davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
Today on the Radio
UDC 315.s Meters.
W hA ESQ KiIocycleS.

0NW 1ANN4NA~@s
3:0o-woman's Radio Review.
4:o0-Rally of the Girl Reserves OF
the Y. w. G. A. at Central High
School.
43o-United States Navy Band.
5.00-The jungle Man.
5:l5-The Lady Next Door.
530-"What Happened to Jane?
5:45-"Unemployme Relief Activi-
ties" by George J, Adams.
5:5o-N. 3. c. feature.
5:54-"Seth Parker by Harriet
Hawley Locher.
5:5e-Correct time.
6:oo-Schneider Orchestra.
6.l5--Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
6:45-The Stebbins Boys.
7:OO-An1oS m Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra
7:30--Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
7:45-"We Ought to Jail the Specula-
tors" by Merle Thorpe.
8.oo-Rudy Vallee and his Connecti-
cut Yankees and Belle Baker.
9.00-Dramatic Musicale.
g:30-Adyentures OF Sherlock Holmes
i0:cO-Andy Sanellas Orchestra.
IL :00-Last Minute News.
IL :02-Slumber Music.
lt:30-Weather forecast
IL :31-Jesse Crawford, organiSt.
II .fO-NObtOIl 1lup OACIicSIAd.
IL :00-Florence Richardson and Her
Melody Boys.
1890 to 1:00a-Joe Moss Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:0Oa-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning DevotionS.
:30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Melodic Gems.
9:15a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
9:45a-Food program.
10 00a-Mrs Blakes Radio Column.
10:15a-Dr. Copeland's Health Clinic.
10 :30a-Kitchen Institute.
10:45a-Betty Croker.
IL :00a-Music Appreciation Hour.
IL :00m-The Home Circle.
12:15-Retail Market Review.
IL 30-National Farm and Home hour
l:30-New Yorker Ensemble.
2:00-Talk by DIR. Shirley Wynne.
2:15-Echoes of Erin.
2:45-Ada Zeller, pianist.
500 to z:0o-Woman's Radio Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
ANOTHER FIGHT TOURNEY

Chicago Will Produce Successor to
Rosenbloom, Light-Heavy Champ.
CHICAGO, November R.-The
National Boxing Association has au-
thorized the Chicago Stadium to con-
duct a light heavyweight championship
tournament to determine a successor to
Make Rosenbloom, whose title was de-
clared vacant because he failed to de-
fend It within the six months time
limit.
The first matches probably viii be
held on December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
WISU 205.4 Meters.
VIZ 1,46O Kilocycles.

3:00-Merchants' program.
5:00-Where to Get It.
6:00-Songs by Jimmy Nichols.
6:20-NewS flashes.
6:30-Insurance program.
6:45-Pen n Ink.
7:00-Mrs. Sandman.
7:15-Dramatic Miniatures.
7:30-InSurance program.
7:35-Talk by w. r. Granger.
8:00-Shoreham Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Health program.
8:45-Studio feature.
9:15-Sam N Ezra.
9:30-The Nurserynen.
Iv:0o-News flashes.
10:l5-Holt'S Fretted Symphony.
11:15-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-TreaSure Chest.
l0:00a-Hints to Housewives.
10: 30a--Health talk.
10:45a-Three Melody Men.
11:00a-Sacred Hour.
IL :59ar-Correct time.
12:00-Old King Tut.
1:00-Concert Orchestra.
1:30-Sunshine Hour.
2:00-Luncheon Concert.
2:30-Dance Music.
3:00-Organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
e:i5-Osborne Miller. tenor.
e:30-WreStling Matches.

Early Program Tomorrow.
:00a--Musical Clock.
6:00a-BirthdayS.
:05a-Nusical Clock.
10 .00a-Melody Moments.
10;l5a--Recording Of the Boswell Sis
ters.
10 30a--The Tale of a Cent.
10 .45a-Dance Tunes.
IL :00a-Bertha ParkeriS Beauty Hints.
IL :1oa--With the Composers.
IL ;30a--PTeviewS OF Coming Attractions
IL 00m-The Costumers.
l2 30--Popular songs by Joe Hornsby.
LAS to .00--Luncheon Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-05
HINT DEMPSEY TO WE'D
Diamond Ring Stressed In Letter
of Divorces Friend.

of Divorces Friend.
MIAMI. Fla, November O9.-The
Miami News said yesterday that a
mutual friend Of Miss Ls72n , Vim
cent. former student ct the University
of Utah, and Mrs Robert A. Hender-
son of Miami, had written Mrs. Hen
derson saying Miss Vincent was wear
ING diamond ring given her by Jack
Dempsey, former world heavyweight
chhmpion.s
THE News quoted the letter as say
ing Miss Vincent and Leland Larson
were divorced at Reno several weeks
ego.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
AMHERST HEAD
DEAD At I

AMHERST, Mass. May II
S0.-George Daniel Olds, IT.,
president emeritus of Amherst
College. under whom Calvin Cool
idge studied as a freshman. died
at his home here today after a
short illness.
DR.. Olds was born in Middle
port, N. Y. on October IA, 1858.
Following his graduation from
University of Rochester, in 1873,
he was for six years professor Cf
mathematics at Albany Academy.
He returned to University of
Rochester as professor of rlathe-
matics in 1884 and in 1891 took
a post at Amherst College.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
FIRE IN CHICAGO
PER|LS, MANY

CHICAGO, May II G.N.SD. il.
Fire today swept through the
South Side factory of A. L. Ran
dali & Co., furniture manufac-
turers, endangering scores of lives
and carsing damage estimated at
between $5OO,O00.
Fireman John McMerny, so,
was trapped on the third floor
and severely burned. He saved
his life by leaping to the ground.
Nearly half the city's appara-
tuS was called.
Nearly 100 policemen were k /
busy keeping curious away from
the walls, some of which col
lan5ed. The building was stored
with wood and furniture.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
$6O8,O21,OOO Loaned
To Vets to Date
On Bonuses

Since the new soldiers bonus
loan law became effective last
February. 1,785,593 veterans
have borrowed $608,021.O00 on
their adjusted service certifl-
Gates, the Veterans Bureau an
nounced today.
Applications are still coming
in at the rate of more than
1000 a day. The number of
applications has greatly eX-
ceeded the number anticipated
when the law was passed, it
was said.
The Washington office has
paid out $22,616,937 since the
law became effective. The
average loan is about 1895.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
LEGS DIAMOND,
GIRL INDICTED

CONTINUED From First PaRe)
in connection with the Parks
case when he was ambushed at
Saratoga Inn, near his AGRA
home, and riddled with bullets.
He is recovering from his
wounds in an Albany hospital.
The Roberts girl is alleged to
have been in the car with Dia-
mond the night when Parks was
dragged from his truck and tied
to a tree. Fire was placed under
his feet when he refused TO tell
where he was delivering load
of applejack. She has not been
seen in this vicinity since the
night, two weeks ago, when Dia-
mond was shot.
Wife Faces Jail
Threatened with jail for con-
tempt of court if she persists in
her refusals to testify. Mrs. Aline
Diamond. wife of Diamond. was to
be haled before the grand jury
today.
She was to be questioned, 1t
was announced. concerning the
activities of the Diamond gang.
Attorney General John J. Bennett,
ir., said that under the law a
wife cannO; be compelled to testi-
fly against her husband, but that
he believed that that did not ap-
ply to her husbands gang, even
though the husband might be
implicated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
WORLD IS DARK
FOR SIAM KING;
To SEE AGAIN
Royal Patient Being Kept in
Silence; Eye Operation Is
Success; Books Await Him

PURCHASE, N. Y, May IL
'IN.SD The world was dark to
the King of Siam today, but light
was around the corner.
His majesty, who Travelled half.
way around the globe for an Oper-
alton on his left eye for the re-
mOval of q cataract, was reported
resting comfortably with every in
dicatiOn that the delicate Oper.
alton would turn out favOrably.
The absolute King of Siam to-
day was under orders from group
Of eminent American specialists
headed by DR.. John M. Wheeler
Tho performed the operation.
Must Be Kept Quiet
The orders were for absolute
quiet. The King was not per
mitted to leave his bed. And
even his beloved radio set was
kept silent.
However, if there are no unex-
pected complications within a
few days. King Prajadhipok may
tune in" in the station in Bang
kok. capital of his kingdom.
The Royal Symphony OrcheS
ira of Siam was heard via a relay
through Mexico City in q broad
cast experiment with the King ;
14.tube set.
A stack of newly-purchaseo
books in English are beside tie
bed of the royal patient. Probably
tomorrow or the next day he may
be read to from these volumes
which he personally selected. The
books are mostly non.ficCinn
works.
Put On Liquid Die
! His Majesty missed his favorite
American dish at breakfast today
ham and eggs. His physicians
have prescribed only a liquid diet
for the time being.
The 98-pound king was termed
a courageous patient" under the
operation. He took local anes-
thetic. He answered "yeS" or
mo" when DR.. Wheeler asked
him at intervals if there was any
pain.
At the time the cataract was
actually extracted he exclaimed: q:
81 see the light"
The operation was over in IS
minutes.
The official bulletin of the at
tending physicians-all Ameri-
can~wa3 broadcast through
Siam today. The 10000 Bud
dhist subjects of His Majesty Of
fered prayers of thanksgiving.
The bulletin read:
THE cataract has been sue
cessfully removed from the
Kings left eye. No cOmplica-
tiOn was found in the operation,
and we have every reason to be-
lieve that the result will be
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
GIRL
MISSING IN
SAN DIEGO
Louise KessIer Disappeared
Saturday; RecIuse Held
in Virginia Brooks Murder

SAN DIEGO. Calf. May IL Il.
M.S.) Another girl was missing
here today as police sought to
weave a web of evidence around
Moss E. Garrison, held in the
Staying of Mss Hazel Bradshaw,
and as the. reported that a sus-
pect had been arrested in connec-
ton 18th the Staying of Virginia
Brooks, IL.
The Cir reported missing is
Miss Louise KeGsler, 17-year-old
Business college student. "hO has
not oeen seen since she left her
brothers home Saturday after
noon. She said that she was 60
ing to a dance with two girl
friends, but they told authorities
that they had not seen her.
Recluse, 66, Held
Richard Ward, 66. is the man
held for questioning in connec.
ton with the Brooks case. He is
known as an eccentric proSpector
and recluSe and lives in a small
canyon near San Diego.
The specific charge against
Ward is that he is an escaped
murderer with a long criminal
,ecOrd who escaped from Folsom
Prison in 1921.
Although Ward talked RAM
blingly of the Brooks case and
other sensational murders in San
Diego, he disclaimed any knowl.
edge of them. He declined to
make any statement after being
taken to the Sheriff'S office.
Garrison Alibi
Police said that two witnesses
will be called at the coroner's in
quest today in an effort to strike
at the alibi of Garrison, who
claims he left Miss Bradshaw at
her home at 11:55 p. m. on May 2.
At exactly this time. according
to police, the two witnesses, whose
names we're withheld, said they
VI q WOLLAoAA OCACuLll
Garrison. 37-year-old railroad
clerk, claimed that he and Miss
Bradshaw. employed by the same
company as a telephone operator.
attended show and then walked
to her home after a stroll in the
park.
Garrison's attorney announced
that he would not permit his
client to testify at the inquest to
day.
The man held for questioning
about the Brooks case has had
an amazing career, according to
Identification bureau records. Ne
was convicted of murder in San
Francisco in 1893 and pardoned
in 1908. In 1904 he was SEN
fenced to five years for a felony.
and was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon in 1908.
Three years later he was con-
victed of first degree murder and
was sentence to life in Folsom
prison. He escaped in 1921 and
has been living near here for
some time under the name Of
Jack McVane."
Virginia Brooks disappeared
while on the way to school. Sew
eral weeks later her body was
found in a sack on the Camp
Kearney mesa.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

AURORA
FIRST RACE-HeIen Long. Ha 2 8.
Rocky Way, Nancy Seth. Finir, Old
SECOND RACE-Harry Frank, sam
Gilmore, Cyruben, Thunder Nymph,
Running Girl. BagieI.
THIRD RACE-Virginia WeideI.
FOURTH RACE-BackbOne, Tune In.
Kelly. BeechwOOd. Ma Zdar, CarIino.
SIXTH RACE-RadiO Service. My No,
President Seth. OVerfire. Everlasting.
SEVENTH RACE-Dee John. BY An
Inch: c. Earl Pat, Miss Beryl. Try
Weather, raining; track. muddy.
AT JAMAICA
FIRST RACE-DOucette,
~ SECOND RACE-CapIin, BIenhein,,
THIRD RACE-Shawnee.
FIFTH RACE-HaIOed.
SIXTH RACE-MOOn Glade. Ruling
Power. BarstOne, Jayte.
weather. cloudy; track. muddy.
AT LOUISVILLE
o FIRST RACE-LejOy, Master MCGEE.
SSweepst1al. Liberty Limited. Prince
SECOND RACE-Light Mint. One
Long Hop. Our Own. ROmany Baw,
Miss Sue. Ridgeview, Belle of Bourbon.
THIRD RACE-MOnk's Fox, Our
Grief.
FOURTH RACE-ChImney Sweep,
ionkey shine, Conscience. Ray Blades.
FIFTH RACE-GalIant Knight, EICi-
diO. kadiak. Chene, Hum, BOsafabO.
SIXTH RACE-Banner Bright. Dark
sea,
SEVENTH RACE-Bem Smith. Our
Pal. Leah Jane, GOtOit. Devon, Pretty
Run. Promotion, HOrnpipe, CartaGO.
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
BEULAH PARK

FIRST RACE - Weicker, SnOOks
Swayback Tillie, Double Cheer, Muffin
Girl.
SECOND RACE-Bunny Hug, Pencil
Arthur.
THIRD RACE-DaliIa, TreacIe
brushing. Mabel Seth. Pixies Peak.
Follow Me.
FOURTH RACE-Kinsman. EIfriedh
g.. Paquette. Candy Rose, MegatEa.
Lady Partridge.
SIXTH RACE-MOseIIe s.. Graceful
Denny. Sporting silk. Straight Eight,
Palla Gay. Lower Five.
SIEVE ENTH RAC E-CatIettsbTTE.
Birdie Wrack. lima Hat, NatrOIight,
Sauce. WhOOptedOO.
Weather. clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
CITE DOUTH|TT.
IN CONTEMPT
(Continued From First PaRe)

(Continued From First PGee)
for him tc tell his story under
oath
At the time Douthitt made the
charges, Major Henry G.. Pratt.
superintendent of police, and
Police Inspector w. S. Shelby
Immediately took up the chal-
lenge and visited Douthitt at his
sick-bed. Douthitt is said to
have told them that a large sum
of money was paid police Of.
ficials each week as part Of the
'ice fund"
When they asked him what he
meant by the ice fund, he replied
that it was money paid by
gamblers and liquor law viOlatOrs
to police to "keep things COOL"
United States Attorney Rover
announced that the Grand Jury
would hear Douthitt's testimony
when he was able to leave the
hospital and assigned his assist
ant, William H. Collins, to con-
duct the hearings.
Grand Jurors Report
The Grand Jury's report to
Justice Gordon today follows:
"The Grand Jury of the Su.
preme Court of the District Of
Columbia for the April term,
A. d. 1881, now in session, re-
ports to the honorable court as
follows:
"That the Grand Jury this
day was to begin an investiga-
tion in the case Of United States
VS.. John Doe, an investigation
into the alleged cOrruptive con-
duct on the part of members
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment of the District Of Co
lumbia.
"That in connection with this
investigation, one Harry DOut-
hitt, until recently a resident
of the District Of Columbia,
and now located at 327 East
Sharpnack St., Philadelphia, Pa,
by the United States marshal
IN anu 1OE SuC DlSSAACS VA AAAd'
deIphia, Pa, for appearance
here this day before the Grand
Jury at IL a. m.
Fail to Heed Call
"The Grand Jury desires
further to report that at the
appointed hour of IL a. M, this
day, the said Harry DOuthitt,
who had been personally served
for appearance as aforesaid,
was called throughout the halls
of this court and at the Grand
Jury room, and did fail to re-
SpOnd, and did thereby ignore
the process of this honorable
court for the benefit of this
body.
Wherefore the grand
jurors of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, for the
April term, A. D. 1881, reporting
the above fact to the court,
respectfully pray that this hon
OrabIe court direct a rule to be
served against the said Harry
DOuthitt, wherever he may be
found, requiring him to show
cause, If any there be, why he
should not be held in contempt
of this honorable court"
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
Ralph CapOne Trial
POSTPONED Till June

CHICAGO, May II GNS0.-
The case of Ralph Capone, who
with Bon Bon" Allegretti and
II others are charged with pro
hibition violations, today was con
tinued to June 8 by Federal
Judge Barnes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
ADAMS TO SPEAK

George j. Adams. executive sec
retary of the Cleanup Campaign
Committee, will be the speaker
at the luncheon meeting of the
Washington Round Table at the
University Club tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
favorable. The King is suffer
ing no pain.
JOHN M. WHEELER,
THOMAS III. JOHNSON,
ROBERT A. COOKE,
"HUGH S. M'KEOWN."
HUGH S. M'KEOWN

The operation was performed
in a room in Ophir Hall, where
the King is staying. The cham
ber was transformed into the
replica of a modern hospital
operation room.
It is expected that the band
ages over the Kings eyes will be
removed within two weeks. His
Majesty will wear dark glasses
for a time.
The Washington times., 1931-05-11
LINER RUNS AGROUND

SHANGHAI, May IL U.N.SO.
The Dollar liner President Cleve-
land went aground off Hongkong
today in a heavy fog. The vessel
was refloated soon afterward.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
DEATHS FROM ALCOHOL

WASHINGTON. April 29. IP- The Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol disclosed that POS deaths occurr- ed during the past winter. attri- :,uted directly to drinking wood alcohol or synthetic methanol.
 Commissioner Doran stated that an even greate- number of deaths were believed due to similar causes, following the primary rev citations of an investigation which was undertaken to determine whether there had been any i'm proper handling of completely de- natured alcohol under government supervision.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
FAMOUS COMSTOCK LODE
 TO BE WORKED AGAIN

RENO, April 2s. LP-The fam ous Comstoek lode vein O. silver and gold which created many null timillionaires who helped the un- ion to finance itself during the civil war. has begun to show signs of life again by the blocking out of large ore deposit whose min eral contents are described by en- gineers as containing eighty per cent gold.
 It vas announced by officials of the Comstock Tunnel and Drain age Company that the average values of ore already shipped as- sayed nineteen point twenty nine dollars ton. The metal already proved in the new area probably will exceed d million dollars. The new fnd is in virgin ground and the operators announced plans for the construction of a milling plant
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
TUESDAY trEIEGRa HICl
ARPLANE NEWS

Pilot s. E. Robbins Of the AAA, hoped of this morning for Can dle with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Roust and Fritz Weinert as pas sengers. The plano returned to Nome about 1:3O this afternoon, having carried the mail both ways.
 Pilo. Robbins reports water run ming on the ice at Candle leaving narrow stretch i'll the center for landing. He Is scheduled to hop off for Fairbanks tomorrow morning.
 Pilot Bill Graham is scheduled to return to Nome today from the north and leaves at s;30 tomor- row morning for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
READY WELCOME HIS RICHNESS

WASH tNGTON, April 29. tP)- Oftcialdom is ready to welcome slams King with a coiorful pag- cant. Flags are being displayed everywhere. while Washington re- captions include State dinner at the White House. and conyen- tional visit to the tomb of the un- known soldier. vice-Pres. Cur tis meets the royal visitor this evening with Secretary Of State Stiluson. Admiral Pratt. chief of naval operations; General McAr- thurs, chief of the Army Stan and other officials Of the State Department. An official call on President Hoover by the visitor has been set for Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
DISTRIBUTION ESTATE ALEX
 MOORE REOPENED

PITTSBURGH, April 27. lP- Distribution of the estate of Alex Moore, a former ambassador to Spain, is being withheld. The es- tate of his wife Lillian Russell. was reopened by order of the Or phans Court. Judge Thomas Triole who ruled that Moore acquired and appropriated to his own use certain properties of Miss Russell. The court orders are designed to enable the Union Trust Company, executor of the Moore estate, to account for all properties belong ing to Russell and Triole.. ,,:
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
MUSSOLLNE SPEAKS

ROME. April 2s. (Rj--Premier Mussoline appearing before a great crowd or students. carrying on demonstrations before the Venicia Palace. quieted their protests against the anti-Fascist demonstra tions which took place in Brus- sells recently. with pledge of Fascist alertness against enemies.
 Holding his hand aloft. he shouted to the crowds, which were at that moment intending going to the Belgium Embassy: Stud cuts of Italy we are at all times ready to defend Fascism against any revolutionary regime: let us disregard the revolt against Ease ism in Belgium, as instigated by those entirely foreign to us."
 Most of the crowd dispersed, but few others proceeded on to the Belgium Embassy with flags and clubs. but were halted by police and guards. and the half hearted demonstration came to an end.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
TO PROTECT BROWN BEAR

WASHINGTON. April 27. tP-- Secretary Wilbur announced the creation of sanctuary for the AL asnan brown bear. which will pro- bably save them from extinction.
 Hoover signed proclamation more than doubling the area of Katmai National Monument. by bringing the confines to the coast line along ShelikoR Straits. The monument now totals two million six hundred ninety seven thousand and fifty acres. IL is as large as many of the national parks com bined, Nation wide agitation for their salvation was inspired by Stewart Edwards White, a writer, who led with newspaper articles for the creation os sanctuary for the brown bear.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
S5O.OOO SPINDLE

CHICAGO. April 28. PI-The Herald Examine said that dettc- tives working on the theory that George Perry alias Geo. Parker. who was slain last night at South Bend. Indiana. vas put to deItp by two associates ir the persons of Edward Litsinger and Myrtle Tenner Blacklidge over $50.600 faro swindle at Sprin sfield. He was shot as he stepped into his father-in-laws garage where he parked his car The wife is held as material witness.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
COMMISSION
 MAKES ANOTHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. April 2s. (P-
 The Wickersham Com mission an pointed bv Hoover to investigate the prohibition situation turnout the United States, found some government bureaus use as a basis criminality statistics, things that
 will help make the "most favor able showing possible when they ask congress for money" The as- sertion was included in the Com missions third report to Hoover since they began work two years ago. The report states that the present methods of compiling sta- tistics of criminality is condem
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
DENOUNCEs COMM SISM

WASHINGTON. April 27th. iP,- After adopting resolutions denounc- ing Communism. the Daughters of American Revolution organization called for special police details to protect the meeting of their annual congress from possible communistic demonstrations when representa- tive Fish of New York was to de liver an address on communism. Special policemen took places in because of threatening letters hay ing been received by the officials.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
WANT HALF HOLIDAY

ANCHORAGE. April 21. (P- The Anchorage federal employees union sent protest to Washing ton against the refusal of the De- partment of Justice to grant an annual leave on Saturday of half holiday to guards in the local federal jail. one of whom has worked seven years without va cation. The uaiop believes that Richardson who is enroute here. will investigate the situation.
 The local chamber of commerce 2 protested to the Alaska Legisla . ture against the application of the proposed eight hour law in the fishing industry. contending that it was seasonal work and the en- pioyees would suHer from it. The Emard cannery which heretofore imported d score of orientals each season. announced that they would employ local labor this year.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-02
BODIES FISHERMEN FOUND

PORT ANGELES. April 27. (P) --Ilhe bodies of Captain Albert Marvold and c. Jacobsen. both of Seattle. lost on April 12th, when the fishing boat Aivenes was wrecked at the mouth of the Quill layute river. west of here. were found washed ashore at Mora Beach, and brought here. The Fishermen's Owners Association has forwarded petition to Wash ington. charging the Neahby. a coast guard boat. with being ''neg- ligent" in hunting for the men.