davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Staff of Assistants
Teachers at School Is
Announced.
BY JAMES ORR,
Shortridge Correspondent.

Pupil assistants to teachers OF
Shortridge high school for this
semester have been appointed by
faculty sponsors.
Assistants in the high school book
exchange and lunch room are an
nounced by George M. Grassland
faculty business manager. Book
exchange assistants are Dorothea
Lane, Frances Miller, Lucille West
erfield, William Blackburn, Won Roy
Daugherty, Luth Mccoy and Cor
liss MaXam. Lunch room assistants
follow:
Billie Klec, Robert Riggs, Gerald Black
burn. Porter Grant Thomas Keller, Billie
Dunn. Paul Holland. George Hale. Roy
Breung. Bessie Armstrong. Amy Carney
Barbara McClintock Epsic Anderson
zilpha Price. Nellie Murdy. Marcella Mark,
Irene Worker. Anna Margaret Voorhees,
Mildred Boyles. Elizabeth Davis. Jane
Schnell. Evelyn Barnett. Marjorie Settler,
Helen Heller. Jane COPELAND. Lois Hallam
Robert Quinn, Robert Jaeger. Carlos Cat
ten. Billie Wilson, Robert Hickman, How
ard Jewell. Willis Eikenberry.
Robert Adler. Ralph lies. Robert Haase
Billie Goodwin. Bob Shaw. Lynn Jarvis
Edward Brown, Oris King. Robert Riggs
Billie Klee. Walter Voorhees,, George Scho-
field. William Titus, John Bowman. Fran
ces Yule. Ruth Harlan. Betty Leech and
Christine Hilderman.
History reference room assistants
announced by Mrs. Neil Ridpath
SharOe librarian are.
Frances Strong. Frances Shaw. Maxine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Broad Ripple Dramatic Club
RehearSeS to Present
'Green Pastures"
BY ALMA FiNKNIAN,
Broad Ripple Correspondent.

Journalism is being taught pupils
at Broad Ripple high school for :.ae
first time this semester, Thirty
pupils are enrolled IN the Lass
directed by Mss Ruth Carter, Eng
lish teacher.
Members of the class also visit
indianapolis newspapers to get the
practical side Of the daily press
One of the largest Journalistic prof.
ects at Broad Ripple during the
year is the publication of The Ripa-
rian, a magazine containing literary
and art achievements of pupils.
The dramatic club at Broad
Ripple also is active this semester
Members are preparing a drama
Green Pastures" under direction OF
Louise Pike, newly elected president
Other officers assisting the presi-
dent are: Jean Ward, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Margaret Cox. secre-
tary-treasurer. and Myra McDan-
iel, parliamentarian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
BUTLER COLLEGIAN
STAFF ANNOUNCED

Members of the second semester
staff of the Butler Coilegian, stu
dent daily, have been announced by
Professor Dc Forest ODell, journal
ism department head.
Harlan Hadley, DanYille, has been
appointed editor to succeed Maynard
Lemen, who graduated at mid
semester, and Beatrice Burgan,
5154 North Capitol avenue, has been
named assistant editor.
Other staff members are:
Edwin Hobson, new editor; Dorothy
Quick, city editor; Richard Mitchell, COM
munity editor; Harold Templeton sports
editor; Charles Dayton, assistant sports
editor; Norman Hanna, night city editor;
Max Schneider. assistant day city editor;
Theresa Bagnolia. wouans editor; Adelaide
Gould, church editor: Devera Cohen. ex-
change editor; Helen Hitch, society editor;
Ailene Mead and Mary Virginia Clark. as
sistant city editors Honor Gregory.
literary editor: Marguerite Doriok Jane
Barrett Ina Lawrence, editorial writer's;
Virginia Seeds, Marie DeBurger, Mildred
Beard, rewrite editors; Betty Wilson. Mar
tina Adams. Lillian Bradford. feature
editors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
CHILDREN NEED FOOD
Contributions Asked to Aid
Poor Pupils.

Further contributions are needed
to feed hungry school children, &C
cording to w. A. Hacker, assistant
superintendent of schools in charge
of social service.
Gifts from organizations and in
dividuals to the free milk fund are
being received daily, but $500 more
than now on hand will be neces-
sary," Hacker said.
The problem of feeding children
in schools, who get little nourish-
ment at home, became acute a few
weeks ago because CT the general
business depression. The social
service department appealed for
funds to provide food at the school
building. It is expected to be nee
eSSary for the social service depart
ment to continue this work until
Nav l,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
MOST HONORS
GIVEN TO HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS
Boys at Washington lag
Behind at Mid-Year, and
Few on Honor Roll.
BY JOSEPHINE HALBING
Washington Correspondent

Girls gained more than twice as
many places as boys on the mid
year honor roll at Washington high
school, it was announced today by
Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, dean of girls.
Twelve high honor roll places were
won by boys, while twenty seven
girls we're awarded the same stand
ing. Next highest scholastic aver
ages placed f1fty-one girls on the
regular honor roll, as compared with
twenty-five boys.
Highest scholastic averages among
the boys we're won by the follow
ing: Marshall Smith, Ray Allen,
Frederick Neaville, Glen Ludlow,
Michael Stanich, Mason Biven,
George Mock, Stanley Lawton, Floyd
Blake, Thomas NIoffet, Ralph Howell
and Edward HieSe.
Girls on the high honor roll were:
Virginia Miller. Cecilia unprecedented,
Edith Gingery. Wanda Penizek, Elma Hs-
worth, Jane Leonard. Christine Gareloff.
Alice Walker. Eunice Vestal, Lyla Fulen,
La Verne Conway. Elsie Stock. Frances
Wright. Helen Bingham. Ruth Eldrldge,
Mildred Fletemyer. Betty Branigan. Helen
Muterspaugh. Geneva Cox. Dorothy Ed
wards. Lucille Broich Marv Margaret VOL
Credela Campbell, Janet Nogle, Mary
Louise Wilson. Lille King. Edythe Flack,
Lottie Gross. Mildred Morrow. Lucy May
Powell, Violet Douglas. Ann Duke. Helen
Sanford. Margaret Schoen. Ruth Fitzwater.
Opal Nance, Catherine Twigg, Mary
League. Catherine Brooks. Edith Carter.
Janet Ernst. Reva Wright. Dorothy Alex
ander. Josephine Halbing. Marguerite
Halbing. Mary Shelley.
Boys on the regular honor roll
include:
Donald Baldwin Norman Parnell, Leroy
stutsman, Morris Cubertson, Gilbert
Specher. Edward Mock, Herman Fischer,
Robert Hedge. Ralph Curtis, Frank Vargo,
Paul Dunbar. Kenneth Scott Russell Send
meyer. GarreI Sexton. Vernis Garland
Emil Unser, Charles Gibson, Robert Flake
Charles Cox. Henry Kreutzinger. Sheriff.
Richey. Walter Culbertson. Norman Curtis
Carl Pryor. Walter Pieczko.
The following girls made regular
honor records:
Virginia Roth. Thelma Berry, Geraldine
Kelly Mary Brothers. Georgia Belle
Weatherford, Corrine Gingery, Nell HoI-
lingsworth, Lillian Montenegro, Jane Flete-
meyer. Frances O'Neil, Bernice McPeek,
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, Evelyn Biven
Dorothy Teepee Lenora Love, Ruth Hen
ricks. Dorthea Burkhoder, Thelma Bald
win, Marion Ratcliff, Ruth Toms, Dorothy
srader. Katherine GARNER, Audery Pres
ton, Mary Condor. Lois Ely. Anna Lascu
Mary Elizabeth Jameson Irene Gross, Betty
Douglas, Vera Smith, Eyelynne Lewis. Ada
Gooden, Margaret L. TRACER. Vera Fowler,
Ruth Walters. Evelyn Montgomery, Mar
celia Beaman, Rosamond Baker. Martle
Wells. Sadie Miller. Helen Wilson. Riviers
Mason. Eileen Duffy. Lucille Chambers,
Helen Kunkle, Muriel Melvin. Ruth Gin
gerry. Matilda sparenblek, Norma Martin,
Opal Hentz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
HONOR PUPILS
TO Be GUESTS,
Anniversary Program viii
Be Held at Nora School.

Honor pupils of Nora school, Mar
ion county, will be guests of the
schools PARENT Teacher Association
at National Founders day observ-
ance at 2:3O p. M Friday.
The event also will mark the
fourteenth anniversary of the Nora
P. T. A. Hostesses for the pupils
will be: Mrs. Russell Newly. Mrs
Robert King, Mrs. Frank Sears and
Mrs. Harry Irwin.
Members of the school honor roll
who will be guests are:
Glenda Cox. Kathleen Ingmire. Helen
Lou Rose, Billy Ayers. Bobbie Rogers
Louise Clark. Bill Willcutte. Barbara Jear
Osterheld. Rena Rue Vann. Scott Brewer
Jr.. Georgiana Landers. Shirley Landers
Theda Mae Meyers Frank Cooper, Ruth
Brown. Ethelyn Gillespie. Sarah Tyler
Clarence Gillespie. Franklin Overman
Bobby Newly. Jimmy hurry. Betty King
Elsie st. Clair. Shirley Talbot. Elmei
Spencer. Esther Wasgoner and Gretchen
Huetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Now Take OFF Fat
a Pound a Day
on a Full Stomach

spinach. cauliflower. cabbage, to-
matoes, etc, and lots Of salads.
Eat lot. Eat all you can hold.
Don't go hungry a minute! Cut
down on butter, sweets and desserts,
bread. Eat any fruit except bana-
mas, for dessert.
That's all you do. Fat seems to
melt away The coarse lines OF
overweight give way to the refined
ones Of slenderness. You lose as
much as pound a day. You ieel
better than for years. For in this
treatment you achieve two I'M
portant results. The Jad Salts clear
your system OF toxins. THE diet
takes of fat with food that turns
into energy instead of weight.
II you're tired of being embarrassed
by fat. try this way You'll he clad
that YOU did. You can get Jad Salts
at any drug store.
Note particularly the salts arc urged
purely IS poison banishing agent
not as Seduciug. The change in food
does thef ork.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
TEACHERS
BEING STUDIED
Trustees for Marion County
Making Schedule.

Uniform salary schedule for
teachers of Marion county, outside
indianapolis, is being worked out
by the county board of education,
according to Fred T. GLADDEN.,
county superintendent of schools.
Schedule for the 1912 term will
pay teachers according to their
training and experience.
Robert Huffman is chairman of
the schedule committee which will
report next month. Other members
of the committee include the fol-
lowing other trustees: j. Malcolm
Dunn, Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, John
Routon, Charles M. Walker and
Superintendent GLADDEN..
Marion county schools will hold
a musical festival this spring under
direction of Mrs. J. Hampton, super
visor of music in Perry township,
GLADDEN. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
FACULTY AIDS FOR
SHORTRIDGE NAMED

Wright, Bertha Louise Drane Virginia
Boniield. Anna Lewis. Gayle Thorn
brough. Charlotte Sputh. Anna Lewis and
Willaiane Boyce.
Miss Ina M. Gaskill, school nurse,
has the aid of the following:
Dorothy saylor. Mary Mckinney. Ruth
Collins. Sara Wills, Bowman DoWney,
Louise Robinson. Helen Schlesinger. Janet
Collier. June julien. Helen Naylor. Mildred
Newkirk. Jane Beale. Miriam Van Mare,
Newell williams. Louise Staples and Hilda
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Popular Books

This list of the books most
in demand by indianapolis
readers was compiled by the
public library;
THE HUMAN MIND" Karl Men
ringer.
CONQUEST OF. HAPPINESS" Ber-
trand Russell.
BACK STREET. Fannie Hurst.
YEARS OF GRACE, - Margaret
Aver Fairbanks.
IMPERIAL PALACE" Arnold Ben
"EDUCATION OF A PRINCESS. "
Marie. Grand duchess OF Russia.
Most popular juvenile books
at the public library:
tom SAWYER" Mark Twain
ALICE IN WONDERLAND" Lewis
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY,"
Frances Hodeson Burnett.
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN Mark
Twain
BEARS OF BLUE RIVER" Charles
Major.
TREASURE ISLAND" Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
BOYS TO TREK
into WEST ON
EXHIBIT HUNT
National Parks to Be Visited
by ChiIdren'S Museum
Caravan.

Dawn breaking over hazy noun
tains, stiffness save for a shoes
crunch on the sand, tumbleweed
rolling in the breeze, and few
pup-tents crouched around the
ashes of a campfire.
Boys in olive drab crawl from
the tents. Bacon Sizzles in the fry
ing pan.
And you have just one of the
scenes Of the prairie trek camps Of
the Children's museum, 1850 North
Meridian street, as boys search out
where the west begins for museum
epecimens.
Find New Exhibits
Seventeen boys went in 1890, and
rs many will go in 1881
The tricks are more than a by
product Of the museums activities,
Tor they are productive Of new eX-
hibits for the shelves. in addition
TO making biologists, botanists,
psychologists and ornithologists OF
the youths.
The 1881 trip will broaden the
work of last year, according to
Arthur B. Carr, curator Of the
museum, by not only completing
The last tricks excavation Of the
mesa at Sherrid Springs, but hunt
ing newer fields.
Travel by Auto
Each trek is commissioned by the
museum to bring back certain
articles In addition to still and
movie pictures Of animal life en-
countered.
Travelling in station wagons with
the commissary on ton and one
half truck the trek becomes indie
pendent of restaurants and hotels.
1t would be possible for the boys
and their supervisors TO live eight
DAYS on their own resources.
Hills L. HoWie is director Of the
yearly expedition. He is a graduate
of the Culver woodcraft school, a
teacher in Orchard school and owns
the Brer' Rabbit School Of the
Open, near Brendenwood.
HOWE is aided yearly by two
competent university students who
understand camping, woodcraft and
the needs of the museum.
Explore the West
Parents of children going IN the
trek finance the expedition. The
museum furnishes a small sum for
the purchase of mounted animals
or odds and ends that can be picked
up at bargains.
That's our need" explained Carr,
good mounted specimens. Even
our Indiana bird collection is shy
on many species
The 1880 trek visited Ten Sleep"
the ranch of Ralph Hubbard, son
of Ebert Hubbard; the San Luis
valley; Mesa Verda national park
in Colorado, Navajo lake near Cedar
Breaks, Utah; Zion National park,
Utah; the Kiabab National forest,
the Navajo reservations, Canta Fe
and Taos and the north rim of the
Grand Canyon.
The 1881 trip will retrace some of
this ground, add new territory, and
newer specimens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
Do Just These Two Simple Things
Fat melts Away

Science has made important lis
coveries in fat reduction. Tho
average fat person can now rip of
fat a pound a day-four to seven
pounds every week!-on a full
stomach. with never a hungry mo-
ment. Thus it is foolish now to
stay fat
This IS what you do Take a tea
spoonful Of ordinary Jsd Salts in a
glass of water half hour before
breakfast every morning. This e
duces moisture weight instantly.
Also cleanses the system of the
waste matter and excess toxins
that most fat people have, and
banishes pufineSS and bloat.
Then do this about eating. FILL
YOUR STOMACH-eat your fiji -
lcf lean meats, vegetables like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Zero -Iodized" SargOn helps
to build richer blood for simple
anemia sufferers. 1t helps make
you eat with keen, hearty ap-
petite. Next it helps you digest
what you eat, so your body gets
the real good out of it. And then
it sees that the leftover wastes
are swept out Of your bowels in
the natural way before they de-
cay and fill your body with toxic
poisons and gas.
The prominent DR.. George c.
Jones, formerly X-Ray surgeon,
U. S. Veterans Bureau, Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
PLAN CABARET PARTY
Speedway School to Hold Annual
Valentino Celebration.


Annual Valentine cabaret viii be
held at the Speedway school, Wayne
township, in Speedway City, at 6
tonight.
The program, sponsored by the
Speedway Parent Teacher Associa-
ton. will be directed by Mrs. Flor
inc Smith, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
FLAGS TO BE PRESENTED
Patriotic Groups to Hold Program
at School 49 Today.

A patriotic program and presen~
tation Of flags is to be held at 8
today at School 10, at 1902 West
Morris street.
Instructors Of patriotic organiza-
lions allied with the G. A. r. will
have charge Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
MILO STUART TO SPEAK
Shortridge Parent Teacher Group
to Hear School Officials.

Milo II. Stuart, assistant schools
superintendent, in charge Of second
airy education, will address the
Shortridge Parent Teacher Associa-
ton at s Tuesday night in Caleb
Mills auditorium.
His subject will be Dead or
Alive" Music viii be furnished by
the Shortridge Boys Glee Club, as
sisted by Miss Hope Bedford, sopra-
no, and directed by Mrs. Laura G.
Moag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
ENROLMENT INCREASE
SHOWN AT TECHNICAL
Boys Outnumber Girls by 743 in
Schools Roster.

An Increase of 155 over last
semester is shown at Tech with a
total enrolment of Sab.
In the incoming class, 1903 are boys
and 297 arc girls. The freshman
class is largest, with a total of ,647
pupils. while the third year class of
English V and VI is the smallest,
with 1862 pupils.
In the entire school there are 743
more boys than girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL. GIVES
JOURNALISM COURSE
Museum Notes

Six types of bird houses are on
display in the library of the mil
scum, and pamphlets on construc-
ton may be read there in connec-
ton with the bird home contest.
One hundred and fifty boys and
girls listened to Hills L. HOWE ex-
plain best methods of construction
last Saturday. Those who are in
terested in entering a house in the
contest may read the rules by apply
ing to school principals, or by OBJ
tanning a copy from the children's
museum.
Entries must be in by March
II. There are six classifications for
individuals and one group for boys
or girl scout troops. museum clubs,
camp fire groups and other junior
organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
EOrCON LIDS

We all catch colds and they can make us miserable
but yours needn't last long if you will do this: Take
two three tablets Of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as
possible after cold starts Stay in the house if you
can-keep warm. Repeat with another tablet or two
of Bayer Aspirin every three four hours if those
symptoms of cold persist Take good laxative when
you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore
dissolve three tablets in quarter-glassful of water
and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces
Infection There is nothing like Bayer Aspirin for
cold OF sore throat And it relieves aches and pains
almost instantly. The genuine tablets marked Bayer,
are absolutely harmless to the heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

burgh, Pa, retained to examine
the formulate, not only agrees
with this statement, but adds:
"Sargon encourages sound, nat
ural sleep without the use Of
harmful drugs or nerve sedatives
by removing an outstanding
cause, namely, the toxic gases Of
constipation.
For those who feel their youth
full grip weakening and the graft
flcation of life'S pleasures slip
ping away, Sargon may indeed
prove a system builder and &C
tivator of genuine health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

More than 55 per cent of the
population of Canada is Of British
origin and almost % per cent of
French. according to- the Dominion
bureau Of STATISTICS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Among recent acquisitions at the
museum is mounted antelope
from the Rocky mountain region.
and several deer heads Of varieties
not among the museums former
collection, the gift of E. L. Lennox.
Mounted animals are needed per-
hapS more than any other type Of
material in the local museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Second talk of the third course for
departmental representatives will be
given at $50 Saturday morning in
the auditorium of the museum,
when Arthur B. Carr. curator. will
speak on The Indians of South
America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

"Sargon has brought strength
and happiness to both my wife
and me and I would not take all
the money in the world for the
good it has done us" declared
Thomas B. Reed, well-to-do farm
err and lumberman residing at
9l9 Holmes street, Kansas City,
Mo.
II have suffered constantly
from bilious attacks and splitting
headaches that lasted for days al
a time. Everything l ate dis
agreed with me. I would get so
dizzy I could hardly stand UP.
and I was constipated all the
time. I was nervous and did not
get a good nights sleep for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

Wondrous Good of Ssrgon
"Sargon made a different man
of me. My nerves are steady and
I sleep like a boy. My old-time
energy has returned and I have
gained IL pounds. feel fine all
the time.
"Sargon helped my wife. who is
the mother Of 10 children, the
same way. She has actually
gained IS pounds in weight and
feels younger and stronger than
in many yearsr
Mr.. Reed was formerly Wor-
shipful master in the Masonic
order and Mrs Reed is q beloved
member OF the Methodist church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
'M|SSLUNDSTROM
 k.H,WATERH0USE
 ARE WEDDE:DHERE.
Popular Juneau Girl Is Married - Ceremony
 Performed Tn Church

In the presence of relatives and friends, Miss Irene Lundstrom be- came the bride of Kenneth H. Warehouse at the Resurrection Lutheran church last evening, Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating.
 The bride wore a dress of blue chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Irene Burke. wore a dress of yellow netting trimmed in green and she carried bouquet Of yellow and blue irises.
 Church Decorated
 The church was decorated with evergreens and pink crepe paper hearts while the altar was deco rated in ferns with a background of tulips and softly glowing candles.
 The groom was attended by MT. Ronald Lister. Mrs. Lister played the wedding march.
 Home Reception
 The reception was held at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs A. E. Lundstrom, and was well attended. The bride was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts.
 On Honeymoon Trip
 The newlyweds are leaving on the Admiral Rogers tomorrow eve ming for a months honeymoon trip, visiting the groom's relatives in Tacoma, Washington.
 Mir Warehouse, former resident of Tacoma, has lived in Juneau for over a year and a half and is employed by the Alaska Juneau
 The bride is a popular young Ju- neau lady, having been born and raised on the channel She is graduate of the Juneau High School and also Halls Commercial College in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
UNITED PACIFIC CHIEF STATES
 ITS POSITION
Organization Suspends Tax. ing of Fish Until
 Strengthened

KETCHIKAN-J. E. Berg, Presi- dent of the First National Bank and Manager of the Marlyn Fish Company and J. w. Kwapil, organ ized of the United Pacific Fisheries, have returned here after having held meetings with halibut fisher men and vessel owners at Juneau and Petersburg.
 The United Pacific Fisheries" !" said MT. Kwapil, merely has sus- pended the taking of fish until we have thoroughly completed organi- zation. The company jumped into the business unprepared and unor- ganized and is now perfecting plans"
 opposition came from fish buy CTS on the western coast because they were not familiar with the situation" he continued, "The company will maintain the old halibut grading"
 The Council voted to refer to the United States District Attorney the matter of the award of $500 offered by the city for the convic- tion of the murderer of George P. Marshall, fish buyer. Mcdonald was recently convicted of the crime. The District Attorney is eynootad to recommend the award be given