davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
DEFUNCIONES

Esta senalado para la tarde
de hoy ell entierro de la Sra.
Etelvina Fernandez, de As
amos, que aver falleci6 en- su
domicilio, 1910 de la Primera
avenida.
La sobreviven dos hijos, una
hermana Y dos sobrinas,
Recibira sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell cementerio Rose Hill.
La gaceta., 1938-10-11


New York yacia sin sentido u
ma mujer. Su marido la habia
encontrado tendida en- ell sue
10 rodeada de sus hijos de dos,
tres y cinco amos. No querien-
do dar a luz otro hijo mas
cuando ell suede del marido
era inadecuado para la fami-
liza, la mujer habfa querido a.
bortar por medic de la auto
mutilaci6n.
Despues de tres semanas en-
ire la vida Y la muerte, la Sra.
Sacks recobr6 la sahud. Cuando
Sc iba la enfermera lie dijo: Isl
|tengo otro muchacho sera Ell fl
nal. No hama listed algo por a.
yudarme?" La enfermera Sc 10
|dijo al medico pero su respues-
Tia fue una risotada brutal y una
condensation grosera.
Seis meses mas tarde volvie-
ron a hamar a la enfermera. Es-
ia vez la Sra. Sacks habia lido
a un practicante de abortos de
a cinco d6lares, y aquella nOche
falleci6.
Eran las tres de la mahana
cuando la emermera lego a su
hogan. Miro para las casas de
vecindad distances recordando
toda la negra historic. No era
la Sra. Sacks sofia, sino los ejer-
cites de mujeres necesitadas CO..
mo ella que se pasaban Ia vida
pariendo hijos hasta que morian
por causa de esos parties o enve-
jecfan y sc desesperaban antes
de que pasara SUI juventud; y de
los hi5os de cuerpos raquiticos y
mentes debiles cuya venida all
mundo nadie desea.
LEGO 81 alba, y para la enfer-
mera una audaz resolution. Ha-
bfa terminado con la profession
de enfermera y con los medicos
que, frente a esta gran necesi-
dad tomalban eli otro lado de la
ca1le y seguian su canine tan
despreocupados como antes. E.
liza iba a decirles a las mujeres
10 que tenfan que hacer. "Sere
ofda", Sc dijo en- voz alta, "sere
oida".
La enfermera era Margaret
Sanger. La epoca 1918.
Ell control de los nacimientos
era entonces un termino prohi-
bido, Hoy hay en- este pals 235
chfnicas legales para Ell control
de los natalicios.
Con ell auge del movimiento
su prop6sito ha crecido. Al prin
cipio la unica preocupaci6n de
la Sra. Sanger era proporcionar
alivio a los pobres. Hoy We en- ell
control de los nacimientos Ell de-
recho del niho a ser deSeado; Ell
derecho de los casados a decir
ctsantos ninos quieren tener; de
la madre a decir cuando los ten
dra.
"El termino control de los
nacimientos". dijo ella reciente-
mente, mo implica solo Ia hmi-
tacl6n de la familia. Incluye ell
problema de los casados que
l%quieren hijos y no estan capaci-
ttados ffsicamente para t~enerlos.
En- Ia aetualidad nuestras clint
cas- no estan equipadas para ira
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

files para usarlos con alg1n
prop6sito."
La policia recogi6 impresio-
mes digitales en- Ia barra de a.
cero que pEnteRs il puerta
La gaceta., 1938-10-11
ANUNCIESE e.
"LA GACETA"
NOTICIA De vENTA
DE LOS HABERES DEL
CITIZENS BANK and TRUST COMPANY

Ell ABAJO FIRrdANTE LrQUIDADOR del Citizens Bank & Trust Company
ha rechido una oferta en- elective % los habees resantes del Citizens Bank &
Trust Company y cree que por la magntud de la canhdad ofrddae s mebr en beneL
clio de los depoitantes, ofr@e ell resto de los haberes dev eMa al mejor postor en-
effective v preTar cuidadoSa aenc6na tda las ofertas
ESTA VENTA PUBLICA Sc ceebraa ell de Novemhre de 1888 v 81 la pre-
ofera cuakuer ota ofera mayor e debdanente heha, ell lqudador pdra al
Intervention del Estado de Florida y al Jez del Cicuno del Condado de Hnisbouugh
su aprobadon en- ua junta alberta u Sc caebrara porh mms dz ds desnus
de la venta y tai junta sa debdamentea nuncada para que los interesados tengan
la opMtunidad des ser escuchadCs
POR TANTo, Sc N0TFICA POR ESTE MEDIC qe cuAquier derecho ttmo
o nteses que tmga ell Lqudador en- ciertos haberes reIantes del Citizens Bank q
Trust Company, TampaF1orda Sc ofrecaa en- venta a p1bhca subata,p i@a nor
pRza y despues conjuntamente. Ell mejor potor depoItara no menos de m 10 nor
cento en- effective d su ofeta con ell Liqudadr para uaranuzar ell consumo de la
venta
Ell ABAJO FIRMANTE sreserva ell dTeho de rhwar cualuuera " th,
las ofertas Tambien Sc r@ra Ell derecEo de cobrar, o vender cuaquiera de los
haberesq que sTan deducidos de hsd emas haberes antes o despues de la yenta nnhEca
ToDAs AsoFERTAs sERAN RECIBnDAS sujetas a Ia apobaci0n del Homo
rabe j M. Lee, Intervention del Estado de- Florida, y tambNn suieas a la confr
maci6n del Honorable Juez del Corte del crcuto, con jurisdiction prOpia Sc mott.
fcarad ebdamentel la fecha que Sc senadara para ell asunto ante ell Honorable Jue,
de la Cote del Cncuto. 49,
UNA LISTA DE LOS HABERES Sc encuentra N possession del Dr. C C. Rankin
agente nqmdador en- ell edhico del Citizens Bank, Tampa Fl0dda, y tambien en- mi
otehna en- Orlando, Fla. Eshs hsas estan la disposition De los poshles eomma.
dores
NJ. A. SMITH, como Liquidador del
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY
La gaceta., 1938-10-11

I'm muchos casos, ell encanecimien-
70 del cabello es hereditario
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Residential Social News
Mrs. Emlen Knight Davies Greets
Daughter on Return From Europe.

\ 4 RS EMLEN KNIGHT DAVIES
nn has gone to New York to meet
her daughter. Miss Emlen
Evening star., 1938-01-12

whom Mrs. Glenn S. Smith, wife of
| Col, Smith. entertained at luncheon
in the Louis Seize room at the Shore.
ham yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Hobbs. who
are now making their home in Wash
ington. have moved to the Wardman
Park Hotel. where they have taken
an apartment for the winter. Mr..
Hobbs is with the Home Owners Loan
Corp.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Wertham OF
New York City are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few days. DR.. Vert
ham came here to speak before the
Institute Of Criminal Science, which
holds weekly meetings at the Ward
mand Park Hotel, He was the prin.
cipal guest speaker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H. Bright of
Spokane, Wash. are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon F. Power of
London, England. are at the Shoreham
for a few days before going on South.
Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister. director
OF the women's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, is in Lewis
ton, Me-, where she addressed a meet
ing Of the Ladies' Roosevelt Club Of
Androscoggin County last evening at
the city hall.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Mrs Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, had on black
satin gown with a gold lame bodice
and her ornaments were of gold.
Influence of Spring Seen.
A reminder of spring was seen not
only in the floral decorations in the
state suite last night, but in many Of
the most striking gowns worn by the
feminine contingent. Mingled with
the many lovely flowers used to artis-
tic advantage were graceful branches
OF pussy willow, while not few of
the dresses worn were fashioned of
soft chiffons in shades that Dame
Fashion predicts will lead the fashion
parade during the waning weeks of
winter as we'll as in the springtime.
Carnations predominated in the
floral display in the state suite last
night and the shades used were
selected to blend in with the draperies
and furnishings of the various rooms.
In the east room carnations of a rich
pink were used in the two large vases
and on the two end tables while the
mantels were banked with maiden
hair fern centered with clusters of
pink snapdragons. Fairy Queen carna-
tlons-these of soft pink hue-made
an effective contrast in the green
parlor and in the blue room, where
the hosts received. the mantel was
almost entirely yelled with white
carnations and maidenhair fern.
Stately palms formed a screen before
which the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt stood to greet their guests and in
the great windows of the room was
a large spray of yellow snapdraeons
massed with palms and feathery
ferns.
Other Floral Decoration.
Laddie carnations of a deep salmon
color blended effectively with the fur
nishings of the red room and the
mantel in the state dining room was
adorned with sybodium fern. while
low bowls of pink roses and stevia were
placed at intervals down the long
buffet table where light refreshments
were served. Quantities of pussy
willow and deep red carnations filled
IN the inches in the long red corridor
and the large marble tubs held deep
red carnations and fern.
All in all the floral arrangements a.
The mansion for the party last night
were a sight to behold and the fra
GRANGE OF the beautiful blossoms lin
gered about as the long line of guests
passed through the state rooms to be
received by their hosts.
The Chief Justice of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mrs. D. Law
renee Gloner were accompanied by the
atter's two daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth and Marion Shouse. As
'ociate Justice Harold M. Stephens
and Mrs. Stephens were also among
Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envon
By the Way
Beth Blaine

The Assistant Secretary Of State Francis sayre
Fafx h e h9sss s2sss out silver
through the windows into the appeared like
e. e ss ss;s s table
peed the pituc OF esesr %e'u' from e''"0'' 10 nuts CON-
who syR nfsF M aS sn M M M ,t
nxe ss ns dress BY
washington osn hsne0 she she IS s0s
fiF Ra v sda
e's So s'SSH ss'i no1ga1 %s essfss
Mrs. Nnsns cha res Daon % MIS- ssnjamn King
s NoTady ana an M Me e?1,a' M"""e
ad@s a es zs the Gsss ss no,sy and M%
n1rant @ dnn - Maona Gso9Gpc Geo circles
Mrs GEORGE Messersmita me Of Assistant secreary
@fG%ps"ssa ~ Ass M zoa
MIS- Mrs. 0An 10 eds Gartsr m veen W sn George Woms and en
deehtiu late atternoon sstSerns a een BY y' Mr.
The hostess friends pleased her back
aga again in her lovely house which for reason another she
including the most charming turquoise
hf5 aaa''Des are equally good and shown " a
Mr. AND MRS HENRY THoRNE, having closed
ss in ar: R4 Dc 4 from . wa II:
na a 9Sn s M to Ra% e @ for visits with
viii fly Nassau they taken Rouse for he winter ie'
at s n1 9 srss ess ~ 7nssns .oGe %
The dinner to hich gathered oa ea< 1.-The Thoyne
s seg s1fs e%'ysSs"t @ {"
ne furnishings epery edence that yoHnq Mrs
hdS inherted her famous fathers ln3e the
E Edbeth Zolnay, she the dnurh'cr OF
'NptW, George Zonay Uho addition to heirG
fae UOrkS at the
on &c South, did the beautiful "Seqroir"
!7n;H rho "nfed the Indi4n optcte T1ich
Gdut.t HGH o. Fame.
~ ZH!nay b
w. New York and cf the
81 Nr% IN t&c Mrs Surmerln ths
Guy rs.>eo her for berg the barry 10 n,e bsr 81
AE!' NY MRS: kCHAED WIGGLE ESWOR7H. accompanied
~ atiahtIM childrGn. haze retHf TGd 10
,on ~" .Tiute Ky. There hel Christians
trhtG&". comtor$ab'g IN mr. ari MS
'hup i'iNAs H"tsc nhicG le1et tpr the u'ne
May OF oNr ''HHS 10 be daShlc New YORK;
NsNs ct cH' ana,her Mr. owden Fahns
EfoE So NJ AlEtrt
M Mrs 'r.t
erT whey" Sh NEt. is attractive apart n,nt at 10
S!acN ~ -
il. Gems iii, ~ ~, . honas srs in New York aso
II t'~ge B-7
Evening star., 1938-01-12


night on the Europa from Europe,
While in New York Mrs. Davies will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Aldace Walker
Mr.. Douglas Bogart has returned to
New York after spending the week end
with his parents, Comdr. and Mrs. I.
c. Bogart. While in Washington. Mr..
Bogart attended the dance given Sat-
urday at the Sulgrave Club by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cushman.
Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulton, has gone
to Gainesville. Ga, where she will
make a visit before going to Mobile
and Atlanta. Miss Fulton will be
away for number of weeks.
Mrs. A. D. Henderson of Suffern.
N. Y. arrived here yesterday to spend
several months at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where she has leased an apart
ment. With Mrs. Henderson is Miss
Grace E. Long, who accompanied her
here.
Mrs. Charles P. Clark OF St. Louis,
Mo, who is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister-in-law, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George r. Clark at the
Shoreham, was the guest OF honor for
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Continued on Page B-5l
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Lady Leslie Here.

Lady Bradford Leslie has arrived
from New York and expects to remain
in Washington until Tuesday at the
Shoreham, when she will leave on a
motor trip for the South ana West.
In San Antonio, Tex, she will meet
Mrs. Hugh Conner of the Kennedy
Warren Apartments and they will con-
tinue the motor trip together and will
spend considerable time in California.
Lady Leslie has a villa at Cannes
and has lived in England, but she
spends a great deal of time travelling
and is interested in big game shoot
ing. She is the former Gertrude Lud-
lam OF New York and her family is
one Of the city's oldest-the Ludlam
will was the first one ever probated
In New York.
Lady Leslie will return to the Shore
ham in April to spend a month.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Miss Davidge
Is Bride Of
Mr.. r.Sullivan
Ceremony Is
Followed by
Reception.

4 WEDDING Of much interest
| ~ to Washington took place yes
| ~ terdaX afternoon when Miss
Martha Sinclair Davidge,
! daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs. John WASH
| ington Davidge, became the bride of
Mr.. Mark Sullivan, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Sullivan.
The ceremony took place at the
residence Of the brides parents on
E2ock Greek drive and was followed
by reception. The Rev. DR.. Ulysses
q, 3. Pierce Of All Souls Unitarian
Church otficiated and Mr. Kurt Hetzei
piaved the organ.
The bride, granddaughter of the late
former Secretary of War and Mrs.
JoNn W. Weeks, was given in mar
r!ale by hcs father. Her dress. OF
sh!nsurrirg ivory satin. had a wide v
neck s,si aas trimmed with rare rose
pornt nA"e. Tn" skirt terminated in
a lnYsS lrssn snd She sleeves were long
ana "."s, fltinr. Her voluminous
tulf W., fTll froT a small coronet of
rose rT'!s:' lace and her bouquet, one
OF tEH A}tlyest imaginable, was of
Belmort ">vien.As, white pansies and
lilies o. '12 sxlcv.
Miss N"N-H",Ge Ling, daughter of
the fornsA ! lI"f States An bassador
TO Rome SN4 Sc. Breck.nritix> Iong
whose matr,a,r ;c Mr., Arnc Id Wi.!cox
Will take plstS - ,,Ye near future. WIS
the only aNcfTEr, Sis, wore a GOWN
a shell pins watt . wJ'e SCuffant s'v,e
and carried S<N.rt,. ~ PASTEL pens.cs
and orchids.
DR. James SC.,,.. ;, galtlrno-e
was the best fnsn NJ. - ,,9aers we're
'Ir. Arnold Wil1c.. H,r * Iohn " ,.
Davidge. brother - :. ,.,%e. tout-of-
town guests at the " HlN:s;,lnd
the brldegroom's S.ott." .sNv and
sister, Mr.. and Ntry. .ADf .%s.Nar
ana Miss Matthias tiotver NNA T..
more, Mr.. and Mrs. SL,sn.. Ef,n>
brother and sister iN~.aa ,s ,w,
Davidse, and Miss Franco, yae y erk
Of West Newton, Mass sao ~. A,'
Mrs. David Torrey We.b of .1uv ' Va
City
After a Wedding trip Mr. .,d NV
Sullivan WI! reside in Waalnne,,.,.
where Mr.. Sullivan Is aSsotlstxo W.
the brokerage firm OF A.chAg,,aaN
Parker a. Redpsth.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

4 WEDDING Of much interest
~ to Washington took place yes
~ terdaX afternoon when Miss
Martha Sinclair Davidoe
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Miss Hanes Married
To Mr.. Burkart.

|ON DECEMBER 2e Miss Helen Aaevn
Hanes, daughter Of Mrs. ,r.y
Newcomer Hanes OF Mount Mcl-!s,
ILL.,. became the brice of Mr.. RnaeIt
Howard Burkart Of Chevy Chase, M1.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. BurkarS.
The ceremony took place at 81. Albar s
Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock ii, tie
evening, Bishop James E. Freeman
OF the Washington CathNdra' cfit.-
ating. assisted by DR.. Charles Warner
Of st. Adams.
Miss Lorraine Germanr sang several
selections and the church was deco
rated with palms and poin,ettias
lending Christmas effect.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Alexander H. Bell. sr., nrn. she
wore a gown of white lace owe, :.st.a
made on empire lines Her Veil 40 ot
tulIe falling from a satin Julirt cs3
She carried a shower bouquet of nLes
OF the valley.
Miss 8. Ruth Wine was the maid Of
Continued on Pare R5l
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Brilliant Reception Given
To the Judiciary at
The White House
Six Justices of the Supreme Court
Attend, Along With Large Coterie
From Lesser Tribunals.
BY MARGARET HART.

SIORY will record another brilliant reception at the White
House, for last night the President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt entertained in honor of the judiciary
This annual function to the members of the Supreme
united States and the lesser tribunals of this
with more than usual interest Little of the
Judiciary group participate in the social life in the Capital
annual party perhaps the large that the
majority Of this set attend each year.
Six OF the nine members of the Supreme Court
states were present at the function last night
included Mr. Justice McReynods Justice Louis Bran
deis and Mr.. Justice Benjamin M. Cardozo.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Received First.
Inc Chlet Justice and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes
rst to be the Roosevelt and then
they walked to the state dining where they
surrounded by friends Mrs Hughes striking gown
velvet cut beautiful lines the an exquisite
flower pattern.
Mr. Justice Pierce Butler accompanied Mrs Butler who
wore becoming of black silk simple lines Mr.
Justice Harlan Fke Stone present the latter
Evening star., 1938-01-12

(Cont1nued on Page Bad
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Dance Planned.

The Wisconsin State Society has
completed plans to hold a dance and
card party at the Carlton Hotel on
January 81 in the Carlton room. Mr..
Patrick Cooney, president of the So
city, is chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Gen. Eeyt"H G.. Alay,,i.
In Florida.

Gen. pcy.HF ( Mast,, former ti.'
az star, hS. srSveo {, ti1e C,ilt
,SFeam Fol.l, tSS' S,>g :. 50 s-hry*
Z, N.N Srs,n.l tbs ..2N.,r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
LUNCHEON TODAY iS
 COMPLIMENTARY TO
 MRS. M. {. JOHNSON

Complimentary to Mrs. M. 0. Johnson, President of the Wran- geH Womans Club, and Past Pres ident Of the Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs, Mrs. R. R. Her mann, President of the Alaska Fed eration of Women's Clubs at the present time, was hostess this af- ternoon with a luncheon at her residence on West Eighth Street.
 Holiday decorations were used by the hostess for the luncheon table, while assisting during the afternoon was Miss Barbara Hermann.
 Those present included Mrs. Thomas Haigh, Mrs. Joe Render, Mrs. J. F. Morley, Mrs. Fred Tiedt Mrs. II. L. Wood, all members of the executive board for the Ju- neau Club; Mrs. Charles Fox and Mrs. c. Wilder, President and Vice President, respectively, for the Douglas Woman's Club; and Mrs. J. M Clark, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. C. P. Jenne, friends of the honoree and members of the club.
 Mrs. Johnson has been visiting in this city during the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. w. M Whitehead, and expects to return to her home within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

us haven't the slightest idea. We take such things for granted, and would be very much put out if our refrigerator did not give per- feet service.
 Kitchen magic has lifted many burdens cm the modern housewife. Washday, for instance, is a lot different from what is used to be. Nearly all homes have washing ma- chimes now, and almost half of them are run by electricity. Many have electric wringers too. Ninety-eight percent of all homes wired for electricity have electric irons The newer ones are automatic, keeping the iron at just the heat you want.
 Many other of your magic household ap- pliances are labor savers and comfort makers. The ingenious coffee percolator, the tricky orange juicer and meat chopper, the indis- pensable vacuum cleaner and the handy automatic bread toaSter. New helpful de- vices are put on the market every year.
 What causes all this These things do not just happen. The reason is simply that Amer ican industry is so constituted that it thrives on new inventions And the reason why in- dustry thrives on new inventions is that the American public quickly adopts anything useful and desirable if it is well advertised. Only through advertising can new products readily be introduced to the public.
 Large demand is necessary before house. hold appliances can be produced at low cost, and consumers cannot demand something they do not know about. That is why adver- Using is so important to progress. Advertis- ing is working for us now, bringing more magic to our homes and more happiness to our lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
INQUIRY ABOUT
 THREE MISSING

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor. regard ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska
 ALFRED GUSTIFF- Supposed to be residing in Alaska since 1918, particularly around vicinity of Ju- neau.
 EDWARD WALDEN-Supposed to have been in Alaska during gold rush. Also engaged in salmon fish ing. Uncle, William Silk of 4269-22 Ave, West Seattle, Wash, seeking information of him
 JAMES ROUSH-About 80 years of age, medium height, blue eyes. Sister Miss Maye Roush is seeking information of him from Steuben- vile, Ohio.
 Anyone having information al all in regard to these people is request ed to notify the Governors Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
Magic in tue Kitchen
Number 15

From strange places shrouded in Oriental mystery, come fantastic stories about per formances of Hindu Fakirs, who cast spells over their audiences by such astonishing feats as walking barefooted on burning coals, or causing small boys to climb up ropes hang ing in mid-air. In the remote regions where these tricks of magic are performed, the in- habitants know nothing of electricity plumb ing, or fast transportation
 These same spellbound audiences of the Hindu Fakirs would be equally dumbfounded if they could witness the modern magic per- formed as a matter of daily routine in the kitchens of American homes You could amaze them by simple demonstration of an automatic electric roaster. You would put the meat in little metal box without fire any where near it, turn a button, and go off to a movie. Hours later, you would take out a perfectly done roast. No Hindu magic can beat that.
 The average American kitchen is full of equipment that would be magic to primitive people. The electric light itself is major wonder and the handsome porcelain sink, with it's unlimited quantities of hot and cold water constantly on tap, is hardly less. Yet four-fifths of all the homes in this country are equipped with one or both of these facilities.
 Your mechanical refrigerator would fairly hypnotize a savage from the tropics. Imagine his astonishment at the magic box which is always cold inside, and even manu- factures little cubes of ice. How many house. holders really know how it works Most of
 Copyright 1938 Adyertis ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
ALASKA WILD LIFE
lExpenditures:

1-Expenditures
 Only two strips, representing hounties for eagles and bounties for wolves and coyotes, extend over the entire width of the graph Counties for eagles rise steeply in 1923 and 1924 from a modest level to an amount five times as high and con- tinued so until 1881. From then on they show considerable annual vari- ation with distinct peaks in alter nate years.
 The general upward trend of bounties for wolves and coyotes be- ginning in 1923 was interrupted only in 1880, and reached an all-time peak of S100,000 in 1937. This clearly reflects the increasing menace to wild life by these predatory animals, largely due to lack of control of reindeer herding.
 Hair seal bounties started not until 1927 and show variations similar to the other bounties, reaching about s30oO0 in 1883, 1885 and 1887.
 For seven years, from 1919 to 1926, operation of salmon hatcheries constituted the chief expenditure in the wild life field, reaching $50000 in 1925. Discrimination of the hatcheries was accompanied by larger expenditures for other fo'-r1s of wild life promotion and protec- ticn. Included in these expeAe,.y... es were also small items for the pro- curing and transportation of beav- CT, elk and buffalo to certaln re- gions. At the same time (1927-l932) some aid was given to fur farming. Other sporadic expenditures include the stocking of certain island areas, especially in Prince William Sound, with deer and goat in 1917-18, 1923, and 1925, also study of reindeer parasites and diseases extending from 1929 to 1932. The year 1929 also