davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
STRIKE CAUSES COAST CITIES TO
CALL OFFPROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK

The Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce today received a letter from
c. F. Reynolds, manager of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce,
explaining in detail why the I'M
perial Valley Cay celebration, sched-
uled for tomorrow, has been can
celled, following up his telegram
received yesterday. In addition a
letter was received from the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
stating that the harbor day cele-
bration planned for next Saturday,
and to which Imperial Valley resi-
dents had been invited, had also
been cancelled.
Reynolds states, Developments
in the past week have definitely
shown US that May 18 is not the
appropriate date to sponsor Imper-
ial Valley day Like all other Pa
cific coast ports. but less serious,
we are having our troubles and,
while cur steamship schedules have
not been seriously interrupted as
yet, the situation is such that it is
deemed inadvisable to hold any
functions aboard ship. This aban-
donment means only change in
the date, as We will carry out our
plans for Imperial Valley day a lit
tie later, on date more appropri-
ate and satisfactory to all concern
ed
The Los Angeles chamber, in its
announcement. states, I'm view Of
the fact that protection Of life and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Wife Was Fat
No Longer Attractive
Lost Husbands Love

The above headlines appeared in
a New York newspaper in connec-
ton with a divorce trial. "She was
beautiful woman" one witness
testified, "but she got fat and is
not attractive any more"
Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal just
because they do not know what to
dc.
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of
pounds of unwanted fat? Take one
half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water every morn
ing before breakfast and keep it
up for 300 days. Then weigh your
self and see how many pounds you
have lost.
Kruschen aSlts are blend of 6
mineral salts most helpful to body
health. Best of all, bottle of
Kruschen Salts that will last you
for weeks costs but trifle. Ask
Clements Drug Store or any drug
gist for bottle and start to lose
fat today
It's the SAFE way to reduce but
be sure you get Kruschen-your
health comes first and remember
this if you are not joyfully salts
fled with results-money back.
(adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
SEEKS
FEDERAL AID

SACRAMENTO, May IT, W.p) -
Two state officials today were en-
route to Washington to seek addi-
tional federal aid for California.
Vierling Kersey, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, left for
the national capital yesterday with
plans to seek $1,500,000 equaliza-
ton fund to encourage consolida-
ton of school districts throughout
the state.
Earl Lee Kelly, director of public
works, also plans to confer with fed
eraI officials and urge President
Roosevelt to expand his 100000, 1000
highway program.
Should congress appropriate
$4OO, 100000 for highway work, Cali
fornia expects to get $16,000,000 and
would be able to carry on its new
construction program, but a $780,
100000 appropriation would give the
state only $4,000,000, an amount in
sufficient to carry on a larger scale
program, Kelly said.
The director also planned to urge
federal financing of the $4,000, 900
Central Valley water project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
BATTLE FLEET REPORTED TO BE
IN HIGHLY EFFICIENT CONDITION

sides can be ripped by torpeooes.
But 1t remains afloat, with bullcog
tenacity, to see the fight out.
1t is impossible to reveal just
how impressive the maneuvers were
When the fleet went through the
Panama canal in AZ hours, many
canal residents-though they knew
of the maneuvers-actually believ-
ed that the United States was al.
war. The passage through the canal
was one feature of the operations.
More important from the stand
point of war was the great oper-
alton of the month-problem Is.
This had two phases.
In the first a blue fleet under
Admiral j. M. Reeves conveyed the
fleet marine force of 1000 men
from Quantico, Va, 1,500 miles from
the canal, to Culebra Island in the
Virgin Island group.
1t was a slow 11-ship convoy. 1t
started May and landed its force
which might have been many times
its number, May 10.
1t was opposed by the gray fleet
under Rear Admiral Frank H.
Brumby. The gray fleet was strong
in fast, light ships-cruiserS, des-
troyers, submarines.
In this connection it may be re-
membered that the United States
and Great Britain have the great
est strength in capital ships, while
other nations in recent years have
specialized in light ships.
The heavy blue fleet was slashed
mercilessly by the hornetlike at
tack of the faster fleet. Its ships
were crippled, theoretically, over
and over again, and had to be re-
placed theoretically by other ships.
The end of the maneuvers finds
the American fleet in perhaps
the best condition of its peace-time
life as to discipline and morale. 1t
leaves every man in the fleet cog
nizant of what a war would mean
Every ship is trench in naval
warfare, and every admiral is in
the front line with his men.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
GRADUATES Of
CITY SCHOOLS

Eighth grade graduates from
Wilson and from East Side ele-
mentary school are as follows ac-
cording to the lists released today
by Guy Weakley, superintendent of
city schools:
Wilson School
Frank William Anker, James
Aubrey Barnett, Kenneth Mann
Bowles, E. T. Burleson, Fail Ches-
ter, James Chikahisa, Ward w.
Copenhaver, Milton Damron, Will
liam Davis. Dan De Sofa. Billy
Donohue, Rudy Elder, Earl Wesley
Fite. Everett Fortner, Ernest Hayes
Gibson. La Mar Gillett. Billy Mar
ion Gilmer, Ebert Lee Greenwood,
Kenneth Harold Henderson, Victor
Dale Hockett, Roger B. Honeyman,
Elmo Austin, Harold Ingram, Louis
KneitZ, Tommy Lawson, Jack
Mazda, Howard May, Frank Will
bur McCaslin, Robert Clyde Nc
Caslin, Walter Edward McCollum.
Alex McGrath, William Miller
Marcus Masao Naito, Frank Oswalt,
Jr., Cecil Owen, Christy Plemons,
Glen Poole, Lyle Quinn, Ira Lewis
Rhodes. Leslie Floyd Rogers, STAN
ley Russell, Murray Lee Shaw,
Tommy Lavaughn Stark, Yoshiva
Taujimoto, Paul Tuchfarber, Ar
din Allison Van Syckle, Ernest
Wesley Yingling, Ernest Eldon
Zinn,
Helen Marie Barnett, Elma Lois
Bennett. Jeannette Ava Bickhart,
Margaret Emiley Bristow, Cathryn
Lucille Bromley, Helen Ida Burke,
Beulah Neoma Clifton, Daisy Cobb,
Evelyn Marie Combs, Dorothy Mar
guerite Dobel, Dorothea Mae Eiler,
Rita Fabares, Thelma Pauline Far
rell, Lorraine Cecilia Frost, Della
Lorene Goldman, Maurine Graves,
Frances May Hambrick. Wynnona
Lucille Haynes, Akiko Hoshizaki,
Elizabeth Alice Hoy, Ruth Bernice
Hurst, Tia Mae Jackson, Irene
Jenson. Glenna June Killgore,
Jeannette Killgore, Elizabeth Helen
Lemons, Aline Lila Lewis, Olive
Lenore Lindgren, Mary Virginia
Lucero, Daisy Margaret Mailman,
Leigh Ella Mallory, Mary Eleanor
Mancilla, Genevieve Wilhelmina
Martin, Nancy Lee McCaslin, Ruth
McClimans. Mertabell Modaris,
Mary Marget Milner, Peggy ar
leen Moore, Mildred Ann Morgan,
Betty Toshiko Niizoki, Ruby Erlene
Norris, Virginia Emma Jean Payne,
Louise Pennington, Lola Perez,
Marjorie Mae Pond, Betty Eliza
beth Reid. Mary Janet Reid, Mary
Ann Riddle. June Robinett, Aimee
Luella Royce, Mary Ellen Schwartz,
Minnie Theodina Seeberg, Evelyn
Florence Shannon, Joyce Sherman,
Mildred Juanita Stone, Gladys Ell
len Strange, Lorena Mae Sweeney,
Virginia Sue Tackett, Katherine
Tagg, Germaine ThibedeauX, Helen
Tipps, Agatha Lorraine Tucker,
Jacqueline Weigand, Louise Eudora
Wilson, Mary Jane woodward.
East Side School
Samuel Cook, Isaac Davis, Lucius
Gentry, Robert Lee Graves, James
Carl Lamb, Frazier Laskey, Walter
Smith, Maurice Wiley. william
Mayfield Culberson, Lydia Esther
Bell, Charlesetta Mason, Annie Befl
Mccoy, Albert Louise Miller, Roz-
enia Helen Moore, Velma Lee Rob-
ms. Ural Lee Wiley. Regenia Au-
drey Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
LAMSON FATE
UP TO JUDGES

SAN F,RANCISCT. May II. U.P-
Seven black-robed jurists of the
state supreme court had the fate
of handsome David Lamson, STAN
ford university intellectual convict
ed of wife murGer, in their hands
today.
The court had 100 days in which
to decide whether to grant Lam
son a new trial, commute his death
sentence to one of life imprison-
ment, or refuse to change the SEN
tence of the Santa Clara county
court that ''David Lamson be
hanged by the neck until dead"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

property is paramount, and in view
of the fact that public and private
property valued at more than $780,
100000 is located in the area at Los
Angeles harbor where strike activ-
tiles are now in progress, previous
ly announced plans for a harbor
day celebration on Saturday, May
19, have been cancelled. AT the
same time the harbor commission
and chamber of commerce issued
an appeal to the public to refrain
from visiting the harbor area pend
ing settlement of strike difficulties.
1t was explained that the presence
of visitors might hamper police pro-
lection activities, and there might
be an element of personal danger
to persons approaching the strike
area
The Los Angeles chamber also
states that the harbor day celebra-
tion, together with scheduled free
boat excursions about the harbor,
will be held at future date to be
announced on settlement Of the
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Man Shocked
At HoItUiILe

E. ChristianSon, a rancher living
near Holtville was severely shocked
this morning when he touched a
drop cord at the Holtville Ice and
Development companys plant in
Holtville.
According to information received
here from the office of the plant,
the man had gone into the large
ice chamber to. get some meat and
came into contact with the wire He
received a bad shock but with first
aid rendered Immediately was re-
covering from its effects.
Full details of the accident could
not be learned at this time as Chris
tianson is still in no condition TO
tell what had actually happened.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
OUNTYlBRIEFS OUlBRI

Files Divorce Action-Aletha NJ
Weatherbie filed her suit for di-
Vorce against Guy T. Weatherbi,
in superior court on grounds Of
cruelty. They married November
30. 1920 and separated April 26
1884.
Rolls 15c dozen; coffee cakes for
25c; doughnuts zoe dozen; pies 2oc.
Martins National Bakery, 695 Main.
Ito
Car Reported Stoieu-A Chevro-
let cabriolet registered TO A. v Ra-
nero, Brawley. was stolen in that
city last night according to a re-
port filed at the sheriff's s office.
Alien Under Arrest-Ignacio Diaz
was arrested near Brawley last
night and placed in the county jail
by immigration officers. The rec
ord points out that he had been in
the United States just one day be-
fore arrested
Attorney $. P. Williams has re-
moved his office to the Bank of
America Building El Centre. lltl2
Building Permits Granted A
permit was given the H. P. Garin
company to lay a concrete floor at
265 Olive, $500; and to L. R. JET
ferson for construction Of a sleep
ing room at SAP Len Rey, s35.
Sues After Accident Damages
of Sl3,309.ll are asked by Bryan
and Ora Knight in an action filed
against j. j. Andrews, ct al, as the
result of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident January 81.
DIR. A. Il. Hanson. denust. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So etf
Divorce Decree Granted-An in
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Flax Market
L. A. Stock,

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.P)-
A quiet market moved fractionally
upward in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. Vol
ume was light
Leading with a turnover of only
700 shares, Lockheed Aircraft op-
ened strong and sagged little to
2i2. up u.
Pacific Gas common moved up
u to l7ia, 500 shares being sold
On like volume, Union Oil was up
Is at l6i4.
On volume Of 400 shares or less,
Transamerica moved up a to 62s,
Standard Oil was up IL at 32h
and Ensco Derrick and Equipment
was down y at 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Hold Clinic For
Young Children

Under the auspices Of DR.. War
ren F. Fox, county health officer,
and Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse,
Is children of pre-school age who
are to enter school for the first
time next fall were examined at
the clinic held yesterday at the
court house.
The mothers of these children
were most enthusiastic over the
examinations and the information
given them relative to their child
ren's health. The purpose Of the
examinations was to determine If
there were any physical defects,
and if found, they were referred to
the family physician for treatment
SO that children might be physically
ready for school next tall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Praise Slayer
OF Bank Bandit

LOS ANGELES. May IT. U.P) -
Two officials of the Belvedere
branch of the Bank of America
today were commended by coro-
ner's jury for the killing of Leo
Garden, alias Chuck" Hoffman,
bandit, in an attempted holdup.
The jury found that the shoot
ing of Garden by the bank mana
ger, Samuel H. Silver, was justi-
fable homicide. Also commended
with Silver was Assistant Manager
Hugh H. Pingree.
Following the shooting of Gar
den, the other bandit suspect,
ran from the bank and was beaten
and captured by deputy sheriffs.
Meyer now is in the prison ward
of the general hospital, suffering
from a fractured jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

| terlocutory deere of divorce has
been granted Mary Hamilton from
c. E. Hamilton in superior court.
Grounds for the decree were given
as cruelty.
Or. J. p. Zolot, Dentist. 1I0 N
Sixth Street. Phone 3S2. t,th,s-tt
No Farm Center Meeting-Verde
farm center has cancelled its meet
ing to have been held this week.
Magnolia Library Open-MiSs Ro-
maine Richmond, county librarian
announces that the Magnolia
branch library in the Magnolia
school will remain open during
May and June on Tuesdays and
Fridays between the hours of . and
p. m. If the circulation warrants
it the library will remain open in
July and August. Mrs. R. L. Boon
is librarian.
Alice Whisenhunt of the New
kirk Beauty Parlor wishes her
friends and patrons to know that
she will be located at the El Cen
tro Beauty Parlor. Call AZ for ap-
pointment. tn S
Perishable Shipments-Shipments
of perishables yesterday consisted
Of Sc cars cantaloupes, six cars car
rots, 35 cars honeydews, three cars
honeyballs, 33 cars watermelons, 2S
cars mixed melons, one car mixed
and one car grapefruit,
according te 5. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Busbys Have Son-Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Busby. 1856 Adams avenue, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born yesterday af-
ternoon at La Solana hospital,
weighing pounds, IA ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Wage Suit Opens
In Superior Court

Trial of the action brought by
Irvine D. Eubanks against the Sal
ton Sea Chemical Products Corpor-
alton and Carl M Einhart opened
before Judge r. D. McPherrin in
superior court this morning.
The complaint asks damages in
the amount of 81, 300 for wages due
and unpaid. Eubanks, it was said,
was employed as superintendent OF
construction during the building of
a plant for the defendant corpora
ton at one of their gas wells near
Salton Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Clara Phillips
Granted Parole

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
May IT. U.P)-Clara Phillips, Los
Angeles hammer slayer" of Alberta
Meadows, today was granted a pa
role, by the state board of pardons
and paroles.
The board, meeting at the wo-
mems Tehachapi prison. agreed TO
free Mrs Phillips effective June II,
1895. AT that time she will have
served u years Of a 80 year term
for second degree murder. She will
be compelled to spend six years on
parole, after which, if she has vio-
lated no rule, she will be free wo-
man.
Mrs. Phillips entered San Quentin
on June 2, 1923. Last November she
was transferred TO the new women's
prison at Tehachapi.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May IT. U.P)-
Hogs none. Quotable top around
$410
Cattle 400. Mostly steady. Good
fed steers Sc. Grass steers S5.35
to $500 Bulk dairy COWS s275 to
S3.25. Grass COWS quoted to 81.
Calves $50. Few vealers IS TO
$625. Calves $500
Sheep ATS. Steady. Common TO
medium Santa Cruz Island spring
lambs s725. Shorn ewes SIPS to
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Charles French has been appoint
ed manager of the Auburn Fruit
Exchange, succeeding F. M. Small,
who is now western representative
fer Sgobel and Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
L. A. Banks
GIRLS PREDoMINATED

PORTLAND, Me. W.P)-Out Of
10 babies born at the Maine Eye
and Ear InfIrmary during April,
only two were boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17

Citrus growers Of Florida are ex-
perimenting with the Meyer lemon
which seems to grow well and pro-
duce heavily there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17


pared to face the men for possible
identification, authorities said dam
ger of a lynching would be acute
should June point them out as her
kidnapers.
TUCSON, May IT. U.P)-Further
doubt was cast by medical experts
today on the story of little June
Robles that she was imprisoned by
kidnapers for 10 tortuous days in
corrugated iron box, half-buried
in the hot sands of the desert nine
miles from here.
The closed cage from which she
was rescued Monday night would
not have permitted her to live
during the entire period of her cap
tivity, local physicians agreed af-
ter examining the coffin-like box.
1T would have been impossible
for anyone, child or adult, to be
entombed in that living hell for
that length of time and still sur
vive," one physician said.
Authorities, too, were becoming
more suspicious that the 6-year-
old girls story was woven from
fantasy and imagination. They be-
lieved it more likely she was i'm
prisoned in the cage two days or
so before she was found so her
abductors could escape.
The cage, which aroused a storm
of public indignation when it was
brought here for general inSpec-
ton yesterday, was being scruti-
nized carefully for possible finger
prints. Police said their suspicious
against two local suspects might
be proved or disproved by the out
come Of the tests. The suspects,
both police characters, were kept
under close surveillance, pending
completion of the fingerprint tests
June viewed a third possible sus-
pect but exonerated him.
Fear Mob Violence
Officers mapped plans to safe
guard the suspects in the event OF
their arrest Fears Of mob VIC
lence were kindled anew when citi-
zens gazed at the box in horror.
June herself lisped a childish
desire for revenge when asked what
should be done with her captors.
June and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Robles. were still
flooded with congratulatory tele-
grams and letters from the entire
United States and Mexico. One
came from William F. Gettle. Bev-
erly Hills millionaire, who was re-
leased from his kidnapers just 45
minutes after June was found. An
other message was written on
sheet of solid copper the native
metal OF Arizona.
Her parents said June would re-
turn to school Monday and after
school is out for the year will be
taken to visit her maternal grand
mother near Los Angeles.
AUSTIN, Tex, May IT. tU.P)-
Texas ranger headquarters today
awaited word from an undesignated
place in Texas of the arrest of a
suspect in the June Robes kidnapS
ing.
Ranger Captain D. E. Hamer has
been in communication with Sher-
iff Bolton at Tucson.
Hamer said that as yet he had
been notified of no arrest. He de-
MED reports of seizure in the
lower Rio Grande valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
ROBLES
GIRL : STORY.
Physicians Declare Child Could
Not Have Lived l9 Days In
Hot Box On Desert.

TUCSON, Ariz.. May II. W.P)-
Shouting "string them up and
drag them through the Streets a
mob of more than 1000 angered
men gathered about the Jail where
two men we're questioned today in
connection with the kidnapping and
imprisonment in a "living grave"
of June Robles.
AS the six-year-ol victim pre-
pared to face the men for possible
identification. authorities said dan
ger OF a lynching would be acute
should June point them out as her
kidnapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-17
Na(zu' u'I<effS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May II. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 81 to lbs. -.-12c
Hens, Leghorns. lbs. and up ..-12c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs. 16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up l6c
Broilers. to IL lbs. ..-..............-12c
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ....................llc
Fryers, Leghorns, 2i4-3la lbs. ....l3c
Fryers, colo-ed, 2A to 3lz lbs. .-22c
Koasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up...-25c
stays AVS
Old roOSters --.oc
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up.......13c
Old ducks &c
GeeSe
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and up
tc IL lbs.
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs.
Hen turkeys. lbs. and up lie
Old tom turkeys ......-..-....-........-.-....1lc
Old hen turkeys .................-.......-11c
Capons, under z lbs. ....-.-..............-20c
Capons, Z lbs. and up ................. 23c
Rabbits, No. l white, 3 to lbs. &c
Rabbits, No. l old .......,................. sc
Rabbits No. ! mixed colur1
10 los. OC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
DEPERE BRINGS
LARGE AMOUNT 1 u
FREIGHT TODAY

The Alaska Steamship Company
freighter Depere, Capt j. S. Miller
master, and W. Hubbell, purSer,
arrived in Juneau at o'clock this
morning with large amount of
freight
Among the items of cargo we're
a shipment for the Alaska Juneau,
coal for the Pacific Coast Coal
mpany, new Oldsmobile g.
cylinder sedan for the Service
Motors, Dodge pickup truck for
the McCaul Motors, and COW and
calf for Henry Hanson of Eagle
River.
The calf was not born aboard
ship.
The Depere will probably get
away late this afternoon or as
soon as all the cargo has been
discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
POOLE BROTHERS GET
NO DEER FROM HUNT

Bill and Buster Poole, of the
Royal Blue Cabs, returned from
Admiralty Island yesterday after
noon reporting no deer. The two
brothers went out Sunday on their
sea-scled, and we're storm bound
the last two days. According to
their report, it rained all the time
they were out, and they claim that
Juneau has no rain to compare
with Admiralty. They attributed
their lack of success principally to
the handicap of low-hanging
fog which spoiled visibility.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
FIVE SALMON BOATS
SELL $500 POUNDS

Salmon arrivals yesterday after
noon and today were the Thlinget,
Capt. Jimmy Martin, 10000 pounds;
the 1873, Capt. Jimmy Young.
1900 pounds; the Louhelen, Capt.
Knute Hildre, $4,000 pounds; all
for the Alaska Coast Fisheries; the
Vyella, Capt. Frank Oldenburg, A.
600 pounds for the Cooperative
Marketing Association; and the
Margaret T., Capt. Pete Hildre,
$4,000 pounds for the New Eng
land Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
HALEAKALA Is
HERE s HOURS,
ARRIVES NOON
Brings IS Juneau Passeng-
ers- Sailing Set for
6 O'clock

The steamer Haleakala, Capt.
Joseph RamSauer, master, and j.
E. Hewitt, purser, arrived in Jul
neau at noon today, and was sched-
uled to sail from the Pacific
Coast Dock at 6. o'clock for Seattle.
The Haleakala has 142 round
trip passengers aboard, and brought
IS passengers to Juneau. From Sc
attic were Mr. and Mrs, George
A. Brewer, DR.. and Mrs. S. M. Hill
and Mary Jane Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ReeGy, Frand Reedy, Jr., and
Miss Eugenia Reedy; all of wholm
are in one party from Dallas,
Texas. .. s
Local passengers we're T. Brett
enstein, Mrs. l.. Cameron, Jeanne
VanderLeest, M. Saunders and
Henry Watkins from Skagway and
Cyril Kashevaroff from SitKa.
The Haleakala carried very little
cargo for Juneau, due to the in
direct routing by which it arrived
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-23
s HALlBUTERS
SELL, SEATTLE
Local Vessels Bring Good
Catches and Command
Higher Prices

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Halibut ar
rivals today are as follows:
From the western banks-Attu
with $4,000 pounds, selling for 6A
and 6ls cents a pound.
. From the local banks-Eastern
with 1900 pounds, 8% and Ga
cents; Ionic $4,000 pounds, Thelma
No. 2 10000 pounds, both selling
at ~ and So cents; Discovery A.
600 pounds, 81 and 61s cents; Al
batroSs, Ed Dahl, 1000 pounds,
7ss and Z cents.