davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
U. s. RUDBERMEN
 EDGE PORTLAND
Borough Basketeers Win 32.2S Game -Beckwith
 Girls Took 2S.l3 Tilt

Portland, Jan. 13-The Beckwith girls of poughkeepsie, N. Y., in their second game in ag many days emerged victorious over the Portland girls in the Portland high school gymnasium yesterday afternoon by the score of 28-i3.
 The Poughkeepsie team forged into . lead and wgere never seriously threatened. The visitors led ct the first period, 2 to 3, and ct the half by 1926. The Beckwithg, playing very fast basketball in the last half, stretched their lead uuntil they had . 2O-8 lead going into the last quarter. Hattie Michaels and Flo Nau led the visiting girls while Ann Ambrosia starred for the Portland girls.
 Tn the preliminary game the U. 8. Rubber company basketball team 0vercame the Portland boys rally to down the Quarry team 32.28 in Q ding -dong battle. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
LOCAL ELKS WIN
 STATE PIN MEET

Waterbury Elks repeated yester- day in the second State Bowling Carnival when ail of their entries won their matches.
 Lodges from four cities toek part in the carnival. pin-fall was the basis of figuring the outcome. Wa terbury won three matches. N0r- wich one. Milford one, Hartford ono, and Putnam none.
 Captain Pepe's local team took high team three-gaiiie ilonorg with 1927. Ray Welstine had high indi- viduai three games, and high indi- vidual single with 36e and i4D. High team single game went to Norwich with bob.
 Putnam was handicapped because og an auto accident that deprived them of two of their stars. Dascot end Y. Barber were etlroute when their car overturned. Both men were taken to. the Middietown hos- pitai.
 After the matches were over . bufzt lunch wag served in the socihD session hall of the EikS club. The next state carnival will be held in Milford on Sunday, January 20ths syaea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
United Progressive League Notes
Leading BOwIeFS

Leading BOwlefB
 D'Angioo ii2.3s; Baiocchi, ii.20; orsino ii0.ib; Latino iooi; Axcari lO0b.
 Johnny Orgnio's fast stepping Woodpeckers moved Into sole poBses. sion of first place by taking two games from the Eagles, thus Knocking the mout of the league leadership for the first time this season. Bill Colangelo and Orsino featured for the victors, while "scotty" BaiocChi with 3sb was the only Eagle to bowl in the 300 class.
 The Hawks climbed into . tie with the Eagles by virtue of their clean sweep over the CanAriog. Pat D'Angleo and Nugget" Mole were the Hawks' big guns. The Canarieg who broke the high gabe record
 with be0 score and the high three with c 1879 total against tho Hawks in their previous meeting just couldn't seem to get started
 The Crows moved out of the eel. Ter post by smashing the Dparrows for three losses. Bike" Greece. roots" Palladino and "Red" Lac tino starred for tho winners. Gary Calissifni, with 6 200 total, was top man for the 6parrows, who bowlcd the seasons low record of 1242.
 Rookie" PettinicO, who is itl . slump, has lost his position In tho leading bowierg class to Pet "Red' Latlni classy Italian pinster, but Rookie says after tonightS bowl. ing, "I1l be right Up there again" Good luck to you, old boy, but your scores better be high.
 Joe Bullet" denOva Is another progressive pinster who 5s finding the going tough With z ID game under his belt ne just managed 70 bowl in the 300 clasf.
 Sai Longo, the Woodpeckers hand. soine baritone, was ifl a joviai mood last week. It must have been the thought of being on top that brought Sci 70 much happiness.
 Tho boys think inst tho Eagles gre glipplng and are on their way downward. Tcnights tlssel with the sparrOwg inay tell the story
 Tho feature attraction tonight M tho match between the W0Cdpeck~ CTS and the Mawigg. Three victories for the Hawks means tho league leadership and 6 chicken dinner, cooked by none other than Mrs. Tony VentFegca, wife of the AaWkp' popular pin pllnisief.
 Tomighge Schedule
 gjafFOWe yg EaAiee9 and Y WoodpeckeFs ys IIaWke@ze Akio ', canafie6 VI cFpWe~g aka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ISACRAMENTS PLAY FULTONS TONIGHT

The Blessed Sacrament basketball seam will try and make 1t Six in a kOW tonight when they engage in q tslssle with the strong Fulton A. A. nt the West Side gym at 7:30 o. Di0ck.
 Rev. Francis BarTett's charges arc woing great guns of late and arc about to step in the senior class and bhallenge the following for home and home games: Irish-Americans. IE1opevilIe epeedboys, Litchfield Cow boys, Brooklyn A. o. St. Joseph's m1d Danbury Big Five.
 They play Corsair's Seniors Thurs day night at Bunker Hill gym at ln:3O o'clock and plan another smok- Er in February at parish hall for Iathietes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Schedule This Week Monday, January 18th: Tcrryvilic at New Britain.
 Tuesday, Jan. fl. Rockville at Meriden.
 Thursday, Jan. 10, Thompsonviile ct Hartford.
 Going Co New Britain
 The St. Cagimir's basketball teams will leave from St. Casiinir's church this evening ct 2 o'clock by bus for New Britain where they will meet the strong New Britain teams in State Polish basketball contests.
 The 9t. Casimir's girls, with the fiashy Lucy psiinski its scoring acc and leader among the girl scorers In tho statc in its lineup, ts given more than . chance to defeat tho New Britain iassies in the prelint game ct 7:4b; the pig contest will show the St. Casimir's team with Swick. ias, Prygenski, and Bud back in its lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
GRAND BOWLERS
 DEFEAT ST. JOBS

Dy c pinfali os ITS to i,eil the Grand fecTeaticn Big Five won ell three eaFies from . picked team from the St. Joseph alleys iil Brooklyn yesterday isi q special match ct the Grand eIIeys. John. ID M&nEo'g 1SO was high single of tke afternoon. The scores:
 Grand Y. Brick, 1le, !sz, iie-~ a0o; J. Brick, a0e, i0e, Ds-90g; piedfnonte, ii4, 1i0, lxT - 0zD; lsaHiel. 100, iil, ise-sST; Mansc, jo0. iis, iss-soe.
 et. Josepll's paps, e7, igO, i2p: Dleae, fl7, ee, Do = ei2: canylgh, ioi, ioa, 0s - 10ls wftunere, iJ2, 2 es is2s2e; zAsa, g, is l~ &A*t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
BRISTOL ARRAY
 FIRST IN LOOP Waterbury Teams Idle in State Polish League
 This Week a.

Teryville. Jan. 1S-By defeating Hartford last week the Bristol St. stanislaus recovered first place in the State Polish Basketball League and dropped the Hartford team to third place with Meriden jump- ing Into second place, right behind the leaders.
 The st. Casiinir's of Terryyille, with but one victory in five starts are in eighth place, just one game ahead of Union City in the cellar.
 The unbeaten Rocvllle girls team leads in that division with the St. Casimir girls of this town in fourth place, one game behind the BriB- tol girls in third place.
 Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
HOPEvILLE BOWLING

The Hopeville Community club bowling resumes It's 103b-30 gched- uie tomorrow night at tho scoviil alleys at s:30 o'clock after two weeks of lay of duo to the holidays. The first round winners. the All-BranS, have been broken up iil order to make the second round more inter. esting than the first The schedule for tomorrow evenings matches are:
 wheatiss vs. cracklss-allsys i and 2. ,t
 oat Meals vs. crispies--alleys 3 and {.
 Pest Toasties vs. All Brans--al- ieyD s and 6.
 drapsnus w. Puff Rice-alleys 2 and 6.
 The corrected eligible list for the second round tg: ,''ts,'t',''@ No. i---0rapenuts. Del Russo, ]. phelan, Mccarthy semple and
 No. s--Puty Rice. Rotslla, car- ron, Mazxarella, Cipriano, Versler.
 No. 3--Post Toasties. Ktidzt1ia, TlAmsr, Desberauit, Aiidro and Car. dinale.
 No. 4-.-Ail-I3rans. Monti, Cowett, Dossco, Pelletier and French. No. D--Wheatieg. Piikington, Cue sick, Walker, Cameron and Murno. No. 0--Crackieg. Lewis, Downey, Wilfnot, |. O,Dcnnell and Perugini. MA 4-<Aak AhAaia TasAAv KiAhAa S-i Nc. s-crisp;ss. lp; s.iss Boucher, cran- dell, Y. O'pcrnell, Hclden and Baker. .l.s.g.
 The ten leading bowiers for the first round and their averages, are: Del Russo III, Rptelia le6, kudMJle 1O0, MvnM iOD, c. Lewis l0a, Yil- kingtoti i04, Llddy i03. CyRndell iO2, Klebes iOi, Boucher i0i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
EY BARRAGE
 R|NGS VICTORY TO BOX SQUAD
lockers OutscOred in Final Minutes 3O-27; SCOviII Socks Button

Waterbury Paper Box, last minute 'siry in the City Industrial Basket
 E league this season, proved that k will have'to be figured upon as konicnder for top hcnors in the cir- Nnit, the result of . neat 30-27 win |nvef the strong Waterbury Clock oltflt in the feature game of Q dou. &ls~header yesterday afternoon at Enc Central Y. M. O. A. In the other NMEne of the day, 6covill shooters .sad little trouble turning in 37-l7 victory over the Waterbury Button M1xny.
 Neat Work
 Jop Boiey, with 15 points, trlclud- 'anK four, hoops and seven free AlIIOWs just about brought the Box 'nxs through as they trailed 2 to 12 |mt haif time, but put on C rally in 6ne third and final periods that |uasoed the Checkers in the waning Neeonds of play. Two free throws and ( hoop by Boley plus another Hy Dtankevich in the last minute leewed Up the game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
CROSBY, WILEY MEET SATURDAY.
 IN FIRST GAME
Both Teams Play in Park City Before Big Game;
 Both Lost Saturday

Crosby, wilby and Naugatuck all had a disastrous weekend on the basketball court, the first named losing to Ansonia, Saturday night. sO-2o, at wilby gym, while TorFing- ton subdued wilby, 4O-2s, in the New City and Naugatuck was fioored by c strong Central high team c1 Bridgeport In the borough by c 42-i0 margin. This week, Crosby and Wilby go to Bridgeport for games with Central ai1d Warren Harding, before the two local rivals meet in their first of two games at Wilby gym on Saturday night. Saturday night results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
EX-COV. PREDICTS
 K. o. BY RETZLAFF

Chicago, Jan. i3--(Up)--prize. fighting rather than political Coni- mcnt occupied former Gov. William Langcr of North Dakota as he stops ped of here en route to Washing ton. He predicted that Charley Retzlaff, former Leonard, V. D., farmer, would knock out Joe Louis in their bout at the Chicago Eta- dium Friday night.
 "RetzlaK is . vastly improved fighter, and I firmly believe fle will knock out Louis, probably in the second rOund,s Larger said.
 "A fightetr who can knock out lighters like Al Ett0Fe and Art kasky is ' dangerous opponent f0F my man, including LoIile. Wo be- ii1ys in Retzlaik iil Nerth Dakota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Intermediate Class
 Basketball Games At B. (. Tonight

The fifth series of games of the Intermediate Glass league ct the Boys Club will Dc played tonight, and the opening game of the night should zee plenty of action when two of the three teams tied for first place standing come to grips.
 The triple tic for first place is be- tween the Town Plot All Stars, W0l- Verines, and the East End A. c. The league iS composed Of eight teams, and at last Monday nights league meeting the Wild Cats were replaced by the Corsairs becauSc of their weak and unorganized team. The CorBairs is q new club team in the league this year, but promise some strong opposition from where they continue in place of the Wild Cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
CoIIeges Should Aid Men Wo Heb Make Football Profits
LovaIlo Gains Two HOnOrs In City Loop Meet

Genial Joe x0vallo, whose bowl- ing skin . tthe duckpin game has been among the top-notchers in this vicinity came into his own yeSter- day during City Amateur league competition to knocked ofR high sin- gle Of iB3 and high three of 40l as Q material help off the Chase team to take two out of three games from the Palace outflt. Washington Hills dropped three to the Kingsbufy 0rills while the Sacred Hearts lost three to the Fulton Markets. Scores:
 CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
MID0ETS WIN

The Boys club Mldgets defeated the Irish Five il . game played 9at- iirday morning at the Cottage place gyim by the score Of 1B-t. Undiss Five prombtIuy Issued e challenge o0uFaged " the setback the Irish to ell teams in the clty boestine membership under i5 years ok age Write to Tom o'Conncr, o2 uFaizd street, f0E seipee.
 Thls afternoon ht { o'clock tiSe frieh Five Wne scheduled to meet tife eb sohnA AM NltES at t|le x. s g, e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
DETROIT WINGS ANDING IN PRO ICE PLAY
Six Goal ShutOut of Ma. rooms Puts Red Wings
 at Top
Ny United Press)

The Detroit Red Wings extended their lead in the American division of the National Hockey league to five points last night by defeating the Montreal Maroong, 60.
 The drive of the two cellar teams to climb out of their position marked the weekend activity. The Montreal Canadiens, with Q "a triumph over Toronto, Saturday, and . 2-l vic- tory over Chicago last night, moved to within one point of the third place New York Americans. The Boston Bruins, in fourth place in the American division, moved to within the same distance of the Chic cago Black Hawks by trimming the New York Rangers, 6-3, last night.
 The Maroons took over first place in the International group Saturday night by defeating the Americana, 3-2. Their defeat last night, how- ever, left them only one point in front of the Maple Leafs.
 9tamAlnWa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
BROOKL YNS TO MEET
 SAILORS ON FRIDAY

Undauntcd by their defeats to date, the Brooklyn A. c. basketecrg are biting of another large piece of basketball opposition for Friday night of this week at et. Joseph's auditorium, according to announce ment this morning by Manager Domenick Devito. who has secured the strong Ships Sailors Of West Iia- ven for . game in this city.
 Tomorrow night, the BrookIyna will hold . lengthy workout at the Barnard school sym, starting ct 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
scovIIl

Score at half time: Scoville 1S, Button 6. Referee: Darlington. Eime: Four 10-ninute periods.
 Leaders
 Henry Koch and cliff Loughlin If American Brass were leading the neague scorers including games of Uanuary 4th, each with i3 points, with Johnny Grimm. also of Brass nt i2 points. Tho real leader, how Byer is Joe Boley whose 16 points yesterday gave him 6 27 point total aCr two games. just twice that of kis nearest competitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

{ Joe Joyce. Jackie Darlington and nsocc0 Rinaldi scored more than 20
 Dolntg in the Scoville runaway, with
 Balanda getting Q half dozen mark lHrs for the Button basketeers who lIwere held to i've points during the tnrBt half of the game, Bartolini |ndding . pair of field goals to the R7 point total Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Games Tonight 0:46--WolvcrincB w Town Plot All Stars.
 7:i5--KnightS vS CorsairS. 7:4b--CrusadcTB vB HisTIats A. Q. D:i5--EaSt End A. c. vg AcmcB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
AMseHia,
TOMORROW

Danbury at West Haven. Commercial at Hartford Republic, Crosby ct Bridgeport Central. Weaver at Middletown. Wilby at Warren Harding. Robert Fitcil. open. Windham ct W. L. Bulkeley. East Hartford at Hartford IT. Milford At Dranford. Canton at Berlin. eouthington at Meriden Trade. Portland at Bloomfield. Staples at Ridgefiedl. Greenwich at Fairfield. KilIingiy at Pennington. Trinity Parish ct Milford Prep.
 WEDNESDAY,, JAN. lS. HaYtford Trade st Rockville. Norwich '. 4. ct Chapman Tech. panbuFy TT. at Bridgeport IT. piainfield ct Diimsbury. Hopkins ct Roxbury. Morse ct Loofais. Monson Academy at Wilbraham,
 FRIDAY, JAN. i7. Na. HIllhouse ct West Haven. v Chapman Tech ct Commercial. Dpt. Central ct Ansonia. Middietown ct D. Hartford. Y. |. Bulkeley at Weaver. Robert Fitch, open. Manchester ct Meriden. Windhain ct Norwich Y. A. Hartford Public at lift. Bulkeiey BFanford ct Derby. Canton ct Pennington. Rockville ct Manchester IT, windsor ct Bloomfield. Leayenwofth--opeii. Darien at Staples. Lyman Hail at Milford. Leavenworth or Danbury at New Milford.
 Newtown at Washington, Conn. Portland at Wethersfield. R IIillineiy ct Tourtellotte Memorial plainheld ct Lewis High. Glastonbury at Woodrow Wilson.
 SATURDAY, JAN. is Crosby ct Wiiby. Alexander Hamilton at Harding. Manchester IT. ct Gilbert. Meriden--opefl.
 Robert yitCh--cpefi. Choate ct Milford Prep. N Bay Path Institute at Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ROCKVILLE SHADED
 UNION CITY FIVE

Union City, an. 13--The Rockville Polish- Americans won 6 State Polish league game from the Union City quintet last night, % to 26. The Rockville girls outclassed the Union City girls, ~ to {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
 Warren Harding 3i, Stamford i7. Milford Prep 90, Conn. Jr. College

Hopkins 2T, Choate 2i.
 Meriden %, Norwich iE
 Collegiate 34, Tairfield Alumni 26, AnSonia 90, Crosby 70.
 Conn. State Freshmen 4O, Nathan lIaIc high 2i. ff < New Milford 70, 1'homaeton si. T'0frington %, Wiihy 9e.
 Bridgeport Central lz, Naugatuek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

NVVNTFW BW Score at half time: Union City 13, Rockville 12; referee, uarrick; time, 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
STAR COLLEGE
 ATHLETES MUST BE GIVEN HELP
Authorities Should "Open Up" on SubsidizatiOn,
 Writers Vote
By STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sports Edltorl

New York, Jan. 13. (UP)-Sub- sidisation of college football players should be brought into the open, in the opinion of Q majority of the nations sporting editors.
 Of leO who answered the ques- ton: "ghOuld college football play- CTS be openly subsidized, rather than secretly" 12S voted yes and @ no.
 Many who favored open Bubsid- ilzaticn stressed they did not believe outright salaries to gridircn stars should be the medium. Instead, they believed that in return for the prof. its he helps bring c college, the football player should be openly re munerated with . scholarship, meals, lodging and . job. General Belief
 one editor expressed the senti- ment of dozens when he said: "players should be openly subsid- ized, but only to the extent of their being given an opportunity to pro- vide their own tuition, board and room with free board and room pros vided them during the gridircn sea. son and real work afterwards, but not to the extent that 1t will inter- fere with their scholastic aribi- tions."
 .Most of the editors favoring open subsidisation frowred upon actual salaries.
 A few typical answers favcring open subsidisation: 'They should not be subsidized to the extent that they are paid play- CTS, but there should be less squeamishness about helping them through college"
 "Either players should be openly subsidized or not at all."
 Certainly the boys are entitled to some of the profits they make for the college"
 Keep Up schooi Work
 Several editors suggested that "it would not be Q bad idea for play CTS to forfeit their bcnOiersnlpb alu other privileges should they fell be- low . certain academic grade" An- other stressed that by helping foot ball stars through college, thou. sonds of boys wii oordinarily would not have enough money to go to college, could do 90 because Of ath- letiC prOWese.
 The negative votes mostly stress cd that, given subsidisation, college football would develop into Q purely professional game which would lose favor with the fans. nTae
 "There would never be 100 per cent open subsidization." one writer declared. If such . plan were car. inried out, students could not rec gard the football players as brother Students."
 Another said: If open subsidiza- ton were adopted, fgootbail would lose It's glamor. People stiii like to think of eleven boys out there on the field fighting their hearts out for dear old alma mater" M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
N SMOKE
 20PIPEFULS ! AT OUR RISK

Hero is . remarkable new money. back tobacco offer:
 ssEREis OUR OFFER to pips smek. hsss Smoke 90 fragrant pipsiuIs of ksihss Albert. If yeu don't Hsd is the
 uslIewssi, sastisst pipe tebaeeo you lssss smeksd, rstuSn shs sln wIsh shs bsss ef ihs asbasse in ls e us st any ams within . saenih from this date, hhA we viii rslund full pugshass
 sisss pIus peslass. (sisnsd) R. ]. #synslas Tebasse Company, Win. klsn-snIsm, NeSsh caseIias.
 zblscfEer can Dc made. because Prince Albert iu sure e gleasei For we use |enIy mild, choice tobacco - ''crimp Nnt" for slow, cool smoking. All
 'blte" is removed. And there are
 bout 50 pipsfuis in the big Bounce HIn. Prince Albert makes . hne- zSetlag solI-yOuF.Own cigarette too. M nies N C asssmas Tss. Cs.
 mma - kw@w@z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

AVbhlb s,,',s',sss''AA CD Score at half time: U. s. Rubber i6, Portland i3; referee, Walsh; time, 10 minute quartdcrB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Tuesdays BcheduIe: RangerB At Maroons; Canadiens at Americans; Toronto at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Nothlng 10 It

Score at half time: Clock 1S,
 Irimo: Four s-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

High ingio--Lovallo, iB3. High three -Lovalio, 40i. High single--Palace e4e. High three Chase, 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

gjAFoWe yg Eagles 3 and z. WoodpeclEeFH Ys lIaWlgo=p aao 2. canaslet VI ofpWeg akia
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
Clean Boats Mean CoodQuality Fish
 Says Salmon Ind.

The great necessity for taking every precaution possible to pro- tect the purity and quality of AL aska's salmon pack, was pointed out today by Dr. Ray w. Clough, Ph. D., of the National Gamers Association, Northwest Branch.
 Marketing experts tell us that the only way the 1886 pack of AL aska salmon can be successfully sold is on a basis of quality, be- cause of the intense price com petition from cheap varieties of other fish. The time to make sure that the quality is there is right now, Dr. Clough declared.
 The flesh of the salmon is or dinarily free from bacteria when the fish is caught he said, but the skin of the salmon and par ticularly the gills, carries bacter- ia. If the flesh of the fish is bruised or broken by rough hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To, Irwin Kell, your heirs, eXcur-
 tors, administrators and assigns
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-oWner with you in placer mining claims known as the ST. MICHEALS ASSOCIATION and the IRENE ASSOCIATION. situate upon St. Michaels Creek. a tributary of Osborn Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and notices of location of which said claims are recorded in Volume 184, at Page 97, of the records of loca tions of said mining district, did during the assessment year end ing July lst, 1885, eXpend upon each of said mining claims in la Dor and improvements, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
 Such expenditures were made for the annual assessment work upon each of said mining claims, and in order to hold the same under the provisions of Section 28,, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States (U.S.C.A) as amen ded August 24, 1921, and other laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-oWner, which amounts to one eighth of the amounts before stated, your interest in the said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, who has made the requir ed expenditures above stated, under the provisions of said Sec ton 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 MARY EMMA KILL. Publish June 26, July 3, 10, 17,24, 31, Aug. 2, IA, 2l, 28, Sept. 4, II, 18, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-10

Der of canneries are furnishing this antiseptic solution at the ele- vator float as soon as the boat is unloaded and washed,
 Since the strength of the solu- ton is very rapidly broken down by organic matter, it is very nec- essary to have the boats well scrubbed before spraying, or all the bacteria will not be killed.
 Clean boats will contribute greatly to keeping up the quail ity of the pack, Dr. Clough said. It is obviously impossible for the canner to produce a satisfactory and desirable pack of Canned Salmon unless the fish as receiv- ed by him are in first class con- dition. The Salmon Industry plays a very great part in the ec- onomic life of Alaska and can continue to do so provided the quality of it's product is kept at high level. The responsibility for this rests equally upon the fisherman and upon the canner.