davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Here she is, Mrs. Joe Louis Bar
row, who reported a marvellous
time under Bermuda's sun-kissed
skies
It is reported that Mrs. Louis
and her party we're the recipients
of many smart affairs while in
Bermuda. Among the outstanding
was the day spent with the popular
Fox family. Marya declared she
liked Bermuda. But dear old Chi
cago is good enough for her.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

MRS. FANNY CONLEY,
1887 Ohio st. is confined to
her bed. She would appreciate
a visit from her many friends.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Involved in Shooting
and BurgIaries in
Omaha

.Omahan who claims to be a gospel
worker, is being held on a first
degree murder charge after run
ming amuck in the Denver City
Welfare Bureau, Monday and kill
ing three employees and seriously
wounding another.
Those killed were: James Tun-
nell, county relief director, Oliver
and Carl Dedio, clerks. Miss Ra-
mona Chambers another clerk was
shot through the head.
Bailey, who is identified as the
Frank Bailey who was involved
in shooting scrapes and burglaries
in Omaha during the 20's, had been
calling regularly at the Welfare
Bureau demanding relief which
was refused him on the claim that
he was not a resident of Denver.
He was seated with other relief
applicants Monday in the WPA
effiee whcn@Fanneli eHnae out he
followed Tunnel back into the in
side office, closed the door and
shouted: you're the guy I'm after
Tunnell.n As Tunnel turned Bailey
started firing. When Tunnel fell
Bailey turned his fire on the clerks.
Others sought protection behind
desks and cabinets. The apparent
demented reloaded his revolver
but did not continue his slaughter.
Instead, he walked back to the
reception room and fired four shots
through the window. He offered
no resistance when arrested a few
minutes alter two blocks from the
relief station. He told his captors
that he was Goods voice on earth
which made him a messiah"
In Omaha in 1924 Bailey was
shot twice by Detective English
who had gone to a north side adj
dress to arrest Bailey who was
accused by another man of steal
ing his wife and keeping her cap
tive against her will. Bailey took
English by surprise and held him
captive for a while. A half hour
gun battle with police followed. In
August 1929 Bailey vas accused
of killing William Washington and
wounding Mrs. L. E. White.
Poiced charged Bailey shot Wash
ington from ambush, after steal
ing Washington's car. He was cap
tured and later acquitted by a jury.
The following report on this kill
ing appeared in the August 81
1929 edition of the Omaha Guide.
Man Killed from Ambush
Mr.. William Washington and
Mrs. Lua White, who lived at 2529
Decatur ST., were shot Sunday
morning, August oath at 1918 a,
m. Mr. Washington, who was a paint
er by trade, had left his Ford car
standing across the street in front
of his home Saturday Rvening.
About II: Sunday morning he no.
ticed some one pushing his car
down the street in front of his
home.
He ran acrossthe street to his car
caught the thief and brought him
back to his front porch at the point
of a gun, holding his gun on the
thief until his landlady, Mrs. Lula
White could take a gun off the thief
Then Mr.. Washington ordered Mrs.
White to call the police and while
Mrs. White was calling the police
department the thief begged Mr..
Washington not to send him to jail
stating we both are colored and
you ought to let me go; tell the
police that I broke away from you.
Mr.. Washington refused his re-
quest.
AT this point the thief became
frightened and began fighting for
his freedom. The fight started on
the front porch. In the tussle the
thief got away and a down De-
.a4,.a Ct
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, of
Sioux City, Ia, we're called to the
city to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Mary Jackson, their mother. They
returned to their home in Sioux
City.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Ethel Waters was angered at at
tempts of a small group of Negro
citizens to stop the special mid
night show for Negroes which she
arranged at the downtown Main
Street Theater in Kansas City,
February oath.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
OPEN LETTER

DR.. G. B. Lennox,
2122 IL N. oath ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska
Ny Dear DR.. Lennox:
I a min receipt of your file
relative to the mishandling of
your accounts by the National
Service, gainesville, Ohio.
Your file is being referred
to the Department today, and
same will be given further
consideration.
Sincerely yours,
Post Office Inspector.
V. G. Bate
This will verify the state
ment made in this paper quite
some time ago to the effect
that there had been a mistake
in the handling Of my accounts
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06

Mrs. Mark Robinson of Chica.
go; one brother, John Robin
son Of Dyerburg, Tenn., one
step-daughter four grandchild
rens and a host of friends.
On the Sunday proceeding his
death, Father Robinson called
his church to his home. When
they had gathered he told them
that this would be his last meet
ing with them. He then gave
a text. Genesis 1st chapter,
"Let there be light He told
Rev. MD. Chambers to take up
the Cross and carry on from
where he left off.
Among the out of town mourn
ers who were present to pay
their last respect to the veteran
churchman were: Bishop CHI.
Mason, Memphis, Tenn. Over
seer W.D. Smith of Iowa; Over
seer Chas Pleas, Kansas Mother
e. Chambers of Wisconsin
IOverseer v.M. Barker of West.
ern Missouri and Nebraska
Elder &C. Brown of Kansas
City Dean Lillian Coffey and
Dean G. Morris Of Mississippi
Elder &C. Carter of Missouri
Elder W. McGee of Chicago
and Harold Young of Kansas
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-06
Iowan to Speak Here

Edward Barlow, Iowa City, Ia,
immediate past president of the
American Chemical society, has
been added to the list of nationally
known speakers who will address
the Midwestern Conference bf
Agriculture, Science and Industry,
otherwise known as the "chemurgic
conference" in Omaha March 9, 10.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Made in England, where it is known as "the
king of all toffees." Chevy =. each piece
wrapped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
| SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Mrs. Richard Cook was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Tersteee
visited relatives at Olivia Sunday
Mrs. Joseph Vadheim and chill
dren of Tyler visited Mrs. S. B
Duea Friday.
Miss Irene Holland spent Good
Friday and the weekend at her
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Gilfillan re-
turned last week from a six weeks
visit in Florida and Cuba.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmbere
| spent Easter Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. L. Holmberg at Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan
and L. E. Cragg were business
visitors in Minneapolis Wednes-
day.
William Glassco came from
Faribault Sunday to spend a week
with his mother, Mrs. Julia Glass
| co.
MIR. and Mrs. George Matson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds
visited at Buffalo Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Gus Sampson returned last
Thursday from Union hospital
New Ulm and is recuperating al
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Galstad and
son, Mark were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Montiel at Lamberton.
Mrs. T. P. Hermanson returned
to her home at Tyler Tuesday af-
ter an over-Easter visit with her
daughter, Mrs. S. B. Duea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Omstad
of Clear Lake, Iowa visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. V. Kinney last week.
Mrs. Omstad and Mrs. Kinney are
sisters.
John Anthony returned to his
work at the University of Mime
sofa Sunday afternoon after
spending a weeks vacation with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. F. H.
Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milbradt
of Minneapolis attended the we'd
ding of her niece Miss Lillian
Soupir and Thomas Dunno at Lu-
can Tuesday morning. Mr.. Mil
bradt has returned to his home
and Mrs. Milbradt is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Filipek while looking after bust
ness interests.
With Mrs. Ben MCGOWAN of
Morton, Miss Agnes Herder, Miss
Edna Lee, Mrs Margaret Zum-
Wrinkle, Mrs. L. w. Hassinger,
Mrs. Theodore Quandell and Miss
Lorena Johnson as guests, Mrs. A.
B. Cameron entertained at sew
en- o'clock dinner last Thursday
evening at the Green Balcony
cafe at Morton.
Covers were laid for thirty-sev-
en- when the members of the Sor-
osis Club entertained their hus-
bands at a three course dinner
Monday evening at Hotel RAM
sey. After the dinner, bridge was
played at the F. B. Macs home
where there were special favors
for those who progressed. Mrs.
G. V. FarnsWorth won high hon.
ors. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
of Wabasso were out of town guests
who attended the affair, Mrs.
Hassenstab having been a charter
member of the club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Buy Light Meters
at SIS Apiece

Some Fairmont residents have
SIS coming that they didn't know
a thing about.
The Water and Light Commits
sion has announced that it will
buy back all Fairmont electric
meters that were paid for by pro-
perty owners. The total number
is about 600.
For the last ten years or more,
the city has been putting in met
ers at its own expense. Prior to
that the owner of the property
paid SIS. There are some 600 per-
sons entitled to rebates, Super
intendent Guy Basom said.
In all the commission has 1000
meters out, but 1,400 are owned
by the city.
GAS soon as we can we will
make arrangements to give checks
for meters purchased by users,
said Mr.. Basom. announcement
will be made when to call for the
money"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
Purchase Property
for Electric Group

st. Janes-Business men here
last week contributed $597 to-
ward the purchase of a lot for the
use of the South Central Cooper
alive Electric association as an Of
fee building site.
A building now situated on the
lot will be used as a temporary
office, but later a modern fire.
proof building will be erected.
The office force of the associa-
ton and Maintenance staff will
have headquarters there. Plans
call for the construction of 500
miles Of electric lines to serve L.
500 farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

Chris .Rosenthal was i'll Satur-
day night but is better now.
Mrs. Katherine Praxel of Sleepy
Eye was a visitor here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Lussen-
hop entertained twenty relatives
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. .Budik entertained
the members of her sewing club
Tuesday afternoon.
Sixteen guests, relatives and
friends were entertained at din
ner Easter by Mr.. and Mrs. r. F
Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Holt and
children of Delhi came to spend
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Stewart.
George Schottenbauer and FAM
lily of Clements spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Schot-
tenbauer.
Marjorie Rose Wetherbee OF
Marshall spent her vacation visit
ing June Waller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ackmann Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Bertha
Ackrnann were Easter Sunday
guests of MIR. and Mrs. L. o. Bun
ge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quehl OF
Morton and Mrs. Warren Quehl OF
Minneapolis were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Has
singer.
Miss Unita Freyer left Friday
to spend her Easter vacation with
her sister, Mrs. DeLos Hendrick-
son and MIR. Hendrickson in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
and daughter, Georgine went to
Bird Island Sunday evening to
visit Mr.. Amberg's mother, Mrs
Richard Amberg.
Easter Sunday guests of MIR,
and Mrs. John Eustice were Mrs
Justices parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Gumo, Miss Valera Spencer
and Lurraine Puck of Mankato.
Spring revival meetings are be-
ing held each evening at the Ma
zarene church with Rev. M. E. De
Vol of Clinton, Iowa, evangelist
in charge. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DeMars
(Fern Byram), Mrs. Flore De-
Mars, Grace and Donald DeMars
came Saturday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Byram until Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Austbo were
hosts at a family dinner Sunday
at which A. c. Burmeister, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Parsons and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Burmeis-
ter and children were guests.
Mrs. Stuart Anderson assisted
by her daughter, Miss Joyce An
derson entertained Monday after
noon in honor of the seventh
birthday of Richard Anderson.
The guests were Joan, Mary and
Billie Houle, Bobbie Kleinart,
Jean Bovee, Dicly Johnson, Pearl
Hendrickson and Janice Ander-
son.
c. V. Farnsworth and Evon
LauSter motored to New Ulm
Sunday morning to meet Mrs.
FarnsWorth who was returning
from a weeks visit with her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oar Hall at Winnebago.
They attended the morning SER
vice at the Methodist church and
were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Gilman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School ..............10 a. m.
The children gave a good program
tendance.
Morning Worship .........11 a m.
The next day in the church history
is the Day of Pentecost, fifty days af-
ter Easter. The birthday Of the
Christian church.
Pioneers will meet at p. m. They
had a fine meeting last Sunday eve
ming.
Young Peoples meeting at p. m.
Note the change in time. The leader
will be Ellen Karo.
Evening Service ............ p m.
Note the change in time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. BirkhoIz, Pastor

The church that breaches the Cos
pei in it's purity.
Saturday instructions for the con-
firmation class at 8 a. m.
Sunday, First Sunday after Easter.
Sermon text: Romans S, ILL.
Services in the German language at
9 a. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Services in the English language at
10:45 a. m.
Sundays offerings for synodical and
mission purposes.
Quarterly meeting of the congrega-
ton at D. m The question of en-
larging the parsonage is to be con-
sidered. All members are therefore
urged to be present.
Special services in the English Ian
guage at 1880 p. m. The fourth Pc
tition of the Lords Prayer will be the
subject of the discourse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School ........... .9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ..........I1 a. m.
Sermon: 1.-The Faith Victorious"
Anthem by vested choir.
Ladies Aid dinner, Thursday, April
1, beginning at $50 p. m. The hostess
es are Mesdames George Claussen.
L. w. Postage, Carl Lussenhop,
Hornbacher, Ed. Tenney. Everyone
invited. The members meet for de-
votions and business at p. m.
Choir Thursday at p. m.
Board, Friday at p. m. in church.
Confirmants Saturday at p. m.
Organ demonstration. On Sunday,
April IL, a new Hammond Electric
Organ will be played in this church
at the morning services and at 2:30 p.
m. at a special sacred organ concert.
Everyone in the community is cor
daily invited to hear this marvellous
instrument.
The Penny -a-Meal containers are
to be brought to church on April IL.
This year we probably had our fin
est Easter services. Easter Day is
past, but let us every day have the
Easter spirit.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

We are in the beginning of our
spring revival. The meetings will
continue each evening this week and
next. Rev. M. E. DeVoll, of Clinton,
Iowa is the preacher. We want to in
vite each and every one to attend
these meetings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-01

NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. C. c. SwalwelI. Pastor
Evening star., 1937-03-15
FRANCO ORDERS ADVANCE.
Ce-ordinated Drives on Two Front.
Are Planned

Cc-ordinated Drives on Two Fronts
Are Planned.
NAVALCARNERO, Spain, March
15.-Gen. Francisco Franco ordered p
general advance all along the Jarams
front southeast of Madrid today in p
drive co-ordinated with new push
against the beleaguered capital from
the Guadalajara sector on the north
east
The inSusent forces On tbs Jatsnls
front smashed through the soysrnmsn,
llnss 10 ta.e 10 position. . 4, M.
neaIcr the IsjLna River.
AG the same time, Oh The Gua6a.
lajara front. dispatches reported. s
series Of desperate government coun-
ter-attacks had been driven back In
heavy fighting.
The simultaneous action centered
around the Tajuna River Valley, the
groove" along which the insurgent
flying columns have orders to close
Madrid's vital corridor to the sea.
More than 200 government dead
were counted on the Jarama battle
field, insurgent commanders said.
Ten government planes were report
ed brought down by insurgent SQUAD
rons before the assault was unleashed
against the Jarama defenses.
Seven Of the crashed planes, the
insurgent airmen reported, were Amer
ican-made Curtiss craft and the other
three were Russian.
CHARGES TO BE AIRED.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

. 0'N . 80 . 40
$4,000 men, were concentrated on the
Guadalajara front. One of those
divisions was reported to have partici.
pated in the recent battle of Malaga,
captured by the insurgents.
In was disclosed that government
airplanes had dropped photographs
of Italian prisoners over the enemy
lines. On the reverse side of each
picture was an appeal in Italian urg-
ing soldiers in the insurgent ranks to
desert to the government side, rs
serting prisoners we're veil trea;so
and vel led.
Government officers SAID Italian
prisoners had tod ouestioners ihat
many in the insurgent ranks were
only ordinary workers who had en-
listed in Italy because Of the unem-
ployment situation.
Further South and West on the
Jarama front, the insurgents were
reported engaged in a strong attack
on Morata de Tajuna, important for
titled town west Of the Madrid -Valen-
cia highway.
But defense officers said the attack
failed
Three insurgent deserters from the
Majadahonda sector northwest of Ma
drid arrived with story of the exc
cution of 20 men who plotted to blow
up q powder magazine belonging TO
Italian troops.
They told government officials that
Spanish soldiers on the insurgenL
side resented the presence Of the Ital-
ians in the civil war.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

lODhY.
Senate:
Considers Andrew Melons offer Of
notional art museum.
Appropriations Committee meets to
approve Treasury-Post Office appro-
priation bill.
House:
Considers minor legislation.
Agriculture Subcommittee studies
sugar tax proposal.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May take up Treasury-post Once
appropriation bill.
Judiciary Committee resumes hear
ings on Presidents court bill.
Post Office and Post Roads Com
mittee meets on routine business at
II am.
House:
Resumes consideration OF neutrality
bill.
Territories Committee meets 1890
am.
Public Lands Committee meets
1890 am.
Appropriat tons Subcommittee, con-
sidering War, Agriculture and Interior
supply bills, resume hearings, 1890
am.
Special Subcommittee of District
Committee begins hearings on barber
control bill, 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

government, agency, institution, as
sociation, partnership, corporation or
national"
With the floating of securities and
the extension of credit to belligerents
prohibited by the act in its present
form the above mandatory provision
will force cash and carry" policy
on nations seeking war supplies here.
1t was upon this section, particu-
larlv in its mandatory provision, that
critics Of the Pittman bill have been
most outspoken.
Speaking during Senate debate on
the bill, Senator Hiram johnson of
California termed the resolution IAN
attempt, by a policy of scuttle and
run, to take the profits out of war
and shirk the responsibilities"
The principal benefit, he continues,
will accrue TO the nation best able
10 pay FOR Our raw materials sno
oest equipped 10 t-anspo.5 tnsm.
That the mandatory provisions Of
the Pittman measure met resistance
within his own committee Is shown
IN one instance by the remarks of
Senator Thomas Of Utah, who had a
discretionary bill before the commit
tee.
Discretion" Senator Thomas said,
us very much stronger in actual
practice than mandatory principle.
Under q straight out-and-out man.
date the President must wait for
events or eventualities before he can
act. Persons who are standing for
mandatory legislation because they
think it is stronger than discretionary
are actually forgetful Of the ordinary
processes"
In spite of these objections, the
Senate followed the course mapped
out by Senator Pittman. On the
House side, however, considerably
more flexible bill has been sponsored
and reported by Representative Nc
Reynolds OF Tennessee, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee.
Some OF the differences between this
proposal and the Pittman bill will
be outlined tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
SEVEN DENIED MISTRlAL
IN RESTAURANT CASE
BIZ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-A mistrial
Tor the seven remaining defendants in
the 00,000-a-year restaurant racket
trial was denied today by the presiding
justice, Philip j. McCook.
Because of illness, the eighth de-
fendant, Charles B. Baum, official of
q walters union, was granted a mis-
trial Saturday. Baum's name had
been mentioned rarely in eight weeks
OF testimony.
Attorney Arthur H. Schwartz, argu-
Ing for the remaining defendants, con-
tended that the jury, discharged from
considering the case Of Baum, was not
qualified to sit in judgment on the
other seven because their cases were
joined.
Schwartz's motion was denied with
out comment. His particular client,
Paul N. Coulcher, another union offi-
cial, then was called to the stand, and
he denied that he ever was put on the
pay roll Of "Lindy's," famous Broad
way restaurant, for $3.50 a month by
the proprietor, Leo Lindemann, who
testified to that effect previously.
Lindermann said the restaurant paid
Coulcher to avoid labor troubles.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
v. c. bLAkESlEE
DIES NHOSP|TAL
Native of Milwaukee Had
Been Resident of D. C.
20 Years..

Walter c. Blakeslee, 81, OF 3335
Tennyson street, construction super
intendent associated with the Inter-
national Harvester Co., died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital.
A resident Of Washington for 20
years, Mr.. Blakeslee was born near
Milwaukee, and moved to Chicago
when young man. He became asso-
ciated there with the International
Harvester Co. He supervised the
building of the Bladensburg road
branch of the company's Office here.
His widow, Mrs. Caroline Blakeslee,
survives, as do two sons, Newton and
Lieut.. E. w. Blakeslee, and two
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Jane Speight
and Miss Caroline Blakeslee.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at his former home. Burial
has not as yet been arranged.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

So old an industry is whaling that
there is no record of its beginning.
1t is known, however, that it was fol-
lowed by the Northmen as early as
the nineth century, end the probability
is mat whales which rose 10 breathe
N tne nsrroW p.a,or lanes smcng
rEciic lie we're ATTACHED oy me
Essimcs.
The English iooA up wnaling III the
eleventh century, and the Bssques in
the thirteenth. At first, whalers
worked from specially-built towers on
shore, arming themselves with har-
poons and lances and putting out in
boats only after a lookout had shouted
the equivalent of the English Thar
she blows'
Modern whaling is different, how
ever. Now most whaling fleets con-
sist of a large factory ship and several
comparatively small killer boats-the
latter for shooting and towing the
mammals, the former for rendering
them into oil, meal, guano and other
products.
Watch for SpOutins.
Cruising whalers watch for spout
ing-caused by hot air being forced
from the whales lungs after long
periods of holding their breath-and
then rush to the attack with Sven
Foyn guns. From the guns are fired
100-pound harpoons about 4 feet long,
the heads of which are exploded by
time-fuses three seconds after strik-
ing. About foot behind the heads
are four hinged barbs, which open
out in the body of the whale.
The law under which the Coast
Guard has added the policing of the
whaling industry to its activities was
enacted to give effect to treaty
signed by the United States and
more than a score OF other nations
in March, 1882, rs a result Of con-
ference at Geneva. Designed as a
conservation measure, the law is to
be enforced jointly by both the Coast
Guard and the Customs Bureau.
Other Coast Guard officers will be
assigned to whaling duty rs soon a.
the remaining American concerns en-
gagged in the industry procure licenses.