davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
CAMPHOR CHURCH
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1888

Church School at $3.50 A. NJ, Mr..
James Curtis, Superintendent. At
HOO A. NJ. sermon by pastor, sub
ject, "The Man of Strength" At
$50 P. M, Epworth League, Mrs.
Lois Gardener, president. At 1880 P.
NJ, sermon by pastor, subject: "Da-
vid's Prayer and Vow" The choir
will render special music at each
service.
Wednesday evening at 500 P. NJ,
midweek service. The membership
committee will meet just after serv-
ice.
Choir will have its regular re-
hearsal at 500 P. M. Mrs. A. Nc
Farland, president.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
the First and Fourth Tuesday after
moons at 200 P. M. All members are
asked to be present. Mrs. Tessie
Sonion, president.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
each first Monday evening, at 500
P. M. All of the brothers are asked
to be present. Mr.. Crockett Ross,
president.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
PROTECTION AT COST!

If you are not over 80, you can
carry from $3.50 to $1,000. The cost
is from Sd to SIC per year. Graduated
benefits according to age, no medical
examination. This is the most eco
nomical protection one could possibly
carry. Act today, tomorrow may be
too late. American Mutual Prot.
Assoc, 632 Builders Exchange, BR.
1920, Mpls., or St. Paul, 602 Pitts
burgh Bldg, CE. 5124.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

OPPORTUNITY for one or more
persons to ride to Chicago with re-
liable party driving down Monday
September 18th. Party will take
reputable people on expenses basis.
This trip is for one way only. Per
sons interested should communicate
with Herald office, Geneva 6569, and
you will be put in touch with the
proper parties.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
MEDITATION

Consistent is my soul of these three
things:
Contentment, Gods peace, and eter-
nal light.
/ strive not for the unattainable, for
these are Gods
And am merely one of His crea-
tions.
Content am to resign myself to
tasks
Which He, with sacred hands
Has placed upon this earth to be ac-
complished.
Like all the flesh upon this earth
I've known regret, and sin and sor-
row,
But know I not it now
For / have gained repentance for my
Which deep in sin was STEPPED.
With clearer vision now, scan the
world,
And weep, to think of all I've missed
Through ignorance of Gods Divine
Power.
uswaaId eunr qanH
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
Tie Plumber
= Hour Service
s'i.c..e ELkhurst 3l51

You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to q
person who is watching and
waiting for room in a private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with a we'll
written, "Room for Rent" ad in
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's A Good Habit.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
DOLLAR MONEY RALLY DAY AT
WAYMAN A. NJ. E. CHURCH

Afternoon, DIR. w. E. Guy and his
Congregation. Wayman A. M. E..
Church, James and Sixth Avenues
North. Sunday Services. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. Junior church,
10:15 A. M. Subject: "As An Eagle
Stirreth Up Her Nest" II A. NJ. Pas
tor ...-.............-. Afternoon at 3:15 P.
NJ, Rev. w. E. Guy, d. D., will preach,
and his Choir sing. A. C. E. League
Program at 6 P. NE. Evening service,
7:45. Subject: eff We Do Our
PART" Pastor .......---....-......
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

For Sale. House on Portland
Avenue South, Minneapolis. -Four
bedrooms, bath and supply room on
second floor. Living, Dining, Kitch-
en- and Den on first floor. Also large
hall and pantry. Two rooms on
third floor not heated. Full base
ment, hot water heat, garage. Lot
65 by 130. Price $6,oOO.00 for quick
sale. Cash 100000, balance terms.
A good house and a good investm ent
for the future. Call A. D. Johnson,
1922 Hodgson Bldg. Minneapolis.
Atlantic 6421.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
FOR RENT

Two rooms furnished or unfur-
nished, heated, reasonable, 1884 Grand
Ave. S.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

One or two heated rooms for rent,
furnished or unfinished, 2818 Grand
Ave. 80
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
WANTED

Barber wanted Vinigar Barber
Shop, 236 4th Ave. So. Must be
sober and reliable.
2 furnished rooms, rent reasonable.
629 Cedar Ave. GEneva 7764.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

Large front room for rent, Regent
0623.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

Two light housekeeping rooms rea-
sonable. 189 Edmunds ST., St. Paul.
All modern. Garfield 1866. S-3
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

Five room house, modern except
heat, 1905 Pillsbury, $500. Vacant
Sept. 20, Regent 1916.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

Twelve room house, LIT Hyland
Ave. N, all modern, very reasonable.
HYland 1925.
7-15
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

ST, PETER CLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and harrington, ST. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. J. Keefe, Pastor.
Masses at 80 A. M. and 10:S0 Am.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
7:30 P. M.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
!? !? /?
LOST IDENTITIES

Mrs. Ed. Robinson of 100 Carroll
Ave-, st. Paul, a Herald subscriber
Identifies the picture of the woman
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
ERATERN IL
NOTICE

Ames ledge No. LOG, l. B. P. o. Z
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Eiks' Rest. 14s Hyland.
at 500 P. n.
DIR. W. D. Brown. e. R.,
Or n J. Richardson. R. 8.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

The pictures of the two men car
ried in our Lost Identity column last
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
453 N. Kent Street. Six room fiat,
up, 8 down, semi-modern, walking
distance. Reduced to $23.
90
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH

ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH
918 East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Worship, 10:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen C. e. League, $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALL THESE SERVICES
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
1118 9Th st. So.
Irwin Henry Fisher, Minister
2737 11th Ave. So.
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 P. M.
Evening Vespers, 7:45 P. M.
Mid-week service, Thursday, 500
P. M.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
Classified Ads.

clsssIfisd rstss are se per word wish
. minimum es 500 per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
Where 10 Attend
Church

Insart1sus IN sAlz column are -
ssats per wees. Cazreh nsws OF gsn-
ernl interest Is carried witbs9t charge
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
Period OF Devotion .......-. 7;a0 P. -
FrsYss Nesting syery Wednesday.

sT. iAMEa A. N. E. CHURCH.
REy. CARLYLE r. STEWART,
Pastor
lss Jay street, Dale eses
lee A.. a. Merning Wersiip
soc P. Il. Evening Worship
9:38 An Church School
$50 P. d. Young People
see P. M.-Friday Class Meeting
Twin-City herald., 1933-09-09
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
9Th Ave. So. near Lake ST.
Services:

Church School AS A. NJ
Morning Prayer and Sermon HOO.
1st Sunday in Month:
Holy Communion A. M,
And with Sermon at II A. M.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, Priest-in.
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Means Trial
Guard Has
Hands Full

The busiest man at the trial
of CASTOR B. Means and Nor
man Whitaker is Deputy Mar
shall John Upperman, who
guards the door at the court
room.
The courtroom holds only
about 200 people, while thou
sands are clamoring for adj
mission to hear the dramatic
testimony. Yesterday, with
Colonel Lindbergh on the stand,
more than 5000 persons tried
to get inside.
All sorts of tricks were tried
by those seeking admission.
Some claimed to be relatives
of the judge, others claimed
to be newspaper workers and
still others demanded admis-
sion to see the judge, bit
Upperman was adamant and
only those who held cards Of
admission got by him.
Q.-But you don't recall the two
men.
A.-No.
Q.-When did you first come
into the picture?
A.-Sunday, March 6.
Q.-Mrs. Mclean asked you.
Ayes. She said the kid
napers demanded Catholic
priest.
Q.-Mrs. Mclean asked you
then and not Means.
Ayes.
Q.-You remember that num-
bers were arranged to designate
certain persons?
Ayes. Mine was 7, Mrs.
Mclean was II, the kidnapers
were 10 and Means was 81.
Q.-When was this done? .
A.-On Monday, March 7.
Q.-You met Means then for
the first time?
Ayes.
Q.-There had been no confer
ence before that time?
A.-No.
Q.-On March Z didn't Mrs. Nc
Lean and Means request you to
see Colonel Guggenheim?
Ayes.
Q.-What were you to tell him?
A.-That the kidnapers wanted
a priest to receive the child.
Three at Conference
Odd you see Colonel Gug-
genheim?
Ayes. Mr.. Means called
him and made an appointment.
Odd Means say where he
was calling from?
A.-No.
Q.-The night the numbers
were arranged, it was agreed
that they were to be kept secret?
Ayes.
Q.-Who was present?
AIRS. Mclean, Means and
myself.
Q.-At the time Means got the
100000 he asked you to be pres
ent and help him count the
money. did he not?
A.-No. Mrs. Mclean had
asked me to be there.
Q.-But you counted the money?
Ayes, we both did.
Q.-There was 100000?
Ayes. I had called to see if
anything had been heard about
the baby SO they asked me tc
count the money and Mrify it.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Q.-When did you next see
Means?
A.-About 4::30 in the afternoon
I went to the Means house and
we sat in the front parlor. He
told of driving along the highway
from Alexandria. Near the bridge
a man came out and waved a red
lantern. He stopped and the man
gave Number II; that was Mrs.
MacLean's number, and said there
had been a change in the plans
and that the money was to be
turned over to him. So Means
gave him the money and went On
home.
Odd Means give any descrip-
ton of the man to you?
Al don't recall.
Said Stranger Got Cash
Odd he say he knew the
man or not?
Ale said he did not know
the man.
Q.-Was anyone present when
you talked to Means.
AIRS. Means.
Odd you see him again that
day?
Ayes. he phoned and asked
me to come to his home that
night.
Odd you?
Ayes.
Q.-Who was there?
A.-Means and Mrs. Means.
Father Lloyd came in later.
Q.-What was said?
A.-Means said he wondered if
there had been a double cross on
the part of the kidnapers.
Odd you discuss the lantern
man again.
Ayes. there was a discrep-
ancy here. In the afternoon he
said there was one man, but
at night he said there were
several men there.
Means Asked Delay
Q.-When did you next hec"-
from Means?
A.-Monday the 25th. He
called and asked if he could
see me.
Q.-What happened?
Ale showed me a letter from
Mrs. Mclean and her lawyer.
Q.-What did he say?
Ale said the letter gave him
too short a time. The letter de-
that the money be turned
over to the lawyer rather than
to me.
Q.-When did you see him next?
April %, at the rectory.
He wanted an extension of time
to May IS. I took the request to
the lawyers and they refused.
Q.-You told him that?
Ayes.
Odd you have any further
contact with him?
A.-No.
Tomlinson then moved to strike
out all of Father Hurney's testi-
mony on the grounds it was out
side of the overt acts. The judge
refused the motion and Tomlin-
son started cross-examination.
@. You say there was discrep-
ancy about the men at the bridge.
The first conversation was short.
Ayes. About twenty minutes
in the afternoon. We talked
about two hours at night.
Story at Odds
Q.-You went more into detail
that night.
Ayes.
GIN the evening conversation
did he say a man stepped out
with a lantern and there were
two men at the curb.
Al don't recall, but he men
toned one man in the afternoon
and several at night.
Q.-You recall be said he was
told to pull over to the curb.
Ayes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10

Means is native of North
Carolina. But Miss Reynolds,
who sat at the press table dur
ing the proceedings, says:
1--WE aren't proud of him
down in North Carolina"
Q.-Was Means there at the
time?
A.-No.
Gas the result of the con-
versation, what did you agree to
do?
Al agreed. to receive the
Ltndbergh baby.
Odd you visit the home
again on March 7?
Ayes.
Verified Payment.
Q.-Was Means there at that
time?
Ayes.
Q.-What occurred then?
A.-Mrs. Mclean said she had
contacted Means. He told her he
could locate the Lindbergh baby.
Means said the kidnapers were de-
manding 100000 ransom. Mrs.
Mclean produced 100000 and I
was asked to count it. I verified
the amount and Means was given
the money to pay to the kid
naperS. The baby was to be re-
turned in "a, 48 or u hours, or
some time in the near future.
Q.-How were you selected to
receive the baby?
A.-MeanS said that the kid
naper demanded a Catholic priest
should be brought in to receive
the baby.
Father Hurney then testified
that Admiral Land, a cousin of
Lindbergh's, made a trip to Hope
well, N. j., and received informa-
ton regarding marks of identifi-
cation on the baby. He was then
asked how Means had come in
contact with the kidnapers.
A.-Means said he contacted a
group in New York who we're plot
ting to kidnap the Lindbergh
baby. He said he put two and
two together and believed this was
the gang which had done the kid
mapping. He said he could contact
them.
Odd Means say where in
New York he had met these
men?
Ayes. In a New York speak
easy.
Vigil in Vain
Father Hurney then testified
that he, Admiral Land and Miss
Nelson went to a house in Far
View, Md, on March Is, where
Means had promised the baby
would be returned. He was asked:
Q.-Was the child turned over?
A.-No. We waited all that
night. I left early the next morn
ing.
Odd you return the next
day?
Ayes.
Q.-Was Means there?
Ayes.
Q.-What did he say?
A.-Means said the plan had
failed because the car had been
trailed. He said the contacts
with the kidnapers would have
10 be Rade all over again.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
MEANS SWEARS
At ATTORNEY
At TRIAL

CONTINUED from Page y
ness for Mrs. Mclean on March
1s, 1892?
A. did.
Q. What was it?
Means There, Not Fox"
A. She requested me to with
draw $4,000 from her account in
the Commercial National Bank
and bring it to her.
Q. You gave this money to Mrs.
Mclean.
A. did.
Q. Where?
A. At her home
Q. How many times did you
see her?
A. Twice. The first time when
I took a check there for her sig
nature, then I went to the bank,
withdrew the money and took it
back to her.
Odd you see CASTOR B.
Means there?
Ayes.
Q.-When?
A.-The first time I went there
with the check.
Cross examination (by Mr..
Turco)-Did you see Whitaker
there?
A.-No.
BurhanS then left the stand and
Miss Elizabeth Poe, a newspaper
woman and friend of Mrs. Nc
Lean, was called as the next Gov
eminent witness.
Q.-Miss Poe, do you know Mrs.
Mclean?
Ayes.
Friend Asked to Pawn Gems
Q.-How long have you known
her?
A-Since 1915.
Q.-Showing you this jewelry
which is in evidence, did you see
1t in April, 1892?
Ayes, I did.
Odd Mrs. Mclean ask you
to do anything with it?
Ayes.
Q.-When was it?
A.-Sunday, April IT.
Q.-What did she ask you to
do with it?
A.-She asked me to take it
and pawn it for at least $35. 900.
Odd you take the jewels?
Ayes.
Odd you pawn them?
A.-No.
Q.-what did you do with
them?
Al took them to Albert Fox,
Mrs. McLean's lawyer.
CroSS-examination.
Q.-(By Mr.. Tomlinson) Did
you ever talk to Means?
A.-No.
Gave Attorney Jewels
: Q.-When did you find out
Means was working on the Lind
bergh case with Mrs. Mclean?
A.-April IL.
Q.-That was the first time
you knew?
Al had heard on March
QN1Os NANACd11 "oS u 444S w
get in touch with Means.
Odd you attempt to get any
money on the jewels.
A.-No.
Q.-You turned the jewels over
to Albert Fox without the knowl
edge of Mrs. Mclean?
Al did.
Q.-Why?
Al thought she was in the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS persons
who might deprive her of her life,
liberty or property.
Q.-Who were these persons?
A.-Gaston B. Means and a per-
son known only to me as "The
Fox"
Odd Mrs. Mclean ever dis
cuss the publicity the Post would
obtain through the recovery Of
the baby?
Hoped to Help Means
A.-She did not, but she did
tell me that if the baby was re-
covered was to release the story
and give due credit to Means. I
was not to mention her. She
thought that this might rehabili-
tate Means.
Odd you know that she had
paid Means $1OO, 900 on March II?
Al learned it on March Is.
Her secretary, Miss Todd, told me.
William H. Wright, manager of
Gait Brothers jewelry establish
ment, testified that he had ap-
praised the jewels of Mrs. NC
Lean last Saturday at the request
of the Government. He was
asked:
Q.-Can you tell us what the
demand loan value of the jewels
was in April, 1882?
A.-Not less than $4,000.
Q.-Can you tell us what was
the fair market value-that is
the sale value of the jewels in
April, 1882?
A.-The two bracelets, a mini
mum of $4,000 each; the neck
lace not less than $4,000.
Q.-Making a total of mini
mum of $4,000?
Ayes.
Butler TeStifieS
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
Sen. Reynolds
At Trial of
Means

Senator and Mrs. Robert Rey-
nolds of North Carolina accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Frances Reynolds, were in the
courtroom today during the
Means trial.
Means is a native of North
Carolina. But Miss Reynolds,
who sat at the press table dur
ing the proceedings, says:
1--WE aren't proud of him
down in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1933-05-10
CONTINUED from Page y
ness for Mrs. Mclean on March
IL 1922

buCler 1cSCl1lcS
Gustavo Griffoni, a butler for
Mrs. Mclean. testified that when
the 100000 was delivered to
Means he drove Means to his
home from the Mclean mansion.
He said that the money was
wrapped in paper. He also testi-
fled that he carried notes and
delivered them personally to
Means.
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor
Of Immaculate Concep ton
Church, was called from a sick
bed at Providence Hospital and
took the witness stand for the
prosecution. He told how he
agreed to act as Intermediary
for the return of the Lindbergh
baby at the request of Mrs. Nc
Lean and the insistence of Means.
He was asked by District At
torney Rover:
j Q.-When did you first visit
Mrs. McLean's home?
A.-March 6, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Insures Air Travellers

ISTANBUL, Turkey-In the new commercial aviation program of Turkey each passenger automati- cally is insured for 10000 Turkish pounds, about $4,700, and the gov ernment pays the premium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
ORv|LLE WHEAT
 BOUND OVER ON
 CRAVE CHARGES
Prisoner Who Broke Jail at Skagway Is Charged
 with Two Crimes


 Orville Wheat, serving out a sentence in the Skagway Federal ]all' was yesterday bound over to the Federal grand jury by Judge J. J. F. Ward, United States Com missioner there, as a result of a Jail break engineered by the pris- Oner.
 He was bound over on two charg- es, escape from a United States jail, and assault with a danger ous weapon. While no details of the alleged assault were given in advices received by Marshal AL bert White, it was indicated that Wheat used gun in resisting re- arrest.
 He escaped from jail about 5 p. m. Saturday and was at large about 36 hours, having been re- captured at midnight Sunday. He was armed with a gun at that time.
 Mrs. Wheat, who had been held on suspicion of having aided in the jail break, has been released by the authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
HALIBUT IS SOLD
 HERE, ALSO SALMON

Three boats sold fish in Juneau yesterday afternoon and this morn ing. The Fame, O. Johanssen, sold 5000 pounds of halibut to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for 6 and cents; the Addington, R. E. Seybold, 10000 pounds of halibut to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company for and cents; and the Aims, A. Bartons, 500 pounds of salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage Company
 Four boats took on bait and ice for the halibut banks: the Mary c. Nergaard; the Louhelen, K Hildre; the Thelma, B. Alstead
 and the Margaret T., P. Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Workers Get Books

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. = Magazines, books and games were collected by residents here for the boys of the forest conservation camps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
ST, ANN'S ANNEX IS PROGRESSING IN FINE MANNER
J.B. Warrack Construction Company Is Ahead
 of Schedule

Work on the new wing of St. Ann's hospital is about five days ahead of schedule, according to J. B. Warrack. President of the War rack Construction Company of S. attle. which has the contract for the building.
 Concrete pouring on the third story. which was originally in- tended to be finished August 12 was completed yesterday. which gives a margin of five days. The first concrete was poured June 19. and Mir. Warrack expects the roof to be put on August 19.
 Four Stories High
 The building is to be four stor- ies high, of reinforced concrete throughout, including the attic slab.
 Work is progressing nicely, with a gang of 30 carpenters and la b0rers exclusive of men employed by sub b-contractors. The payroll averages $1 ,000 per week.
 Additional Work
 Rice and Ahlers have the heat ing work, including the installa- ton of a new boiler They have four men working, and have prae- tically completed the ground floor pipe fitting for hot water heat ing.
 The Harri, Machine Shop has the plumbing contract. Roughing- in and sewer work has been very nearly finished on the ground floor. They have four men work ing steady.
 The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company has finished most of the conduit work for the entire building. Wires will not be pull ed in until the plastering and dec orating has been done. The com pany has three men on the job.
 Local Material
 Lumber for the concrete forms was purchased from the Juneau Lumber Mills, and cement pur- chases have been divided between the Juneau Lumber Mills and G. E. Krause.
 Concrete forms have been stdip- ped from the first two floors. Ex- terior stucco work and the install lation of the windows will start August 24, and the intersecting partitions, with the lathing and plastering will be started abou the same time.
 Terazzo, tile and marble worE will begin about September l, anc during October, the interior fin ishing will be under way.
 Oak floors, linoleum, painting and hardware are expected to be completely finished by November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
HEAD OF CANADIAN MOUNTIES TO MAKE
 FLIGHT TO NORTH

Permission has been granted to the Commissioner of the Canad- ian Mounted Police to fly over a portion of Alaska on August IT, it was announced today at the Gov ernor's Office Request for this was made by the Canadian gov- ernment through the State De- partment.
 The Department was advised by E. H. Griffen, Secretary, that the Territory has no objection to the flight. The Commissioner plans to stop at Fort Yukon to refuel.
 Details of the flight are lack ing. It is assumed here that he will make flight to the Herschel Island and other far outposts of the mounties, probably leaving from Dawson and flying to Fort Yukon, thence following the Por- cupine River north.
 Daily EmUne Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
g MEN SAVE
 ONE VILLAGE
 IN WISCONSIN
Refuse to. Leave Posts as Forest Fire Sweeps
 Down Upon Them

BRANDON, Wisconsin, Aug. B. Because nine men refused to leave their forest fire fighting posts when the flames seemed beyond control, the village of Nelma on the Miscon- Michigan line was sav- ed early today.
 Dozens of other fires continue to endanger the Lake Superior district.
 One hundred persons evacuated Helma as the fire swept near, but the nine men played water from the Brule River and while several small buildings were de- stroyed the larger buildings were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
OF ICY s TRAIT IS
 DELAYED 1 DAY
Wingard Postpones Depar. ture to Await Arrival
 of Boats from West

Inspection of the Icy Strait district, planned for today by l. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries was postponed pending the arrival of the Fisheries patrol vessels Eid- CT and Kittiwake from Cordova They were reported out of Yaku- tat yesterday and are expected to make port sometime today or tonight.
 MT. Wingard, accompanied by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent, plans to leave tomorrow for a two-day trip through Icy Strait and Cross Sound on the flagship Brant. They will observe run conditions in that area.
 Reports received from the can neries in the district indicate that the run continues to increase in volume. Takes of both seiners and traps are said to be steadily in creasing both in ley Strait and Chatham Strait.
 The Elder, Kittiwake and Wid- geon will leave here sometime tomorrow for Seattle where they will be laid up for the winter. Engineer A. T. Nelson, of the Wid- geon, will accompany the ship and do some repair work on the en- zine for the next month or so, MT. Wingard announced. Capt. Dell will operate a speed boat on patrol out of here until the arrival of the Scoter, which will be stationed here instead of the Widgeon, when he will be trans ferred to that ship.