davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07
A Rhyme at Twilight
By :
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
The Edge O. Dark.

Between the light and darkness,
Bounded by day and night.
Lies the region Of dim glory
We humans term twilight.
A place of recollection,
Where angels, bending low,
Breathe Heavens benediction
In sunsets afterglow.
And man. a moment kneeling
In deep humility,
Knows in his soul q deeting
Taste Of eternity.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Erosion on the Links.

From the Illinois State Journal.
Why worry over the waste of soil ero-
sion? More than two million Americans
are digging at the sod, playing the great
International game Of golf.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Insomnia.
politics makes strange bedfellows."
mot always" replied Senator Sor-
ghum Politics is liable to get us all so
worried that nobody can Sleep"
Jud Tunkins says the airplane gets
you where you're goin' at tremendous
speed, even II it happens to be the next
world.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Senatorial investigations are useful
sources Of information showing how
many things people object to that no.
body can help.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

1t is complained that John L. Lewis
has constituted himself q sort of traffic
cop competent to give the entire auto
mobile industry a ticket at will.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

The wisdom of Solomon is often ex-
tolled, but it seems hard to render it as
influential on present taste as "Ziegfeld's s
Follies."
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Texas used to be called the Lone Star
State. It is now providing . congress
sional constellation.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
The Dream Songs.

The Dream Songs.
Poor child-to me 1t very clearly seems
That it is living in - world Of Dreams"
Apart from Earth such as al human
In struggling with lifes dull routine
must ind.
To such fixations it, I see, will add
A love Of simple music, good or bad,
Which prompts the repetition Of some
phrase
And, plainly, "echolalia" displays.
Sadly I turned to seek surcease Of care
And heard the babbling music In the
air.
The singers all announced-some were
admired
To live in Dreams was all that they
desired!
And memory caught the words, echoing
the sound
Until half meaning phrases would
abound.
I thought that Dreams were only child
hoods right
That brought escape from care by fancy's
flight.
When Jazz imasinines thus leave us sad,
I'm asking, does this world risk going
mad?
Envy" said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town, "is often q work of the imagination,
which sees happiness where there Is
none"
"she does not appear to admire him
30 much since they were married" said
the observant neighbor.
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "she
has made the discovery that an ideal
beau is not necessarily . beau ideal"
Relief.
All hail the frosty season
That brings such varied glee!
When men may say with reason,
There are no lies on mel"
de chicken" said Uncle Eben, "is q
trustful bird. Evytime looks In de
COOP sees dat another one has been
maxim friends with strangers an get
tin took fob Q yido."
Evening star., 1937-01-07

de chicken" said Uncle Eben, "s
trustful bird. Ev'ytime looks In de
COOP sees dat another one has been
maxim friends with strangers an get
tin took fob Q Yide."
Evening star., 1937-01-07

All hail the frosty season
That brings such varied glee!
When men may say with reason,
There are no flies on mel"
Evening star., 1937-01-07

All Other States and Canada.
Psllilyy Plly ssS sunos. = = ssSSS:: : @ %s. @ @5SSs
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

The row among the Democrats OF the
House over the choice of floor leader may
have many repercussions. Representa-
tive Sam Rayburn of Texas was success
full in winning the leadership from Rep
resentative John O'Connor Of New York
by q considerable margin. The tight,
however, left some scars. One of the
first results was the defeat, 1t Is said, Of
Representative Frank j. Dorsey of Penn
sylvania for membership in the Ways
and Means Committee, which handles
all tax and tariff and other revenue leg
islation. Senator Guffey of Pennsyl-
vania, the Democratic boss Of the Key
stone State. intervened in the contest for
the Democratic floor leadership, insist
ing that the large Pennsylvania delega-
ton in the House give its support to
Rayburn. So when it came time for the
election Of the final members Of the
ways and Means Committee OConnor
and his friends made 1t their business
10 see that the Pennsylvania choice for
the post was defeated. He was. o'Con-
! M. Y y aaid. sosants partacailasay thu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
WELFARE DEPT. HAS
MUCH WORK TO DO
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
service to those who come asking
for the various and sundry things
that they expect from the depart
ment.
"There are certain definite
facts that it is imperative that
caseworker must learn before
it is possible to render courteous
and efficient service in any legit-
innate request made of the de-
partment, but our case workers
certainly do not have time to lis
ten to long, rambling talks filled
with non-essential, oft repeated
statements that a large percent
age of those who come to the de-
partment want to insist on the
case workers listening to.
"While the members of the
welfare department sympathize
fully with the wish of each appli-
cant for old age assistance or aid
to dependent children to learn as
quickly as possible the disposition
of the request, there is nothing
at all that can be gained by re-
peated visits to the office to make
inquiry about it. No disposition
can be made at all of the case I'M
til all essential legal investiga-
tons have been made, all state
ments thoroughly verified, and
the case has been considered first
by. our local county board and
then by the state board in Ra-
leigh. AS soon as we have the
necessary information, we send to
the applicant a written report Of
the final disposition of the case by
the county and the state boards.
"The members of our force are
Woodworking, conscientious and
sympathetic. They give freely of
their time and study every day in
their efforts to serve those en-
titled to their service. All that
they ask is that they be allowed
a reasonable chance to use their
time in this service"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
4 AMERICANS
WIN IN MAJOR
Ring BATTLES
Jeffra Of Baltimore, and
Apostoli Of Frisco,
Both New TiGlists

POLO GROUNDS, New York,
Sept. "a. (UP)-The international
carnival of champions last night
produced two new boxing titiiists
Harry Jeffra of Baltimore, who
won the bantamweight crown, and
Fred Apostolic, San Francisco, who
captured the European middle
weight title.
Americans made a clean sweep
Of the four major bouts, with Bar
ney Ross, Chicago, and Lou Am
bers, Herkimer, N. Y, making sue
cessful defenses of the welter-
weight and lightweight champion
ships, respectively.
Jeffra completed the sweep when
he won the unanimous l5-round
decision over little Sixto Escobar,
of Puerto Rico, world bantam
weight titleholder.
More than $4,000 fans in the
Giants baseball park cheered the
Baltimore Italian when his victory
ended the boxing carnival which
lasted four and a half hours.
Their first thrill came in the first
of the title bouts when Apostoli,
also an Italian, won the Euro
pean middleweight title from
bald headed Marcel Thil of
France, on a 10th round technical
knockout.
The most thrilling bout of the
night was that in which Ross re-
tanned his world welterweight
laurels against hard-hitting Cef-
erino Garcia of the Philippines.
The champion was tired and
groggy at the end of Is bloody
rounds but he deserved to win.
Ambers retained his crown
with ease by winning the 15-
round decision over highly-touted
Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico.
This bout, which had been pub
licized as the feature of the pro-
gram, proved a dull, uninterest-
ing scrap because of Montanez's
insistence on clinching and trying
to fight at close quarters.
The 21-year-old Jeffra became
new bantam king in the first 15-
round bout he ever fought. He
gave a mastery boxing exhibition
as he wrested from hard-punch-
ing Escobar the title sixto won
from Tony Marine in August,
1886. 1t was the third time the
elongated, brown-haired Balti-
more lad had beaten Sixto. He
surprised the boxing world by
winning two 10-round decisions
over Escobar previously. Despite
9-5 favorite when they climbed
through the ropes last night, be-
cause bull-shouldered little Sixto
was known as a "money" fight
one who went to town when his
title was at stake.
But Harry's boxing skill again
proved too much for the brown
skinned little warrior from
Puerto Rico's sugar plantations.
1t was the fourth triumph of the
night by a superior boxer over a
man who specialized in punching.
Escobar started off brilliantly,
fighting on even terms with his
challenger in the opening round
and then taking the next three
sessions because Of aggressive
ness and harder punching. But
Harry opened up in the fifth and
took every round until the l4th,
with the exception Of the 10th
which was even.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
SLAYER,
Suicide Effort
Declared Fud|t

DEDHAM, Mass. Sept. o.
(UP)-Doctors predicted =,
night that Oscar Bartolini, 8
facing the electric chair for ..
murder of a Weymouth viii,
would recover from injuries 8,
fered in an attempted suicide lr
in Dedham Jail.
While his guards back "a
turned, the Quincy chef Clint
up bars over a window in n
jaiPs pit" Shouting "Goodbv /
he leaped 80 feet to the cerg
floor.
He fractured his right arm i
three places and was rendered Il
conscious.
At almost the same mons|
that Bartolini was attempting 81
eide, his counsel, George B. Lx|
RE, was filing a motion for al
trial in the nearby county CO...
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

dence in her voice as she turned
to Sergeant Dolan:
"Mr. Kerrigan couldn't have
been up on the roof with Amy"
she pointed out with conviction.
because he couldn't have gotten
out of the house after the acct
dentwithout all Of us seeing him.
And he wasn't on the roof, or
YOU would have seen him when
you went up! That clears him, in
spite Of the note, doesn't it,"
Sergeant Dolan grinned.
"I'd be a fine detective" he
said, "if | were as trusting soul
as you'd like me to be, Miss
Pierce. How can | be sure that he
didn't come downstairs and slip
into Apartment Ia, where a
young lady who believed him to
be 100 per cent o. X. could easily
hide him until the rumpus died
down"
Cilly gasped. The strands of
the web had only relaxed momen-
tarily, to strengthen themselves
for a more tenacious grip.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
YANKS CLINCH
LOOPS FLAG;
GIANTS CLIMB
Yankees Drop Game But
Tigers Defeat Elimi-
mates Them

NEW YORK. Sept. %. (Up'
The New York Yankees Thursday
elinched the American league
nenant. their second straight, de-
spite dropping a 90 decision 10
the ST. Louis Browns, when the
second-place Detroit Tigers were
edged 4-3 by Boston. TIotter
went the route for ST. Louis, dis
tributing nine safetles, including
a homer by Tony lazzerl. The
Brown droge Red Ruffing from
the mound with a two-run burst
in the seventh and clustered
three more off Murphy IN the
eighth. Ruffing and Murphy
were solved for ii hits, one q
home-run by Harlan Gift with
two mates aboard in the sixth.
Hemsley also hit for the circuit.
Detroit scored two runs IN the
ninth TO break a III deadlock
but Ben Chapman clouted four
Dagger with Foxx and Cronln on
base in the ed SOx'S half of the
final frame TO win. Auker gave
up six hits over the route TO lose;
Henry eight 70 win.
Johnny Whitehead pitched
SEVENTH bal Ito give Chicago a
10 shutout over Philadelphia.
The Six got only six Safeties off
Ross and Nelson, but singles by
Apphng and ConnorS, a double
steal and a fielderS' choice engi-
neered the only run of the game
in the second.
Recruit Southpaw Joe krakauS-
kas hurled the Washington Sena-
tors to a 3-2 win over Cleveland.
He held the Indians TO eight hits,
Rookie Outfielder George Cases
triple in the sixth furnished the
Senators with their winning run
against Willis Hudlin.
The New York Giants increas-
ed their National League lead To
8 l-2 games and became long
fayorites TO capture the penant
yesterday when they noSed the
second-place Chicago Cubs, ST.
With l3 games left to play, the
Giants can lose four and beat out
Chicago. even though the Cubs
win all of their last 10. YeSter-
DAYS tilt wah hammer and tongS
all the way. The Cubs came
within one run of tying the game
up for the second time when they
tailed once in the ninth. They
loaded the bases with one out, but
could score only one run N the
face of stout relief hurting by
Cliff Melton. who blaniled the
Cubs 60 Wednesday. Melton
forced Pinch-Hitter Reynolds to
fly out, and Galan to ground out
to end the game.
Carl Hubbell, who replaced Hal
Schumacher in the fourth with
the bases loadeda nd lasted three
innings, was given credit for the
victory, his 2lst of the year. The
Giants outhit the Cubs 1912,
with Joe Moore getting five in
six attempts. Manager Charley
Grimm used Is men in his lineup,
four of them pitchers, with the
loss charged TO starting hurler
Curt Davis.
The Boston Bees made it two
straight over Pittsburgh, 81,
when ii mTurner scattered nine
hits TO score his 10th victory.
Blanton gave onl weight to the
Bees but Cuccinello'S two-bagger
and singles by Fletcher and War
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
Football Schedule
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

SOO TENN SOlNT ENIiNSI
Citadel VS.. Newberry
Clemson VS.. Tulane
Davidson VS.. ErSkine
Duke VS.. V. p. |.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns
North Carolina VS.. S. Carolina
Richmond VS.. Rand. Macon
Virginia VS.. Hamp. Sidney
V. NJ. |. VS.. Temple
Wake Forest VS.. Tennessee
w. G. l.. VS.. Wofford
W. & NJ. VS.. Navy
SOUTHEASTERN
Alabama VS. Howard
Auburn VS.. Birmingham Sou.
Florida VS.. l.. s. U.
Georgia VS.. Oglethorpe
Ga. Tech VS.. Presbyterian
Kentucky VS.. Vandy
Mississippi VS.. Louisiana Tech
Miss. State VS.. Delta State
Sewanee VS.. Hiawassee
NORTH CAROLINA
Catawa VS.. Muhlenburg
Elon VS.. Emory-Henry
Guilford VS.. Newberry (Fri.)
Lenoir-Rhyne VS.. High Point
w. C.. T. c. VS.. Carson-Newman
Appalachian VS.. Cumberland
EAST
Amherst VS.. Vermont
Colgate VS.. st. Lawrence
Cornell VS.. Penn. State
Dartmouth VS.. Bates
Maine VS.. Rhode Island
n. Y. u. VS.. Penn. Mil.
OTHERS
California VS.. st. Mary's
Idaho VS.. Oregon State
Illinois VS.. Ohio university
Indiana VS.. Centre
Lehigh VS.. Case
Minnesota VS.. n. Dakota State
Ohio State VS.. Texas Christian
Pittsburgh VS.. Ohio Wesleyan
Purdue VS.. Butler
Southern California VS.. Pacific
Southern Methodist VS.. Denton
Stanford VS.. Santa Clara
Texas VS.. Texas Tech
Wisconsin VS.. S. Dakota State
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

stler drove the winning run home
i'm the seventh. .
Cincinnati used - men against
Philadelphia, but the Pills came
away with the verdict, 90. Each
team got ~ hits, but the Pills
were more potent, particularly
Dolph Camilli'S homer in the third
with the bases loaded. Mulcahy
went the distance to win. Paid at
tendance of $50 set a new low
for Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Cardinals scored
four runs in the eighth to beat
BROOKLYN 81. Mike Ryba, VINO
relieved Rookie Sunkel in the
fifth. was the winning pitcher
Butcher, Cantwell and Lindsey
were solved for l3 hits by the
Cards. including q home run by
Don Padgett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
Stamp News

THE three hundredth anniver-
Sary Of the first emigration from
Sweden 10 America and the found
Ing Of Delaware will be COM
memorated by Sweden with
special set Of postage stamps
These will be issued in November
Denominations will be S, 10, IS
20, 80 and so ore.
In commemoration Of the frs
operation Of the Gatun locks or
the Panama Canal, Sept. 26, ~
1918, the Canal Zone on Sept. q
will issue a new l4-cent "Sibert'
stamp. An addition to the perma.
nent series Of Canal Zone stamps
this issue is designed to honor the
work Of the late Gen. William L
Sibert. who was in charge Of the
construction of the Gatun lock-
and dam.
Ecuador has joined the parade
OF nations which viii issue special
stamps in commemoration Of the
l5oth anniversary Of the u. S
Constitution. Previously Guate-
mala. Honduras, Venezuela, Ar.
gentina and France had announced
similar issues.
Carter Glass, Jr., son Of the Viz.
ginia senator, succeeds Eugene
Klein CT Philadelphia, as presi-
dent OF the American PhilateliS
Society for the coming year. Elect
ed at the Detroit convention Of the
society, Glass has been a collector
since boyhood.
n An exhibit Of covers sent &c
Radio City by President Roosevelt,
avid stamp collector, will be fea-
tured at the National Stamp show
to be held in the New York Mu-
scum Of Science and Industry
from Oct. 2 to 10.
Several current issues from for
elgn governments, printed almost
entirely for speculation and syndi-
Gates, may never be recognized in
American and British stamp cata-
logs. It has been indicated by the
publishers. Issues from Cuba,
Iceland, Oanzig, Latvia and the
Spanish Rebel forces are primarily
- affected. &
,lcopyrigAl ls,I. NEA s>rxleA La
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

end: Paul Thompson, guard; Le-
ROY Abernethy,. guard; Elmer
Wrenn, guard; Art Dit, fullback;
Randy Cooner, halfback; Chuck
Erickson, varsity football coach.
Third row: Ray Wolf, head
coach; Robert Ray, co-manager;
Milton Stirn, tackle; Ed Hubbard,
tackle; Dan Desich, tackle; George
Radman, halfback; Ed Megson,
guard; Horace Palmer, end; Fran
Gordon, end; Steve Maronic, tao
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
COULDN'T WAIT

CHARDON, o. (UP)-A few
hours before he was to have been
released from Jail, Lester Dickin.
son, held while police investigated
an automobile theft, joined an
other prisoner in an escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
LINER is DE LUKE GARAGE

CAPETOWN. (UP). = One of
the worlds strangest ships has
been paying visit to Capetown.
1t is the Eberstein, which is call
ed the FLOATING garage" because
it now carries expensive cars to
all parts of the world from the
United States. ssiESgi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

ward (Red) Caldwell. end; Henry
Bartos, tackle; Andy Bershak,
end; Crowell Little, quarterback
Ed Palmer, guard; Pete Avery,
center; Gene Bricklemyer, end ;
Tom Brunette, halfback; Chuck
Quinlan, trainer.
Second row: Tony Cernugle,
halfback; Jack Kraynick, full
back; Jim Woodson, guard; Wally
Winborne, quarterback; George
Watson, halfback; Chuck Kline,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

Here's the first picture of the
University of North Carolina S
1887 football squad which will get
its baptism under fire Saturday at
2:3O o'clock when the Tar Heels
and Gamecocks clash at Chapel
Hill i'm what promises to be one
of the country's outstanding early
season games.
Front row: Archie Craig, CO.
manager; Bob Whitley. tackle;
Billy Coughenhour, halfback; Ed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
READY TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. up
jeremiah d. Sullivan stood q
street corner challenging Ars,
can Legionnaires to 4 fight l.
cording to a police cOnp,iG
which charged him with irtoIs
ton. Sullivan is 81 and !. In
feet, six inches tall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDIT0E
North Carolina,
Henderson County.

henderson county.
Having qualified as e1s.-i
Of the estate Of Floyd VIZ
Bossoalt, deceased, late Of 10
derson county, y. C., this 81
notify all persons having q,
against the estate of the ale
ceased to exhibit them TO Tx >
dersigned at HenderSonylIs
c., on or before the 3rd tg
September, 1888, or this "a
will be pleaded in bar Of ,
recovery.
This 2nd day Of Sept, 1875.
Louise Foote Bond BossoaIi
ecutrix of the Estate Of u
William BoSSoalt, decesse,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
STUDENT PILOT DIES

EVANSVILLE, Md, Sept. "a.
(UP)-Charles Wilson, 22-year-
old student pilot, was killed in
stantly last night when his plane
went into a spin and fell 1900
feet two miles north of Queens
chapel airport near here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
ARCTIC SHIP LAUNCHED

LENINGRAD. - (UP) - The
Marty shipbuilding yards have
launched new Arctic ship, Sex
morput-2, of $500 tons displace-
ment. Its main engine is of $500
horsepower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

A woman of 40 who is 5 feet 6
inches tall should weight around
LAG pounds. A man of the same
age should weigh about $50
pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
Who Won
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 4; Detroit 3.
New York 5; st. Louis 9.
Philadelphia 0; Chicago l.
Washington 3; Cleveland 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

The Iowa college of agriculture
at Ames has more than 5000 stu
dents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

:. = .B.asingstroke, Enstspasaist to sell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

The state of Montana has 1922
miles or railwayawithin its bound
afles.n NllALI,- - "A, ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Where They Play

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh /; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 5: Philadelphia 9.
Chicago Z: New York 8.
st. Louis 8; Brooklyn 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

kle; Charles Slagle, guard; BOD
Adams, center; Johnny Vaught'
line coach. LIZ
Top row: Joe Brantley, half
back; Alexander GAM Carver,
halfback; Leo Slotnick, halfback |;
Ed Meighan, fullback; George Ral-
ston. center; Morris, assistant
trainer; Erskine Clements, CEN
ter: George Stirnweiss, quarter
back; Ernest (Red) Forrest, half
back: Bill Blalock, guard.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

ANOTHER NERVE ENSNe EXPERIENCE TWAS HUNTING NY HORSE
SUDDENLY REARED AND PLUNGED TERROR FROM OVERHEAD GIANT
AGUAR STREAkE0 At Me- CLAWS 0UTSTRE7CAED THERE WASN'T
TIME 70 DRAW MY GUN. HAD TO SAVE MYSELF WITH MY
MACHETE. WHAT AN EXPERIENCE -
Evening star., 1937-04-04

EXPLORING PUTS A MANS DIGESTION UP AGAINST
MANY DIFFERENT OBSTACLES. ONE REMEMBER
WV]DLY. IT HAPPENED IN THE LITTLE WEST INDIAN
ISLAND OF DOMINICA. HEARD THE CARjBs SPEAK OF A
MYSTERIOUS BOILING LAKE--I WENT TO INVESTIGATE
OUR PATH LED OVER AV0LcANOS CRATER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-18
FISHERIES ARE
 DISCUSSED AT
 SESSION TODAY
Advisory Committee Meets in Washington-Pro-
 posals Are Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. United States Commissioner of F'isherie5 Frank T. Bell met with members of the Fisheries Advisory Commit tee today to discuss problems con- fronting the American fisheries in dustry, on invitation of Secretary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper. The committee is composed o1 private citizens.
 The proposals laid before the Fish cries Bureau and the recommenda- tions are not immediately made pub lie but will be passed on by the Bu- reau and Secretary.
 Among the committee members present are E. E. McGovern, and Nick Beg. both of Seattle, O. c. Dale, of New York, representing the Soft Water Anglers of North America.
 Commissioner Bell said he regard ed as a serious menace the situa- tion in salmon fishing in Bristol Bay and Boring Sea as regards re- ported Japanese encroachments, and McGovern said the committee would probably make some form of recommendation on the question of policy with respect to salmon and crab fishing by the Japanese in Alaskan waters"