned to the school.
Beall is serving a three-year term at
the school. while Davis is serving one
to four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
WOMAN IS INJURED
BY PASSING AUTO
Hit While Running to Board
Street Car-0ther Traffic
Mishaps Reported.

Miss Beatrice Crawford, % years old
early today was struck by an automo-
bile, according to witnesses, while she
was running in the street in an effort
to board a street car. The automobile
was driven by Barry Powell, 81 years
old. colored, of 1880 p street. After OBJ
tanning his statement, police released
Powell.
Miss Crawford was taken to Sibley
Hospital and later removed to her home
1918 Eastern avenue northeast. The
accident occurred near the intersection
OF Rhode Island and Eastern avenues
Other Mishaps in Record.
Other accidents reported during the
last "a hours included the case of Joseph
Gray, 2 years old, of 1888 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast who was struck
by an automobile driven by Joe Inofi
of 1886 Potomac avenue southeast. The
accident occurred at Fourteenth street
and Ames place southeast. Inoff car
ried the child to Casualty Hospital,
where his condition was reported as
probably serious.
Minor scalp injuries were received by
OO1ul I1CdOys OU years OIu, VI 81 IN SGT66C,
at Sixteenth and @ streets in a coli
sion between truck in which he was
riding and a machine operated by
Harry Grossman, 81 years old, of 1451
Park road The truck, which over
turned, was driven by Delbert Fisher,
"a years old, zoos Columbia road.
Ready was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Man Hurled From Truck.
Hurled from a grocery truck when it
struck another car at Twenty-second
and H streets, Wellington Abrams, "a
years old, of 1888 Champlain street, was
taken to Emergency Hospital with back
injuries. The car. police reported, was
driven by Capt. William r. Furlong,
United States Navy, of 3611 Lowell
street.
A collision between an automobile
driven by her husband and a taxicab
operated by Louis Colvin, A years old,
of 2424 Franklin street northeast, sent
Mrs. Kate Pruesser. % years old, of
1913 Potomac avenue to Emergency
Hospital for treatment for shock. Her
husband, Policeman Arthur PrueSser of
No. 2 station, and her infant daughter
Mata were uninjured.
Arm abraSions were received by
James j. Mahoney, years old, of 1915
K street, when street car struck him
at Connecticut avenue and M street.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
BOWMAN MAKES
TOUR OF ALLEYS
West Virginian Seeks First.
Hand Information of Con-
ditionS in SIums.

Seeking information for the further
ance of his bill to eliminate alley dwell
ings in the District of their population
of $4,000, Representative Frank L. Bow
man. Republican, Of West Virginia, and
chairman of the subcommittee on health
for the District of Columbia, toured the
-the-way neighborhoods today
inding conditions "deplorable and re-
curing immediate change"
Accompanied by e. N. Chisoln1, engi-
neer of the Park and Planning Com
mission, and William v. Mahoney of
the Emergency Housing Association
Mr.. Bowman inspected more than is
alleys where the population struggles
to exist in ancient structures, con-
structed on filth-covered cobble stone.
Refuse accumulated in the streets, stag
nant water in pools before houses that
had no plumbing, gas, nor electricity
and other existing conditions, provoked
Mr.. BowmanS criticism. He debated
whether strict enforcement of health
regulation would permit such conditions
to exist.
Mr.. Bowmans bill, which he pre-
sented after rejection of the zihlman-
Capper bill, provides for the diScon-
tinuance of the use as dwellings OF
buildings situated in alleys in the Dis
trict of Columbia and for the replan-
ming, replatting and development of
squares containing inhabited alleys in
the interest of public health. comfort,
morals, safety and welfare. The meas
ure would permit during these 10
year period purchase and condemnation
of undesirable dwellings, their recon-
struction and renovation.
Difficulties, however, presented by the
situation are primarily the need for
suitable dwellings and places for the
inhabitants to move.
Even right at the Senate Office Build
ing, in Shots alley, which lies between
First and Second streets and G and B
streets, families or nine and ten were
found to live in four rooms for which
they paid $12 and SIS a month.
In Navy place, between Sixth and
Seventh streets and B and streets
southeast, Representative Bowman in
terrogated many of the colored resi-
playing cards, while others loitered in
open doorways.
Mr.. Bowman encountered difficulties
when he attempted to peer into one of
the residences. A colored card player
leaped from the game, raced across to
his door and demanded that he be
enlightened as to Mr. Bowmans identi-
fication els you a revenuer?" the
man asked. When advised that Mr..
Bowman was not prohibition agent,
the man invited him to search his
house.
When questioned, nearly all the
people declared that they were unable
to find cheaper rent, as business con-
ditions prevented many of them from
finding employment. These conditions
necessitated dwelling in alley dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
DISTRICT GIRL SCOUT
GROUP SHOWS GROWTH
Enrolment More Than Doubles in
Past Year-organization Merit
Badges Total 2,6O6.

The Girl Scout enrolment in Washing
ton was more than doubled during the
past year, it was announced in a report
at the annual meeting of the Girl Scout
Council of the District of Columbia yes
terday. There are now 1858 girls in the
81 troops in the District. The report
showed that the Scouts did four times
as much work in the past II months
as was done in the previous year, 1906
merit badges being earned last year as
compared with the 634 badges awarded
the year before.
The awarding of these merit badges
and the presentation of 500 other sec
ond class and first class insignia will
be made, May "a, at the D. A. r. Con-
tinental Hall.
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr. was re-elect-
ed Girl Scout commissioner. Other Of
flcers are: Mrs. B. F. Cheatham. first
deputy Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, sec
ond deputy; Mrs. Frederick Anterior,
third deputy; Mrs. Monte Appel. treas
urer; Mrs. Harris Franklin, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Earl Caffee, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Mckee Dunn, COR
responding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
CHURCH APPROVES
PROPOSED MERGER
Church of the Covenant Rati-
flies Plan for Union With
National Presbyterian.

The Church of the Covenant, at a
meeting of the congregation last night,
voted to approve and ratify the plan
OF proposed merger with the National
Presbyterian Church, which was in
corporated some time ago under the
authority of the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church and will be
the representative church of that de-
nomination in the United States.
The principal point in the agree
ment for merger provides that II within
period of five years the National
Presbyterian Church shall have raised
$4,000 the merger becomes effective.
1t also provides that majority of the
board of trustees of the National
Presbyterian Church, when and If the
merger is effected, shall be elected from
the congregation of the Church of the
Covenant
1t is specified that If the National
Presbyterian Church shall rebuild on
the present site of the Church of the
Covenant or on another site a tablet
or other prominent designation shall
record that the National Presbyterian
Church is the successor to and erected
on the foundation of the Church of the
Covenant. Another clause provides for
the preservation of all of the existing
memorials in the Church of the
Covenant and their erection in any
other church edifice that may succeed
the present building.
Under the provisions of the agree
ment, after the merger has been eff
fected, the congregation of the merged
churches may or may not decide to
rebuild, but it is expressly provided that
M building Operation can be undertaken
until all of the money required is raised.
The committee which negotiated the
agreement on behalf of the Church OF
the Covenant consisted of Rev. DR.. Al
bert j. Mccartney, chairman; Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Miss Elizabeth Bryan,
DR.. David A. Robertson, Miles Poin-
dexter, Judge e. H. Van Fossan and
Clarence A. Aspinwall. The agreement
was drawn up by Charles A. Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
BILL IN SENATE FAV0RS
DISMISSED EMPLOYEES
Proposes Pay to Cover Accumulated
Leave of Discharged Navy
Yard Workers.

Employees of the Navy Yard wAo have
been laid of since May l would be paid
for any leave accumulated during the
past year. provided they have worked
at least four months, under bill in
troduced in the Senate today by Sen
ator Goldsborugh. Republican, of
Maryland, and referred to the civil
service committee. It was explained
that under existing law, per diem work
ers must be in the service year in
order to get the annual leave of 80 days
The Goldsborough bill would make 1t
lawful to allow pro rata leave to those
who have served four or more consecu-
tive months
1t was explained at the Office of Sen
ator Goldsborough that the bill would
enable some men to be paid for as
many days of leave as they had ac-
cumulated at the time they are laid on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
COOPERATION URGED
Heads of Civic and Trade 0rgani-
cations Are Asked to
Help Drive.

Heads of Washington civic and trade
organizations have been requested to
urge members to cooperate in the
"clean up" campaign authorized by the
District Commissioners for the week Of
May 19.
Letters we're sent out by Col. E. G.
Bliss, chairman of the cleanup COM
mittee. emphasizing the Importance of
individual effort. He said: I'm our eff
forts to make the National Capital a
place of outstanding beauty much can
be done by individual citizens and their
organizations through increased efforts
to reduce fire hazards and improve sani-
tary conditions by cleaning up houses
ane end otbsr an ftep arsm n{
dropped in parks and on public thor
oughfares."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
MAN GIVEN FREE" RIDE
is BEATEN AND ROBBED

A free automobile ride last night
ended disastrously for Samuel P. Griffin
of oil First street. custodian at the
Senate Office Building, when he was
beaten and robbed of a gold wrist
watch and thrown from an automobile
on Foxhall road, receiving a broken
right arm.
Griffin told police of No. station
that he was waiting for street car
near Chain Bridge, about 80 o'clock
last night, when. he said, a stranger
offered to give him a lift" in his au-
tomobile. They drove to Foxhall road,
he said, where the man hit Griffin sew
eral times, snatched the watch and
pushed him from the machine. Grimm
was treated at the Georgetown Univer-
Sity HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
YOUTH LOSES RIGHT EYE
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
George Bean Severely Injured
While Playing-operation Per-
formed by Surgeon at Hospital.

Doctors at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat Hospital last night
removed the right eye of 16-year-old
George Bean Of 2915 Connecticut ave-
nue., who had pierced it several hours
previously when he fell on sharpened
stick with which he was playing in the
rear of 1901 Cathedral avenue.
With some companions young Bean
was skylarking in the neighborhood of
his home and several of them were
using sticks as mimic guns. Bean fell
upon the point while running. He was
removed to the hospital and treated by
DR.. E. B. Leonard of the staff, and later
was placed under the care of DR.. Leroy
Hyde.
The youths condition was regarded
as serious, although he is expected to
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
GUN FIRES ACCIDENTALLY

Police, called to investigate a report
OF a shooting last night in an apart
learned that Capt. Lynwood Jacobs,
U. S. A., narrowly had escaped injury
when revolver he was cleaning acct
dentally was discharged. Capt. Jacobs
said he had removed the magazine, but
had forgotten the bullet in the barrel
of the weapon. Hearing Mrs. Jacobs
scream when the shot was fired, the
manager Of the apartment called police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
TWO USE, SMOKE SCREEN
TO ESCAPE POLICE TRIO
Men Make Getaway Into Maryland
After Forcing Officers to E
Abandon Chase.

Releasing a smoke screen attack on
three eleventh precinct policemen early
today, two men in an automobile made
their getaway into Maryland after a
two-mile chase through Southeast
Washington.
Motor Cycle Policeman r. E. Burton
started after the car at Good Hope
road and Nichols avenue southeast,
when the car passed him at a rate ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Policemen C..
r. Smith and W.. H. Humphreys, each
driving patrol cars, joined the chase,
but were forced to quit when the smoke
screen was laid down.
Burton gave up the chase when the
car crossed the Distasct line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
TWO MEN HURT HERE
IN FALLS FROM LADDERS
Painter Receives Possible Skull
Fracture and Electricians
Spine Is Injured.

Two men were injured in falling from
ladders while at work here yesterday
afternoon.
Falling IL feet to the ground while
painting house, Morris Howard, 40
years old, of Glen Carlin, Va, suffered
possible skull fracture and decorations
Of the scalp. The accident occurred in
the 700 block of Fourteenth street, and
Howard was taken to the George WASH
ington University Hospital for treat
ment.
Howards condition was reported as
undetermined today
James Reed, 28-year-old electrician,
Of Alb Fourth street, sustained a pos
sible fracture of the spine In a fall
on the second floor of Emergency Hos
pital.