davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
BOXEO
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA.
MA

New York, agosto 29.-En e.
programa de boxeo de la soma
ma Sc destacan de manera pro-
minente los hombres de peso
complete, Ernie Schaaf, de Bos
ton, Sc batira ell microbes, en- el
Estadio de Chicago, con Max
Baer, de California. En- 1880
Schaaf, que Sc encontraba en-
mejores condolences fisicas que
al presente, alcanz6 una deci-
sion sobre Baer. FL de Califor-
MIA, luego de haber sido derro-
tado tambien por Johnny Risko
y Tommy Loughran, puso a dor
mir a Jose Santa, ell portuguese,
triunfo dos veces sobre King
Levinsky y derrot6 a Risko y
Tom Heeney.
Primo Carners combatira ell
jueves, en- st. Paul, con Art
Lasky, de Minneapolis, y John
ny Risko y King Levinsky pc
learan la misma noche, en- Cleve
land, a IL asaltos.
Isidoro Gastanaga, eli notable
gladiator espanol de peso COM
pleto, peleara ell iueves en- ell Es-
tadio de greensboro, New York
contra Hans Birkie, de Oakland
California.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
Con loe '%,uentes

Benny Leonard, ell veterano
gladiator, que en- su campana de
reconquista lleva alcanzadas
mas de 20 victorias, Sc batira
ell 8 de Octubre, en- ell Estadio
del Madison Square Garden, con
ell irlandes Jimmy McLarnin.
Senalan a McLarnin como es-
La gaceta., 1932-08-29

Sc VENDE.-1 Balanza nue.
va; l ventilador electrico; l ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado y frutas; 1 bicicleta; /
Jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale 10 No. 27O71b.
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Babe Ruth descarg6 dos cua-
drangulares, uno en- ell primer
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
PERLAS TITUS

Para ayudar a milones de hombres y mujeres. que han perdido
o estan a punto de perder su poder vital. En- sus 35 amos de prachca
Q 1nyeStgaelon ell lego a comurender que Ell debiitamiento de las
glanduas lei hombres es tambien responsible de otros males: alta
preston de sangre, endurecimiento de las arterias, agotamiento fish
c despues de trabajo o ejercicios, disnea, depression, neurastenia, etc.
p,,c looos estos males pueden ser removidOs con las PERLAS IT,
IoS; ,Numerosos casos fueron tratadOs pr ell DR.. Hirschfeld, en- su
Institute de Berlin.
L. s. Official del estado; 60 amos, casado) 81 queiaba de agota-
mento tslco, disnea Y temblores. Sc cansaba faclmente. Sc movia con
dficutad Y Ell poder mental era cast nmo. Ell poder fEico habfa sido
incomplete e los cinco amos anteriores. Preston de sangre muy alta.
Dandole dos PERLAS TITUS 3 wees al dia, dos semanas despues
ell informe medco sobre este hombre era: condic6n general mucho
meJof, mas Vlgor, menos desvanecimiento Y recuperando la p0tenca.
FL tratamiento sc continue y dos semanas mas tarde L. S. infom6
rcend esa vZ que TODD ell cansancio Y agotamiento habia pasado,
y que Sc sentla freseo y dispuesto. La preston de sangre haba bajado
~ los 6O amos habia recuperado su poder fino Y la viildad que ha-
ba conocido en- la Ease prmaria de su vida.
Emplece ahora a recuperar su juventud. Hoy mismo. En- dos s.
manas de tempo listed Sc dara cuenta de la nueva fuerza virl adj
qumda.
Envfe $500 Zen giro postal o dinerO registrado) para dos sema-
mas de tratamiento.
Para evtar equivocaciones Ilne ell sguiente cup6n:
TEUTONIA IMPORT AND EXPORT SERVICE CO. OPT 4oo4
Ell Fourth Avenue, Ne0 York City, ~ Y.
Cabalero: hagame ell favor de remihrme a las siguiente diracci6n
! ~~~~c ajas de PERLAs TITUS, para 10 cual incluvo s
M nOmOre ciudad l~~,
La gaceta., 1932-08-29
VIGOR JUVENTL

III DR.. Magnus Hirschfeld, la bien conocidaa utoridad mundial en-
sexoiogfa y director del Institute de Ciencia Sexual de Berlin, Ale
mania, cre6 las
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Blossom Time
Returns on
Sunday

There is no record in the the
atrical history of the world to
equal that of Blossom Time" >"
the fascinating Franz Schubert
operetta, in the matter of total
number of performances, aggre-
gate Of audience and total re-
ceipts of this musical piece.
Blossom Time" is to be the
next attraction at the Belasco
Theater for one week only, be-
ginning Sunday evening with
matinees Thursday and Satur-
day.
Cost Is Large
The beautiful scenery and cos
tunes have been built, painted
and remade from initial models
by the original technical artists,
under the direction of the we'll
known art director, Watson Bar
ratt, of London. Still more, it
is said does this sympathetic
investiture bring out the charm
Of those lovely costumes of by
gone days, and those romantic
scenes of Vienna in 1926 wherein
Franz Shubert, the worlds most
beloved composer, lived his life,
enjoyed and suffered the one
and only romance which bases
the story of Blossom Time" and
wrote the. undying music from
which its score is taken.
The excellent cast includes:
Kathryn Reece, j. Charles Gil
bert, Joseph E. Wilkins, Manila
Powers, Robert Lee Allen, Joseph
Lertora, Lawrence Wells, Marie
Starner, Marie Maher, Robert
O'Connor. Edgar Hunt, Harry
Rabke, Sallie Stembler, Millie
Freeman, Mary Jane Justice,
Truan Gaige, Charles Leonard,
James Gordon Selwood and Max
Ponch are the principal players.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
UIric Play VII.
Open Monday
Matinee

Lenore Uric, whose last local
appearance occurred in Septem-
ber, 1880, as the star of Pagan
Lady" returns to Washington on
Monday afternoon in her newest
play, The Social Register" a
comedy by John Emerson and
Anita Loos. authors of Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" The Whole
Towns Talking" and other rowdy
items.
A. L. Jones is the producer of
Miss Ulric's latest vehicle, and
Mr.. Jones. it may or may not be
recalled, has sponsored such dis
tinguished entertainments of past
seasons as Desire Under the
Elms," Gentlemen of the Press, >
Remote Control" Rain or
Shine" and the various editions
of the famed Greenwich Village
Follies" series. Current on Broad
way he has Brief Moment" the
S. N. Behrman comedy starring
Francine Larrimore, that was
seen in this city early in the
season.
Distinguished Cast
Miss Ulric's supporting cast is
headed by Sidney Blackmer, re-
Gently prominent on the screen,
and known to Broadway for his
performances in THE Love
Child" THE Mountain Man, .
Quarantine" Love in a Mist"
and numerous other plays.
Others in the company are
Teresa Maxwell-Conover, Hans
Hansen, Wilfred Clarke, Betty
Garde, Donald Stewart, Oswald
Yorke. Marcel Journet, jr., Mary
Ackley, Jane Farrell, Madeleine
Gray, Elizabeth Taylor, Hilda
Haywood Howe, Cesar Romero
and Will Voderys band. The
play is presented in three acts
and five scenes, and is a par
ticularly lavish and elaborate
production. Incidental dances in
the piece were staged by Billy
Pierce, and the authors are cred
tied with the direction.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Unusual Program

Bernardino Molinari, Italy'S
conductor, will direct a highly
diversified program wherein is
featured his own transcription OF
work by Antonio Vivaldi at the
fourth concert to be given in Con.
stitution Hall this season by the
Philadelphia Orchestra. The con-
cert is on Tuesday evening March
! beginning promptly at 8:45.
Mr.. Molinari has announced for
his symphonic offering Haydn's
Symphony No. in E flat, com
monty known as the Symphony
with the drum rolf; follows with
"Old Dances and Airs for the
Lutte" from the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries which have
been freely transcribed for or.
chestra by Molinari's country
Ottorino Respighi; and then in
troduced for first performance
in the Capital his own transcript
ton of Winter" the fourth in a
series of "concerti grosSi," by An
tonic Vivsldi, which was given its
premiere with the orchestra in
Philadelphia at the concerts on
February Is and 27.
The soloiso. Heninrich Gebhard
a well-kIown pianist and teacher
from Brookline, Mass. is featured
during the second half of the pro
gram in the composition done
after Virgil by Charles Martin
Loeffler, "a Pagan Poem" The
program will close with Ravel's
popular "Bolero."
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892, King Features
syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 20.-After
six months ON a orange ranch,
Betty Blythe is as excited as an
ingenue over Hollywood and her
first talkie.
The exotic siren whom you saw
nine years ago in THE Queen of
Sheba," is % play a mother
role for Tiffany, and she doesn't
mind a bit.
why should I try to be
young" she says. These days,
there are a lot of people on the
screen who arc playing them.
selves. Anyway. I'm tired Of tat.
ting and sewing on buttons. I've
gotten myself an agent and if !
can come back. I'll be happy
BLtty's husband, Paul Scarden,
will remain on their five-acre
grove near Fo1tana. In the old
days, he was a successful actor
and director, but now he's con
'ent to raise oranges and police
dogs.
mot for me-" says Betty. Can
you imagine it? A few weeks
back 1 put on a pair of overalls
and went out in the snow TO
gather the oranges which the
storm had knocked off the trees.
The next morning there we're a
lot more on the ground. It was
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Children to PLAY

The Junior Department of the
District Federation of Music Clubs
will give its second concert of the
season on Saturday, February q,
in the Department of the Interior
auditorium. This second concert;
under the direction of Ivalee
Newell, junior chairman, will
consist entirely of dance forms,
arranged for string quartet. trio,
vocal and violin duets, piano,
vocal and violin solos, and two
dance groups. There will be ex-
amples of every period, including
the classic forms, such as the
sarabande, minuet and gavotte,
the waltz from the romantic
period, national and country
dances, and even the very mod
ern will be represented by a ravel
group dance.
The teachers whose pupils will
take part in this program are as
follows: Virginia Bestor, Lucy M.
Boyer, Thelma Callahan, Mary
Park Clements. Evelyn Davis,
Daisy Fickenscher, Frances Cute
Illus, Cornelia Harkness. Mrs.
Albert M. Jones, Esther Linkins,
Clara Lundell. Ivalee Newell. Ar
senio Ralon, Elena deSayn, Marie
Howe Spur, Eta Schmid Wells
and Enid C. Williams. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Betty Blythe Planning to Make
Film Comeback

too discouragins. Believe me, a
Hollywood apartment is a palace
by comparison.
Betty's first picture will be
Lena Rivers"
No Time for Levity
II you can believe Bert Kal.
mar, one of those dignified
drunks recently approached him
at a Hollywood gathering.
Pardon me-" said the drunk,
but who is that fellow?"
That's BoleSlavsky," replied
Bert.
The drunk drew back: Listen" "
he said, Il asked you a civil ques-
ton and I expect a civil answer"
And So To Gossip
Carl Laemmle is asking motion
picture people to help make up
the $40 900 deficit necessary to
send the German athletes to the
Olympic games Paramount has
postponed "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" because they can't make
deal for the dialogue rights. Mir
lam Hopkins was to have starred
in it. L suppose New York re
porterS didn't overlook the fact
that Fiji Dorsay went out en- the
tug to meet Will Rogers boat
Fiji is a great Rogers fan. Eddie
Cantor i against hard-timeS gags
We've a ivertised the depression
until it is a success" he remarks
sapiently.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Freaks Is Weird
journey With
Unusual

Penetrating beyond the dime
museum curiosity which the aver
age mortal finds in natures
cruel abnormalities, Freaks" lifts
the veil to show the intimate
life of these sideshow people.
AS it unwinds on the screen
of the Palace Theater, Freaks"
is not a pleasant adventure in
cinema. For there is something
akin to pity for these misshapen
and odd human wrecks, doomed
to be objects apart from the
masses and terribly sensitive to
the worlds ridicule. You feel
a little ashamed and guilty at
laughing over jokes such as those
inspired over the physical affl1c-
ton of the Siamese twins.
Has Wild Finish
Freaks" tells the story of a
pitiful romance between a midget
and a normal-sized, gold-digging
acrobat of the curio carnival
The liliputian really loves. The
woman seeks only his tidy for
tune to spend on lover. When
the rude awakening comes, his
fellow freaks determine on a
horrible vengeance in conformity
with their code to stand together
The punishment depriveS the
woman of reason and we see her
at the finish as a blithering
idiot exploited in a museum pit
as the missing link specimen
Olga Baclanova plays this un'
happy role.
Queer Specimens
AS an exhibition of nature S
queer handiwork. Freaks" may
satisfy a morbid curiosity, for it
has gathered together unusual
specimens, from the human skele
ton to the gibbering half.wits
with pointed heads. Leila Hyams
and Wallace Ford enact the only
roles which seemed real, but
their parts are sadly neglected
and underwritten, appearing only
to serve as refreshing romantic
relief for the main depressing
theme.
To sum up, Freaks" generates
the same interest as a trip
thrt ugh the chamber Of horrors
inspires. 1t is out of the beaten
path, but it's a question whether
it comes under the head of enter
tainment.
Supplementary Program
The supplementary program
supplies the normal laughs, with
Laurel and Hardy in Beau
Hunks" a crazy burlesque on the
French Foreign Legion, well
gagged.
The stage show introduces
Freda and Palace, Joyce Coles
Pasqualas brothers, Nikolas Oaks
Cook and Brown and the chester
Hale girls. There is no effort
! made to identify these entertain
ers for the audience, but the
routine is bright, with dancing
it's best feature.
In the news reel, Ambassador
Mellon and Secretary Of the
Treasury Mills are shown taking
the oath of their new offices.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
England and Wales"
To BeNewman's S Topic

England and Wales" is the
final Traveltalk of E. M. New:
mans Seeing Europe series, at the
National Theater tomorrow after
noon.
In a new group of motion pic
lures and still color views we
shall visit such places as Boston,
whence came the pilgrims, and
also to other towns identified
with American history. No coun-
try has more wonderful highways,
along which we shall travel into
quaint out-of-the-way places to
lovely villages, odd hooks and cor
ners, and beautiful gardens and
inviting cottages which dot the
countryside,
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

funsters. Joe E. Brown in Fire
man Save My Child" is said to
give his most uproarious perform
ance. Brown is seen as a small.
town baseball player whose prime
affection is for fires and fire
equipment. In the supporting
cast are Evelyn Knapp, Lillian
Bond, Guy Kibbee. Richard Carle,
Walter Walker. Dickie Moore and
George Meeker.
The added screen feature,
Washington, the Man and the
Capital" Warner Brothers own
exclusive picture for the Bicen.
tennial.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Music Season
Nears Great
Climax

The scheduled concert at Con-
stitution Hall tonight of Jose
Iturbi, the Spanish pianist, will
close another of the concert series
presented this season by, Mrs.
Wilson Greene and will leave
that manager with but one at
traction to offer before the cur
tain is rung down on the current
season-Yascha Yushny's Blue
Bird" revue, which comes to the
National Theater on Tuesday
afternoon, March Is, at 4:3O
o'clock.
The Blue Bird" actually, is an
entertainment similar in type to
Balieff's "Chauve Souris," though
The Blue Bird" is said to have
been one of the most popular OF
European touring attractions long
before Balieff's performance was
organized. Yascha Yushny, the
conferencier, or master of cere-
monies, is a master of sly, bland
and oblique humor, and is said
to be indispensable to the success
of the entertainment. Certainly
The Blue Bird is unlike any
popular entertainment we know
in America, and it is certainly
more imaginative. more subtle
and more skilful than the native
brand of entertainment, if trained
observations are to be credited.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Child Musician

Ann Sugar, 12-year-old Wash
ington girl violinist and one Of
the most brilliant members of
the Capitals younger musical
element, is announced as the
Soloist who will appear with the
National Symphony Orchestra,
Hans Kinder conducting. at Cen
tral High School Auditorium,
next Saturday morning, Febru-
ary q, at II o'clock.
Although not yet in her teens,
Ann Sugar will play with the
orchestra the difficult Mendels-
sohn G minor concerto for piano
and orchestra: Motto allegro con
fuoco, Andante, Presto. AIMS
playing of this concerto has
already earned her favorable
critical attention and one audi
ton was sufficient to convince
Mr.. Kinder that Ann possessed
a grasp and an understanding
of piano technique that qualified
her for the National Symphony
appearance.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

The program
includes Joe E.
Brown in his
latest First Ma
tion a l-Vi t a :
phone comedy
howl, Fireman
Save My Child"
an added screen
a t ira C tt on ,
wv a S h | ngton
the Man and
t h e Capital"
and a stage pro.
gram headed by
Toto, world ia.
nous clown and
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Music Notes

Grace La Mar, contralto, will
be heard in a recital February 28
at the Mckinley Studio. Gertrude
McRae Nash will be hostess.
The A Capella Choir, directed
by Ruby Smith Stahl, will give a
bicentennial program at the May
flower, March II.
Miss Mary Apple, contralto, and
Miss Ivalee Newell, violiniSt, will
appear tomorrow afternoon at
the Y. w. c. A
A recital by Ataloa, Chickasaw
indian contralto, will be given at
the University Club Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
FREAKS IS AN ODD FILM
The Weather

FORECASTS UNTH, r. N. SUNDAY
For the District of Colum bia-Fair
and colder tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about 20 degrees; sunday partly
cloudy with slowly rising temperature;
moderate north and northeast winds.
For Maryland-Fair, colder in central
and east portions; Sunday partly cloudy
with slowly rising temperature; fresh
north winds.
For Virginia-Fair, slightly colder in
central and east portions tonight; Sum
day partly cloudy with slowly rising
temperature; fresh north, shifting to
northeast winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
I n. m,....... :; ! a. m"....... z!
StiSniFhtt Thtt'':,',. . as Moan o.; . Sn'.......' 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA
since January !. 1887, SIS.
Excess Of temperature since uarv
since January /, 1882. 1.S5.
Excess Of precipitation sin february
], 1882. .06.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 6.41 a. m. and
7:04 p. m. Low tides, 1:12 a. m. and
l:17 p. IN.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides. 1880 a. m. and
1851 p. m. Low tides, l5S a. m. and
2:06 p.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today S:55 a. m. and
sets 5:49 p. m.
The sun rises Sunday, 6:S4 a. m.
and sets 80 p. m.
The moon rises today, 4:16 p. m. and
sets 6:1S a, m.
The moon rises Sunday, 5:32 p. m.
and sets GAS a. M.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
m II M AN
~ bert Rwsh
Triple Star Bill
Carded at Earle

Warner Brothers Earle Theater
this week offers a triple-star bill
to celebrate Bicentennial Week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding cOnveniences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns of tOday's Classified
Section
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
VISITORS

to the Nations Capital during
the Bicentennial, as well as resi-
dents of Washington and vicinity
will find this timely service guide
of value to them. Clip this copy
for future reference.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

Travel economically in one OF the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
DANCING SCHOOLS

CARLTON STUDIO OF DANCING
1922 penn Ava N. w. MET.9564
AL Ingram Dancing Master
Waltz, FoxtrOt. Tango. Varsity. Tap. Toe
Military. Acrobatic. Musical Comedy.
Spring Tuition Private Lessons $500
Glass Lessons Nightly Soc
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Bicentennial Program
Monday, February 22

Arrangements have been completed
for the following George Washing
ton Bicentennial Programs which
will be given Monday, February %:
l.-Pan.American Union exercises,
to be participated in by Secretary
Stimson. Program to be broadcast
over National Broadcasting Station.
I'm Alexandria, a parade Of
$4,000 people is planned.
3.-A washington Ball will be held
in the restored Gadsby's Tavern
and the City Hall In Alexandria,
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
MORTGAGE LOANS

CoMMoNwELATH INVESTMENT co.
INC
Mortgage Loan Correspondent for the
Prudential Insurance Company Of America
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties and
Alexandria, Va. SOC 18th St.N w. MA. 262S
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
MOVING

RED BALL TRANSIT COMPANY
Move the Red Ball Way
We Are a Nation. Wide Concern
903 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. MA 2162
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

VERSIs FOOD sPECTALTY co.
MfsS. Of G-They- r Good
Peanut Butter Sandwiches & Potato Chips
Distributors of Majestic Mayonnaisa
and other Products
los 7th st. S. w. ..--. NAT. 245e
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
q 4 Gryn1erMsAmglm{1 zZSrtce Dnpctoy 3

ANTIQUES
OLD VIRGINIA SHOP ANTIQUES
Edward C. Van DeVanter
1711 Eye st. N. w. Dist 1893
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
J. r. WATKINS COMPANY
Manufacturers of Artificial Limbs
Perfect Fitting Guaranteed
Braces-ArCh Supports-Crutches
Elastic GOods-Trusses
"HOuse of Personal Service"
1929 H st. n. E. LIN. 10052
AUCTIONEERS
GUS ETCHBERG AUCTIoNEER
Automobile Sales Wednesdays 1880 p. m.
Saturdays IL Noon
Official Auctioneer for War and Navy
Departments
Consignments Invited
New Address 1927 r st. NV. Pot. 2S76
AUTOMOBILES
ANACOsTIA MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Dealers-Sales Ford Service
Open Evenings-Phone for Demonstration
1925 Good Hope Rd s. E. Lin. 2077
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
Seattle Progressives
 Swing to Demos

The defiection of Republicans from Hoover to Roosevelt start cd in Seattle recently.
 It was announced that the Progressive Republican party, a state organization formed sey- eral months ago with units in each county, will hold a con- vention in Seattle this summer to endorse the Democratic presi- dential nominee. For other of . fees the organization will SUD- pert Democrats.
 Of the executive committee of this organization are John E. Ballaine, Herbert Love of Taco ma, John Binns of Tacoma, w. W. Drake of Yakima, J. D. Ross, Seattle Drake is head of the in surance department of the state grange.
 Several of these Republicans are "done dry" but support Roosevelt on economic issues.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
German Debts Cut
 To Cent on Dollar

The Lausanne war debts and separations conference officially closed on the 9th of July after the principle Powers had agreed to scale down Germany's origin al bill from sixty-four billion dollars to approximately $712,- 500,000. Last June President Hoover expressed his disap- proval of further cancellation of the American war debt but in dicated that further adjust ments were necessary. The move in Europe indicates the expect ancy of the United States can- ceiling the debts.
 This government has made no promises to revise or cancel but in recent months officials have indicated a willingness to grant a rehearing to European debtors individually after they agree among themselves to settle re- parations.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-15
North|and Charters
 Big Freighter

For a voyage to- Southeastern Alaska and return, the big freighter Buffalo Bridge of the Charles Nelson Company, a yes sel with capacity for $500 tons Of cargo, was chartered by the Northland Transportation Com pany. The Buffalo Bridge will go cn berth July II and will load cannery supplies for Southeast ern Alaska, including Port AL thorp. Her cargo will be lifted at the American Can Company's Dock and at Pier 5, Seattle.
 The Buffalo Bridge is posted to sail July 12. She will bring a full cargo of 15O,OOO cases of canned salmon to Seattle from canneries in Southeastern Alaska, accord ing to William Semar, vice presi- dent and manager of the North land Transportation Company, Buffalo Bridge is now in San who, negotiated the charter.