davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Mrs. Bloom and Daughter
Sorority Celebration Guests

The initial meeting and banquet OF
the Gamma Chapter of the Beta Sigma
Phi educational sorority will be held at
the Carlton Hotel Tuesday evening,
March /, at GAS o'clock. Mrs. Ellis
Logan. District sponsor for Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, will speak on the sub
ject of place of the American Business
Woman in the World of Today" Miss
Daisy Birchfield, executive secretary
for the Eastern division of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority, will be hostess and con-
duct the initiation service.
Later the Alpha Chapter will act as
hostess for a special Bicentennial pro-
gram in the patio room. Miss Vera
Bloom will be the honor guest and will
introduce the speaker, Mr.. John M.
Gibbs, director of the division of State
city and town organization of the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission, whose subject will be THE
Nationwide. Impulse to Honor George
Washington"
Guests OF the Alpha Chapter will in
clude Mrs. Sol Bloom, the Beta Chapter
of the sorority as well as the newly
organized Gamma Chapter and their
guests. Mrs. Ellis Logan will also pre-
side over the Bicentennial meeting.
Arrangements for the meeting are in
charge Of the Entertainment Committee
of the Alpha Chapter, of which Miss
Ida Parker is chairman.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

tanned at luncheon and bridge Satur-
day. February 20. at her home on Le-
land street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Manter
we're hosts at bridge and supper party
Thursday evening at their home on
Willow lane.
Mr. Joseph c. Conner Of Washing
ton and Lee University was the house
guest over the last week end of Mr.
James Barton Crane.
Mr.. Paul Pitcher of Philadelphia, Pa,
was with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Pitcher, over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Carter Of New York
spent the last week end with her
mother. Mrs. William Carter, at the
La Refine on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Walter Miles entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday at the
Kennedy-Warren in compliment to her
guests from Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Edward Alexander Powell, Sd
Of New York spent last week end with
his parents, Col. and Mrs E. Alexander
Powell, on Rosemary circle.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Virginia Society Stages
Bicentennial Program
With The Presidents Levee" Furnishing Theme
for Brilliant Evenings Program
at Willard Hotel.

Washington, were the Vice President
and Mrs John Adams, impersonated
by Mr.. Thomas S. Settle and Miss
Anne Greaves Mcclure; Secretary of
State Thomas jefferson and Miss
Martha Jefferson, impersonated by DR..
F. Thomas Evans and Miss Margaret
Davis; Secretary of the Treasury aid
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, Mr.. James
Coyle and Mrs. Carl 3. Timberlahe;
Secretary of War and Mrs. Henry
Knox. Comdr. E. M. Blackwell and Miss
Margaret Lewis; Attorney General and
Mrs. Edmund Randolph, Mr.. Fred P.
Myers and Miss Mary Norris McCabe;
Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
James A. Otis, Mr.. Edward Nance and
Miss Dorothy Roberts; Speaker Of the
dore Wanerus and Miss Lillian V.
Norris the Chief Justice and Mrs.
John Jay, DR.. Thomas F. Dodd and
Miss Iva Minor; Gov. and Mrs. George
Clinton of New York. Mr.. Fielding M.
Lewis and Mrs. Marvin German; Gen,
Won Steuben and Mrs. Nathaniel
Greene, Gen. and Mrs. H. Oden Lake;
Lord and Lady Sterling, Mr.. James A.
Sommerville and Mrs. 1. c. Buchanan;
Gen. and Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mr..
Thomas L. Eggleston, jr., and Mrs.
Ralph Wlgg-nS; Hon. ana MIS-. RCDerC
Morris, Mr. Harry Wayland and Miss
Margaret Virginia Woolwine; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason, Mr.. Guy NARROW
and Miss Frances Carter Linfoot;
Chancellor and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Mr.. Russell Tucker and Mrs. Clayton
Phillips; Gen. and Mrs. st. Clair, Mr..
Carter Harrison Hites and Miss Lucy
Caroline Hodges; Hon. and Mrs. Pat
rick Henry, Mr.. John Hodges and Miss
Gene Lovelace; Hon. and Mrs. James
Monroe, Mr.. Russell Barbee and Miss
Thelma Earle Epperly; Hon. and Mrs.
Richard Henry Lee, Mr.. William S.
Cheatham and Miss Elsie Harman;
Hon James Madison and Mrs. Dolly"
Madison, DR.. Albert S. Davidson and
Miss Lillian B. Fleming.
Miss Elizabeth r. Groves, executive
secretary of the Delaware State So
ciety in Washington for six years, was
hostess for Delaware. She represented
her great-great-gr grandmother, Elsa Mil
hkan, who married Jonathan Groves, in
1853, at Old Swedes Church, in Will
mington. At the Colonial party of the
Business Womens Council Miss Groves
took first prize for the most authentic
costume.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

History'S pages were turned backward
Thursday night at the Willard Hotel,
when George and Martha Washington.
standing in the center OF the large ball
room, held a reception for members OF
WaShington'S cabinet, members OF Con-
greSs, high ranking Army officers and
other distinguished guests. The occa-
sion was the Bicentennial Colonial Ball
of the Society of Virginia of the Dis
trict of Columbia, the big feature of the
evening being the pageant, The Presi-
dents Levee," staged ana managed by
Mrs. Lena Epperly Macdonald, queen
Of sponsors Of the society. More than
1900 people attended the ball, and the
boxes were filled with distinguished
guests.
The huge ball room of the Willard
was darkened for the pageant, spot
light being directed on President and
Lady Washington. Mr. I. c. Buchanan,
standing over feet tall and dressed in
an authentic reproduction of one of
Washington'S costumes, was perfect in
the part Of the general, and Mrs. Richard
A. Allen, famous for her Interpretation
of Martha Washington. was equally ef-
fective Out of the shadows into the
light lane made by the spotlight same
the figures of the past, interpreted by
members of the society and friends, to
pay their respects to the first President
and his First Lady of the Land Cor
geouSly colored costumes of both men
and women blended into one harmoni-
Gus, Kaleidoscope tone which contraSted
with the more sedate uniforms of the
military.
AS each couple marched down the
ball room floor there were bursts of ap-
plause. They walked to within few
feet of the President and Mrs. Wash
ington, where Capt. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, impersonating the Presidents
aide introduced them. Following the
conclusion of the reception there was
a grand march, led by the President
and Mrs. Washington, followed by all
the members of the pageant and later
augmented by dozens of couples present
in Colonial costumes.
Immediately following the grand
march. the Capital Society, Children of
the American Revolution, gave a eos
tuned Interpretation of the miAuet.
The dance was staged under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Henry Fenno SaTtelle.
General dancing followed.
Among the characters in the "sJevee,"
in addition to the President and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

family tea Thursday afternoon at her
home on Thirteenth street.
Miss Deborah-Mae Lehman spent
the George Washington holiday week
end in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred ]. Goldsmith.
Miss Elizabeth Kohner is spending
the week end in New York visiting her
brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Deutsch.
Mr.. Maurice Kohner of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was the guest the past week of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner of
the Argonne.
Mrs. Fred Berman and Mrs. Joseph
Berman have returned to their homes
in South Boston, Va, after spending
the holiday week end as the guests of
relatives.
Mrs I. Castle of Montgomery, Ala,
is the guest CT Mrs. Sol Morris and the
Misses Morris on Newton street.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Schloss, are spending
a short time in New York.
Mr.. Samuel S. kaufman is in Pitts
burgh over the week end.
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Phi Sorority entertained its
province director, Miss Jane May, with
supper party Thursday evening at
the home CT one OF its patrOneSSeS. Mrs.
Edward Cafritz of 4700 Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pressler spent
the week end in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Rosenbush of
Baltimore were guests the past week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf.
The Young Peoples League will hold
a meeting tonight at 7:30 O'Clock. in the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, with dancing.
Miss Hortense Greenbaum of New
York and Miss Louise Baum of Mont
gomery, Ala, who were guests of Miss
Ruth Leon on Van Buren street, have
returned to their homes.
Miss Marian Rome and Miss Dorothy
Neuman of Baltimore, who were guests
of Miss Shirley Graft over the Bicen-
tennial week end, have returned
Mrs. Nat Summers of 3514 Thirty
fourth street northwest has as her
guest over the week end Mrs. G. E.
Milliman of Maryland.
Miss Anita Summers has gone to
Baltimore. where she is the guest over
Sunday of Miss Evelynne Needle.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
State Society Celebrating
St. Patricks With Dance

The New England State Society will
hold a very gay st. Patrick's day dance
in the grand ball room of the Willard
on March II.
A Mardi Gras spirit will be the pre-
vailing motif of the affair. and the ball
room will be suitably decorated. Many
interesting old-time dances are being
planned and tap, clog and acrobatic
dances will also be part of the pro-
gram. Several old-time fiddlers will
add to the jollity of the evening.
Those who are on the committee for
this affair are Mr.. E. E. Fields, Mr..
Laurence Moran, Mr.. Russell Suther-
land, Mr.. Frederick Vernon, Mr.. c. S.
Carter, Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs and Mr..
James r. Bennett.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Mrs. Woods Illustrated
Talk at Wardman Tuesday

Mrs. Charles Wood will give her new
Illustrated lecture, From Kashmir to
SIAM" Tuesday evening, March is, at
the Wardman Park Theater Each year
Mrs. Wood has brought back from her
interesting travels to the out-of-the-
way places of the world unusual pic
lures made by her own camera. This
year the premier showing of her India
pictures will be given under the cap
ton. "An Easter Cruise From Kashmir
to Siam"
The entire proceeds from her trav-
elogues always go to some we'll known
philanthropy and this year the pro-
ceeds will go to the missionary funds
Of The Society of the Covenant"
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is headed by Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, Mrs Joel Boone. Mrs. Daniel Bor-
den, Miss Margaret Baxter, Mrs. Henry
]. Richardson and Mrs. Howard LIE
Roy no has charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer and
their son and daughter, Charles and
Jacklyn, have returned to their home
on Ridgewood avenue, after spending
the week end with relatives in Phoenix
vile, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Wiley have re-
turned to Chevy Chase and are at
30o8 Mckinley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hall Of
Brunswick, Me, are guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blackwood
The Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
7. w. c. A. will hold Lenten services
Tuesday in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. when Dr.. E. o. Clark will make
the address.
Mrs. Lillian Atwater of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, who is en- route to Or
lando, Fla, is visiting Miss Blanche
PattiSon.
Mrs. Joseph E. Angel has returned
to her home after spending several
days in Richmond, Va, with Mrs. Al
fred c. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Huguely
left Monday for an extended trip to
Florida and Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
their home on Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Duncan and
their son Robert have returned to
their home on Willow lane, after Wis
iting Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rea Mcmillan in Philadel-
phia Mrs. Duncan's mother accom-
panied them home and will be their
guest for some time.
Miss Virginia Wadsworth Of Boston
and Miss Lena Riley of Brunswick,
Me, spent last week end with DR.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Clark on West Irving
street.
MI. and Mrs Robert H. Adams have
returned to their home on Hillcrest
place after spending a vacation in
PinehurSt, N. G.
Miss Frances Brooks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Brooks, has re-
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Women City Club Honors
Lonefellow's Anniversary

A poets tea will be held at the
WomenS City Club this afternoon with
Mrs. Ann Tillery Renshaw and DR..
Laura S. Brennon as guests Of honor.
Mrs. Renshaw. well known dramatic
reader. will recite a group of poems
and DR.. Brennon, whose mother was
Elizabeth Longfellow. will give soms
"reminiscences of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, whose birthday Is being
commemorated.
The Hospitality Committee will be
hostess. Members and their guests ~.
be received by Mrs. Gladys B. Middle
miss, chairman; Mrs. William Lee Cor
bin, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Ethel
Daniels, Mrs. S. NJ. Parker, Mrs. Sidney
Ulfelder, Miss Mary E. Van Houtsn,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Wagganer, Miss Cornelia
H. Yeoumans. Mrs. Charles A. Hawley.
Miss Abby johnson, Mrs. Burnita S.
Matthews and Miss Ruby Nevins. Miss
AGela L. Heaven and Miss S. Pearl
Jencks will preside at the tea tables.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Miss Mechlin Conducting
Art Forum at A. A. u. Club

Miss Leila Mechlin will conduct the
discussion group on Trends in Modern
Sculpture" Monday, at the American
Association of University Women's club
house, at pm. AL members and
friends are invited.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
OUR PLATFORM

ALASKA FOR ALASKANS
 FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
WANTED-A CONSPIRATOR

John Rustgard, who for the past 12 years has filled the office of Attorney General without any conspicuous success except in his effort to block the expenditure of 1000 Territorial appropria- ton for the first link of the Matanuska highway has issued statement that in spite of the fact that he is appointed District Judge at Nome, he is still candidate for Attorney General
 We wonder just who is conspirng to give Rustgard $10,000 year. Whether Mr. Hoover who appointed him, the Attorney General of the Unit ed States, Delegate Wckersham or Captain Lath- rop, all of whom endorsed him. we are unable to guess. But we looking for that man. We want to catch him and tie him until he hands us $l0,0oo job Of course jobs like that little to one who has fed at the public trough as long as Pustgard has-SeWard Gateway
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
WILLIAM l.. PAUL Independent Candidate For Attorney General

On the frontice piece William L. Paul declares his platform The electorate is invited to read and study that platform. Whether he is elected as n- dependent Attorney General for the Territory or not, it is good platform for any candidate fol that office to follow.
 The call has been made from several quarters for him to complete the petitions filed last April for his candidacy He has finally qualified to run and it remains to be how sincere his many friends" are in their urgngs that he enter once again the political arena of the Territory
 Against him are MT. James Truitt of Anchor age and John Rustgard incumbent Truitt also- two years ago. Has been in the district at- torneys office assistant something else or other. commissioner something else like that and a Democrat. We believe he is one of those Democrats who is democrat before and after the primary elections. strange breed in Alaska
 John Rustgard has been attorney general for the territory for the past twelve years. The best part of his tenure of office has been the $60 900 or more dollars that he has benefited by being Republican for John Rustgard only. bit more of his political history is published another page of this issue It will all be interesting to the voters of the Territory
 It is believed in some quarters that this elec- tion will be tame affair-a walk-away for MT. Truitt. That all remains to be and the voters themselves will have quite bit to say about it also never to be forgotten fact.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-08-15
O'MALLEY'S REGULATIONS ADMIT OF DESTRUCTION OF EARLY PINK SALMON RUN

By the 30th of July the pink salmon run in Prince William Sound had just come in as in days of old. The run was so heavy and the packs limited, that Commissioner OMalley granted the canneries lease life by giving them 72 hours additional to catch salmon The season was tC close on the 3rd of August but the reprieve gave them a three-day eXtens1on.
 N. O. Hardy, whose reward for legislative services to the canners was appointed as a fish warden, wired in that the fish were showing in larger numbers at all points. The canners stated that the run was abnormally heavy in that dis t1ict Clear! HearD
 Reports from Port Althrop by this same date indicated that the run just reaching Icy Straits and Cross Sound. In the past this cannery had 100000 cases up by closing date but they were fa~ from their capacity and were desirous of receiving an extension in fishing time
 The run had not reached Chatham Straits the Libby cannery at Rake having put up the most of their pack from Icy Straits as their traps in the Chatham district had failed to produce any fish in the fshless waters.
 The run in the Frederick Sound district &C., cordng to the fishermen was a complete failure there being no run in June and July. The conten- ton that breeding late fish begets late fish is un- ccnable in view of the condition of the fisheries in this district. The protected runs-or the runs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
DR, M'kEOWN FACING JURY,
 MURDER CASE
Seattle Dentists Fate Rests with Four Women,
 Eight Men

SEATTLE, April 26-Four wom- en and eight men have been se- lected as the jury in the second degree murder trial of Dr. Albert McKeown, dentist, accused of slay- ing his mother when she was visit ing him here. It is alleged she was slain in order to avoid his pay ment of a $lo.7o0 debt to her.
 Testimony continues today after three witnesses were on the stand yesterday.
 Dr. McKeowrl's father came here from Iowa ito stand by his son. who is pleading temporary in- sanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
CRAB CANNERYMAia
 MARKETS PRODUCT

On a business trip, Capt. c. H. Wood. owner of a crab meat can nery at Hooaiah, came today on his power beat va1kyrie to Juneau. Tn attractive cans, he is putting up crab meat now and he is placing in business houses his first ship nient of the season to this city.
 He markets his product in Ju- neau, Petersburg. Kstchikan and Seattle. M
 Capt. Wood labels his crab meat Valkyrie, after the name of his boat k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
WILL LIMIT VISIT ATIONS
 TO CANISTER
"Scarface" Al Capone Will Be More Lonesome
 in Jail Cell

CHICAGO, H., April 26. = The publicity "Scarface, Al Capone has received in connection with the Kidnapping of the baby son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is going to make his stay in the Cook County jail more Lonesome.
 Issuance of passes for visits have been restricted to relatives or per- sons with a sufficient and legiti- mate business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
ELMER LINDSTROM
 DISLOCATES HIP

While practicing high jumping on the grounds of the Juneau High School at the noon hour today, Elmer Lindstrom, well known ath- lete and member of the Senior Class in the institution, dislocated his left hip.
 The injured youth was taken in the ambulance to St. Ann's Hos pital. With the aid of the x-ray, he was examined by Dr. L. P. Dawes. After the injury was dress ed the lad was removed to his home on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
RETURNS ID coRDovA

L. J. Chilberg, Deputy United States Customs Collector in charge at Ccrdova. is passenger on the ssteamhip Yukon, which called in Juneau today enroute from Seattle to Seward MT. Chiiberg is re- turning to his duties at Cordova. He recently was called to Seattle by the death of his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
1000 JAPANESE
 ARE GOING HOME
Tour Transports Leave Shanghai with Expedi-
 tionary Force

SHANGHAI, China, April 26.- Two Japanese transports laden wieh members of the Shanghai expeditionary force have started for home. Two more transports are leaving today. completing the hcnleward movement of 1000 men.
 The Japanese military authorit- ties announced no additional with drawals are anticipated until the situation improves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
MOOSE ENJOY SOCIAL TIME AT
 INSTALLATION
Families of Members Are Present and Delightful
 Party Is Held

Recently elected officers of the Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Or der of Moose were installed last night in the auditorium of the organizations building in this city. Members and their families were present. After the exercises delicious luncheon was served and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
} SHOT DOWN
 IN GUN FIGHT Attempt to Extort Money Results in Regu-
 lar Battle ].

TAYLORVILIiE, IL. April 26- Three men were shot to death last night in gun battle started as the result of an attempt to extort $500 from Arthur Cioni Two ex- tortionists and a friend of Cioni were killed in the battle which took place in Cioni's residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
ASKS CHURCHES
 TO M AXE STUDY ON PROHIBITION
Newton D. Baker Makes Plea at Annual Meet
 ing Tn Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 26.- Newton D. Baker has voiced the plea that the churches of the na- tion make an unbiased study of the Prohibition question in the coming national election.
 The former Secretary of War told the delegates attending the annual meeting of the Cleveland Federated Churches that the churches should leave prejudice aside and make real study of the wet and dry question"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
HALIBUT CATCH IN PORT

Thirteen hundred pounds of halibut arrived in Juneau today on the Mabel. Capt. Merl Rhodes. The fish catch had not been post cd for sale at the Fish Exchange late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

P. c. Bruegeermann, represen- tative of the Seattle Wire Works, is in Juneau to prepare for the installing of wire screen partitions in the work department of the Poslcffice and for the putting up of Bulletin boards in the Postoffice lobby. The Seattle company re- gently obtained the contract for the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
BABY BOwLERs IN LONDON

LoNDON-Snappy dressers f.ere are wearing baby bowlers'' which, to you, are low-crowned, narrow brimmed derbies, something like the fried egg hats that embell- ished American mems heads a gen. cration ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
ELBOW IS INJURED
GET BALLOTS IN BOX

The voters of Gastineau Channel have until T o'clock this evening to get their ballots in the ballot boxes. It is important that every qualified voser go to the polls and cast his ballot be- fore that hour.
 Remember Registration is not necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
Store. Wide House Furnishings Event
 Floor Covering Bedding Household Supplies

"Tke Home Shares in he Ne~ Things for Spring" APRIL THE MONTH WHEN SPRING HOUSE CLEANING STARTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
delightful social time was en joyed
 Names of Installed Officers The installed officers were:

Dictator, c, H. MacSpadden; Vice Dictator, Elmer IaChance; {; Prelate, Michael Seston; Secretary, G. A. Baldwin; Treasurer. John Pastl; Trustees, Charles Miller and P Bartello; ergeant-at- Arms, Ed Rcdenburg; Outer Guard, Samuel Rodsnburg; Inner Guard, Samuel Light: Delegate to the National Convention, Ralph Reichl.
 Ring Presented Reischl
 A beautiful Moose ring was pre- sented to Retiring Dictator Reischl. The Drill Team, which took a leading part in the installation ex- esrises was composed of:
 E. c. Davis, Stephen Simon, P. J Mullen. J. Daker, R. Sullivan. Fred Waldalll, John Ritz, E. Esken- son, Emil Rundich. drill captain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
RALIBUT BILL UP TO HOOVER
 TO BE SIGNED
Measure Designed to Pro- tect North Pacific
 Fisheries Passed

WASHINGTON, April 26. = The Senate has passed and sent to the President the House bill for pro- lection of the North Pacific halibut fisheries.
 The bill sets the closed season from November l to February IS, subject to change by the Interna- ticnal Fisheries Commission.
 The bill provides that the Presi- dent may designate a patrol and also prescribes penalties for viola tions.
 ELBOW IS INJURED G. R. IsaacS entered St. Ann's hospital today for treatment for an injury to his left elbow