davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
Rockville Basketeers To
Meet G. p. O. TOssers

Saturday night the Rockville basket
ball quint will play the Government
Printing Office in the Rockville Gym.
The game will be followed by dance
for the benefit Of the Rockville Ath-
letic Association. There will also be
a game in Rockville on Sunday.
On Sunday, January 26, the Rock
vile boys and girls played the Coco
Cola teams from Frederick, which re-
suited in double victory for Rock
vile. The boys score was 1921, and
the girls 1924. On Tuesday night,
January 20, the Rockville boys defeat
ed the Knights of Columbus from
Washington by the score of 1928.
The Rockville Athletic Association
would appreciate it very much if the
people of Rockville and vicinity would
come out and enjoy the games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
AS WE SEE 1T
CONTINUED from page y

ties, Wilsonites and Hooverites, head
walters, entertainers, columnists, pol.
itical interpreters and plain news
paper men gathered around the
festive board last Saturday night il
Washington to hear All Smith and q
couple of other gents lambast the
Roosevelt administration and threat
en- to take a walk. Nothing was said
about making somebody take ride.
AL SHOOK THE VERY founda-
tons of the conservative Mayflowe1
with his sometimes sensible, always
spectacular oratorical outbursts. Ever
and non one could discern the
crescendo so apparently emanating
from the table where the Duponts
alternately smacked their lips over
meat and drink and alternately ap-
plauded the noble efforts of their
Happy Warrior in challenging the
"pink-hued enemy whose armor could
be family heard clinking across from
Lafayette Square" Whenever a mo-
ment of silence seemed inevitable
ripples of hand-clapping were rush
ed to the microphone by the we'll
known Delaware munition workers.
MANY OF US AGREE that num-
Der of the Roosevelt policies as
carried out by his lieutenants are and
were-not so hot. But the rank and
file of Americans believe in and ap-
preciate our Presidents efforts to
make the lot of the average Amer
lean citizen happier and a better
one. Shades of Washington, Jefferson
jackson, Lincoln and Wilson, Were
not these men prosecuted and reviled
because of their so-called new tangled
ideas? Did their apparent disobedi-
ence to the archaic forms of govern
ment result in the disintegration OF
the Union?
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH and other
leaders of the Liberty League have in
the past been particularly vociferous
in clamoring that the rights of the
common people be made paramount
Why the sudden change of face
these concluding remarks of Senator
Robinson in his address Tuesday
night might well be seriously con-
sidered:
Gov. Smith, I've read you the record
You approved MIRA, you approved
farm relief, you urged Federal
spending and public works, you urg-
ed Congress to cut red tape and con-
fer power on the Executive, you urg-
ed autocratic power for the President,
and you exposed with merciless logic
the false cry of communism and So
cialism. The New Deal was the plat
form of the Happy Warrior"
The policies of the Liberty League
have become the platform of the I'm
happy Warrior"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30

of Rockville, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of
business on December 81, 1885.
Published IN response to call made
I by Comptroller of the Currencv.
under Section 5S11, U. S. Revised
StGtutes)
ASSETS
Loans and discounts. -. $844,64S.12
Overdrafts .... All TX
United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and/or fully guaranteed 443.O13.54
Other bonds, stocks, and
> securities ... 5s,995.OO
Banking house $7O,0OO.OO
Furniture nd
fixtures 80. 14,151.78 84,151. 10
Real estate owned other
than banking house 38,OO3. SO
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. 7s,1552s
Cash, balances with other
banks, exchanges for
clearing house, etc.. 292,OO7.14
Otner assets. ......... 2,666.76
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
Tobacco Road" AT Fords
Theatre All Next Week

Tobacco Road" with Henry Hull, the
original New York star, opens at
Ford's Theatre in Baltimore February
8. This drama by Jack Kirkland has
enjoyed the ongest run lover two
years. on Broadway of any play in
the last six years.
Kirkland's drama deals with life.
as it is found today among the ''poor
white trash" families of the Georgia
back country. Hull's Characterization
of Jeeter Lester, the head of fam
lily of these Georgia Crackers" won
for him the unanimous vote of the
New York critics as the best perform
ance of the season there.
The cast which supports Mr.. Hull is
one of the very best ever seen in Bal
timore and is headed by Mary Ser
voss, popular leading lady of the New
York and London stages. AS leading
lady in "Street Scene" and Counsellor
at-Law" she received the enthusiastic
praise of critics and public alike.
Other notables in the cast are Fiske
OHara, celebrated star of many
Irish plays and Leon Ames, better
known as Leon Waycoff in motion
pictures. Others in this fine company
are Pauline Drake, Hallene Hill, Haila
Stoddard, Donald Barry, Priscilla
Knowles, Howard Banks and Dick
Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
Science Says 'No."

1t is a scornful negative with which
science replies to a great many of oul
favorite superstitions and beliefs
Next Sunday, for instance, we shall
be looking for the groundhog's
shadow as an evidence of Winters de-
termination to endure.
1t doesn't mean a thing, according
to William Bridges, who writes illum.
inatingly on groundhogs, elephants
and mice, ostriches and sand il
"This Week" in The Star next Sun
day, February 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
Mrs. COrnelia Parsly

Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia
Parsly, widow of John H. Parsly,
who died at her home in Brookeville
last week, were held Sunday. Inter
ment was at Spencerville.
Mrs. Parsly, formerly a Miss
Search, was a life long resident of
the county. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Lee C. Warfield, of
Laytonsville and Mrs. Roane A.
Clary, of Washington; three sons,
Elmer G., L. Fuller and George M
Parsly, of Philadelphia and sister
Miss Ida Search, of Spencerville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren
Redland, Maryland
G. L. Baker, Pastor
Germantown Md

Sunday, February 2.
Bible School at 200 P. M. Walter
A. Miller, Superintendent.
Divine Worship at 800 P. M. Sub
ject: The Purposeful Life.
Divine Worship at 1880 P. M. Sub
ject Isaac-Fruit of Faith.
Everybody cordially invited to ats
tend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-30
LaytonsviIIe M. E. Parish
Rev. W. A. Ledford, pastor

Sunday morning, Feb. 2, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, preaching at II
at Mt. Tabor, Etchison; Sunday
school at 1870 and preaching at 2:30
followed by the third quarterly con-
ference at Laytonsville. Preaching
and installation of Epworth League
officers at Woodfield, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
FOOD SUPPLIES
BECOMING Low

J. j. Meherin, merchandise brok-
er and Alaska representative fol-
Hills Brothers coffee, reported to-
day that most of the smaller COM
munities are running short of food
supplies, upon his return to juneau
this morning aboard the Meherin
yacht Triton, Charles Hayes, cap
tain. f;ae r- -
Hoonah, Tenakee, ,Sitka, Goddard
Hot Springs, Wrangell, Petersburg
and Ketchikan were on Mr.. Meh-
erins business itinerary. He was
accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Meherin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Clifford. Mr.. Clifford represents
the zellerbach Paper Company, and
Durham, Carrigan and Heyden,
Hardware. -
Good. weather from Ketchikan
north, except for slight blow cross
ing Taku Inlet this morning, was
reported by Mr.. sMeherin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
B. NJ. Behrends Co. Inc.
Leading Department Store

Spencer" DR.. Slate stated, land
the ceiling kept getting lower and
lower until just after passing the
spot where we landed, it became alb
solutely impeneuable. Then Brown
headed back, and circled several
times over the cove, in order to
choose one of two possible places to
land As it was he finally chose the
better, as the other, a field, had sew
eral logs on it that did not show
DR.. Slate accounted for their
planes not having been heard pass
ing Lituya Bay, when he stated that
rough air had forced Brown to pass
there nearly five miles out over the
ocean. We are all very happy to get
through, DR.. Slate said, because,
after spending 10 days in Cordova,
and making two previous attempts
to get through, we had begun to
wonder if we would ever get away.
The weather was such that we could
not go back either
DR.. Slate. who is accompanying R.
G. Kerr, geologist for the drilling,
and Jack Allen, another member of
the company, to the States, declares
that progress this summer on the
drilling operations, far exceeded all
expectations, principally due to the
willing attitude of the crew to work
long hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
LAsTIRITES FOR
SLIDE. VICTIMS
BEING ARRANGED
Seven Will Be laid Away in
juneau One Body
Taken to Sitka

Arrangements for last rites of
several of the slide victims have
been made as follows: ~
Forrest Beaudin, Saturday morn
ing, 9 o'clock from the Catholic
Church. The Rev. w. g. La Vas
seur will conduct the services. Pail
bearers are to be Pete Schneider
Wendell Schneider, Charles Natal
Ted Smith, Harley Turner and Rob-
ert Boyer. 3i3 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoag, Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary
Chapel. Pallbearers: Clyde Nettle-
ton, Harvey Peterson, Bert Elsted
Guy Meyer, G. H. MacSpadden and
Dave Burnett. Music by Mrs. Fred
Sale, Jimmie McGovern and Wal
ter Peterson. ffkf
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Charles W. Carter Chapel. Rev
Erlink K. Olafson will officiate.
Mrs. Gust Erickson, Sunday af-
ternoon at ! o'clock from the
Charles w. Carter Chapel. Rev
John A. -Glasse will conduct the
services.
Mrs. Lena Peterson, Sunday af-
ternoon, 2:30 O'Clock from the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary Wo-
men of Mooseheart Legion will con-
duct the services The Rev.. John
A. Glasse will officiate.
Oscar Laito. The remains were
taken this morning by Mrs. Laito
on the private boat Billican to
Sitka, where funeral services will be
held.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
z PAA PLANES
AT WHITEHORSE
Weather Prevents Flying to
JuneauELoads Go
to Skagway

Two PAA planes, both carrying
full passenger loads, left Fairbanks
for Juneau early yesterday morn
ing, but bad weather here forced
them back to Whitehorse, yester-
day afternoon. With weather re-
ports promising no better flying
conditions, the two plane loads of
passengers and mail were sent on
to Skagway, by rail, from White
horse last night, in order to catch
the Princess Norah there, and the
two Electras returned to Fairbanks
from Whitehorse this morning.
Passengers aboard the first plane
to leave Fairbanks yesterday, pi-
loted by Al Monsen, with Walter
Hall as co-pilot, at 7:l0 o'clock,
were: H. Durand, Jerry often,
Paul Oehme, A. j. Jones, w. L.
Graves, c. L. Sears, Fred John
ston, w. L. Jacobsen, E. S. Call
houn.
In the second plane, leaving Fair
banks at TAO yesterday morning,
piloted by Joe Crosson, with White
as co-pilot. were /. Trigstad, j.
Drablos, H. E. MINIS, E. Larson, r.
R. Kelly, F. Myers, Elsie Defeus,
w. Hodges, Ray Sharp and Charles
Johnston.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
MARTIN ITJEN HERE
BOUND FOR TENAKEE

Accompanied by P. S. Murray
Martin Itjen. well known Skagway
resident, arrived in Juneau aboard
the Motorship Estebeth from that
city last Tuesday, and sailed for
Tenakee aboard the same vessel last
evening.
Mr.. Itjen plans to spend about
three weeks in Tenakee, enjoying
the baths. He operates the scenic
street car at Skagway and last
winter went to Hollywood and Wis
tied Mae West.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
2 MORE BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
OVER HOLIDAY
MIR. and Mrs. Hugo Peter
son Found in Wreck
age Of Own Home
Continued from Page One)

is possibly a third person, an ell
derby man, still buried in the debris.
He has not been identified, but the
Mayor said today reports persisted
that such a man lived in the Nick
inovich Apartments and probably
is dead somewhere in the wreck
age.
If the three bodies are found, the
death toll will reach the appalling
total of Is persons.
Speeding Work
The work of clearing away and
searching for bodies is progressing
at top speed through the "a hours
of each day and the Mayor empha-
sized it was being pushed in the
hope of clearing is up and recover
ing all bodies before a possible sud-
den freeze or cold weather comes on
which would make the work partic-
ularly difficult if not stopping it
entirely.
Possessions of the victims are be-
ing continually found in the debris
and among the articles found yes
terday was a woman's purse con-
tanning $780, The purse was be-
lieved to belong to Mrs. Hugo Pet
erson, officials said, but positive
Identification had not yet been
made. Clothing, trunks and other
articles were being found and all
are being stored in custody of u
S. Commissioner Felix Gray at Isl
Franklin Street where relatives were
calling today to identify some OF
the property.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
w. b. KIMBALLS LEAVE
FOR VACATION TRIP SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kimball Jr.,
will be southbound passengers on
the Princess Louise leaving Juneau
at midnight tonight.
While South they will visit in Sc
attic with Mr.. Kimball's father and
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Lewis
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs
Kimball.
They will return the first of the
year to Juneau where Mr.. Kimball
is in the office of the Forest Ser
vice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
Pan-American Helps


All of the subscribers sent their
deepest sympathy, and Juan T..
Trippe, President of the Pan-Ameri-
can Always, extended through its
Alaska manager, j. e. Crosson, per-
sonal messages to Governor Troy
and to Mayor Goldstein.
I learn with deepest regret of
catastrophe at Juneau and extend
my deepest sympathy. Pan-Ameri-
can Always is happy through its
subsidiary Pacific Alaska Airways.
TO make contribution toward relief
measures, thus assisting towards all
leviating suffering of those be-
reaved and in expediting relief
measures so promptly undertaken
by the citizens of Juneau 81
Former Gov. Riggs Offers Aid
Gov. John w. Troy received the
following message today from for
mer Gov. Thomas Riggs, American
member of the International Boun-
Diary Commission:
distressed concerning Juneau ca
tastrophy. Can I do anything here
for your"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
MOVING TO cHIcHAGoF

Mr.. ana Mrs, Vasa Nickinovich.
and their family, whose home here
was demolished in the recent slide,
will sail on the Estebeth next
Wednesday, for Chichagof, where
they will make their future resi-
dence. Mr. Nickinovich and his eld-
est son, William, are both en-
ployed at the. Chicagof., mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
"sYes,,, We Have
No Bananas"
In Alaska

Yes, we have no bananas re-
marked Gov. John w. Troy as he
looked over his latest correspond
ence from the South. He had just
come across a postal card from
Balbina Ruschke of Belfield, North
Dakota. Balbina asked the Cover
nor to please send your banana
chart and manual as we want to
study it in geography and see how
bananas look and grow"
Balbina possibly meant to ad-
dress the card to the Governor of
Hawaii. s,s.a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
Flies Into Gale
at High Altitude
Pilot Bert Lien Has Unusual
Experience Over
Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov 27---
Bert Lien, making high altitude
weather studies, encountered high
gales last Wednesday, and the Sc
verestst flying conditions in his ex-
perience. He was unable to attain
the maximum altitude with the
plane.
In the lower altitude he encoun-
tered no difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
WILLIAM JOHNSON DIES
AT GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

William Johnson, a fisherman
from Angoon, passed away last
night at 11:45 O'Clock at the Gov
eminent Hospital where he had
been a patient for three weeks.
Mrs. johnson is now in Juneau
making arrangements for his fun
eral. The remains are at the
Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
LAST RITES ARE HELD
HERE FOR MAYE RIVET

Funeral services were held this
morning at o'clock for Maye Rivet
at the Catholic Church of the Ma
tivity, the Rec. w. G.. La Vasseur
conducting the services. Interment
was in the Catholic Plot in Ever
green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
ALICE ANDERSON.
is ONLY WOMAN.
BEACHED PLANE
Young Anchorage Woman
Praises Pilots Had No
Fear While Plane Down

Three days on the beach at Gull
Cove, where Chester Browns big
tri-motored airpla was forced
down by bad weather, hold no ter
ror for Mrs. Alice Anderson Of
Anchorage, the only woman pas
senger aboard the plane.
I'D take the air again today with
Chef Brown and Hank Miller, his
co-pilot," Mrs. Anderson said. They
were wonderful, and we all had
every confidence in them.
when I left Anchorage on No
vember 10-I think it was, it's been
so long, I've lost track of time
1 wondered whether being the only
woman with thirteen men aboard
the plane would be unlucky. I
think it was lucky instead
Passengers Clear Beach
Mrs. Anderson said that, after
they landed on rocky bar on
Gull Cove, the men all started to
clear the beach, and before they
were through had cleaned it of
large rocks until it is now a regu-
lar emergency airport.
Not only did the beach provide
them a safe landing place-thanks
to the dexterity of Brown and Mil
ler-but it gave them food as well.
They found clans, lots of them,
and Mrs. Anderson says that she
never in her life enjoyed sea food
SO thoroughly. Mrs. Graham, wife
of Billie Graham, who lives across
the cove from where they landed,
provided them with food from an
excellent stock of home canned
fruits and other good things.
Praises Morris Crew
Mrs Anderson has praise, too,
for the excellent treatment of the
passengers aboard the plane by the
crew of the Morris.
This is the second airplane flight
that Mrs. Anderson has made, and
she hopes she will have many
more.
She is on her way to Seattle
now.
tits my first trip out in seven
years, and what time I'm having
getting South" she said.
In Seattle, the young Anchorage
woman, who has lived nearly all
her life in Alaska, will attend
school for several months before
returning to her home at the
Westward
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p A. Wolden and her father
operates the City Transfer Com
pany in Anchorage.
Because she had no sense OF
danger during her airplane trip
south, or while the ship was landed
on the beach, she was surprised
when she arrived in Juneau and
discovered how many anxious in
quiries had been made about her
by her relatives and friends.
Find Alice" she said they tele-
graphed, land 1 never realized ]
was lost"
Mrs. Anderson is leaving on the
Princess Louise for Seattle at mid
night tonight 1
Don't forget to give lots Of
credit to Chester Brown and Henry
Miller" were Mrs. Anderson's last
words to the reporter. They were
wonderful"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Transport, in the Lockheed Mug
get, went on to Strawberry point
where he picked up Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Parker and their chi11, and re-
turned with them to Juneau.
In the only flight out of juneau
today, Simmons carried mail to
Tulsequah this morning, in the
Nugget, returning to Juneau at ii
O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

ris and here we are in juneau
Can't say too much either about the
excellent treatment we received
aboard the Morris because we were
treated just like guests.
"But don't forget, skillful handling
of the paine by Brown and Miller
are responsible for us being here, =
concluded Forrest.
Passengers ON Plane
Passengers aboard the plane were
r. C. Kerr, Bud Anderson, Jack Al
len, j. E. Slate, Wallen Forrest, w.
F. Brown, Martin Skauge, Alice
Leep, j. H Mcdonald, Bill Sallars
w. w. Stoll. c. D. Wilson.
Praise Endorsed
That Forests praise of the pilots
Of the Arctic Always plane, was jus
titled was confirmed this morning
by w. W. Stoll, and DR.. j. E. Slate
who also were passengers aboard
the ship.
There was no confusion among
the passengers when Pilot Brown
headed the plane down for the mar
row beach," Mr. Stoll stated, Tn
TACT, none of us realized Just what
he was intending to do until after
we had circled over the spot two OF
three times. But, there was no fear
or excitement among us even when
we did realize that he was going
TO land there, because, we had per-
fect faith in his judgment and
ability"
Make Runway
Though there was less than zoe
feet of clear beach when we landed
and that strewn with scattered boul.
ders, there is fine emergency land
ing field there now Mr.. Stoll added
We worked for three days clearina
that beach, moving off every rocl
down to the size of your fist. anc
when we left, yesterday morning
there was a runway there forty fee
wide and twelve hundred feet long
he declared
Mr.. Stoll, who operated a mine a
Willow Greek, is on his way to hi,
home in Seattle for the winter. Hi,
nephew, Robin c. Montgomery. whit
has been employed at Mr.. StolT.
mine, is accompanying him. bu
was not aboard the plane. Mont.
gomery has a good laugh on hi.
uncle, having left Seward aboard tn,
US.CG.S. Morris, two weeks aftel
Mr.. Stoll had hoped from Anchor
age, but arrived in Juneau at tn,
same time
Mighty Glad
DR.. Slate, surgeon for the Iniskir
Drilling Company, tells the sam,
story of the planes landing, bu
adds, that he was mighty glad Il
see Brown heading the ship down
as the blanket Of fog ahead, lookes
not at al well to him.
we struck the fog just at Cap'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
SIMMONS CARRIES
MAIL TAKU FLIGHT

After flying to Gull Cove yester-
day morning, TO make sure that
Chef Brown and his tri-motored
Ford plane got off safely, Pilot Shell
Ion Simmons, of the Alaska Air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
ARCTIC, | OTHER
VESSEL WILL Be
COMING NORTH

Continued from Page One
nounces will be among the first to
load food supplies for Alaska, is
125 feet long, has beam of 302
feet and a depth of 1853 feet. She
carries 371 gross tons and 267 net
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
RELIEF FUND
FOR CLEARING
SLIDE CROWS
Continued from Page One)
and all other aid within our power
Advise. ~.
GEO, j. BECK, M
Ketchikan Chapter,
Anaarinafa Dad Cr0cr

American Red Cross
Messages and relief funds were re-
ceived from erous outside
sources. az
The following contributions to the
relief fund, a total of $1,700, were
wired to Attorney R. E. Robertson BY
outside concerns interested in AL
aska's welfare: y
Mr.. Fred SwensSon behalf of IS
Libby, McNeill g. Libby Is 500
Mr.. c. w. Skinner on behalf ~
of Alaska Pac Salmon Co. $50
Mr.. VIM. A. Semar on behalf
of Northland Trans. Co..la 200
Mr.. Dan Campbell on behalf
of Astoria g. Puget Sound
Canning, Co. of Bellingham $50
Pacific Alaska Always .:....... 100
c. p Hale of San Francisco on
behalf of Bristol Bay Pack
ing Co -l........ .a......-......... 100
and Alaska Salmon Co. ........ so
Red Salmon Canning Co. Of
San Francisco ...:i ...... 100
Columbia River Packers As
ISOLATION of Astoria ..... 100
Montgomery, Ward & Co..
through Miss Lundell ... 100
Deep Sea Salmon Co. through
| l.. c. Buschmann ....... so
i ss S170O