davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Births Reported.

Charles E. and A. Roberta Blount. girl.
ApIanam and Ida Epstein. boy.
Edgar 3. and Elizabeth Helm boy.
James x. and Margaret Donlan, boy.
Charles W. and Ethel NJ Douglass, boy.
Joseph and Bertha H. Bernstein. jr.. boy.
Harold E. and Frances L. SuDplee. boy
Mlkkel and Dagny Frandsen. boy.
anthony anthony and FeEalis PanaEos. boy.
JACOB N and Leon Kinnamont. boy.
Ernest NJ. and Herminia V. Aiken. boy.
W Wiism + s snd Ruth smR n Nor. Morris girl.
Theodore C. and Florence T. johnson, girl
Frank N. and Dorothy C. Hazleton. Eirl
Harold T. and Frances O.. Hayes. girl.
Jay K. and Kathleen z. Althouse. girl.
Robert E. and Emma p. Stout. Boy.
Russell and Frances Piel. boy.
Laurence I. and Carrie v. Lamphier. boy
coward +. and Helen g. Shifiette. boy.
Peter G. and FRANCES J; Donohue. boy.
Laurence z sna GeorEiana N. ,Ady. boy
Daniel s. and Louise Z. Masterson. boy.
Leo =: and Alice McCullough. boy.
Ferhy w. and Lucille DontiRney. boz.
Fred c. and Ethel J. jenkins. girl
Frank and Elsie Panzner, girl
Richard r. and Frances J. Art. girl.
Elmer H. and Nellie v Catlin. IT.. girl.
Franklin E. and Frances A Koehl girl.
Thomas I. and Mildred M. Barger. eiri.
Charles r. and Hattie w. LCruey.. girl.
Charles +; and Desta H. Jones. boy.
Elmer r. and Sadie B. Smith. boy.
Cruder and Nina Hobgood. girl.
Clarence Z; and Lenora ", Lucas. jr., girl
Joseph and Alice Brown. boy.
Kermit and Airline Christian. girI.
John NJ. and Mona Harris. girl
Henry and Mary Gorham. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Marriage Licenses.

Richard K Barnes. 81. and Ethel G. Lam
pert. A, both of Richmond; Rev. John c.
Ball.
W. Foster .Orpin. 81, and Ann G; Hooking.
ID, both OF Richmond; Rev Thomas e.
Boorde.
Irving Thomas. 2s, and Emma E. Elliott.
90 Rev. Melvin j. Key.
bo Albert of 6SdmaR al apd 1 deS Felt 49,
Irwin Golombek. 81 and Rose Fine: II,
both Of Baltimore; Judge Robert E. Mat
tipgly.
Ernest F. Woodchek. a. and Marjorie A.
Jemison. 20: Rev S. B. Daugherty. ,-
Earl Light. IS. and Lavinia A. Beverly
Albert Lewis, %, and Ella NJ. Lewis. 10;
Rev. A. j. TYLER. go,
81: Rev. A. S. Mobray $500.
Franklin P Emerson. 81, Cincinnati, and
Louella K. Krighaum. 10. High spire' Pa
WayeriY Mason. q, and Mary E. Lewis.
10: Rev. James II. Randolph. ~ -,.
Melvin r. Knaub, 20. and Lucia h Schael-
fer. 10: Rev John Weidley. .
Thomas L. Smith; IS, and Ratherihe A.
Ronald Butler. 81, Manassas: Va "a y ano
Irene Powell %, Frederick. Nd Rev VIII
liam D. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, at 1880 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 81.
Lowest, SO, at 500 am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
DIES IN GERMANTOWN
Mrs. E. L. Nash Once Teacher in
Washington Schools.

" uoH41B IUH 0CHUUIS.
Mrs. E. L. Nash, who, as Miss Mollie
Mahr, was known in Washington as a
teacher in the District Public Schools
before her marriage, died Saturday at
her home in Germantown, Pa, after a
lingering illness.
Funeral services were held at her
nome Monday and the body was taken
TO Arlington, Mass, for burial in the
Nash family lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Korean tradition claims to have built
the first ironclad war vessel. 1t was
referred to as the tortoise boat" which
conquered the japanese Gen. Hideyoshi
in the sixteenth century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23

Monthly rainfall In inches IN the
Capital Current month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-23
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast ano
Geodetic Survey.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Miss Mary Caufeld
WEEDS Joseph B. Byrnes

A vs6E.g q z<sr=+ 70 fnsa6s
n Noz.r70 CoDzE Vas thz= a
Mss Mzry C5sppz CzEsad dszEa-
tsr e Mr.. aid Mrs. villa s Czz-
Sad 70 Mr.. Josepk Bernard Byr1e<
e wzzkingss7 which Vas gzsezy
ssss-zz1e6 a. s. Rcs<is CzshoEe
Cz-gA. CsFpez Nd q Tassdzy
zszEnE. jay 1s =. Einersy
s'eseek oEEy IA mezz.e fxzlsez
witnessed TIE csrsz0zy EhieA Vas
perfsEned b. Fz<Asr J. J. caIl2gAzn
Efse- vkieA ths bri6s and g-uoz
In @eEsszEy fer = rs5Eng ZIP.
Upoz her rszzrz they III make
Aer b1ze N Tsshingsnz, D. c.
~he-s TIE grocz ho55s Al important
Seszesoa N TIE St-7e-zrzl Depart
zen% q ths GoTsy@e1t ss-T;ee.
Mrs. Bynz las beez eFz-s-yss b
the Natal Gesg--e 81
several vszvz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Funeral Services
Conducted Tuesday
For Harry Riggs
Prominent Retired Farmer Was
Active In County Political
Circles

F@erzl services we're Rid Tuesday
fer Harry Riggs. IS yezEs Cd :
prZ1en- retired farmer Of Goshen
mo died Last Sunday after q
lo2g Illness he services we're hesd
frsz Goshez Il z Church. with ne
p2z11r. Dr. z Bayzrd Proctoz, eE5riz.-
ing InsszZez1 vas N the charet
cs1esey-
NJ klgES Vas zc1iEe N church cr-
ese< Is 4 Efslo1g member and s1e~-
ard Ct the Gozben Methodist Episeo-
pal Churh He was pruminen1iy 5den-
-1S@d With TIE Denocrz1ic party N
Mon-gO0erY County and n one time
Was = CANDIDATE for Judge of the
ORPHANS Court
Since tie death of his wife, ferner-
II Mss Lozzsz Wood Of Mezroviz.
Eho died fifteen years ago. Mr.. Riggs
had m2ds his hone with his son,
RezGz Riggs
A daughter Mrs. YIrgizz bartlett
Ct Washington: tkres so1s, H Samuel
and ReEzz D Riggs. of LsytoxvIIse;
1oAn Riggs of Bzltimore. tEo broth
g- George " Riggs Of Washington;
and Leaoux Z Riggs Of LzytcnsvI1e
and sister. Mrs. Rober+ Pumphrey
q GzmzE1gxn- szrTiTe-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

Tsz zE1zl supper fer benedt e
NJ Tzsx cErch a. E1chsscz I'll BE
hsls L the Han there Saturday evsn-
III frun IS P u under zSpsce< ot
re AID Soeie5y-
Mrs 2 Guy E0~ss : Chairman Ct
IL g-a-zl eczzi11ee and / assisted
y N-z- 2 B BSwzzn- Mrs. CAreoos
Green za5 Mrs Ira Ezeh1Er-
TIE y01g girls Of TIE church VII
AZ As MATTRESSES TIE nezn VII Con
SIS. a fred chicken, anb Or kan
E7.h ho1 Vegetables
Tie GzlE and y01ng pepole Of s.
Bzr1bo30oeEx Chueh are planning =
benefit kxn party 70 Be held Kednes-
szy. Aegast 10 On the church g-cuDds
z<ezl program VIII BE given by
Broke JohRz. rel known hsnEsst,
Harry and Frank Dawson popular
Singers. Mrs Mary PScksnz Opie, Billy
Esks- and Melvin Fink
Mrs. Urzh 6EE1h- president Of the
glld- Mrs Roger Hawkins. Mrs W
". White Mss Ar6ezn OE;ngs, Miss
EErzbs-h Griffith, compose the general
ce--ir1ee- Meszrs- ". W White and
C. G. GrE1h iii had the committee
q ra assisting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Democrats Prepare
To Open Campaign
In This State
Leaders C0nfer At Annapolis
As To Plans For Roosevelt
Support

PrsrzEz-512s fer o2ezlzg re lezo-
ezz15c PresS5szzszl czzFzigz 4 Nz-T-
hzd we're rae Ms16zy a. = zessZg
n Ar-zpclls- Ehers G0TED1s El-e15s
eumEerrs1 vita MzySr gs1ks1z, J. En1s
Ray, etair-zz & TIE Dezac-SE1c
State Ceu1zzl CSzml-1es; Rses-- B
Ezzis- chzIrzzz e the Beard e Szp-
eTvHc-s e E5ee15ezx fc- Bzi1xz<Cs.
nz6 Hozzr5 B-1cs- DS7oe-z-l- "a
E1aal eszzz5--ssZsz fruz MzzTA11
After ths sess5ez Z mas SEaoz8ce6
tAa1 4 -eS-lzg of the Dem01zEsc
leaders q the SAFE -01ld be called
~ Al early cafe ~ Which Gaze e.
. esaerzl EsSsZE e Ire State Cea-
txzl Co-ni-ses E1z3s te fired
he meeting e the STATE Csz-rzl
Co=zz--es P-c1Saly VII Be lid a.
fAe HczEl Esz1ezz AZ ne Fzsche0z.
#&ieh VIII p-ere6s Tie cxZE5r1ee ses-
ssrz- r2z-s tzr -5s c0141r- q the ca
rzigz L the Szz-s VII be o1sE1ed
~ ths C1Es-z1< ard ozhsr <-S-s and
ez-y lez5Er<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

Mazda lamps. fiat irons, iiehtina 6x6,res
electric ranges. vacuum cleanersS
Waehinf machinoa eleefric haaeNl. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

~ Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers 10 north MONTGOMERY county, Nd.
wonderful opportunity. Make 81 to SEQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
Two Gaithersburg Men
Hurt Badly In Mishaps

villa Cross. sS1 Ct Ms Mar
ia C-oss I'D AIcAie Ez6g-. bszh c.
GzI1he-stzg. are said . be mproT-
ing zf-s- bGzg injured \ Eizhsps
EhieA ss1t <h@ b1<A 70 ho<zitzlS-
CrOss was hurt II Al zz1o co2-
hsic1 and E16I fel frz : lay
wCl IL t7Ze< s &. Noztrn-
Gg Comfy G9Ezl Hozpl1zl zz6
M lx-4s- ~ E1e-g0y Hospital.
T2zkingszz-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
SANDY SPRING

cEzrsacs HzEey rreS56e5 ~ zhs
JAY -sszE e TIE Ho0e fzserea
Oh bs3s -1k NJ and Mrs N0zlz
Fzsss1 and Nr- N1-5ecAi Fzzsel Dr..
7. B Mzzzy. a tie DeEzr1ze1 q
Ag-lczitzre- spoke On TIE E=7ssrs 0f
Tie 6sy-sssso1 q -L lie NJ.
Nsr6=czi Fasssl AID Mrs. Jos<qA
T7sO1 rs2S rx7<<
Mssses Dare CzrvEas and Nzney
Fzrv1hz-, q Kszasz Sgzre. Pa are
guests Il Mr.. and Nrz- EIEzz gehn
THozzx
Mss Hslsz Bird : VISITING q fr5sos
n Ps~y1zzA
Mr. and Mrs. eAgs-1 Dorsey we're
recezz g7=x ~ -Rass HIl@
Mr- DazEy Psrkz1s & Psm<yaSzzss
: a g9esz Of NJ. Roksr1 Mo0rs-
Mr. A6S5saz Fozzs- Ief1 S41zrSzy
Ei1h zezbers C C1zgreszs rsp-essz--
z1Ez e Tx Nzvy, Shpz1g Beard
and TIE Pozz15ns DsrarzDsrz tor
Ss< To-x zhzrs shey VII take Al
oEciAl sE7p q TIE s s Nznhz-zzz.
IRE largest and fastest F4ssezee-
z5cS. N Tire United Szz-sS-
Mrs. william " Moc.s VII ez-e-
-zl TIE nsu meeting ~ TIE Cen
NJ a. The rsElr the L A2gz<--
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
N.tu-sa Pipe or..n

PrNeGh1y TIE ezly cavern n The
word II EhSeA E1sie Is Erssuee5 hy
TIE ELnc : Fzz=zTs Care ea S-2zz
izlz11- exc q tie Heroes. q Sooz-
2I1 i Ezs 11-ing 4 visz; there that
Ns1es-sssAn EzS izzEzred ts eozVase
Tin fE-s1s overture The Hsb-z5ex-
-CSZEe-s weeklv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

bcros s paying his annual visit to he.
Montgomery relatives, and spent l.z.
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ners,s.
Hainez-
Mrs Greenbery Griffith was hos-
tess 70 the LzytonzviIle Bridge Cluh
and few other friends On Thprsdsv
Of this week for luncheon and card.
Al her home here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

Miss Mamie Waters Of Baltimore Is
a. the hone Of her sister Mrs Urizh
GrzE-h fer the summer
Misses Elizabeth ard Virginia
GriEth have returned from = motor
"Trip 10 Niagara Falls By way Of the
S1squehznna Trail
Mr. William Hzines who lives In the
San Mar Home for the Aged N BOons-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29
ROCKVILLE

Miss Gala PreSco-1 = visiting Miss
Harriet Davis, Al Poolszvile, Nd.
Mrs. Alert Bouse entertained one
Ct tie Bridge Gubs l>St =e& AZ
her h0ns- Th7ss prssn. we're Mrs.
Aims Spezz. Mrs Bernard WaSh,
Mrs. thomas DzEs0n, Mrs. Rsn6olph
Tzlhos4, Mrs. Julian Whiting, Mrs
Edward Peer, and Mrs Darby Bow
nan
Gel and Mrs. Harrison Beavers II
For1 Bezning, Georgia are The gNs
of Mr. and Mrs Adolph G7de-
Mrs J. Frank Wilson spent last
weekend AZ Boydz. Nd. as the guest
Of her sister, Mrs James Mzaghlzn-
Misses Ella ard Betty Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Robertson have re-
turned from 1 beat TIP to Bo<s0n-
Mas
Mss Olive E6no7ds has hen VS.
fling her sister and broshey-n-lzx,
Mr. and Mrs George Cendznislz- at
Be- Air, Nd
Mrs. Harry Beard. Mrs Richard
Waters. Mr. Reginald Beard. and
Mr.. Bert Rohrbz1gh. returned On
Monday from 3 weeks stay AZ AZ
lzntie City
NJ and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Jr-
entertained Al cards Al their hone
On Friday evening
F Mr.. Adrian Brunette entertained
group Of gentleman friends On
Wednesday evening AZ his home
Mrs Sada Lznthieum has returned
70 her home IN Baltimore after beng
the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs william
Linthiczn
Mrs VIZ Pate entertained one Of
the evening Bridge Clubs at her
home. Those present were Misses
Alice and Lillian Brand, Mrs Wm.
Linthieum, Mrs yins0n Peter, Mrs
Baehe Alert. Mrs Adrian Brunette,
and Mrs Robert TOlson.
Mrs. wm- Fletcher of Upperine,
Va has been visiting at the bone
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter MObley.
The Community Garden Club Of
Rockville meeting was held On Fri
day, July 22nd at the home Of Mrs
Frank Karn- In the absence Of the
president, Mrs J. Harry Gormley.
vieepresident. presided The follow
ing resolution was presented the
club: Whereas, It has pleased Al
mighty God 70 remove from our
midst our dear friend. Mrs Lavinia
Wagner Sharpe, q beloved member
and former President Of the Rock
vile Community Garden Cub. and
whereas she was untiring N her
efforts TO build mp interest IN the
organization, her energetic and val
liable service to her community VIII
be greatly missed. Therefore be II
resolved that We hereby express our
sense Of deep personal loss and SIN
eere sympathy 70 her family IN their
hour. Of SORROW. Resolved that q
copy Of these resolutions be sent TO
them. 70 the press. and spread upon
our minutes
Not 1or, bwt n the COMING years,
IL ssoy Be N the better land.
Wen read the EseaRino Of oar tears.
AID there, sozetSse scs'H ~zderstazd
Rose ". Billiard
Elizabeth J. Falvey.
After routine business and q round
table discussion on @RosesS refresh
ments were served The next meeting
Of the club win be two weeks later
At the home Of Mrs Wilson Poole.
SeIlman. Nd, with Mrs W. Daniels
and Mrs Lawrence Chiswen assist
ing. A picnic luncheon win be fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-07-29

Frsencs are wezlrh 70 rhe rec,
suenE1h 70 he Eezk AZ ueErR-
70 Ia So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
SKATER FINED s1e0; NOTICE OF
 APPEAL GIVEN
Ju dige Harding Adjudges
 Chief Deputy Marshal { a Guilty, Fines Him

After a motion for a new trial and demurrer had been over ruled in the Federal District Court this morning. J, F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal was adtudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Justin w. Harding. A fine of sl0o was imposed and Mir. Statter was reflianded until il. was paid.
 Frank H. Foster, representing the defendant, gave notice of an ap- peal and asked that bail be fixed pending that action. This Judge Harding declined to do, saying no bail would be set until the appeal was perfected. Statter then re- turned to his own quarters in the Marshal's office and resumed work on the quarterly report of Depart ment of Justice activities in this Division.
 Foster requested a jury trial of the case under the 1925 act of the Alaska Legislature. Judge Harding ruled that all the facts were ad- mitted and there was nothing at issue, therefore nothing for a jury to decide. He added he was satis- fled as to the law and proceeded to pronounce sentence.
 Attorney Foster asked for an ex- ception both as to the judgment and sentence, and the denial of bail bond pending the appeal. Af- ter court had adjourned, he said he expected to complete his appeal today.
 Slater was charged with con- tempt last week for letter writ ten to Judge Harding relative to from Fund c, Dis trict Court fund made up largely of fines and forfeitures. A cita- ton filed by the United States At torney's office at that time said the letter, written by an officer of the court, was contempt.
 When the matter was first called | up this morning Judge Harding | called Sbatter before him and, af- ter short arraignment, imposed l a fine of $50. When MT. Foster 1 with a demand for the jury trial and demurrer, the fine was raised to S100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06


 to fish trap operators and others interested by Maj. Elliott. This said: Under provisions of War Department General orders issued July 2, the Juneau district for Rivers and Harbors will be trans-l ferred to Seattle and consolidat- ed with the Seattle district. Ali records pertaining to the Alaska district will be shipped to Seattle, leaving Juneau July 18., and any correspondence pertaining to fish traps or other structures in. the navigable waters of Alaska not likely to reach this office prior to July IS should be addressed to the District Engineer, Seattle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
INCREASED POSTAGE
 IS REQUIRED NOW

increased postage rates on first class mail went into effect at midnight last night under the terms of the new revenue law re- gently enacted by Congress.
 All letters to the States or to any part of Alaska outside of Juneau must carry 3-csnt stamps now instead of 2-cent stamps as formerly. , sss
 Letters mailed in the city to residents of the city require only 1-cent postage. They are not sub ject to any advance.
 Letters to Canada are not af- fected by the new law. They are still under the Scent postage regu lation.
 Letters to Central and South American countries must have B cent postage and to all European counties 5-cent postage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
MRS. (. G. WARMERS
 SISTER PASSES AWAY

Word was received yesterday by Mrs. Charles G. Warner of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Jagorda, in San Francisco, fol- lowing an operation -
 Mrs. Jagorda was formerly Mrs. Alvin Goldstein and had many friends in Juneau, where she re- sided for several years. Besides her husband and sister she leaves a 16-year old daughter, Aline Ann GoldStein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
|CHICNIk SALMON CH AMBER IS T0 RUN Is IARCESTCREET BRADLEY,
 EVER RECORDED LEWIS, o'MALLEY
Three Are to Be Guests of L'o al Ch am b CT at
 Thursday $ Luncheon

P. R. Bradley, Consulting En- gineer for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and R. F. Lewis, President and owner of the Juneau Water Company, who are here looking after business of their re-. spective organizations, will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheon at Bailey's Cafe to- morrow. Henry O'Malley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, will also be guest of the Cham Der at that time. s
 Most of the meeting will be de- voted to the guests, it was an-. nounced by Harry Sperling, Acting Secretary. There is but little routine business to be transacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
LOCAL RIVERS, AARB0RS DIST.,
 IS ABOLISHED
Maj. Elliott Receives Ord. CTS to Tran s.f CT All
 Records 10 Seattle
tcontinued rom Page one,

ceived, launched and carried out during that era. E.
 Fish Trap Administration
 One of the most important ac- tivities of. the District Engineer, from purely local viewpoint, was the administration of fish traps which have to be installed and operated under permits from the War Department. Surveys of pro- posed projects and other activities made up the rest of the district activities.
 Notice of the change in the stat us of this work has been mailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
ELKS-LEGION GAME
 IS SLATED TONIGHT

Rain at midafternoon today made the outlook uncertain for the scheduled City. League baseball game between the American Legion and Elks clubs. However, if weather permits, the game will be played, starting at 6:30 pm.
 Junge is expected to work for the Bills. Bob Keaton probably will go in for the Veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

of packs, said Commissioner OMal- ley, is most likely to produce that result. The great volume of sal mon carried over from last sea- son ought to be moved largely before any material additions are made to it from this seasons pack. And anything like a normal pack of the cheaper grades this year probably would tend to further upset prices and carry the in dustry still lower in the economic scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
,O'M alley Gratified with Reports from All Areas
 Regarding Fish Runs
toontinuca irosa sage Che,

plants engaged in packing in the Eastern district this season re ported '10,956 cases as compared to 4,597 last year.
 The pink pack of Southeast AL aska So far has been light, but there has been a heavy run of chums that has put the plants well ahead of 1881.
 Not Many Worries
 Commissioner SOMailey is ''sit- ting pretty" this year. He hasn't many worries and few, if any. of them are related to escapements to spawning beds. Salmon is one of the hardest hit commodities. With a carryover now of more than 100000 cases of all var.e- ties, mostly pi41ks, the packers are not pursuing the fish as avidly as few years back when prices went as high as s160 per dozen for pinks and everybody seemed to be eating all the fish that could be packed.
 This season many plants are idle, numerous fish traps closed temporarily and seine boat opera tions curtailed by economic condi- tionS rather than by administra- tion- Fish are going to have little real trouble evading the can and will find their avenues of approach to the spawning beds facilitated by the packers rather than imped- ed. t-. Troubled by Effects
 If there were no other factors to be considered, the Commission er would be content. But he is over the plight that sconomic conditions have put the fisherman of the Territory in. The going prices for all kinds of fish, lalmon and haliout chiefly in this field, are too low to provide the isherman, who depend upon that ;ource alone, with a livelihood.
 All classes of fishermen are hit -halibut fishermen trollers, sein- ITS and gillnetters as well as the ,wnerS of fish traps. In the red ish industry the situation is not IS depressing as in the cheaper Tades. But even the red fish are lot any too attractive. Recent arge packs of red salmon were at $146 per dozen which s the lowest since 1913.
 Sees No Remedy
 Commissioner O'Malley sees no remedy, and hasn't been Ible to figure out any way he or lis department can assist in ad- 'ancing the prices. The law un- Ter which he administers the fish { ries charges him with maintenance f proper supply and beyond that [ le cannot move. The present sit- iation, of course, is serious enough CT the cannery owners, many of 7hom are cramped, but any loss here can be recovered when con- itionS improve, as he pointed our. some of the packers are forced ut, regrettable as that would be, thers will rise to take their plac- E s.
 But the local fishermen, who has 9 look to his occupation to live nd provide food and clothing for is dependents, is in a different ategory But, the Commissioner , forced to admit, there isn't 1uch to be done but wait for 2 larket recovery to better condi- {. ions for everyone.
 Curtaiimcnt Is Wise
 The action of the packers in'ti grseing to a voluntary curtailnent ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Mrs. George Gilbertson, Chil- k2ot Barracks; A. M. Smith, De- troit, Mich; Chet Johnson, Stan ley T. Noren, MT. and Mrs. Her man DuMarce, Seattle.
 Alaskan : T. G. Walker, Mendenhall. Zynda
 Ray Veatch, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. James Trltitt and family; H. c. Bunnell, H. E. Emmons, Ta- coma.
 -------b.--- b.---sr--e-r7- n Byrd Ferguson, of Davis, Okla. attended school for .12 years with out missing a class until she cut a college lecture to apply for job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

The moderately high south the Alaska Peninsula ada and comparatively low Noreasern storms at Fairbanks showers portion Alaska Southeast Alaska cloudy other districts changes slight throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
uNDERGoEs OPERATION

Jacynth sey, 12 years old, of Douglas has successfully undergone an appendicitis surgical operation at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06

E Changes in the Missouri River channel by Government engineers hay added farm land worth '$24,--
 900 to Howard County
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
JUNE PRODUCTS SHIPMENTS ARE
 UNDER s2,00O,oO0
Value of Alaska Commo- dities Shipped to States
 Continues to Be Low

Shipments of commodities from Alaska to the States, following the trend of the first five months this year, continued to be low during June, according to the monthly statement of commerce just issued by J. C. Mcbride. Col lector of Customs. The total of all shipments was $1,9l6,067.
 Gold was again in first place, totaling $721, ,338. Canned salmon was second with $570,666, and cop per third, S153,433 Clans almost equalled the copper cargoes in value, being worth S150,176.
 The list of commodities and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-06
J. J. FARGHER IS BACK

J. J. Fargher, tailor, has returned from trip to the States. He at, tended Masonic meeting in the State of Washington as representa- tive of Mount Juneau Lodge of Masons.