davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-25

vac tato organizacia kliesni ce-
sty nasho naroda vopred JeJ
cestnymi lradnikmi al pevne
smyspajdcim clenstvom. Buduc-
most nasho prebyvania Amerl-
ke iedine zayisf cd sokolskej ka-
tolickej organizacie, ponevac tu
sa mladez pridrza dohromady
takto sa cvici jak duchu tax al
jazyku slovenskom.
Zatym vystdpila cata dievcat
al S ich velitel 'kou, ably nam po-
kazaly jejich pohyby. Bolo to
krasne predstavenie cd nasho pod
rostu. Ba zvedavy som, ci budh
Mich dobre Slovenky vol 'akedy?
| Iste ano, ked sa pridrzat' budu
tejto organizacie "a cely svoJ. IL
vot.
! Ia mimi prisiel 6-clenovy od-
diel odrastlych slovenskych suha-
jov ma cele hi. velitel'om p. Ma
ruskinom, ktory nam predstavll
tri oddiely telocviku. Pc ukonce-
nj, pan Maruskin sa pod 'akoval
obecenstvu a vyzyval mas, ably
sme sa al my zucastnili Sloven-
skeho Dna, ktory bude %. julia
Idora parku Youngstown. TAX
to vraj dokazeme, ze spolu citi-
me, co sa ma mas al svedci.
Pan M. j. Palkovic, ktory je
pomocnym pravotarom okresu
Mahoning tiez prehovoril paru
dobre rozmyslenych SLOW. Zvlaste
povzbudzoval mladez, aby vstu-
povala h1fne do Kat. Sokola, le-
DO len tn dosiahne zivot telesny
al dusevny, 0 com sa predosle al
, p. Maruskin vyslovil, re ked' ne
ma clovek zdrave telo, nemoze
mat ami zdraveho ducha.
Po tomto brat Jan Liptak z
Warren rozkazal muzikantom "a
hrat' urobil vePky DOZEN na O.
becenstvo, ponevac odldcil dospe-
lych vyzval vsetky dietky, re
tento tanec bude len pre- ne. Mali
ste vidiet' til radost' v ociach ka-
zdeho. Mrvily sa tax, jak weekly
okolo lila, t'azko sa mohly pome-
stit'. Ia tymto nasledovala zaba-
va pre- vsetkych, ktora sa skon-
ella az po II. hodine v noci.
koncim tento dopis a d'aku
jem vsetkym navstevnikom, zvla
Ste ale Youngstown, re mas pri
sli potdzit' k lepsim narodnym eli
tom. V meme toho vyboru privo
lavam vam Zdar Bob!
J. S., pritomny
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-25

- Tento casopis uverejnuje o.
hlasky len spoil 'ahlivych obcho-
dov, vaesinou tych najstarsich v
meste. Kto tymito obchodami
obchoduje, moze byt isty, ze do
stane spravny tovar "a spravnu
cenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-25

organizacia pekne vzmaha v spo-
locnych snahach, na ktori je &C.
" slovensky narod hrdy, pone-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-25
PRECO BOLY ZVYSENE CLA.

Dr. Copeland senator Spoj. Statov statu New
York poeas pojednavania colnej predohe poveda ze
Cesko Slovenska doyazane sd vysivky cipky "a
1eyeritel ne nzku cenu lebo mzda Menv sivkarek OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Russian Ice Clear.

LENINGRAD LP).-Earlv disappear
ence of the 1880 ice permitted opening
of navigation here in April giving
good start on the years export cam
paign. Eight new landing stages were
put in use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MOTION is SILENT
ON HAITI REPORT
Head of Educational Commission
to Island Republic to Pre-
pare Statement Later.

BY the Associated Press.
PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, July o.
Stating that his report will be formu-
lated aboard ship en- route to New York,
DR.. Robert r. Motion of Tuskegee In
stitute, who was named as head of the
commission to study educational prob
lens in Haiti, today declined to reveal
the nature of his recommendations to
the President.
Haiti has great possibilities, physi-
cally, educationally and spiritually" he
said. with the satisfactory co-opera-
ton with some great power like the
United States, there is no reason that it
cannot be made the foremost Negro re-
public"
DR.. Motion and the other members of
the commission were greatly impressed
with the agricultural possibilities of the
fertile valleys in Haiti.
The commission planned to leave
Haiti by way of Panama shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ELOPERS RECEIVE
PARENTS BLESSING
Joseph S. Cochran and Bride,
Formerly Josephine May,
Wed in Rockville.

Happy over parental blessings today,
following their elopement and marriage
Monday afternoon at Rockville, Md,
Joseph S. Cochran, 2949 Newark street.
and his bride. formerly Miss Josephine
May. 1898 Sixteenth street. we're pre-
pairing to leave on their honeymoon this
afternoon, first stopping in New York
and later going to New Hampshire,
They will be the guests of the bride
groom's father, Stephen Cochran. man
ager of the National Theater, on the
trip. The bridegroom's sister. Miss
Cecilia Cochran, is expecting to accom-
pany them.
Young Cochran, who is musician in
the orchestra at the National Theatec.
gave his age as 81 years. Tine brides
father, Clyde NJ May, said she was II
years old. While the parents of both
feel they are rather young they be-
slowed their blessings upon them after
family conference last night and TIL"
couple and parents Ct bath were a.,
smiles today.
Il certainly had a time arranging
things said young Cochran at his ia
theirs home this morning He then told
of getting the marriage license at Rock
vile and finding Rev. Charles P.
OHara. who married them in ST. Mary 5
Catnonc Church, ROCKVILLE.
While waiting for Father O'Hara to
get the proper credentials from Balti-
more to perform the ceremony, the cou-
pie went to an airport nearby and took
an airplane ride prior to the ceremony
They probably will live in an apart
ment here following their return from
their honeymoon several weeks hence
young Cochran said today.
The couple met 1t Western High
School last Fail. 9SS.ng Cochran fig
ured prominently in the papcrz in April,
1929, when he was suspended from Cen
trail High School for belonging to an
unapproved fraternity. The occasion
caused bitter row in school circles.
Later. Cochran was transferred to West
ern High School,
At first anxious to keep the news of
their marriage secret. the couple to-
day was glad that it had become public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
LINDLEY COOK, A SUICIDE
Theatrical Producer Found Dead
From Inhaling Chloroform.

FROM 1nhal1ng Chloroform.
NEW YORK, July 9 P.-Lindley
Cook, SO, theatrical producer, was found
dead last night in the home of his
brother law in Rockville Center with
a paper bag containing a chloroform-
soaked handkerchief over his head.
A police surgeon said he had COM
mitted suicide about noon. 1t Is be-
lieved that he was respondent over
theatrical losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
mrs. MARY CABELL,
ID. A. R. LEADER, DIES
Was Picturesque Figure in
Social and Educational
Circles Here.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell,
honorary president presiding of the
National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution. at whose home
in Washington on october 1s, 1890, the
organization of the D. A. r. was COM
pleted, died July at Michigan City.
Ind. the Summer home of two of her
daughters. She was 80 years old and
since leaving Washington years ago had
made her residence in Chicago.
Her body was inferred in the family
burying plat at Berryville, Va beside
that of her husband, the late William
d. Cabell. She was a native of Lynch
burg, Va.
Organization Leader 30 Years.
For 40 years, since it's early organiza-
ton. Mrs Cabell had been one of the
Leading figures in D. A. r. activities.
Although she was not one of the
founders of the society, she was a char
ter member and was active in its
organization, being one of the signers of
the act of incorporation on June 8,
1891.
Mrs. Cabell presided at the meeting
held here october IL, 1890, the first
organization session, at which Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, wife of the Presi-
dent of the United States, was invited
to become the first president general of
the d. A. r. Mrs. Harrison accepted
the invitation. which Mrs. Cabell, one
of committee, extended to her at the
White House. but with the understand
ing that Mrs Cabell would relieve her
of many y the duties, owing to the
demands upon her time as the wife of
the President.
In 1893 the special Office of president
presiding was created for Mrs. Cabell.
which she has held ever since. The
office expired at her death.
At the death of Mrs. Harrison, the
first president general, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was asked to succeed her,
but declined. Mrs. Cabell's name was
placed before the Continental Congress
for election, but withdrawn at her re-
guest. Mrs. Cabell then nominated
Mrs. Ad'ai e. Stevenson, wife of the
Vice President of the United States.
FOR the Office. 1t was her conviction
that the D. A. r., still struggling for
recognition, should have as its active
head the woman of the highest official
station at the Capital available.
Picturesque Capital Figure.
Mrs. Cabell was a picturesque and
well known figure in the early social
and educational life OF Washington.
She lived here from 1880 to 1890, and
during that time kept the most fash
ionable young ladies' seminary in the
city. 1t was known as Norwood Insti-
tute and was located on the northwest
corner of Massachusetts, avenue and
Fourteenth street at Thomas Circle.
hn ~ "a 49,
Ellet, the distinguished Army engineer.
who built the first bridge over Niagara
below the falls, and who left many
other engineering structures to his
credit, including a portion of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal extended
from Richmond, Va.
She died at the home of two daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
with local thundershowers tonight or
tomorrow; continued warm; light to
gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with local
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow;
continued warm; light to gentle variable
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with local
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow
continued warm; light to gentle variable
winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy; prob
ably local thundershowers tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Record for past "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, SO; 4 am, 60; 8 am, IA;
noon, IS.
Barometer pm, 5000: pm.
5000; IL midnight, 5000; am, 1901 !;
am, 800; noon. 1884.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
o6, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest, IA
Condition of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah-Clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, :oe am. and / so
pm; high tide. 6:55 am and 1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:57 am. and
2:35 pm; high tide, 7:39 am and
S:08 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:50 am; sun sets
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:50 am; sun
sets 1885 pm
Moon rises 7:17 pm; sets 3:18 am.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ABSENT WOMAN FINED
FOR CUSTOMS ASSAULT
American Is Accused of Throwing
Can at Irish Official; Ports
Are Notified.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland. July 9.
An American woman, whose name
was given in court as Heloise Fellows
of Lafayette, Ind, was today, in her
absence, fined 100 at Newry. County
Down, on the charge of assaulting an
Ulster customs officer at Gorahgwood
Railroad Station by throwing a tin of
bath salts at him, splitting his ear.
Preventive Officer McCavish told the
court that while examining luggage in
the train the woman kept pushing the
salts in front of hinf saying, Take
duty on these" As he was leaving the
train, he said, the tin was flung at him
The crown solicitor said officials were
unable to trace the woman, as she was
not known at the Belfast hotel she
gave as her address. Her name and
address, he said were obtained from
her passport. 1t was stated that en-
barkation ports would be notified of the
decision in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Honest Driver Rewarded.

NEW YORK, July (P).-Harry Sew
ridge, honest taxi driver, is in $3.50.
Miss Caroline Hall, on the way to catch
boat for cruise around the world,
left In his cab purse containing $4,000
and $4,000 worth of jewels. Harry re-
turned them to the hotel whence he
had taken Miss Hall, then broke the
speed laws to return them to her on the
boat and got reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
INSULIN INEBRIETY USE
EXPLAINED TO SOCIETY
London Scientists Finds Diabetes
Treatment Effective in Cases
of Delirium Tremens.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 9-The London So
ciety for the Study of Inebriety yester-
day heard from DR.. w. K. Wills, its
medical superintendent, of a new use
of insulin, the substance developed for
diabetes treatments by DR.. F. G. Bant-
ing of Toronto, and his collaboratcrs.
Insulin, said DR.. Wills, is highly
valuable in the treatment of delirium
tremens, being used as in the treatment
of diabetes.
He found ID. It's" declining in Eng
land, owing largely to the high cost of
spirits and the consequent lower con-
sumption by the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
ROYAL PAIR ENTRAINS
Queen Marie and Princess Ileana tc
Visit Queen Helen and Son.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 9 GP-
Queen Marie, with Princess Ileana, to-
Gay left for the Summer palace at
Sinaia, where they will visit with Queen
Helen and the Grand Voivode of Alba
Julia, Michael.
King Carol and Prince Nicholas &C
companied them to the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Schober Ends Trim,

VIENNA, July 9 P-Chancellor
Schober, returning from trip to Buda-
pest today, expressed satisfaction with
his visit and conversations with Hun
garian statesmen, which he hoped would
lead to closer corporation between the
two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

tiers, Miss Elvia Cabell and Miss Mar
garet Cabell. She is also survived by
another daughter, Mrs. l.. C. Hopkins
of Atlanta, Ca, and son. Mai. Charles
Ellet Cabell of Alexandria. Va. Mrs.
Elvira Moore, jr., stepdaughter, also
survives her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Policeman. So. Retires.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 9 pa
nephew of Andrew johnson is retiring
from the police force against his will.
w. p. johnson, 80, has been pensioned.
IT don't want to quit, he said. Il don't
feel so Old
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
SIUitzer Shoots Best
In Monthly Contest

FAIRFAX, Va, June 17.-First
honors at the monthly shoot held
by the Fairfax Gun Club were
won by Phillip Switzer, Of Fair
fax, who shot first in two
matches, scoring "a, 81, % ana
25 out of q possible IS.
Second place went to BENJAMIN
Beckwith, jr., with a score Of %;
third place to Bernard Hanshew,
with score Of %, and fourth to
r. =. Godfrey, also with ~. A
delegation from the club will go
to the State shooting meet at
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
SpOttSlUOOd Club
Wins Prize Banner

sTAUNToN. Va, June IT.
With over 400 people present, the
various contests and games Of the
annual All Club rally was staged
on Augusta Military grounds near
here. the coveted banner being
awarded to the Spottswood club.
the members Of which were 100
per cent present.
Spottswood scored total Of SO
points with Spring Hill running
q close second with 50 points and
Fisherville third with 40 points.
An address by Major Warren s
ROBINSON featured the program.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
ReU. L. L. King GiUen
LeOnardtOUn Church

LEoNARDToWN, Md, June II.
The Rev. M. A. Baker, Of st.
Paul's M. e. Church of Leonard
town, was appointed on the Tay-
lorsville circuit in Carol county,
and will make his home in Wind
field.
The Rev. L. L. Krug has ar
rived to take the pastorate.
The Rev. Frederick Morton, of
the supply department. was ap-
pointed on the st. Mary's circuit
and arrived during the week.
The Rev. Luther Long, the for
mer pastor, was appointed to
Edgewood. Md.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
NEWS
BROADWAY
YIELDS

Lew Leslie has selected his
principal players for a new edi-
ton Of 'Blackbrds," the negro
revue that is to be his initial
enterprise of a new season. Ethel
Waters, that accomplished per.
former who contributed so
largely to the success of Shuttle
Along" some seasons ago, will
pe the star of the show. Flour
ney Miller has written the book
Tor the entertainment. and the
music is by Eubie Blake and
Andy Razoff. Miller and Lyles,
Buck and Bubbles, Valada Snow
and Aida Ward are to figure
prominently in Miss Waters sup
porting cast. "Blackbirds" will
go into rehearsal in late August
with a Broadway premiere tenta-
lively scheduled for mid-Septem-
Der.
The first of Jed Harris offer
lngs In the fall will not be mfr.
Gilhooley," as originally intended,
but Gogol's The Inspector Cen
eral." Charles Macarthur has
adapted the drama from the
Russian and an opening here
abouts is promised for late Au-
gust.
The chief performers of '"The
Little Show" Clifton Webb, Fred
Allen and Libby Holman, are to
appear in a new intimate revue
IN the fall called About Town"
1t is the handiwork of Howard
Dletz and Arthur Schwartz, who
fashioned most of the sketches
and music for THE Little Show"
and Max Gordon will sponsor the
piece in association with the Err
LANCER company. Hazard Short
Is to act as director.
Paul NUM- and Morgan Farley
will forsake motion picture
studios, for a time, next month
to appear in a new play by Sid
ney Buchanan, THE Man Saul"
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
Monterey Observes
It's I6Oth Birthd1u

= MONTEREY, Calf, June II
QN.S).-Monterey, the gem of
early California. recently cele.
brated It's one hundredth and six.
tieth birthday.
The ceremonies. In which Car
mel and Pacific Grove also joined,
started at dawn when q wreath
was laid at the foot Of the Sierra
Monument. Later q parade OF
the, troops at the preside was
held and a birthday" party Of
early Monterey viandS was served.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
COnIey Appoints
WnrtinsbHrg Man

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
l7.-Lewis H. Thompson, promi'
nent business man of this city,
has received notice Of his ap-
pointment by Gov. William @.
Conley as a member of the board
of review and equalization for
Berkeley county. Mr.. Thompson,
a Democrat, will fill out the ur-
expired term of the late John H.
Lemen to conclude in 1881. The
board, composed Of three mem
bers, begins its annual sittings
this week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-17
DIPLOMATS AUTO FOUND

The automobile of. Fuad Abdal.
lah, Of the Egyptian Legation.
which was stolen Saturday, was
found in the 1000 block Columbia
Rd. N. W., last night, by Police
man j. II. johnson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
PARTY LEAVES TO
 INVESTIGATE FOR
 MINING TOWNSHIP

To make a study of the feasi- bility of incorporating the town of Tulsequah, J. w. Smith, repre- sentative of the Canadian Govern ment, and a group of assistants went up the Taku River yesterday
 Horace M. Fraser, who is repre- senting the Alaska Juneau inter- ests in the investigation, expects to leave here for the Taku to- morrow or Monday. He and MT. Smith both came north on the Princess Louise.
 Juneau is destined to be the logi- cal exchange station for the new mineral country, according to MT. Smith, just as Wrangell is the con- meeting point between Telegraph Creek and the Stikine, and the Out side.
 It is his belief, he said, that no townsite could be established at the mouth of the Taku before years of careful study had been made. This leaves Juneau as the only possible connecting point with the mining belt and the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
FAMILY ALBUM PUTS ON SHANK
 AND CLIMBS INTO HIGH SOCIETY

The revival of the album fad is attributed to the fact that it is nc longer considered stylish" to have framed photographs on the living room walls.
 Pictures of father, mother, the kids and the near-of kin have been showed further back each year un- til they took the last stand in the seclusion of the bedroom.
 Here they were buffeted about by cologne bottles and powd T boxes until their edges began to curl But despite the apartment house and the delicatessen the fam fly instinct is still strong. Some deep-felt need revived the old fam fly album-the urge to show to the world a united front.
 Hence the fooled leather album in a conspicuous place in the homes of some of the Wealthiest people. Only instead of Aunt Minnie" in huge rats" and bustles, Mignon, in rid ing habit, mounted on a loose leaf of pastel tint. tells the world she is her fathers daughter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
WIFE CAUSES
 TRAGEDY
 PERSONS DEAD
Washington State Farmer Kills Three then
 Takes Own Life

CENTRALLY, Wash, May 24.- Lloyd Duffy, a farmer. went to Tenino yesterday afternoon, killed Mrs. Cliff Turvey and fatally wounded Turvey, prominent logging operator, then returned to his own home and killed his wife in the presence of their 10-year-old son, then committed suicide.
 Duffy hired a taxi to go to Te- nino. The driver returned him to his home then notified the Police
 When the officers reached the Duffy home. the second shooting and the suicide had taken place.
 w. H. Grimm, Prosecuting Attor- ney, said he found letters in the Duffy home, written by Duffy, charging improper relations between Turvey and Mrs. Duffy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
By SUE MCNAMARA GA. P. Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, May "A. = The old family album minus the red plush is being revived.
 From the dignified isolation of the what not" in the closed-up front room it has achieved a non- chalant but important position now in the library or living room.
 But the album of today aint what she used to be. The ones now being used in homes of cabinet members, congressman and diplo- mats are made of fooled leather with the family name embossed in gold. The leaves are loose, thus permitting enlargement as the years go by.
 One Washington matron, fearing she would have used all the leaves in her book by the time her chl- dren were grown, took the precau- ton of ordering an extra lot of leaves. They are made of heavy paper to match the album cover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
CHICAGO HOME B0MBED;THREE
 TOSSED ABOUT
Residence of Union Official Partially Wrecked
 Cause Is Unknown

CHICAGO, IL, May 24.--T h home of John Sheridan, Secretary of the Chicago Teamsters' Helpers Union, was bombed during the night, for the second time in nine months.
 Sheridan, his infant son, aged two years, and daughter were tossed from their beds and showered with plaster.
 Mrs. Sheridan was absent at the time and became hysterical when she returned to find the lower front of her dwelling wrecked.
 Sheridan said he did not know of any union trouble that might have prompted the bombings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-24
BATTLE WITH WHALE NEARLY
 ALL ONE DAY
Eighty : five Foot Blue Whale Puts Up. Terrific
 Fight to Westward

KODIAK, Alaska, May 24. - A heroic battle with an 85-foot blue whale that lasted from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 2 o'clock in the evening, during which time the leviathan lowed a whaling ship at the rate of six knots an hour, is reported by the crew of the whaler Tanginak, of the American Pacific Whaling Company, operat- ing out of Port Hebron.
 The ship was commanded by Capt Murray
 Gunner Christ Olson shot a har- poon into the whale, which did not hit vital spot but held.
 The whale, with the boat in tow started away
 The boat was sprayed with foam. The rope smoked and the rigging |of the ship was threatened before the struggle settled down to bat tie of endurance.
 The line was never slackened, the crew said. The line was haul ed in and the whaler pulled up and managed to fire a second shot which also failed to hit a vital spot or stop the whale in it's battle.
 A third shot, however ended the contest, after hours of battle.
 The final securing of the whale won bonus for the crew.
 An 18-foot baby whale, unborn, was found in the body of the whale.
 Three vessels have captured B whales since the first of the month. Nearly all are humpies.
 The whalers Kodiak and Uni mak passed through here yesterday to take station at Anatak.