davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Dratha.

ARROWsMITH. LOUISE ROZINE. On SUM-
Eek Apsqst e s 5ss RozsE e mi rsffs5sf HRRo%
s. Arrowsmith Funeral from ST. johns
Episscopai Church: Beltsville. .s6 Nd on
Interment church cemetery. Is
ii life Sunday. Ausust G3. 1s5s' at los
Pm: at his ,Iresidenee: 2l3 Gibbon 8, St
saaHaFa H. Es ssvss rRSsf se sausRseg. sAh
%.,sns,on Mrs. Mary Eons Matnfy Iten .6d
ehidTen F5,nersi 0'h from aHq Roperts sasF Chapel
Day August 'H Is. Ht.sIari4' a. pm RELATIVES and
friends invited. 1nterment Bethel Gem
BERGMAN, HELENA. On Tuesday. August
"a "a. l923 ~. at her resldsnes 75sS MoInHs
Funeral services at the above address
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery. I6
BRAUNER. RICHARD. On Tuesday. August
= ' kcaAHp & "a Es''afase zfs' ssoVsd sSa%s
assssed IN of Ss ehaee o hos sea
seon. 1OI1 7th St NV. Thursday. August
1Iv,,.t .t aao I ,,a9 p@ Relatives and friends
BRINKLEY. SARAH CATHERINE. On Mon
nsisx3 isls 99s Is St ,.ss.. 80 sAEAz AZ cATHERiNE
Ms Mary sns Mrs " Mt oraes
and Mrs Ella Pierce Funeral from the
w. yvr.yv W. Char ChambeT: e. southeast branch a,s
81. Frances xavier A Church. h' 9TH st'e and ID
SAID at o:so am am for e'e the repose o ofA OF heT e
insermeRs 9H Rsssssi ctss H nd 1.snds are
BROOKS. URsuLINE VIRGINIA. Suddenly
1gsaji @ n EFfsf1sai sRooks H9sDs 81
nah r. and the late John Il Brooks and
4. Brooks Funeral from St Mary
Episcopal Church. 23rd st bet. and H
SITS. NV. Thursday. August II at ! 30
sefs of the Teacsers = senet tls and dha Annaey aR
Death Of Miss gRfG55SE j 5RPAXx sEooSs Sf:3Issas
IL GRAY. Secretary. ''
BROWN. SARAH JANE. On Monday. Au-
Mslyl.nd ave ss sv; SARAH !Sfe's sASE, eelovee "a
mothe3 II Mrs sac chsriofte Knott fana and MTs ana
q :. a Taitavull: 4as 4th TIM st. sS on
and sf:nd: 4r11is internsa
sional Cemetery. 16
EICHBERG, RUDOLPH CHARLES. On
Monday, August IA. 1893 at 40 m,
at his residence; 1925 Holly st. NV;
q years 1st fsthsT Of Mrs Frank Rose and
brother and five sisters Services at
Wheatley's funeral parlors. Alexandria
Va. Wednesday. August 16. at . pm. Is
ELI. ANNA JOSEPHINE; On Monday
August IA. 1898. at $50 am. at the
residence Of her mother: . South Maple
st. Clarendon Va ANNA JOSEPHINE
ELI. beloved daushter Of Josephine
Haloran and the late Albert NJ Eli and
beloved sister of Helen L. Eli. Funeral
from the above residence THURSDAY.
Charles Catholic Church. Clarendon Va.
where mass will be said at 9 am. ReIa-
tlves and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olvet Cemetery. l6
Evening star., 1933-08-15
MRS. HELENA BERGMAN
DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE
Wife of Laundry Company Presi.
dent Was Native and Lifelong
Resident of Washington.

Mrs. Helena Bergmann, IS years old.
wife Of William c. Bergman, president
Of Bergmann's Laundry. died early this
morning at her residence, 1888 Morn
ingside drive.
Mrs. Bergmann was native Of Wash
ington and had lived all her life here
She Is the mother Of 10 children. all of
whom are living, and is also survived by
IS grandchildren.
Mrs. Bergmann's five sons, William F.
Franz A., Ferdinand H, G. Pearson and
Everett A. Bergman. are associated
with their father in the laundry bust
ness here
The five daughters who survive Mrs.
Bergmann are Mrs. Joseph P Cook. Mrs
George Obernderfer, Mrs William B.
Prigg, Miss Louise W. Bergmann, all
OF Washington. and Mrs. Magnus o.
Foxx Of Fergus Falls. MINI.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
residence. with DR.. ]. j. Rives of Emery
M. E. Church. South. officiating and
interment will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
In Mfmnrtan,

HARPER. LAvINIA NJ. In loving remem-
pTsnGe OF our dear mother. LAVINIA NJ
HARPER tnee Boeshlyn}. who departed
IA. 1927. "''
Some may think you are forgotten
ana the wound is nearly healed
But little DO they know the sorrow
mat lies in our hearts concealed
DEVOTED CHILDREN .
HOOVER. NJ. MARGARET In loving 70.
mem5rance Of my dear aunt. NJ MAR
GARET HOOVER. who left me suddeniv
one year ago today. August Is 1899
DEVOTED NIECE. MABEL A COXEN =
htNI EDWARD 1. In loving remembrance
OF my dear husband. EDWARD l. HUNT.
WEo %6Eooe died five years ago today, August is.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Edward.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name;
IN life loved you dearly
WV, IN death do the same
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MATTE v HUNT
JohNsON; SUSIE A. Sacred to the memory
81 my beloved mother. SUSIE A John
SON who departed this life two years
ago To-Day. August Is. 1881
Though the years be many or few
Ihey are nlled with memories, dear moth.
er, OF you. ---''io
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, RoMAY (.
NOLIE. CATHERINE c. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mofher- eaTH
ERNIE NOLTE. who departed this lie
TWO years ago today August *, 1881.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

Por.soS' Fl. 42o7 18th H ST.; Re Rev. any j. +. +
J. T. Walsh. os. 80 Michigan ave. ne. and
k.7! klIiaP R. i s. IaTa Hs5Ty s5' i4s5 Euclid St.
ss:0n ssas 5S"4 Itsaea i5 s9d SD
Roland ofPef Peferson rs nal5 rairmont
an and EsT Sarah p.F,, Burger, o. 1919 Delaheid
e: both OF Manassas. Va; Rev. G. A,
Manuel johnson 3s. and varrie Campbell,
Marvin Wideman Il: i2a5 Eth St. and Ella
JOHN Moore g. and Emily ss Rfo eoIter Is Both
of 1898 6ia st.; Rev. J. E. Graham.
k Baker Mfs ais So Rev st. E. and dTsent EsshsT
4. ESdTaTd:: 2s. 1858 Florida ave; Rev.
both f'iss .; Riehmond snS va NJ Rev 0f'fz e. Il
x.!sf sfaGst 49, 1875 81 IL 7'i Rev St F w Rd A.
Claude 8; rsno5:, %, Elmont. Va. and
s: both OF richmond. Va. Rev. A. +.
W A, Waters: e5; oil st. s.x. and
v'R s'f5 e. Nj hele.a Vs ssv '9s John MAI II
r. L. Herring q. and Nellie D. PAGE. o5.
both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. H. W Toll
son.
Alvin R. Perkins. 81. 1900 D st. ne. and
Mildred E. Bean. 81. o1o1 New Hamp-
shire ave: Rev. H. H Harmon
Joseph A; Bell. IS: 769 Quebec st. and
Forney Hutchinson.
william F 1home 20. 1ol I, st. Sc; and
st. ne: Rev. E. Gabler.
Richard @: Davis. 90. 31l7 Both st. ne.
and l. M Ballard. 25. 4415 14th st. ne
Leslie N. Bontz 80. 241a Huidekoper pl.
and Ethel Louise Bennett 2l, 1900 Up
william Z. Cooke. q. 193H st.. and
Melba NJ. Watson. Il. 1907 @ St; Rev.
W. S. Abernethy
R. Frank Cicala. 90. 1918 H st. ne. and
valentine P. Boisvert. 81. 1920 18th pl.
Earl w. Williams. %. S26 Aspen st.. and
Florence M; Potter. 81. 412 Aspen st.
Rev. w. Z. La Rue
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Deaths Reported.

Sarah r. A Thorn. 30. 31OO Conn. ave.
Rosasco Bartholomew. 7S, 2426 l4th st.
Bergman L. Hanson, AZ, 1850 Wiscon-
Helen Cooley. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Josephine Gallagher J. Children's Hospital.
Infant Of John and Sadie Trammell. Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Henrietta Edlin. SO, ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Mamie r. Haynes. As. 1O1 ST. Sc
Mary Jenifer. 35, Freedmens Hospital
Nathaniel Hatlin. IS, Gallinser Hospital
Emma Washington. 10. swimming pool
Howard Fairgrounds.
Infant Of Percy and Emma Payton. Gallinger
Hospital
Infant Of Louise Thomas. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infant of Walter and Alice WEIGH, GsllinRer
Hospital.
Infant OF Randolph and Helen Haskins.
Gailinger Hospital.
Infant of Clayton and Florence Darden,
Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-15
DENNIS CLEMENT SHEA,
TREASURY WORKER, DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Morning at $50
O'clock at Late Residence.

CloCA at Adtc ncSlucACcs
. Dennis Clement Shea, for As years an
employe Of the Treasury Department,
died late SUNDAY at Providence Hos
pital Funeral services will be conducted
at his residence. 2344 California street,
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
requiem mass will be celebrated at St.
Matthews Church at 10 O'Clock.
Born in Bangor. Me-. in 1859. and ed
ucated there. he came to Washington at
the age Of %, entering the Treasury De-
partment as an accountant, and re-
naming there until his retirement six
years ago.
Mr.. Shea had an interest in several
commercial and real estate enterprises
in the city, and was a member Of the
Washington Board Of Trade. He also
belonged to the American-Irish Histori-
cal Society and to the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick.
He married on October 8. 1900, Miss
Marie Mcguire Of Washington, who sur
wives him. Also surviving are a sister,
Miss Kate A. Shea Of Bangor, Me. his
daughters, Miss Aileen Shea, Miss Rita
Shea, Mrs. Gibbons Burke, and his sons,
Dennis Clement Shea. jr.: DR.. Francis
B. Shea Of Washington and Brandan
B. Shea.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR NOTED ENGINEER
Services for Arthur Powell Davis
Are Held in All Souls Uni
tartan Church.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at All Souls Unitarian Church for
Arthur Powell Davis, 70, former director
of the Reclamation Service of the De-
partment of the Interior and inter-
nationally famed engineer. who died
August at his home in Oakland.
Calf At the time Of his death he was
consulting engineer on the Boulder Dam
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Youth Stabbed in Fight.

Jack Runyon, 19. Of Concord. N. H.
received stab wound in his back, and
Leroy Ellis. 80, giving a Glebe road. Va.
address. was arrested and booked for
investigation following a fight near
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
early today, according to police report.
Runyon was admitted to Emergency
Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Births Reported.

Reed and Ethel Smith. boy
Aubrey and Catharine Fennell, boy,
Henri and Ella Borruat. boy
Arvon and Mildred Patterson. boy
William and Dorothy Mockabee, girl.
William and Mary Perry. girl
James and Sally Spindle. girl
Reginald and Florence johnson. girl.
Joseph and Hazel Savoy. boy
Evening star., 1933-08-15
UarhH uf Uhanka

BARNETT. HORACE z. The family Of the
late HORACE z. BARNETT wishes to ex-
press their sincere appreciation to their
and the beautiful floral tributes during
our bereavement. THE FAMILY.
LAWRENCE. MRS. ALICE " The family
of Mrs. ALICE v. LAWRENCE desire to
express their deep appreciat ION to neigh
bors. friends and ORGANIZATIONS for their
expressions and acts of kindness in our
recent bereavement. HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
THE WEATHER

district Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly riaing tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
Ma-yland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair; slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy. followed by showers In
extreme south portion in afternoon or
at night; not much change in tempera-
ture.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; warmer
In extreme west portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
- Steady Work, Fair Wages,
Time for Recreation

Your community
shares in the 80 million dollar
annual payroll Of Standard Oil
Company Of Ne,o Jersey and
Associated Companies.
Employees of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey and associated companies
have been working on the 5.day week
for more than a year.
As result of this labor policy, thou
sands have been kept at work and large
numbers drawn from the ranks of the un-
employed to steady jobs and regular pay.
Wages have been kept at least at the
level paid in the community for similar
work.
Employees of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey and associated
companies get good pay-more than
$50, 100000 finds its way into their
pockets annually. Work is shared, and
there is time for recreation.
During the period this policy has ex.
tended throughout their organizations,
these companies also spent millions de-
veloping Essolube, the only hydrofned
motor oil, and Essolene, motor fuel SO
superior to gasoline that its composition
is protected by U. S. Patent Pending.
Try Essolene-give the ESQ station
man your patronage. There are 10000
ESQ stations and dealers from Maine
to Louisiana.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80. at noon today; year
ago, 81.
Lowest, So, at Sis am. today; year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 6.
Lowest, IA, on February g..
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 95 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest. so per cent, at $50 p m
yesterday.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-08-15
LOST.

LOST.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. Q white paws,
white marking over one eye, male. answers
to "Mittens"; strayed from 4331 Blagden
5a21.
FALSE TEETH-Last Thursday nieht. New
York ave. Wood. 14O1 Girard st. Reward.
RING-Black onyx ring. diamond in center.
Nichol, RIM. lis, 10th and e SITS. NV. or
eau Ar. Nair. AEtropoutan 9217. Reward.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
JACKSON. WILLIAM H. tHoRsE,. On Mon.

day. August IA. 1888. WILLIAM H.
JACKSON tHORSEl devoted son Of VIII
liam and Frances Jackson. brother of
Cornelia, Agnes and Paul Jackson nephew "
OF James B. Jackson Remains resting at
the w Ernest JARVIS funeral church. 1882
You st. NV. until pm. Wednesday.
August 16. thereafter at his late resi-
dence- Funeral Thursday. August II. at
pm. from his late residence, 455 P st.
NV. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Ceme-
terry IA
Evening star., 1933-08-15

JENIFEK, MARY. Suddenly. On saturday.
August -. 1888. MARY JENIFER. be-
loved wife of Phillip Jenifer Funeral
Wednesday morning. August l6. al
O'Clock. from her late residence. Flor
ancevllle. Md: thence to ST. Mary's
Church, Upper Marlboro, Md. where mass
will be said for the repose OF her soul.
lnterment 81. Mary's Cemetery. Upper
Marlboro. Md. Rela tives and friends in
yiteG
Evening star., 1933-08-15

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-08-15
RosAsCO. BARTHOLOMEW. Q

Ausust 1!' ie33 At AZ m oh a. % his Ii Iss
idence. 1920 l4th ST. NV. BARTHCLO
NEW ROSASCO beloved husband Of Mar,
Rosasco. father of Mrs. J. O. Harrison
Mrs. E. Jack Brodt and Two sons. Noel =
and Joseph A. Rosasco. Services at hi
late residence on Wednesday August ia
at $50 a m; thence to St. Pauls Cath
olic Church 18th and SITS. NV. vher,
requiem mass Will be said at 10 am
1nterment St. Marys Cemetery. Relative
and friends invited Is
Evening star., 1933-08-15
KIRKPATRICK. LULA FRANCES. On Nc

Monday. August "A. 1888, BEULAH N.
MCDONALD, wife OF the late Michael j.
Mcdonald and mother Of Rose A. Cramer
and the late Harry J. Mcdonald. Funeral
Thursday. August IL at $50 m from
Hanlons funeral parlor Cal H ST. ne.
Mass at Holy Comforter Church. 14th
and East Capitol sts at 2 am Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. lG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
LET
 0UT;SERv|CES
 ! NOT REQUIRED
Aged Legal Adviser to Dry Unit Not Surprised
 No Campaigning

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29.--An- drew J. volstead, author of the enforcement act bearing his name was divorced yesterday from of- ficial connection as it's Adminis- trator.
 The 73-year-old legal adviser of the Eighth District Prohibition Ad- ministrator, was notified he will be indefinitely furlo u gh e d on July 1.
 Volstead said he was not sur- prised but stated he had not chang ed his mind about Prohibition since he helped draft the Volstead Law in 1919.
 volstead was recently forced to ease up somewhat on his hard code work because of heart trouble and for that reason he said he would not participate in cam paign against Prohibition repeal in Minnesota which will vote on the proposal on September 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
FATTY" ROSCOE
 ARbUCKLE FOUND DEAD THIS A. M.
Former Screen Comedian Had Just Completed
 Comeback Picture

NEW YORK, June 29.-Roscot 'sFattuy" Arbuckle, aged 45. come dian on the screen several years ago, was found dead in his bed ir his hotel apartment this morning where he and his wife lived
 Mrs. Arbuckle awoke this morn ing to find her husband dead, un- doubtedly as a result of an attack of the heart.
 Completes Picture
 Arbuckle has just completed 6 picture yesterday in his film come back.
 Arbuckle retired last night after a party in honor of the first an niversary of his third marriage and was apparently in good health despite recent attacks of the heart
 Old Case Revived
 Fatty" Arbuckle lost his fortune in defending himself at three trials in connection with the death oi Virginia Rappe, screen actress, ir San Francisco, in 1921, following a party in Arbuckle's hotel suite. He was finally acquitted.
 Arbuckles guests at an afternoon drinking party in San Francisco on September 5, 1921, included Miss Rappe, her friend, Mrs. Bam- bina Maud Belmont, Fey Provost Alice Blake, show girls; Lowel Sherman, film actor, some of them wearing pyjamas.
 At the height of the gayety Miss Rappe left the rooms anc Arbuckle followed her Later twt women found her writhing on 6 bed in a nearby room fully dressed and tearing at her clothes.
 At one of the trials, Miss Prevost and Miss Blake testified Mis- Rappe cried out: 5.I am dying, Hs hurt mel" and that Arbuckle told her to shut up or he would throw her out of the window"
 Miss Rappe died of rupturec bladder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
MARKET
 TRADING TODAY
 VERY CAUTIOUS
Stabilization Activities and
 Dollar Rally Causes Concern

NEW YORK, June 29. Stocks moved cautiously in the face of
 new currency stabilization activities at London and coincidental with a
 rally of the dollar in foreign ex- changes.
 Some specialties advanced sub-
 stantially.
 The close today was irregular. Wheat was higher on crop dam age reports. The curb was irregular except for United States Government
 bonds which were uniformly high CT. All bond groups were irregular Wet Groups Sobered Profit taking of wet shares sob cred up the gorup with some size able recessions. Gathers of one to about three points included Cudahy, Standard Brands, Commercial Solvents, Gel anese, Deere, Commercial Invest ment. American Ice. National Distillers was off sev-
 eral points. Off one to two points were Owens Illinois Glass, Commercial Alcohol Off one point were Liggett My
 CTS Tobacco B, Western Union Case, United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
ALL MOTOR CAR TRAFFIC TAXED
 OVER HIGHWAY
F e es Range from $5 to $175 Per Year Over
 Richardson Highway

| WASHINGTON, D. O., June IT Especial Correspondence) = NJ
 type of automobile using the Rich.
 ardson Highway is to escape the
 payment of toll, or as the more
 delicate phrase has it, a license fee"
 The regulations covering traffic on the highway were issued this week by the Secretary of the In terior. Tolls are to range from five dollars for pleasure car to max mum of $175 for other classes oi vehicles.
 No One Escapes If motorist takes a pleasure ride of mile out from Valdez or Fairbanks once during the season he is just as liable to payment oi the five dollar fee as the person who uses the road constantly. The regulations now issued were promulgated in substantially their present form by former Secretary Iof the Interior Wilbur and theil rates decided upon by him are lthe same, or nearly so, as those
 now going into effect. Rates Are Listed As previously announced, motor
 vehicles are divided into three
 classes. They. are: ] A. All motor vehicles not listed 1 in Glasses B or c below. B. All motor vehicles carrying passengers for hire.
 c. All motor vehicles used ir
 the transportation of merchandise
 or freight.
 | Tolls are to be fixed annually
 Those decided upon for 1883 are:
 Class A.-$5.00
 Class B.-Five passengers or less
 capacity, sl0000. | Over five-passenger, up to and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
Chamber of Commerce
 Ends Half-Yem With Balance of $829

The Chamber of Com merce ended it's first six months of this year with a cash balance of $829.42, ac- cording to the semi-annual financial statement made to- day by c. HI. Walmsley, Sec retary- Treasurer. Its total expen ditures up to date amounted to $2,037.72.
 This includes all major programmed items, such as Fourth of July funds, Fire Department, Boy Scouts, City Band and Girl Scouts contributions.
 The Chamber has a paid up membership of 150, and outstanding members num- bering g. Its luncheon at tendance for the six months ending last week totaled l,057. In addition to these, there were 129 visitors ex- elusive of Territorial Legis- lators during the session last spring. During the pe- riod 668 letters asking for information were received and answered by the Cham Der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
NOR MAN DAVIS
 INSTRUCTED TO RETURN, GENEVA
President Roosevelt Gives Orders to Special
 Ambassador

LAKEMAN'S BAY, Maine, June 29.-Norman H. Davis, Special Am bassador to Europe, is today under orders to return to Geneva and renew American efforts for dis armament toward which the Chief Executive feels public opinion in Europe is progressing.
 Davis presented hopeful prospects for world peace and disarmament as he chatted with President Roose- welt on the deck of the vacation yacht Amberjack No. ?. s---'
 Davis was ordered to return this week and push toward a general agreement at the long drawn out conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
COLD CLAUSE OF PITT M AIN
 IS APPROVED
Resolutions Given Commit tee O. K, at Lon
 don Conference

LONDON, June 29. Unit d States Senator Key Pittman's gold resolution, first approved by the
 subcommittee of the Mo n tary Commission. has been approved by the Commissions gold committee
 but the silver section is separated and has been sent to another com- mittee.
 The gold clause provides for ul- innate stabilization and return of gold when feasible, withdrawal of gold from internal circulation and
 lower legal coverage of central banks to 25 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29
GOING
 UP;|NCREASES
 IN MANY LINES
Labor Department Makes Amour ment tor
 Week Ending June "A

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Com- modity prices continue to show a steady increase, the Labor Depart ment announced yesterday.
 Wholesale prices for the week ending June "A, were 65.1 as con- pared with 64.5 for the week end- ing June IT.
 During the week ending June "A the largest increases were noted in farm products, hides, leather pro- ducts, textiles, fuel, lighting and building materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-29

including passenger capac- ity, $12500.
 Over seven-passenger, but less than 15-passenger capacity, $175.O0
 Class Cup to 1000 pounds gross load, $10000.
 Over 1000 pounds, up to 10000 pounds gross load, $150.O0.
 Operating As Class B up tc 1000 pounds gross load, minimum Class B charge, plus, $100.00.
 Fix Registration Fee
 In addition to these license fees it is required that the applicant pay fee of one dollar when reg istering
 Distinguishing windshield stickers are to be issued for cars in Classes B and c.
 As stated before Delegate Dimond interposed nu merous objections, both verbally and in written form, to any toll system whatsoever From the first he sensed that it was losing fight but he continued to carry his protests to the secre- tary.
 These regulations were drawn up at the direction of former Sec retary Wilbur. AS a matter oi fact, the only change made by Secretary Ickes was the addition 'of toll for pleasure cars.
 Dimond Protests Futile
 Delegate Dimond's last commun- ication with the Secretary on this subject was a lengthy letter in which he dissented with vigor from the theory that, tolls of any kind should be applied. So that his position may be made entirely clear short quotations from his letter are printed below:
 "The imposition of fees or tolls Cor the use of the Richardson Highway runs counter to the gen. eral tradition and plan of federal highway aid One of the require ments of the federal highway aid act is that no tolls shall be im- posed for the use of roads built partly or wholly by federal funds It is difficult to understand why this plan should be abandoned in Alaska :,
 Is False View
 It has been argued too. that the Richardson Highway parallels tht Alaska Ra ilroad and. therefore there is competition between twt