davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia, partly cloudy
possibly local thundershowers tonight
temperature; gentle varia BILE winds.
Maryland partly cloudy, possibly local
thundershowers tonight and Sunday
not much change in temperature.
Virginia, partly cloudy, possibly local
thundershowers tonight and sunday;
slightly warmer in extreme west por-
tion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ....... 81 a. m. .'''''' Is Is
Midnight ... So Noon .......... so
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1888, 624.
Excess of temperature since June l.,
1888 SO.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1888 2.62.
Excess of precipitation since June l.
1888, O.12.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 935 a. m. and
1900 p. IN. Low tides, 3.4S a. m and
Tomorrow-High tides, 1921 a. m.
and 11:O7 p. IN. Low tides, 4:46 a. m,
and SPA p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 4:42 a. m. and
sets 1888 p. M
The sun rises tomorrow 4:i a. m.
and sets 7;33 p. m.
The moon rises today 1925 p. m.
and sets $50 4. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 11:o3 p. M
and sets S:17 a. M.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
uNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
HUTTON OFFERS
SCENARIO

LOS ANGELES, June 10 GIN.
SO.-David Hutton is peddling a
scenario in Hollywood.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hut
ton is still in Europe.
Rheba Crawford Splivalo, the
"Angel of Broadway" is still State
director of welfare.
And Hazel Josephine Caldwell,
prominent Angelus Temple worker,
is still missing-but not very mys-
teriously.
That was the way matters
stood today as far as the great
church that Aimee built was con-
cerned.
Portly Dave Hutton, who took
his Sombrero and left the parson'
age where Aimee left him in
charge when she went abroad, is
offering manuscript dealing
with the life of an evangelist
but whether he had any nibbles
was not known.
Mrs. Splivalo, often rumored as
Aimee's successor, prefers to
stand in her own shoes" and not
fill any other persons post-at
least according to Miss Harriet
Jordan, dean of the Temple Bible
School,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
NEWS OF CAPITAL CHURCH SERVICES
of
Sermons
Sunday
FRANCIS AsBURY NJ. T.

FRANCIS AsBURY NJ. E..
II a; m. The Stewardship Of Life. :"
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
E Beatty
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. E.
The Sublime Adventure" DR.. For
ney Hutchinson
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Great Scripture for Real Needs"
DR.. Allen Stockdale.
n. Y. AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
A: N. Paradise Regained." DR..
J. r. Sizoo.
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
A. NJ. Chldren's Day Program.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1890. a. m. Sermon by Canon Peter.
Holy Communion.
CALVARY NJ. e.
II IN. Rev. John R. Edwards.
s a m Holy Communion
$50 a. M. Church school
II a. m. Prayer sermon by rector.
GOOD WILL BAPTIST
IL a. m. The Child in the King
DOM" DR.. James L. Pinn.
ZION LUTHERAN
ii a. m. "One Way Only by Ed
ward G. Goetz.
II STREET CHRISTIAN
Mean to Us?" by C. N williams
state secretary.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Does Death Seal Destiny?" by
JOHN G6Ti H wEsLEY I; GSllies. 4. NJ. f. ZION
7:45. Rev. w. Darlington will preach.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
'CANON To TALK
At CATHEDRAL
SERVICE

Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
chaplain to the Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, will preach at the Peoples
evensong and sermon in the Great
Choir and Sanctuary at the
Washington Cathedral tomorrow
at 4 p. m.
At the celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon in the
Great Choir and Sanctuary at
1920 q. m. tomorrow the SCImon
will be delivered by the Rev. DR..
G.. Freeland Peter, canon and
chancellor of Washington.
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman left
Friday for their summer home in
Maine. Upon the bishops return
to Washington he will resume
the series of Sunday afternoon
sermons.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
II Banks Are Sued
In Paramount Deal

NEW YORK, June 10.-Charles
D. Hilles, Eugene w. Leake and
Charles E. Richardson, as trustees
in bankruptcy of Paramount Pub
lix Corporation. have filed a suit
in the U. S. District Court against
eight New York banks and four
out-of town banks, to set aside al
legged preferences given by Para
mount to the banks.
The complaint seeks to upset a
transaction made in March, 1882,
by which uncompleted films and
net film rentals of Paramount
were transferred to a newly organ
lied subsidiary called Film Pro
duction Corporation"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
FALL ON BOTTLE
INJURIES MAN

WINCHESTER, Va, June 10.
Vernon Householder, 26, of Capon
Bridge, w. Va. is in a serious
condition in Winchester Memo
rial Hospital, following an acci-
dent last night near Gore, Va,
when he was thrown from a truck
which police say was driven by
Fred Crane, 26, also of Capon
Bridge.
A bottle which Householder
carried in his shirt broke when
he fell. He was operated on
last night.
Crane, who was arrested by
State Policeman R. E. Bayliss,
is charged with driving while
drunk. Further charges depend
on the outcome of Householder's
injuries.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
GOD,PRESERVER
SCIENCE TOPIC

God the Preserver Of Man" is
the subject of the lesson-sermon
in the Churches of Christ, Scient-
ist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
1928:
"For the Lord lOveth judg-
ment, and fOrsaketh not his
saints; they are preserved for
ever"
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson sermon is the
following from the Bible:
"NOt unto us, o Lord, not
unto us, but unto thy Iame give
glory, for thy mercy, and for
thy truths sake. wherefore
should the heather say, Were
is now their God? Their idols
are silver and gold, the work of
mems hands. They that make
them are like unto them; so is
every one that trusteth in them.
o Israel, trust thou in the Lord:
He is their help and their
shield" Psalms 1851, 2, 4, 81.
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with -ey to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
"There is no power apart
from God. Omnipotence has
all-pOwer, and to acknowledge
any other power is to dishOnOr
God" Page 228.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Alley Bill Waits
On Adjournment

A meeting of the House District
Committee, scheduled today to
consider the alley closing bill, was
called off pending decision as to
whether or not Congress will ad-
Iourn tonight. Representative
Mary T. Norton CD, chairman
of the committee, in announcing
the cancellation of the meeting,
said it would be held Monday if
Congress is in session.
The bill already has passed the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Misses Jacobs Start
VOyage to Orient

The Misses Mary and Winnie
Fred Jacobs, daughters of Capt.
and Mrs. Walter F. Jacobs, U.
S. NJ, of 3311 Rowland Pl. N,
w., left last night via boat for
Norfolk, Va, where they will re-
embark for a trip to the West
Coast and the Orient.
After stops at Panama Canal
Zone and San Francisco, they
will sail to Guam, Hawaii and
China, returning here about No,
Vember l.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

LEE. JANE L.-On Friday. June 9, 1888,
at her residence, Alban Towers, Apart
ment 35. JANE L. LEE. the beloved wife
Funeral viii be held from the late resi-.
dence on Monday morning, June, II 1888,
a. . o'clock; thence to ST. AIMS Church,
Temeytown D; c. where req rSSGuiem sanosn mas; IS
her soul Relatives and friends are M
vited to attend Interment will follow in
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
MORRISON. LEILA-Suddenly. on Thurs
Hotel. GSii LEILA Ell M0RRisoN. Remains rest;
ing at the w w. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
~ Notice Of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
WILLIE. MARIA IS A.a yIRGnNIAs f3S ! ioFs P2ssed ed
%lIe: and & AIM q n, Ms w ThSm2s gn,mSst: Grant;
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
m from the ". W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14OO Chaplin ST. n. W. Relatives
and rHmds are w 4ytsS f0oI 0 omdoun he9d Park
Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. .-
IA Florists
Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1919 St n. W.
WEDDING BOUQUETS SO UP
GRADUATION CORSAGES 75c Up
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
NORTH CAPITOL
RIST SHOPPE
1903 y. CAPITOL ST. DEC. 2I33
=-"--- -
IS Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Divorced, DC. Couple
Reveal Remarriage

Nothing is so hard to revive as
a dead romance" spoke the
sage.
But to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Austin, 270O block Nichols Ave.
s. E., the words of the prophet
mean nothing.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Austin mar
ried in 1910 at Roanoke, Va, sepa-
rated in 1923. divorced in 1881,
and remarked in Frederick, Md
on April 6. it, was revealed last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Dry WGUe Predicted
Within TUO Years

A dry wave will sweep the ma
ton within the next two years,
DR.. Earl Taylor, of the National
Prohibition Emergency Commit
tee, told the Prince Georges
county branch of that organiza.
ton in Hyattcville last night. He
said the Eighteenth Amendment
will never be repealed. William
A. DuValI, one time county COM
missioner. presided.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Catholic u. Alumni
Holds Annual Dance

Commencement Week at Cath.
olic University was ushered in
last night when alumni held
their annual dance at the In,
dian Spring Country Club.
Today the graduating class will
hold an informal tea dance at
the Shoreham Hotel. Tomorrow
the seniors will hold their bac,
calaureate mass at the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Chicago Turns DOWn
Nudist StOckGdes

CHICAGO, June 10 G.N.SD.
Because peep-proof stockades cost
too much to construct. Lincoln
Park commissioners today rejected
the request of 10000 petitioners
for bathing Enclosures where
nudists might bask in the sun
beside Lake Michigan. The move
ment, headed by DR.. Arne L.
Suominen, a sun cure specialist,
aroused a storm of protest from
fashionable residents of the Gold
Coast" area adjacent to the site
of the proposed haven for nudists.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ScOttsbOrO Group
Opens MOOney DriUe

The washington ScottSboro
Action Committee is sponsoring
a Free Tom Mooney" mass meet
ing tomorrow at p. M, at the
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church. Speakers will include
Bishop E. D. w. Jones, of the
A. M. E. Zion Church; Charles
Houston, vice dean of the Howard
Law School, and John Ballam,
who is intimately acquainted with
the Mooney case.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Baptism of Children
To Feature Services

At the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church morning SER
vice tomorrow DR.. Joseph R.
Sizoo will preach on paradise
Regained." In recognition Of
Children's Day the Sacrament of
Infant Baptism will be observed
at the morning worship.
At 8 p. m. DR.. Albert Evan, as
sociate minister, will preach on
"An Unfolding Vision"
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
II. C. Byrd to Speak
At Graduation Rites

H. C. Byrd, vice president and
director of athletics at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will speak
Thursday night at the commence
ment exercises for the graduating
class of the Hyattsville Elemen-
tary School. The exercises will
begin at 8 o'clock in the National
Guard Armory.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
COLORED ELKS CELEBRATE

Forest Temple auxiliary of the
colored Elks will hold its twenty
eighth anniversary tomorrow
night at the First Baptist Church,
Sixth and H Streets Southwest.
The Rev. James H. Marshall will
deliver the anniversary sermon.
Mrs. Rebecca Garter is daughter
ruler of the temple, Mrs. Marie
Pierce, secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Rep. Scrughdn1 Quits
House D.C.COn1nlittee

Representative James G. Scrug-
ham (DO, Nevada, today resigned
as a member of the House District
Committee. He was one of the
new members of the committee,
being appointed at the beginning
of the session. He was assigned
to the public utilities and streets
and traffic subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
LOUTAN A. MOONEY

The funeral Of Loutan A.
Mooney, 88, of Fairfax, Va, vet.
eran of the civil war, who died
Thursday in Sibley Hospital, was
conducted at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the Nevins Funeral
Home, 900 block New York Ave.
N. W., with the Rev. A. E. owens,
officiating. Burial followed in
Fairfax Cemetery.
Mr.. Mooney, native of Fau-
ouier county. Va, served during
the entire civil war in the Con-
federate Army. His wife died six
years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
DEATHS

L. A. Mooney, IS. Sibley Hospital.
M. Panabker. -, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
J. W. Kilby. 6S 71OG 9Th st. y. W.
J. W. Conner, 81, 634 II st. s.. W:
G. r. Smith, 63, Georgetown Hospital.
II. c. Rowland, So 2650 Wis. Ave. NV.
Susan Walker. SO. Emergency Hospital. |.
8. D. SCHNEIDER. 81, Emergency Hospital.
A. Young, so. 36O9 35th St n. W.
B. NJ. Strayer. AZ. 265O Wisconsin Ave.
N. I. Burch, 80. Episcopal Hospital.
II Kanning. 3S. Potomac River. Near
Three Sisters.
8. Etheridge 6 mos, Childrens Hospital.
R. v. Taylor. 3 mos. House of Mercy.
M, v. B. Mitchell, IS, 1227 r st. N. w
3. A. Wheeler. so. 211O Ward Pl. n: w
Rosa Lewis. 81. Freedmens Hospital,
Cynthia Wood. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BIRTHS

r.. NJ. Williams, II, ChiIdrens Hospita
Glenn and Helen Hockett, boy.
George and Mildred Perry. boy.
Guy and Aubrey Moreand. boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Hampton, girl.
William and Rernice Handy, girl
Harold and FlnrenCe Howard. girl.
Alfred NJ. and Jessie Moore. girl.
Hugh. and Martha Myers, girl.
Robert f. and Marie Daley girl.
Jessie and Janie Barrett. girl.
Earl and Jessie Fitzgerald. boy.
Robert and Mary Butler, boy.
James and Hazel DUNCAN, boy.
William and Thelma Tappan, boy.
Frank and Mabel Sweeney. girl
Brockett and Mary II. Muir. girl.
George and Marv f. Holt, girl.
Alfred and Craze Hurley, girl.
Arthur and Marian Robitaille, girl.
Victor and Margaret Gerard, girl
George G. and Mildred farrell. girl.
Percy and Pearl Mckenzie, boy.
John and Lavinia Young, boy.
Milton and Mary Proctor. hoy.
James and Hazel Kelly, girl
George and Matte Woodson, girl.
Calvin and Bessie Sidley. girl
Jerome and Evelyn Pollard, girl.
Joseph and Tessie White, boy.
David and Emma Jones, boy.
Roosevelt and Della ElZie, girl.
John and Lilli Fario, girl.
Charles and Gladys Simms. girl.
John and Marion Highsmith. girl
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CAPT. SAMUEL REED
COLHOUN

Capt. Samuel Reed Colhoun,
81, U. S. NJ. retired, who died
Thursday at his home, 100 block
West Underwood ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. will be buried Mon
day in Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honorS.
.. Shore services vii. be held at
the v. L. Speare funeral home,
where the body is now resting,
and at 1:30 p. m. rites will be
conducted at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The funeral
procession will then go to Airing
ton.
Captain Colhoun, who during
his 40 years service saw sailing
boats replaced by the great steel
ships of today was serving on
the U. S. S. oregon when she
f:ade her historic sail around
Cape Horn at the outbreak OF
the Spanish-American War.
Captain Colhoun began his
naval career four years after the
Civil War. He retired in 1908.
Surviving Captain Colhoun are
his widow, Mrs. Martha DiggeS
Colhoun, and two children by
a former marriage, Mrs. Vernon
F. Pavey, of Seattle, Wash, and
Edmund Reed Colhoun, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
MRS. EMMA E. F. G. MERRITT
Miss Emma E. F.. G. Merritt,
retired supervisor Of the public
schools. divisions 1913 died early
yesterday at her residence, 1880
Tenth st. N. W., after an illness
of several weeks.
She was a prominent civic and
educational worker of the Capital
for over SO years. She was presl-
dent of the local chapter OF the
N. A. A. C. P, and a member OF
the board of directors OF Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Merritt is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Georgia Jordan and
Mrs. Gertrude Payne, both OF
whom reside in the city. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Educational
Private Instruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white man.
Instruction to workers before and after Of
flee hrs: permits procured Noel EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Motor Travel

ATLANTA, Miami, Dallas. Los Angeles
Large sedan leaving Sunday. Monday.
CHICAGO round trip. RESPONSIBLE party.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Employment

40 Situations Wanted-Male
MIDDLE-AGE Christian gentleman desires
work as caretaker on small estate or
farm; thoroughly experienced Address Box
C-@69 Times-Herald
YOUNG MAN white, desires pos. in office
or store; ref. Box C-263 Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Help Wanted-Female

NEW NEW n1EALe-PTePare 1; now for real
tarisl ,dai,. and Idn Ifnishing courses: 2.
easily learned. New, classes forming.
CASHIER, waitress for beach resort. APP
ply Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg
EXP SILK PRESSERS permanent posi-.
tions INQUIRIES confidential Ram
bow Dyeng & Cleaning Co. 145 St. s. E,
EXPERIENCED Waitress, neat appearance.
apply Sugar Bowl 703 Sth s. E.
EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMEN PRESS
Frs Fl l. also to learn pressing, Apply 73s
HAND IRONERS., press operators shirt
fnishers and shirt machine operators.
cOlOrPd. Must be experienced. Apn'y Mr.
Sasher. Washington Laundry. 2621 NV.
OFFICE. Store, Hotel, Restaurant; eto.
Positions secured through the Wash.
Bur. 2?6 Bond Bldg. l4th & n. Y. Ave.
Excellent Opportunity
We desire to engage several high clase
ladies for dignified sales work. National
in scope Work starting about June 18th
from local office. Excellent remuneration
for those selected Personal interview
granted Give phone number. Address Box
C-@65. Times es-Herald.
PRESSERS
Experienced on fancy dresses. Amply
735 Lamont st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Absolutely guaranteed. removes minor
wrinkles, bIaCkhcads. rough and scaly skin:
restores youthful appearance: it is very
economical. Call your druggist or mail
your order with 81 to A. FERNANDEZ
AND CO, distributors. 1881 18th st. n.
AD 500 COL 92A1 or MET RSOS
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

SCOTCH TERRIERS
One male named "Klliir." nnn female.
named "LassIe" short hlaCl, coats. no col
lars. probably vicinity Cleveland Fstrk.
Phone Emerson 310h @RwaT6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
DARANOF KEPT
 BUSY ON TRIPS
Injured Persons Are Flown Here by Meyring-
 Parties Taken Out

Pilot Gene Meyring took the seaplane Baranof to Tenakee Sat- urday afternoon and brought in Johnny John, fisherman of Angoon, who is now in St. Ann's Hospital with an injured leg.
 Later in the afternoon, the Bar anof went to Todd and Cosmos Cove with MT. and Mrs. Robt. w. Bender, Miss Irene Nelson and A. B. Hayes.
 At 8;30 o'clock in the evening the Baranof left for Lake HasSel- borg with H. A. Patton and daugh-r ter, Marie Alfonso. E. Parsons and Winfield Pullen, Jr., on. a fishing trip, returning to Juneau Sunday morning. .H ,4a.a .ss
 Sunday the Baranof went to Port Althorp and brought in w. M. Robertson, American Can Company engineer and an Indian woman suf- fering from broken leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
lRIS CRAY IS HOME
 FOR BRIEF yACATION;,
 IS TO RETURN SOUTH

Miss Iris Gray, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs J. L. Gray, arrived from the South Sunday morning on the Norco.
 Miss Gray is graduate of ore gon State College at Corvallis, ore gop. and the Cincinnati Conserv- atory of Music, where she has been studying for the past year. While at Oregon State College, she stud died under Prof. and Mrs Petrie of the Music Department, in both piano and. singing. She accom- panied the Madrigsl Club there for three years.
 After graduating from Cincin- snati Conservatory of Music in June of this year, Miss Gray returned to Corvallis, where she has seV- eral pupils, and where she expects to be connected with the Depart ment of Music for the coming year. Miss Gray plans to remain in Juneau visiting her parents for about q month during which time she may give concert here, and will return to Corvallis about the first of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
ICY STRAIT IS
 GIVEN ANOTHER FOUR -DAY LIFT
[. E. Wingard Announces Extension to Aug. 10
 Extend Others
Continues nun Page One)


 Continues nun Page One) neryf1ien reported the takes in- creasing in inside waters. Pack fi- gures for the Panhandle for last week will not be available for two or three days
 Widge0n to Go South
 In line with the bureaus re- trenchment policy due to curtailed appropriations for administrative expenses. this year, three vessels of it's Alaska fleet are due here shortly enroute to Seattle. Ths Widgeon, operating out of here, will join them and be laid up for the rest of the year, MT. Wingard said.
 The Elder and Kittiwake may reach port tomorrow The Wid- gson win proceed south with them The Scoter, which has just fin ished the season in Bristol Bay has been ordered here. Pending it's arrival, the Widgeon will be replaced by the Brant which will remain in these waters until Sep tember I, at least.
 The Widgeon, MT. Wingard said is the most expensive boat in the fleet to oerate, due to it's high consumption of gasoline. The Sco- ter is a diaSel-powered vessel and operates much more inexpenscively Capt. Clyde I. Bell, master of the Widgeon, will be transferred to the Scoter for duty. The remainder of the crew on the Widgeon will be put on furlough. ea
 Brings Speed Boat
 MT Wingard brought a new speed boat north with him for fast patrol work in Southeastern Alas ka for the remainder of the sea- son. It is a 26-foot open cockpit craft, powered with a 82-horse- power Chrysler engine capable of making 25 knots at full speed. It has a self-bailing cockpit with the engine and forward quarter under cover, and sleeping quarters for the operator. It carries a small stove for cooking.
 Leaving Wrangell at 2 p. m. Sat- urday, MT. Wingard came through Dry Pass to Petersburg, spent 40 minutes there and overlook the Brant, with several hours start on him, at Cape Fanshaw He had dinner aboard then left it at Five Fingers Light. He inspected traps north from there and arrived in Juneau at II p. m. more than three hours ahead of the Brant.
 This is the third of the same type of vessel the bureau has put into service. One is being used in Prince William Sound and the other in Bristol Bay They have given excellent satisfaction, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

barometric throughout the eastern portion of rising rapidly in the Islands falling rapidly Kodiak lowest the British pressure moderately high Hawaii Southeast Alaska and generally elsewhere Temperatures fell yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

and E. w. Allen, Secretary, fol- lows
 Under authority of the conven- tion between the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada for the preservation of the halibut fishery of the Northern Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea, and as provided by regulations effective January g, 1883, and amended June IA, 1883, the International Fisheries Commission has determined upon and has announced to the re- spective governments the date Of August 25, midnight, as that upon which Areas and ? as defined in the said regulations shall be closed to all halibut fishing except that provided for in Article I of the convention.
 The International Fisherie s Commission has deemed that the limit set for the fishing season of 1883 will be attained on that date, but calls attention to the fact that the regulations in effect provide that if. by voluntary curtailment of landings. or otherwise it shall at any time become evident to the International Fisheries Commission that the limit will not be reached by such date it may substitute another date tSection 2, Regula- tions effective January 9, 1883, and amended June IA, l933).
 Area Number l is defined in these regulations as all conven- ton waters southeast of line run ming northeast and southwest through Willapa Bay Light on Cape Shoalwater.
 Area Number 2 is defined to include all convention waters off the coasts of the Dominion of Canada and of the United States of American between Area l and a line running south quarter east from Cape Spencer Light.
 Reference should be had to a copy of the regulations for further details regarding these lines
 Aggregate Take Cited
 In justification of It's drastic step, the Commissions order was accompanied by the following ex- planation:
 "The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from February l to July 29, 1883. the following amounts of halibut have been landed in the