davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
Our Greed For Profits
A few short weeks ago we v

A few short weeks ago we were all
shouting because it seemed that the con-
gress was determinedly set to take all the
profits out of war, and go the limit in max
ing it impossible for belligerents to buy am
munition from this country in case of war.
The sentiment of the country was unanim-
ously that way. But fights against the pre-
datory interests are not won easily. Already
a tremendous influence is being exerted to
prevent carrying out this anti-war program.
A leading publicist, in report on the sit
uation, without trying to interpret the sit
uation, says, merely as citation of fact:
Serious opposition is piling up
against extreme legislation on
munitions profits at this time, and
it is making headway in influential
circles. In view of the worlds dis
turbed state, and the program for
building up our navy and army, the
feeling prevails that all plans for
curbing munitions manufacture
ought to be laid on the shelf for
while.
It is always that way. Selfishness
creeps in and upsets our finest ideals. If a
great war broke out in Europe and our
government tried to place an embargo on
everything the belligerents wanted to buy
from us, there would be mighty outcry.
The gunmakers would shrek about the poor
working men who were being kept out of
employment; the firms that sell uniforms
and clothing would set up the same melan-
choly howl We all say we hate war; but we
mostly like profits too, and when war comes
we say 1--WE are sorry-but still we want
our share of the business" The attempt to
stop war will never mean anything until all
decent men are willing to forgo profit out
of war.-Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30

"Shamev' "Shamer' were the outcries
that greeted the junior United States senat-
or from Minnesota, as he launched upon a
bitter, personal attack upon the president of
the United States, at meeting of the Chi
cago Bar association. While the remons-
trance, protest and castigation by his audi
ence had no apparent effect upon the junior
senator, nevertheless the incident brought
the blush of shame to most of his constitu-
ents in Minnesota.-New Prague Times
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
The Saner Course

X pressed their willingness to continue
experiments in production control Sat
urday by voting for the AAA program six
to one with 80 per cent of the co-operators
registering their opinions.
This vote, which corresponds generally
with the attitude of other middlewest farm
ers, is significant. It does not mean that
these farmers are entirely satisfied with the
AAA. Most of them could suggest worth
while improvements, many perhaps hesitat-
ed some little time before voting to retain
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30

right front seat had been removed.
Bill was sitting next to the driver
on box, and as they made a turn
in the road the right front door
few open and with nothing in the
way of seat to grab except the
box, Graplar was catapulted out
landing in the road on his head
and wrists.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
MOBILES COUNTY 7S

Thursday Mobiles county cele-
brated it's seventy-eighth birthday
May %, 1857 bill was passed by
the state legislature creating the
county of Mobiles, naming it after
Colonel w. H. Mobiles of St. Paul
At that time it was totally un-
inhabited. Gretchtown, the first
county seat was a mythical city on
the south shore of West Graham
lake.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
TumbleS From
Speeding Car,
Escapes Unhurt

Fairmont-Tumbling out of a
car at 25 miles an hour and slid
ing on his head in such way that
his spectacles were scratched as
though marked with sand paper,
yet were not broken, Bill Graplar
escaped what might have been a
serious accident with only a few
scratches. Bill and Ernest Rowe
were returning home to Fairmont
from bullhead fishing about IL p.
m. in Rowe's car, from which the
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
Is YEARS AGO

The Commercial club is to have
new quarters in the second floor
of The Gazette office.-Dr. and
Mrs. Lyman motored to St. Cloud
to get their daughter, Susan, who
finished her year at the state nor
mal.-Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weiss
and three children Of Duluth were
at the Weiss home at North Red
wood Sunday and Monday.-W. F.
Porter, brother of Mesdames
Francois, Schmahl and Dolliff
came all the way from Salt Lake
City with his family to attend a
reunion of the Porter family.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
SHARP RISE IN HOGS

One of the sharpest rises of the
year was in progress in the hog
market at South st. Paul last
week, states the weekly market
bulletin of the Central Co-Opera-
tive association. Prices swept up
wards fully so cents during the
first half of the week as compar-
ed with the recent low spot, gains
of 81 or more per hundredweight
were apparent.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
10 YEARS AGO

Gunnar Bjornson, editor of the
Minneota Mascot was the speaker
at the Memorial day exercises
Miss Adella Meisinger Of Spring
field and Walter A. Backus were
married May 80 at st. Raphael's
church at Springfeld.-The trestle
on the NJ and st. L near Morton
was partially destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Helen Robinson, one of the
Oldest residents of Redwood Falls,
died at Olivia.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30

Minnesota has 20 tax sources
upon which levies are made. In
addition to this, there are 90 diff
ferent kinds of fee and license
taxes, making a total of 12O diff
ferent places to get money for
public purposes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30

In answer to requests extended
by adult education students, in
structors and high school grad
yates, the Mankato State Teachers
college is considering setting up a
series of afternoon and late eve
ming college classes.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-05-30
PRACTICED 35 YEARS

DR.. w. H. Valentine celebrated
his thirty-ffth anniversary of
medical practice in Tracy Monday.
1t was May 81, 1900 that he cast
his lot with that community in
opening an office for the practice
of medicine.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
SHY
i. :. LOAN

Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, OF
New Orleans, who scurried to
Washington in an effort to get
sixty million dollars for his State
and city, walked right in. turned
around and walked right out
again" yesterday afternoon when
he found Washington an officially
deserted city.
He wanted to see either Public
Works Administrator Harold l..
Ickes or Works Progress Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins, but
neither was in washington.
Rather than cool his heels till
they returned, which may be sew
eral days, he flew back to New
Orleans yesterday afternoon, say
ing he would return later.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
N. & W. Extends Line
40 Miles 10 Coal Field

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. lex
tension of its lines from Grundy,
Va, to Knob Branch. a distance
of 40 miles, to develop what is
said to be rich coal vein in the
Appalachian area, was announced
today by officials of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad.
Permission for the proposed ex-
tension has already been granted
by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, the officials declared.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
G-MEN GAME
PR|zEW0NBY
A. 5. CLARK

Arthur S. Clark, residing in the
1400 block of Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., was first in the group OF
"G-Men Game" winners Saturday,
and IS will be mailed to him.
Clark correctly identified finger
print published as No. 328.
Charles R. Stickney was in
error to claim No. 334 as his.
Disqualified entries Saturday,
including several prints that were
near perfect but included marks
that would be too easily identified,
lists the fingerprints of Thomas
G. Abbitt, Robert Humphries,
Miss Mary O'Donnell, Dorothy
Brensinger, Louise Schaeffer, Mrs.
Julia O'Donnell, Edward S. Dun
lap, Harriet A. Hyatt, Miss Mar
jorie Fisher, Joseph F. Sullivan,
Sr., Virginia Taylor, r. A. Wind
sor, Dudley Robey, jr., William
Bier, Edith Swami, Miss Edna
Swami, William w. Sibert, Miss
Maude Barton, Leo j. Hannah
and Ruby Howell.
Print Blurred
The print of Mrs. Mamie c.
Copp, office of U. S. Attorney,
Washington, D. c., in a third at
tempt was considerably blurred,
and those of Ruby Howell were
too solid from excess pressure for
reproduction.
Participants may we'll observe
the clear and well-defined lines of
prints being published daily in
The Washington Times as a
guide to the proper making Of a
fingerprint that will reproduce
for "G-Men Game"
Entries disqualified are eligible
to try again. With little prac-
tice, using an absolute BLACK
INK pad, and white paper, play
ers of "G-Men Game" may easily
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
make a clear impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G.Men Game" calls for

"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner $5, if he, or she, identi-
fieS it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
3. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, ID. C.
3. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ington Times carefully and
compare your duplicate each
day, until you pick your own.
When you identify yours, send
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Auto Licenses Rise
9,444 in Virginia

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 16.-A
total of 362,496 motor vehicles
had been licensed in Virginia up
to September l, a gain of 9,444
over the corresponding period of
last year, according to John O..
Rhodes, jr., director of the di-
vision Of motor vehicles.
Collections from this bureau
are 149,604.75 ahead of last year,
Mr.. Rhodes reported
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Boy, 5, Found Asleep
On Runninq Board

MAYFIELD, KY. GN.SJ.
While Ruble and Herman Elliott,
brothers, talked, Herman's 5-year-
old boy played around the car.
Ruble drove away. The boy had
disappeared. A search was started.
Five miles away and speeding to-
ward home, Ruble noticed some
thing on the running board. It
was the boy, sound asleep.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Forsakes His Parents

TLAND, Me. G.N.SO.
Richard Martin, 8, does not have
to live with his rewed parents,
Judge George L. Emery decreed
in Portland superior court. The
little fellow, living with his
mothers cousin, Mrs. Elsie York,
told the court he did not want to
live with his parents, divorced in
1880 and reWed in 1898.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

in your claim BY THE NUM-
BER APPEARING with the pub
liShed fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Ladies'
Round Watch

Diamonds and watches purchased at Francs insured
against theft for year free Of charge Full purchase price
allowed diamond purchased Francs when exchanged for
a larger diamond.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
ACUSADO Ell 1DUENO DE
UNA MAQUl1A DE JUGAR

Ell juez del condado, a petit
zion del sheriff Mcleod y del
diputado Wilson, extendi6 aver
una orden de arresto contra Ma
nuel Fuente, en- cuyo estableci-
miento, situado en- ell numero
207 de la Gale Twiggs, Sc en-
contraron la semana pasada 8
maquinas de jugar,
La acusaci0n es por possession
de titles de juego prohibido.
Desea ell sheriff que los tri-
bunales determinen 81 ell tenel
una maquina de juego, como las
Que estaban puestas en- cafes
restaurantes, ETC., constitute pt
session de Instruments de jue
GO prohibido y por 10 tanto ur
delito bajo las leyes de la Flo
rida.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
LlRens de Q1atitNd

LjReas de g1atitud
La atenta Y muy conocida ar
lista Sra. Pillar Ramirez nos pi-
e hagamos saber 10 agradeci-
a que estaepor la cooperation
.ue lie prestaron en- su reciente
oeneficio, celebrado en- ell teatro
lie los Loyal knights.
A todos los que de una name
"a u otra lie ayudaron, les da las
IS e%xpresiVas gracias.
Y nos0tr0S agregamos que
en- E.erecida Sc tenia Pillar es-
4 coOgeraci6n, por cUanto ella
unca ha sabido negar sus ser
clos al que los ha solicitadc
4 iguales circunstancias.
Complacida la apreciable Pi
ar.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

'e descrbrir las basVg de un a
rreglo antes que las primeras
medidas coercitivas vengan a
acumular nuevas dificultades a
an terreno va tan obstruido.
Y es que 81 no Sc llega prontc
a semejante acuerdo, la posi-
ON de Francia como interme
'iaria pacifica entire Inglaterr:
Italia Sc hara rapidamente d.
ostenlble. Para que no Sc pue
la decir publicamente q. Fran
ia ha faltado a los principles
ue dominan toda su politica de
/ p0stguerra, no tiene mas re.
medic este pals que seguir a In.
glaterra por ell canine que ests
potencia viene senalando, CANT,
10 aspero y molestisimo para
IA, pues teme encontrarse Ell
Il con la enemistad de Italia
pero canine al fin Y al cabt
londe sc lee a cada paso la sa
isfacci6n del acatamiento rem
dido a la letra del Pacto.
Pero al obrar de este modo
no eS dudoso, seg1n acabamo.
de YER, que tarde o tempran'
Francia ha de perder la amis
tad de Italia.
Los que esperan en- este pal
que pueda cumplir sus obli9a
clones respecto del Pacto de i
Sociedad de Naciones y dejar
salvo al mismo tempo la preci
sa amistad con Italia, Sc equivo
can Disbursements. Les ingle
es estan dispuestos a que seal
efectivas las sansiones.
Francia tiene, pues, que es
coger de un modo definitivo en-
tire SUI amistad con Italia y 81
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

glaterfa Sc cfuZafla Qe Df2Z1
81 surgiera alg1n conflicto en-
re Alemdhia y Fran:ia. .
Seg1n esta eventualidad, nc
es dudoso que cai2an los ulti
. no: escrdprlos franceses res
las esas sanciones.
Mas clio no impide que Sc 81
"a considerable como ,2referi-
de a TODD un intento de con-
ciliaci6n; y mientras es.e su-
oremo esfuerzo Sc lleva a cabo,
no hay que eXtranar que toda la
diplomacia francasa Sc erAplee
para conseguir cue sean benig-
mas esas sancones.
La posture en- que 1nglateS
ha colocado a la Sociedad de M
clones es tan .sumamente delica-
da que no puede perderse mas
TEMPO: 81 Italia no presenta
condolences q. justifigue la reti-
rada del ORGANISING internacio-
nal, este no tendria mas rene
do que aplicar unas sanciones
eficaces y ejemplares a la ma
zion que ha vidlado ell Pacto, sc
pena de fracasar de un mode
radical y de perder TODD su pres
tigio.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
ACUSADOS LAROSA Y


Manuel LaRosa q Charles
Saunders, acusSdos de vender
bebidas alcoholics sin licen-
cia en- ell Ten High, pequeno es-
tablecimiento de la Gale Scott.
LaRosa no sc present6 ell vier
mes en- la Corte del Condado,
siendole incautada una fianza
de 500 que habia presentadc
Dor otra falta de la misma cla-
Sc.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
SertO Cabaret Annual

Otro bale que sera un triun-
TO complete para la Sociedad
Centre Asturiano, Sc verificara
Ell sabado 10 de este mes.
En- esta gran fiesta, como to-
dos los amos, sera ele2ida la nue.
va reina.
Tan pronto sepamos los nom
bres de las candidates, los dare
mos a conocer.
Tocaran los bailables las or
questas de "Mano Sanchez"
"Dick Marion" y LA Tropical
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
IN 'o0f-gardeR

Parece que esta en- Was de lie
arse a t6rmino ell proyecto de
IN "r0of-garden" en- ell edificio
ocial del Centre Asturiano.
Una iniciativa que dara la O.
p0rtunidad de celebrar fiestas
muy bonitas y originates.
Ell techo sera de CRYSTAL y es-
ara provisto de enredaderas J
}tros adornos, con ventanas ce.
rabies para la temporada in
Vernal.
En- nOches de luna y roman
icismo, sera un lugar esplendi
DO para un moonlight Dance
aut6ntico.
Abarcara toda la azotea de
edificio.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
NueUo Consultorio

NueUO COnsultOriO
Pronto Sc terminara la sala
de consultas, reconocimiento y
'uras, que Sc esta edificando en-
ell Circulo Cubano, y que ocupa-
ra ell lugar donde estaba la es-
cuela.
En- este Consultorio solo ira
haiaran los m6dicos del Circulo.
Tan pronto lleguen los niue
bles y utensilios va pedidos, Sc
"a inaugurado.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
La OrQuestG Ramon Ramos

Probablemente venga a Tam
pa esta famosa orquesta latina.
muy conocida por sus 6xitos en-
New York.
De terminarse las negociacio-
mes tendremos la Oportunidad
de yer en- ~nuestros sal0nes a una
de las orquestas mas populares
de la gran ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
No Ujene la COmpdN{G


Nos comunica ell j6ven pianis-
ia Aristides Santirzo que en- Wis
ia de los Inconvenience que Sc
lie han presentado con ell Depar-
tamento de Immigration, para
pasar a los artistas de la Conn
pania de bufos cubanos que ha-
bia contratado en- su reciente
vista a la Habana, ha desistido
de la empresa.
Santirzo compr6 una colec
ci6n de obras de actualidad {
iba a traer a un conjunto exec
lente de artiStas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

Ante ell Juez AZ an, de Ia
corte federal, fua esenta-
dos aver so acu1 resun-
tics artores o aut de
litos.
Seis de los ciudadahv Sc
declararon culpabes de peqN-
nos delitos, quedaran sujetos a
la vigilancia del inspector Jose
Y. Cheney, sin que tengan que
ire a un penal. Peri6dicamente
deberan dar cuenta de sus &C
sos al inspector.
Dijeron no ser culpabie de
violar la ley de impuestos inte-
riores, traficando con bebidas
l!cCh6Iicas, los Sres. Harry
Wynn, Willie Edwards, j. F.
Schipman, Luis Tomas, David
Wynn, Charles Willard Rawls,
Henry L. Tucker, Samuel Lee
Wright, Ulysses, I. w. Hale, Me
olson Barber, Frank Gross,
Charlie Cogan y Harry Wynn.
Tony Italiano Sc declare culpa-
BILE y probablemente la senten-
cia lie sera suspendida.
No Sc presentaron y seran
detenidos de nuevo, con incau.
taci6n de fianza, j. T. Martin
B. w. Drawdy y Donald Fox.
Los siguientes casos fueror
senalados para iuicio o resuel.
tos: Gaspar Pullara y Eliset
Castro, possession de dinero fall
so. Pullara Sc declare culpable
Castro neg6 su culpabilidad.
Gervasio Rios, importar bi.
lletes de Loteria, Sc declare cul
pable, siendole aplazada la sen
tencia; Leroy Dixon, licores, S,
declare culpable, defiriendos'
Ia eentencia; Calvin Ellerbe.
~ C. Goodwin, no admitieron Gu
!pabilidad, por trafico Illegal d
5ebidas, y seran juzgados ell di
IL de noviembre; Benjamin J
Garrett, culpable de trafica
con licores, sentencia afplazads
Jose Valenti y Paul Guarinc
licores, dijeron no ser culpable
y seran juzgados ell dia 2E
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
Ndrchn q EtiOpin

Con csc titulo de actualidad Sc
estrenara pronto una obra en- ur
teatro de la localidad.
AS Sc nos pide 10 hagamos
saber.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

rrido, Or Auanto guiado per 81
jeseo dS%aer algo bueno para
g @antes de este genera, no
ss1im6 gasto alguno.
En- ell teatro del Circulo Gu :
oaro, donde iba a actuar esa
Jompasia, seguira dando fun
:icnes ell cuadro que desde hace
tempo trabaja ALI.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
SOCIALES
Cabaret dc Coroaaci6n

Cabaret dc C0roaaci6n
Correspondence a nuestro
deSeo de cooperar a las fiestas
de nuestras Sociedades, vamos
a dedicarle preferente atenci6n
a la fiesta de esta semana, que
corresponds a la Sociedad Unio-
ne Italiana. Els ell Cabaret de CO
>sSi6n, Y tendra efecto ell pro
ximo >bado, en- los dos pisos.
Como hemos @lnciado va,
Sera coronada~ Srta. Frances
Licata, la Reina electa en- ell pa
sado bale de las flores.
En- ell piso alto tocaran MA
no Sanchez y Don Francis
CO. Para la sala cantina ha 81
do contratada Ia orquesta Los
Bohemios'.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
- CORTE FEDERAL
PRE- NTACNN DE ACUSADOS ANVE
49, ELUEZ AkERMAN Y

George G. Gillette y Julio
kero, licores, seran juzgadd
dia 10; Peter RQ2ers, robo
un auotm6vil, Sc declare culu
bic, po.poniendose la senteR
Manuel Rubio, licores, se
gado ell dia 18 jose ca AZ
Nero, licores, admitioi
ssplazandose la condegs; Roge-
lilo Grillo, licores, juicio senala-
do para ell dfa Is.
, 1935-11-08
Evokes Ruling
on Guffey Act

THIRST { o r {
- rulinE on
q b tuition
ality or \ Il 9
Guhay Goa. act
Is x p K g q
soon In District
o Columbia
supreme court,
w h e e James
Walter Carter,
wv a s b ! n * ton
coal. company
head, was given
an Injunction
prohibiting hf9
compliance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
ELKS MEMORIAL IS AIMED
 AGAINST COMMUNIST ACTIVITY

Aimed at all persons. organiza- tions and activities designed to overthrow the government of the United States by force or violence, a memorial to Congress. issued from the national headquarters of the B. P o. Elks, is being signed by many Alaskans.
 The petition is being circulated throughout the nation by the of flee of Michael F. Shannon, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. The first section of the memorial states its purpose It follows:
 Empower the Bureau of Inves- tigation of the Department of Jus tiee to investigate all subYersive activities of individuals and or ganizations, alien or otherwise. seeking or planning the overthrow of our Government by force or vio- lenee or other unlawful means and the employ of the usual investiga- tional methods therefor. The De- partment of Justice should also be charged with the discriminatory au- thority of publication of the truth about organizations and individuals in subversiye activities and supplied with sufficient funds and personnel to carry on the fore going"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
LIQUOR BOTTLE HELD TO
 BE DANGEROUS WEAPON

When tightly oorked a bottle containing whiskey is a dangerous weapon. Miss c. c. Held, United States commissioner at Nenana has so decided. and Daniel Thomas, a stalwart young native, must an- swer to the law for having wielded the perilous intoxicant container to the injury of Martha Titus, 13 years old. of Eskimo birth.
 Thomas, who had brought a bot tie partly filled with liquor to a dance sponsored by St. Marks Mis- sion. was told he must get rid of the liquor or get out. He chose to stay but hurled the bottle angrily at a red hot stove. Fragments of the bottle lacerated the face of Martha Titus, who was standing near the stove, Thomas was arrest ed, though the commissioner was undecided for a time on what grounds the complaint should be issued She held him to await ac- ton of the grand jury at Fairbanks under bond of 5000. which the young Eskimo was able to furnish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
 URGENT NEED OF TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 25.- Delegate A. J. Dimond recently at tended a meeting Of the interde- partment committee at which Dr. Phillip s. Smith of the geological survey talked, summarizing the work done in Alaska and outlining the work still to be done.
 pr. Smith stated that when the work of the geological survey was started in Alaska. the country even a few miles back from the main avenues of travel was practically unknown, and even today only about one half of it's nearly $60o,- 900 square miles has it's physical features shown accurately on exist ing maps.
 pr. Smith also showed that the urgent need of the Territory today is for reliable information as to the topography of Alaska, what mineral deposits of value may be found. and where and how they are best reached This information IS uGCuEu ny ChCA eOAG AhNCA C7N1u in Alaska from the prospector to the capitalist as we'll as those en- gagged in air transportation, he said.
 The geological survey has met this need as far as its resources permitted by mapping geologieally and topographieally on exploratory standards the general features of some of the known mineral areas.
 However, the remaining half of the Territory is known to be it least partly mineralized and should be investigated for it's mineral re- sources. and a comprehensive map ping program carried ont, he said.
 pr. Smith estimated that an out lay of about six million dollars would finish the present program of investigation and mapping on exploratory standards. and that if $2e0.000 was now made available to supplement the regular appro- priation a good start on the work could be made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-01
JEWELL BRINGS GRIZZLY
 BEAR NORTH FROM SEATTLE

The Grizzly Bear. new Alaska Game Commission vessel, has ar rived at Juneau where it will be based. Homer W. Jewell, game war den. who was recently transferred from Ketchikan to Juneau, brought the boat north from Seattle. It will be operated under Captain John c. Selleyold. formerly with the Alaska Steamship company and later skip per of the patrol boat Seal.
 The Grizzly Bear is one of the six vessels constructed for the game commission with PWA funds allotted for that purpose. The other patrol boats will be stationed at the westward and on the Kuskok- vim and Yukon rivers.