davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23

1t. Col. Calvin Kephart, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. Kephart gave supper party
Wednesday evening in their Lyon Park
dhotne in honor of Mr.. Charles B. KEEP
hart, member of the State Legislature
Rogers and Mr.. Otto K. Weisel Of
Yonkers, N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. Kephart and their
children recently returned from a re-
union of the Kephart family held in
Bucks County, Pa. Col. Kephart gave
an historical talk and his children,
who have won fame with their string
quartet playing, also appeared on the
program during the reunion.
Mrs. Vandergrift, wife of Col Alex
ander A. Vandergrift, U. S. NJ c.,
will entertain at luncheon Tuesday at
the Army Navy Country Club, in
honor of her house guests, Mrs. Frank
Goettge of Philadelphia and Mrs.
David Brewster of Quantico.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs Jennings Bryan
Dow were hosts at cocktail party
Friday afternoon, entertaining in the
lounge of the Kennedy-Warren.
Ifahys Among the
Travellers.
The chief of naval operations,
Admiral William d. Leahy, and Mrs.
Leahy will return this evening from
brief visit in New York, where they
went Friday.
Mrs. Tinker, wife of Col. G. L.
Tinker. U. S. A., is spending few
days in New York and will join Col
Tinker in their home in Country Club
Hills Tuesday. Mrs. Tinker went to
New York the middle of the week to
visit her son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
4nd Mrs Byron A. Bruges.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James O..
Richardson attended the y-Prince-
ton game yesterday at Annapolis and
had as their guests Rear Admiral
Arthur J. Hepburn, Rear Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, former superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs.
Hart; Mrs. Ridley Mclean and Capt.
and Mrs. Frank ]. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Barneys Here.

Maj. Gen. William, A. Snow, retired,
And Mrs. Snow have as their guests
over Sunday Col. James P. Barney,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Barney of Balti-
more, who came to Washington for
the party Friday afternoon given by
Field Artillery officers stationed in
the District.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Visitor Coming
TUESDAY,.

Brig. Gen. George C. Marshall,
y. S. A., and Mrs. Marshall will have
as their guest this week Mrs. Hamil-
ton Corbett, who will arrive Tuesday
from Philadelphia, where she is visit
ing. Mrs. Corbett will remain through
the week before returning to her home
IN Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

Capt and Mrs. Roland Brainard
have gone to California.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. c. Smith
Guests of Mrs. AlEer.
. Comdr. and Mrs. Roy c. Smith and
their daughter, Mrs. L. S. Thayer,
are guests of Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Phillip Alger.
Capt. and Mrs. Matthias E. Manley,
who formerly resided here and are
now living at Santa Barbara, Calf,
were guests of honor at a luncheon
party Sunday, given by 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun at their
home, Windsor Farm, on West River
After spending the summer in the
North, Mrs Samuel Graham, widow
(See ANNAPOLIS, Page D-8.)
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Capt. Wainwright
Ordered to Manila.

Capt. Dallas wainwright, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Wainwright, who have lived
in Westmoreland Hills, Md, for sew
eral years, will leave within the next
few weeks for Manila, where Capt.
Wainwright is to be on duty.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SuttOns Hosts
To Mrs. White.

Capt. Dallas G. Sutton, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Sutton have as their guest
Mrs. Henry White of Indiana, Pa,
who accompanied them to Annapolis
yesterday for the game.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ArmyG Girl at Game.

Miss Eleanor Daley, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond Daley, and
Miss Margaret Swartzell, daughter of
Mrs. John Naylor Swartzell, attended
the football game and hop yesterday
at West Point.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Little
Is Feted at
Quantico
Harringtons
Issue Bids for
Party.

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 22.-Monday
was a festive day in Quantico when
Maj. Gen. Louis McCarty Little Of
San Diego, commanding general of the
Fleet Marine Force, was welcomed for
a days visit and tour of inspection.
Gen. Little was accompanied by
Mrs. Little and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John G. Beaumont, also Of San Diego.
Following a parade the distinguished
visitors were the guests Of honor at
a luncheon, given at their quarters
by Brig Gen and Mrs. Richard P.
Williams.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel M. Harrington
have sent out invitations for a
cocktail party at the Ofhcer's Mess
Tuesday afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. James r. Hester
have had as their guest for week
the formers father, Judge w. H.
Hester Of Mayfield. KY.
Mrs. Dorrance Brown of Panama
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Robert B.
Luckey. On the afternoon of her
arrival, Capt. and Mrs. Luckey had
a group of friends in for an informal
cocktail party.
Col. and Mrs. G. T. Bowman
Guests Of Honor.
Col. and Mrs. George T. Bowman
OF Shrewsbury. N. j., who are visit
ing Maj. and Mrs. Cyril w. Martyr,
were the guests Of honor at a dinner
party given yesterday by Maj. and
Mrs. Arnold c. Larsen at their
quarters.
Mrs. Wesley Evans of Baltimore is
the house guest of her niece, Mrs.
Ralph E. Davis, and 1t. Col Davis.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd attended the Navy-Princeton
football game in Baltimore this after
noon, later going to Annapolis to
spend the week end with Comdr. and
Mrs. Hester Hoogewerff.
Mrs. James D. Mclean, wife of
1t. Col. Mclean, entertained at lunch
con at her quarters Tuesday.
Monday evening Mrs. Lewis r. Ty-
ler, wife of Capt. Tyler. entertained
at bridge party at her quarters
honoring Miss Elizabeth Bement.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Alfred H. Noble
visited their son, Alfred Noble, jr.
at Randolph Macon Academy today.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir have
with them the formers aunt, Mrs.
r. D. Snowden of East Hampton,
Long Island.
Capt. and Mrs. Larson
In Baltimore.
Capt. and Mrs Harold I. Larson
and their two children are in Baltimore
this week end visiting Mrs Larson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Kossman.
Chaplain and Mrs. Alfred deGroot
Vogler, until recently members of
this command, visited chaplain and
(See QUANTICO. Page D-8D
Evening star., 1938-10-23
West Point Social News
Happenings of Week
Guests From Philadelphia and Boston
Visit Capt. and Mrs. Koch.
Parkers Have Visitors.

Y the Point today for
academys University Niche Stadium
this week end Maj snd
Maj Allan Kennedy Of Boston,
of Engewood the guests Of It.
the spectators
at football
their for few days Miss
Betty Gibson of Leesburg. Va.
Westphanger have arrived from Fort Riley
Wesphalnger instructor
the department of ordnance and glnnery
Capt wadsworh N Y, spending
Evening star., 1938-10-23

the department of ordnance and gun.
merry at the Military Academy.
Daughter Is Born to
1t. and Mrs. B0swOrth.
1t. Laurence Arthur Bosworth Of
the Coast Artillery Corps and Mrs.
(See ARMY, Page DID :.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

several days at West Point as house
guests OF Capt. and Mrs. George H.
McManus.
Capt. J. Paul Breden of the ord
nance department and Mrs. Breden,
with their daughter jeanette, arrived
during the week from Fort Knox, KY.
Capt. Breden is to be an instructor in
Evening star., 1938-10-23

(See ANNAPOLIS, Page D-8)
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
BASEMENT
ODD! LOTS
AND SPECIAL s13StM
MONTH 1!XAgz5S3

No phone or mail orders
FUR CAPES & SCARFS
Originally $16.SS. Limited guam
tity, reduced for clear "a. "A
ance. .................... ~~H~w
FUR B0LERQS
Limited quantity. Origi- @AN 90
nally priced $500, now SIEsWW
SECONDS OF BOYS' HIGHER
PRICED SCHOOL SHIRTS
Vat-dyed brOadcIoths in whites,
solid cOlors and fancy pat ola
terms, S-141a a................ & ~
eHILDRER'S ODDS { ENDS
Cotton Dresses, Girls and Tots
RayOn UndieS, Infants Vests, AMA
etc. Broken sizes. Each. .... uV6
TOTS' $50 SLEEPERS
Knitted sleeping garments with feet.
Also 1-Pc. Flannelette Pa @Mm
JdmaS' Wv
eHILDREM'S 5sc UNIOMSUITS
Cotton, rayon and 1919 wool.
French legs. Elastic backs. A@N
4@AS ................... wv
GIRLS FALL FELT HATS
Popular styles in new fall R7m
CoAOtS ..................... Wv
W0MEM'S RAYON INDIES
Novelty weave FayOnS in Panties
sna sI"a. SteD-ins' Regular for 2Se
SazeS. ................... @WW
W0MENS FLANNELETTE GOWNS
and 2-pc. Pajamas. Sizes l6 and
IL. Pink, tearOse and R0A
WnlCe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. V~V
BOYS SUEDE LEATHER 0XF0RDS
Broken sizes 1-6. Ct an
Falr ..................... uBUS
W0MENS FELT COMFORT
SLIPPERS
Soft padded sOleS. 22 pairs In f0n
this group. Broken sizes see. bUG
W0MEN'S OPEN TOE SLIPPERS
6S Pairs. Cotton Prints. Soft soles,
cuban heels. Broken sizes 9OH
SO. .................... VOS
RAY0N DAMASK SOFA PILLOWS
go Only. Originally 6sc. aOa
FLORAL GLAZED GHIATZ
SOFA PILLOWS
40 Only. Originally 59c. Re. 0AA
duced for clearance. ......... 8SG
ORIG. 79c to $I.29 CURTAINS
195 pairs of ruffIed and tailored cur.
tains, or pairs Of kind. 0AM
While quantity lasts, pair. .. OO6
orig. 81 PRINTED WOLFE
BEDSPREADS
Is Only! COlOrful printed ROA
patterns. Each. ch............. VOO
orig. SI.S9 HAMD.TUFTED
eANDLEWICK SPREADS
C0lOred tufting ON white Cd "a
grounds. Special. l..........,~I
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
dawn-to-dinner" needs.


Though they have given us new
designs and new materials and
new treatment of color, the lead
ing modistes of the country have
decided not to decide on the
question of milady's couture. At
a glance. one is made to realize
that they are not concerned what
soever how you may wear your
hair. If your neck must be clear
ed and curls must fall from the
back of the head to the nape, you
will find the hats best suited for
this. And then, if you wish to go
along your way using long bob,
a short bob, or the way you've
always done your hair, you will
find hat to suit the purpose. 1t
remains for the person herself to
decide the ''his Bow" controversy.
She need have no fear that her
accessories - especially her most
important accessory, the hat-will
not have the same degree of
smartness and style as her sisters
who follow the very dictates OF
fashion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
PROPERTIES PURCHASED

DIR, F. F. Lusby purchased the
property of the late DIR. w. S. Cor
don, northwest corner of Wash
ington and Prospect streets, for
an indicated price of $17,500.
Clarence A. farmer bought of Leo
H. Miller, property on the west
side of Hamilton Boulevard, be-
tween Irwin avenue and Cypress
street, for an indicated price OF
$4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
A SPEECH OF NOMINATION


MOST of the reason for the title
Iva of these little stories-The
Man Who, is supplied by the ora
tors at political conventions who
place the names of candidates in
nomination.
Today from the loudspeakers
come to most of us convincing
talks, startlingly free of modesty,
which extol the virtues of this
favorite son or that one as his
name is placed before convention
delegates.
But the most successful of these
nominating speeches occurred long
before static was household word.
1t was made in Chicago at the Re-
publican convention of 1880 by
James A. Garfield, and made nom
estly, in behalf of the nomination
of John Sherman.
Its net result was that Sherman
failed to win the nomination but
Garfield succeeded. So that Gar
field, later a martyred president,
actually is the man who nominal
ed himself.
Here is how it happened. Presi-
dent Hayes had pledged himself
not to be a candidate. When the
convention opened it was plain
that great efforts would be made
| to nominate General Grant for a
third term. James G. Blaine was
a formidable candidate but Grant
had been presented in a glowing
burst of oratory from Roscoe Conk-
! ling, bitter enemy of Blaine.
Garfeld's speech in behalf Of
Sherman followed Conkling's effort.
Instead of qualifying merely as an
anti-climax it is described by those
who were there as an outstanding
oratorical triumph.
Grant, Blaine, Sherman, George
F. Edmunds, Elihu B. Washburne
and William Window divided the
votes until the thirty-iourth ballot.
Then Garfield, whose speech still
resounded in the minds of the dele.
gates, received II votes. --<sS
He Immediately took the floor
and protested that he was there
only in the interests of Sherman,
whose candidacy he managed. He
was ruled out of order. On the
next ballot his strength had in
creased to so votes. On the thirty
sixth ballot, with 399 votes, he re-
ceived the nomination which his
epochal speech had asked for an
other man.
g Western Newspaper Jnlon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
God Sees the Heart

Neither IS there any creature that
is not manifest in his sight: but all
things are naked and opened unto
the eyes of him with whom we nave
to do.-Hebrews Alb.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

annual regional banquet will be
held in Franklin Court this eve
ming, when there will be drama
tization by the Washington Coun-
ty Council and addresses by Amer
ica's leading Scouts The closing
luncheon will be held tomorrow
noon at Hotel Alexander.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

not do what he did, but there are
needs that we can meet if we are
but alert to see them and willing to
help.
8. Active in service ". 49,. In
spite of the criticism which He knew
would come from the lazy and help
less standers-by, Jesus did the work
of God. We may glorify God by be-
ing ready-yes anxious-to serve in
the church. Our daily work is set
aside on the Lords Day not that we
should be indolent, but that we
should be free to do the Lord work.
4. Contending for the faith (vv.
laid. Jesus met the unjust criti-
cism (Which, by the way, was lev
eIed at the poor woman because
the critic feared jesus by a mas
terly appeal to the law of the Phar.
isees wv. Is, 16). But He did more
than that, for He ably defended the
rights of humanity as superior to
the formalities of man-made law.
The law is always supreme until
the Lawgiver comes. and no law
can hinder Him by its letter, as He
fulflls its spirit.
We may not speak as Jesus did,
that is to declare what the law is,
but we may IN His name, and by
His grace and power declare the
full counsel of God, defend it against
it's critics and withstand those VINO
while bearing the name of Chris
tlan leaders only hinder the work Of
Christ compare III John 8. 100 For
such service we need His guidance,
His wisdom, His power. and His
grace.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
FARM PURCHASED

Harry S. Middlekauff purchased
of Van c. Ridenour, 68 acres of
land in Chewsville District for
$4,000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

Paul Stark, horticulturist of
Louisiana, Mo-, has perfected a
cherry which birds will not peck
because it is yellow when ripe.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
Fashions From
New York
BY S. o. BIome

style and fabrics of the mid-win-
ter trend in milady's hats. She
may have her choice of that bored
"tired-of-it-all" look or be demure
in a creation is the essence of alb
solute innocence.
At the recent Fashion Show of
the Contemporary Modes Style In
stitute, there was manifest an al
most unbelievable variety and
subtlety in design and color, max
ing one realize, as never before.
a woman can no longer wear
hat because she must, but should
understand that it is to be worn
as an accessory. This year, es-
pecially, it is the most important
accessory to her ensemble. She
has definitely to decide before she
buys how she wishes to appear,
for on the result of this choice.
will rest her entire success or
complete failure sartorically.
The hats, in their combinations
of lush colors, cosy furs and in
triguing lines, seemed to project
ones Imagination a few weeks
hence, when all of these lovely de-
tails will be shown off against
backgrounds of swirling snow.
rose-colored lights and warm in
teriors of the more provocative
kind.
OF 81 models shown, eight com
plete trends in style were clearly
perceptible. These same eight
trends vortexed into one, may fin
ally be described as high and
jaunty, for. even the so-called flat
styles were made to give some il
fusion of height by twist of fur,
ribbon or the grouping of flowers.
The spotlight will play on tur-
bans influenced by the Turkish
fez and the Chechia, along with
the Indo-Chinese and Persian in.
tricacies, With these, the Page.
da crown and the draped toque
will aid the keen need for some
thing new and different in Town
wear.
The Importance of romantic
Watteaux, having scarfs in con
trasting colors that clingingIy
( drape around the neck, hanging
carelessly, with the gay noncha
lance outside the coat, cannot be
too heavily stressed for the cock
tail hour or theatre engagement.
Of course, the fur coat, cape OF
fur-trimmed tuxedo-wrap, have
their perfect complement in the
fur or fur-accented hat. Luxur.
ious sable, mink, silver fox and
Persians are again the most out.
standing. But when mink is spir.
allied with breath-taking grace on
soft antelope, and the bulk of sill
yer fox is reduced to soft patch
that is posed alluringly on the
head, resistance to the use of fur
for-millinery-purposes - is at an
end. The additionally accepted
furs have been augmented this
season by raccoon. This is a fea.
therlight sheer, and is a glamour.
lied version of the long-haired
raccoon. 1t resembles beaver. will
not mat or curl, and is not dyed
In season when designers
have provided an assortment that
may appeal even to the most BIZ
zarre tastes, it is natural that sew
eral novelty hats were noted. One
( Of these called 'Dromedary'
makes use of the twin hump idea
bp the manner in which the felt is
peaked on either side of the
crown. Another, entitled "Queer
of Hearts" was literally heart
shaped in an off-the-face effect
| hrOupht we'll foruord opd y,e;~,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

ReSt-hoW fun or meaning that
little word is when we recall that
it means quiet for the struggling
one. calm for the troubled, repose
for the weary, tranquility for the
disturbed, cessation of labor for the
WORKOUT one. God in His infinite
wisdom saw that without rest man
would soon destroy himself, and He
made provision for one day in seven
when labor should cease and man
should be free for that recreation
of soul and body which should fit
him for the labor of the week. Men
in their greed have coveted the time
God gave for rest and have used it
for themselves, and the ragged
nerves and broken bodies, to say
nothing of the impoverished spirits
of our day, testify that it can be
done only at our peril.
Our study centers around Scrip
ture passages which have to do with
the Jewish Sabbath, but since it was
essentially day of rest. and afford
ed an opportunity for the worship
of God, the principles surrounding il
are applicable to our day of rest
the first day of the week. the Lord
Day.
I. Why We Keep Day of Rest
(Exod. 20:8-1D.
/. God commanded that there
should be day of rest-one out Of
seven-and that should be sufficient
to cause His people to remember
the day ito keep it holy" It is
cause for grave concern that Sun
day has become a day of swimming
hiking, auto-driving, golfng, and one
might go on with the list almos
indefinitely. Many men or womer
who have had built into their owl
characters the stalwart virtues nur
tured by family attendance at thu
house of God, have not only for
gotten their own need and RESPONSE
bility but are destroying every yes
tige of interest in divine worship IL
the hearts of their children. It i
serious business to go astray one
self, but infinitely more serious t
mislead ones own children.
Notice that the day of rest wa
to be not only for the family bu
also for servants and for visitors
The employer who operates his fac
tory or Office on Sunday violate
this commandment. Note also tina
the man who is to rest on the sew
enth day is supposed to work on tn
pix days. Some folk neglect to dc
both.
2. Gods command is strengthened
BY the divine example ". ID. We
are not able to do all things that
God does, but here we are privi'
legged to follow His example.
ii. How We Keep the Day Of Rest
Luke 13:10-1D.
The incident recorded by Luke
does not give us an exhaustive list
OF things to be done with our day Of
rest but it is interesting to note
that our Lord was
l. In the house of God ". 1O)
JeSus was in the synagogue. The
distinguished apostle Paul never be
came too great or too good to at
tend divine worship We all neec
20 go to church (if it is at all posi-
PIE for US to do SOD to fellowship
With others in the things of Christ
Let US have revival of church at
tendance, and not only on Sunday
mornings. but also on Sunday nigh
and for midweek prayer meeting.
2. Alert to the needs of others tvv
II, 10. 1t is not indicated that tn
woman asked to be healed. Jesu
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
Lesson for October %
OUR DAY OF REST

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:S-11: Luke
l3:10-17
GOLDEN TEXT-Remember the Sab
hath day, to keep it holy.-Exodus 20:8.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
SCOUT CONFERENCE
MEETS IN THIS CITY

The 18th annual meeting of
Region Three, Boy Scouts of
America, the first ever held in
Hagerstown, will be held here to-
day and tomorrow. L. Vinton
Hershey, president of the Wash
ington County Boy Scout Council,
will deliver the address of well
come to the hundreds of execu-
tives who will attend Region 8
has SO councils of Maryland, Della
ware. Pennsylvania, District of
Columbia and parts of North Car
DINA and West Virginia. The
conference opens this morning at
Hotel Alexander. The opening
luncheon will be held in the ball
room of the hotel at noon. The
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
s@Tt3ya g@

Super-speed
 is the
 business of Alb Jenkins, who is tuning
 up his
 revamped Mormon Meteor for new attacks upon
 existing auto records. For two days and nights he plans to drive at an average above l5O Wlos-m-hour.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18

Subocribe dor The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
COrrigan Without Papers

Corrigan's plane taxied across the field, wheezed and stopped. Grinning, the pilot climbed out of his plane and said: I'm Doug las Corrigan, just got in from New York-by the way where am r., he asked the gathering Irish crowd.
 Corrigan told them that there was not much to crossing the Atlantic, as he flew over the top o the clouds. All the way the weather was good.
 He had no landing papers, and when questioned by officials, he said: really now, I thought was heading for California, and it was not until I saw these noun tains, that I realized I was not in California.
 United States Minister John Cudahy sent car to the airport to receive the flier
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-18
Dowaqer Queen Marie Of Roania Passes Great Beyond
Heavy Red Salmon Runs Reported
 Bristol Bay

KOGGIUG, Alaska. July 18,(R -Llbbys Canneries here and at Nakat and Libbyville, reported the heaviest red salmon run in the Bristol Bay history. 1ncredl- ble tales of profusion of sWlrnm- ing gold was included in the re- port of fishermen, who said the nets were glutted with salmon in matter of few minutes. Many boats were endangered and near swamping because of the sheer weight of the fish from the chok- ed nets.
 Much of the fishing gear was lost when fishermen were forced to cut away large sections of the net which became so heavy with the enmeShed salmon that the lifting gea" coulo lot bring the nets aboard,
 The Nakat Cannery has already packed more than one hundred thousand cases of red salmon and may be forced to close before the season ends because of lack of cans.
 Process fish has cans for one hundred and fifty thousand cases which constitute a record. Near the mark now, the Libbyville & Koggiung canneries expect to put up one hundred and seventy five thousand cases, each for new re- cords.
 All canneries are working on A hour basis, due to the fore d limit of the take of their boats, the seiners catching more fish in one hour than they formerly took in full shift,
 Cannery crews are buried un- der by the fish avalanche.
 The Fisheries Bureau obserV- CTS said that the run showed no sign of slackening.