davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
QUITAN A LOS AMERICA
NOS 1900, 900 ACRES EN-
MEJTCO


Ciudad de MEXICO, mario 20.
Tres corpOraciones america
mas ,cuyas acciones son bien Co
nOcidas en- eli este de los Estados
Unidos, han sido depojadas por
decreto presidential de un mi
lion 100000 acres de terra en-
ell Estado de Chiapas. Las corpo
raciones tienen que hacer fren-
tie a la probabilidad de perder
todas sus inversiones, va que el
gobierno mejicano asegura que
10 que ellos reclaman como suyo
nunca 10 fue, no siendo Waldo el
titulo, y que por 10 tanto las tie
rras no estan sujetas a compen-
saci6n.
Las compaffas afectadas son
la Laguna Corporation, la Mex
can Gulf Land and Lumber Co.,
y la Pennsylvania Campeche
Land and Lumber Company.
Estas companias son las mayo
res productoras de chicle que sc
usa en- la manufacture de gonna
de mascar.
81 sus tierras lutheran sido
expropiadas bajo la Ley Agra
ria mejicana, Ell procedimiento
siempre seguido expropiadas
bajo la Ley Agraria mejicana,
Ell procedimiento siempre segui-
do con anterioridad, las corpo-
raciones mencionadRs pOdfan
pedir compensation con arreglo
al acuerdo alcanzado entire los
%gobiernos de MEXICO Y Estados
Unidos en- 1888. Pero esta vez
ed gobierno mejicano vari6 el
metodo de ataque, y dice haber
encontrado que la cesi6n Origi-
nal de tierras por a gobierno
de Porfirio Diaz en- el siglo pa
sado es' Illegal y que al tOmarlas
el gobierno de nuevo mas bien
que a pagan compensation
tendria derecho a reclamana.
Y hasta ell presente, asi estan
las cosas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
LA TABLA o PRO
PORCIONARA LECHE A
LOS NINOS POBRES

John A. Dfaz, presidente de
la Mesa Redonda de Clubs civil
COS, declare aver que su organi-
zaci6n segura proporcionando
leche gratis a cerca de 500 nj
nos pobres de Ybor City y a.
reas adyacentes. Ell acuerdo Sc
tom6 a petici6n de una delega-
ci6n de maestras Y la Posta Mar
cello Gonzalez, de la Legion A.
mericana.
Declare Diaz que es sorpren-
dente ell ndmero de ninos que a.
sisten a las escuelas sin llevar
comida de nirguna clase para el
lunch. SegGn un estudio de las
necesidades actuales de esos es-
colares, Sc cree que Sc necesita-
ran 80 galones de leche al dfa
para proporcionarles alg1n ali
mento.
En- la Mesa Redonda mencio-
NADIA estan Representatives las
siguientes organizaciones, to-
.das las cuales votaron favorable
mente por ell acuerdo de ayuda
a los escolares: Camara de Co
mercio de Ybor, Centre Espa-
mol, Circulo Cubano, LUnione
Italiana, Centric Asturiano,
Club Optimista de Ybor, Posta
MarcelO Gonzalez, Caballeros
Leales de America, Club Italia,
La Verbena del Tabaco, Caballe
ros del Aguila de Orc, 0rden
ICaballero de la Luz, Club Civil
co ~atino-Americano, PaFuefa
Camara de Concrete de Ybor y
Logia la Nuova Stella.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
LOS INGDESES Sc ABODE
RARON DE MAS CORES
PONDENCIA

New York, mario 90 Los
censores britanicos de Bermuda
tienen hoy ante 81 una protesta
a que responder por la ocupa-
ci6n de correspondence toma-
da de un clipper americana.
La protesta fue entregada a
dichas autoridades aver por ell
captain del evi6n registrado, w.
ID. Culbertson este present6 la
protesta antes de someterse al
registro que tuvo lugar cuando
el aparatO, con correspondence
y 18 pasajeros procedente de
Lisboa, Portugal, Sc VIC obliga-
do a descender alli debido al
mai tempo.
Los directories de la Pan-A-
merlcan Anyways dicen que los
ingeses sc apoderaron de "algu
ma correspondence, pero o.
tros ~informantes hacen ascen-
der la cantidad a 1000 libras.
Esta es la primera parada que
ell avi6n hace ALI despues de que
la c0mpahia suprimi6 a Ber-
muda de sus escalas por un in.
cidelte igual a de ahora.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

recientemente complied un es-
tudio de los libros y entradas
de la Compania Electrical.
FL informe de la Compahia,
que es una replica a la orden
de Utility Board, fimado por
ell Co. Peter O. Knight, presi-
dente, fue enviado a la Junta
de Utilidades Publicas hoy, de
acuerdo con la orden de la Jun
ia para consideration de u njui
clio ell 8 de abril para decidir
por que no ha de imponerse la
nueva tarifa.
Entire otras cosas, ell Sr. P.
O. Knight declare hoy que 81
la Junta hubiera conferencia-
do antes de actuar con los di-
rectores de la Compahia, Sc ha
brIa llegado a un reajuste de
tarifas sin tener que hacer
frente a un costoso litigio.
La propuesta reduction de
la tarifa de la corriente solo
dejaria a la Compania una uti
lidad de Lie por ciento en- sus
inversiones en- Tampa. 10 que
equivaldria a una confiscacion
de la propiedad de la misma y
privaci6n de sus derechOs cons
titucionales.
Dijo Knight que la rebaja
de un SO por ciento en- la Ia
rifa es cosa que ningdn nego-
clio legftimo puede sufrir sin
quebrar..... aunque esa reduc-
ci6n podria aplicarse, quiza,
"al negocio de ljuego".
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

5Las nuevas manchas apre-
ciadas en- ell sol, tendran algu-
ma relaci6n con ell aumento del
n1mero de vfctimas, en- este
pals, a consecuencia de los acct
denies automovilistas?
En- esta semana oimos por la
Radio, expresada por un cienti-
fico, la affirmation de que las in
fluencias de esas manchas, mo-
two de la desorganizaci6n de las
comunicaciones telef6nicas, etc,
en- este pals, acknowledgements Sc
extien' e tambien a los indivi-
duos...
va tenemos una nueva excusa :
atribuirle a las manchas del sol
que hayan perecido, en- esta
guerra" terrible del automovi-
liSmo desenfrenado, 1890 per-
sonas en- dos meses.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
Es justo ell precio de la coriente electrical
La Compania Sc opondra ante los Tribunales
a 10 acordado por la Utility Board

Contestando a la orden de
la Utility Board rebajando ell
precio de la corriente electri-
ca en- un SO por ciento, la Tam
pa Electric Company produjo
hoy datos comprobados demos
trando que los mencionados
precios son justos y equitativos
Y avis6 al mismo tempo a la
Junta en- question que la Com
pania esta dispuesta a soste-
ner sus derechos ante los tri-
bunales de justicia.
La Compania asegura que
los actuales precios de la CO.
rriente producer menos de un
seis por ciento EN- las i%nversio-
mes legitimas de la misma, tan
to dentro de la ciudad como en-
ell entero territorio que sirve,
mientras que la ley de la Uti-
lily Board garantiza un siete
por ciento de utilidad.
La Compahia hace notar de
paso que en- la operation de
los tranvias no solo no obtiene
ganancias, sinO que sufre per-
didas. Por estas perdidas tiene
que pagan ell resto de los ne
gocios, 81 es que no Sc quiere
aumentar ell precio de la trans
portaci6n del pobre, a 10 cual
sin duda esta opuesto ell pue-
bio de Tampa.
Los datos en- que la Compa-
MIA ap6ya ia justtcia de su
causa, fueron aportados pOr la
firma de ingenieros de Kan
sas City, Black and Wealth, que
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
>&fONGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Faganda alsnana. = I'm candidate. =
~Ari y Estados Uniaos. = I'm nuevO frente.
Mahchas en- ell sol. = Barbarie contra civilization

Londres: Fresca ia Lection de
Finlandia en las mentes de los
Aliados, $ estNistas de Lon :
dres y Paris Sc hsSan determi-
nados a no permitir que la tint
DEE de- los pafses amenazados o
la sensibilidad de los neutrales,
les obligue o les ponga en- la po-
sici6n de que la guerra solo ten
ga un frente de batalla, el Occi-
dental''. Los recientes aconte-
cimientos en- Berlin Roma, Mos
Gu y Bucarest son vigilados es-
t~rechamente'. Predomina aquf
ell sentimiento de que por tenor
de Russia no Sc conSentira que
Alemania descargue "un goNpe''
formidable en- los Balkanes. A
lemania demanda ahora de Ru-
mania la entrega de cast todo su
petr6leo y al miSmo tempo ira
tar de poner en- peligro la que
IRA en- dos frentes por un con-
Venio tripartita y la neutraliza-
ci6n de los Balkanes".
Esos parrafoS dicen que los
Aliados necesitan un nuevo fren
tie de guerra para aplastar a Ale
mania y que 10 crearan, no i'm
porta que dificultades surjan.
Las tropas inglesas, france
sas y turcas en- ell CercanO o.
riente representa-, ahora mis-
mo, una fuerza de 100000 HON
bres.
Use presentara Italia, en- def
nitiva, a hacer ell juego a Hit
Ter en- Rumania y los Balkanes,
a pesar de que Ell fascismo ita-
liano desea alejar la guerra de
csc territorio?
Inglaterra y Francia parecen
decididas a jugar las 1ltimas
cartas, a pesar de la amenaza de
una alianza tripartita totalita-
ria.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

IEn cuantas horas podra ex-
pllcar ell subsecretario Welles
al p~residente Roosevelt 10 que lie
"confiaran" en- Roma, Berlin,
Londres y Paris, los primeros
ministries, reyes, p~residentes, 81
Papa, ministries y jefes de los
partidos politicos?
Todo 10 que le dijeron a We
lies, desde un punto de vista hui
mano, puede condensarse en- es-
tas palabras:
ia barbarie persiste en- a.
gredir a la civilization, las ma
clones y pueblos, 81 el huracan
desencadena toda su furia, su-
friran sus pavorosas consecuen-
cias.
Francia e Inglaterra luchan
pOr su existencia y al mismo
tempo por salvar 10 que aun res
ia de bondad en- el mundo.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
C~ABALUEROS LEADES
SECCION JUVENIL

Por este medic cito a todOs
los hermanos y hermanas para
que asistan a la junta que se
celebrara hoy viernes a las 1880
p. NJ. En- esta junta Sc haran
las instalaciones de los nuevos
Oficiales. Despues de la junta
habra bale y ademas hay pre-
parada una gran Sorpresa.
Sc ruega la a~sistencia de to-
dos.
DOAvSs Garcia S6sretSriA~
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

ci6n de propiedades americans
on la zona de guerra de China y
internacionalistas y partidarios
de la guerra denuncian las die
taduras europeas mientras que
aplauden la dictadura roja de
MEXICO e ignoran ell despojo a
nuestros ciudadanos por ese pro
ximo vecinO'.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

El fondo en- question pasaba
va hoy de la marca de $4,000
900, segin los encargados del
mismo, habiendo llegado can
tidades a un ~promedio de q
mil pesos diarios desde que
Herbert Hoover form6 la or :
ganizaeidu q & De disismhrs.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
Ell FONDO DE AUXILIO A
LOS

New York, MARIO 29.-Aun-
que las hostilidades termina-
ron va en- Finlandia, las con-
tribuciones a la causa finlan-
desa continGan legando al Guar
tel general del Finish Relief
Fund. Inc,
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

Arita, el ministro de Estado
japones, Sc lleva las manos a la
cabeza y compungido dice: "Es-
tados Unidos no nos entiende.
Deseariamos que ell pueblo a
mericano corrigiera SUI punto
de VISTA.
Estados Unidos ST entiende a
los militaristas nipones y la me
jor prueba de que los entiende
es que defendera energicamen-
tie sus derechos en- China.
Ell pueblo americana entien-
de y comprende bien que Ell go
bierno de Toxic lie arrebat6 a
China ell territorio de la Man
churia, a ahora Manchukuo; ell
pueblo americana entiende y
comprende bien que ell gobierno
de Toxic va a crear otro regi-
men "titere" en- China, manda-
do por el traidor Wang, para
combatir a los republicanos y al
mismo tempo presentarse CO
mo ell nuevo 'inocenton" en- ell
territorio asiatico.
iPorque entiende bien a los
japoneses reaccionarios, porque
les comprende de manera mara
villosa, es que Estados Unidos
Sc viene oponiendo a que los ja-
poneses Sc aduehen de TODD el
concrete y ''cierre las puertas"
a los antiques abasteeedores del
pueblo chino.
Los japoneses ST que Sc en-
pehan, sirviendo sus fines poll
ticos e imperialistas, en- no COM
premier al viejo Ito Samuel.
10 que Estados Unidos quie-
re es muy facil de entender:
que Ell Jap6n respete ia casa a.
jena" y los legitimOs ~intereses
de los americanos en- China.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

Vamos a preSentar un nueVo
candidate.
Ell domingo, en- Ell Centre Es-
panel de West Tampa, "corre-
"a" como candidate" predilec-
to de los socios enfermOs y sin
trabajo la Secci6n de Propagan
da.
Els un candidate" que no com
pra cedulas nj las vende; pero 81
vende billetes, por SIPS, con de
recho a entrada. almuerzo y bal
lie.
Modesto, altruista, Ell 'candi-
dato" promote a los que votan
por 81, a los que dejen los billie
ties en- la urna de Ia puerta prin-
cipal, la de la Gale de Howard,
que TODD ell producto de la "cam
pana" 10 destinara a abonar los
recibos de quota de los socios en-
fermos y sin recursos.
Nc Sc divide de votar ell do
mingo, depositando su billete en-
la urna, por la buena obra de II
Secci6n de Propaganda.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29
Ell TEMPO

Egeramente nublado, con
vientos ligeros del sur. La tenn
peratura maxima fueron rs gra
dos y la minima 81.
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

I'm notable periodista, Ray-
mOud Daniel, sssribs dsSds
La gaceta., 1940-03-29

y Los Nri6dicos ingleses Sc Ia
!. men16n de cue las estaciones
de r diS alemanas, escuchadas
en- las IsIA britanicas, tienden
"a desmordiAar no solo a la po-
blaci6n eli Nino tambien al e.
Ajercito. IN a
La expl taci6n de 10 que SUI
6ien senc1la: la demo-
pscia inglesa reconoce a sus
Eiudadanos ell derecho a escu-
Char, por sus receptores de Ra-
do, las estaciones de su gusto,
va sean nacionales o extranje-
ras.
Ell ingles oye... y los debiles
de espiritu Sc "encogen" y Sc
-'desaniman''.
Alemania ,donde no hay IL
bertad, como no la hay en- Italia
es mandado a la carcel por va
rios amos Ell individuo que sc a.
treva a eScuchar las estaciones
extranjeraS.
Lleva la deSventaja l pals
democratico por respetar los de
rechoS del jhombre.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
Cheer Leaders For '40-'4I

Tryouts for cheer leaders were
held Wednesday evening before che
Leaders Corps and the following
girls were selected to lead the stu
dent body in cheering the team on
to victory: Charlotte Everett, Will
ma Blendt, Doris Pyle, Adeine Hill
yard and Martha Burrous. Audrey
Westfall and Emma Pearce were
selected as substitutes. 1t was
unanimously decided that Jimmie
Turner help out with his acrobatics
and leading ability.
We feel certain that with the
support of the student body and
with the excellent coaching of Mr..
Doerr that our cheering will be
greatly improved this year. We
hope to work acrobatics in with
our cheering since we feel that
this would be a great asset.
Well be looking for all of you
out at our first game which is with
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

The second meeting of French
Club was held November 20. We
dispensed with our usual entertain
ment in order to continue the work
ON the French play we will give in
assembly on December IL. The
play, called 'The Bashful Lover, ="
or Practice Makes Perfect" Is
about a scatterbrained lover who
is unable to find his fiancee. Be
cause his uncle wants his nephew's
money, he tries to pass the lover
off as crazy. Finally, the uncle
goes crazy and the nephew finds
his fiancee.
Ia secretaire
Ruth Nowland
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

an article in the September Cosmo-
politan, Mrs. Davenport brings to
light the success of the National
Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich.
Here, children from all over the
country gather during the summer
months to practice on their instru-
ments and take part in joint
orchestral recitals.
These youngsters do not intend
to become professional musicians.
They play for the sheer love of
music, yet there is nothing "artis-
tic" or affected about them. They
viii grow up as common garden"
citizens doing everyday jobs in the
world, but they will be musically
absorbtive and literate. Through
their love and need Of music, Mrs.
Davenport believes, we shall have
the greatest musical public the
world has ever known.
On a 500-acre tract, strung be-
tween two lakes in northern Michi-
San, youngsters from all walks Of
life lead a healthy Industrious ex-
istence. Eight hours a day are de-
voted to practice, but the remaining
time is given over to swimming,
dancing and other forms of social
intercourse. A grocer's daughter
and bankers daughter work and
play together. They are both there
because they have chosen this above
any other vacation.
"You cannot avoid the constant
awareness," Mrs. Davenport says
in closing, shat this is Americas
democracy in its finest, most inspir-
ing form, expressed through youth,
the hope Of the future, in grsst
music"
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
There will be no admission.
S. E. Wright

A bad apple will rot a whole
basket.
Prayer is the solution of many
ia problem.
You can't judge woman by the
hat she wears.
He is a good Christian who can
listen while his enemy is being
praised.
The face of the man who trusts
in God glows like the windows that
catch the rays of the rising sun.
God gives crops only to men who
plant.
You don't have to tell a man
that you don't like him he knows
it.
Unbelievers in the coming Of
judgment are like flowers before
the touch of a heavy autumn
frost.
The man who knows how to
make friends is not so dumb after
all
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
The Senior Civics Class

After our Civics Class had fin
ished the unit on Crime, we
should certainly have some good
detectives or lawyers in our midst.
We have just started this unit,
but from the very beginning it has
proved interesting and each mem
Der of the class is participating
whole-heartedly. Our first assign
ment for this unit was to write the
circumstances Of crime, which
were read in class and we then
decided upon the verdict We are
going to have a mock trial, and ex-
pect to see real trial in progress
at Dover
S. E. Wright
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
"The Seniors"

Each year, the senior class must
raise money in order to go to
Washington. We were pleased with
the profits from our supper, but
we still must raise more money to
make this trip possible. AS usual,
there will be a Senior Benefit
Movie, Argentine Nights" which
will be shown at the Roxy Theatre.
This picture is surely to be an ev-
enings entertainment, as its cast
includes the Ritz Brothers and the
Andrew Sisters. It is one of the
best musicl comedies Of the year.
Don't miss it! Watch the Roxy
advertisements for the date, which
will probably be January % and
pa
Sarah Ellen Wright
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

Let us hope the High School con
test will be as successful as the
elementary contest.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
Music Is Held
Futures Hope

DECAUSE Of the war in Europe,
ID America has many new re-
sPonsibilities. One Of the greatest
IS the storing Of Europe's vast and
rare musical culture.
We are ready TO accept this
solemn duty, declares the eminent
music critic Marcia Davenport, be-
cause in the past decade the youth
of the nation has become increas-
ingly aware of the tremendous
enjoyment good music offers. In
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
Christmas PLAY

The Christmas play, why The
Chimes Rang" will be presented in
the high school auditorium on De
eember IS. There will be two per-
formances, one in the afternoon for
the school, and one in the evening
for the community This play IS
being presented for entertainment
only.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
Elementary Assembly Program

Miss Kauffman's section Of the
fifth grade opened their assembly
Tuesday with the reading of the
Bible, by Raymond Slaughter, fol
lowed by the Lords Prayer, the
flag salute, and the first stanza of
Our Delaware, sung by the group.
The class presented several
poems pertaining to winter, recited
by the following pupils:
Grace Short, Jimmy Jones, Betty
Shane, Edward Melvin, Helen Syl-
vester, Joan Springer, Marjory
Lamb, Richard Nutter.
Songs sung by the entire assem-
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

bly, were, "The Cowboy Song" /"
Winter" and Bake a Little
Cake"
The announcer for this program
was Jack Lister.
Mary Andrew
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

/ Thd
Tout al
1 which
4 On |
Etoziest|
slow 4
Eoren.
Eiragra|
Shif d
III to d
Il One
3atties|
9ftead d
A4t dCcI
IfOOl1 81
tlOrify| |
GriIIsd|
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05
Red and White Contest

The seventh and eighth grades
played the last game of the Red
and White contest last week. There
were 12O participants in this con-
test, including both grades.
The captains of the teams were
Smyrna times., 1940-12-05

Caesar Rodney on January 10, in
our Gym.
Wilma Blendt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
L0BB|ES, CONGRESS AND GHOST WRITERS ARE IN
 FOR EXPOSE BY STINNETT
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Things a young man learns about the cap- ital-but not by looking at build ings:
 That high government officials are not always trying to throw a smoke screen over the other fel- lows point of view . sometimes bend over backwards not to. When Cordell Hull issued a statement re- gently on the Havana conference (outlining many dangers by which he believed this hemisphere beseD he had it ready two days before release and asked newspapers to hold it so it would not conflict with reports of Col. Charles A. Lind berghs radio address expressing views just opposite to those held by the administration. (Note: Pes simists said phooey =. MT Hull did not want to take any of the play away from Gen John J. Persh- ing's speech which was much more in hne)
 That those long-winded con- gressional committee hearings and equally long-winded debates on the Senate floor (debate in the House is limited and Representa- tives have to take to the radio if they want to spout at length) are not just for blowing off steam. They are the lodestones by which lawmakers test public reaction. Often bills that start out as if they are going through without hitch turn up on the floor in an entirely altered form as committee hear ings result in an overwhelming public reaction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24

 FOR SHIP
 BUILDING
Magnuson Declares Puget Sound Yards 10 Get
 Big Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Warren G. Magnuson, Representative from the State of Washington, today said high Navy officials have notifie l him the Navy Department intends to spend approximately $177 ,000,0 900 in the Puget Sound area for ship building during the next four years.
 The program of expenditure would be under the plan for a two-ocean navy increase recently authorized
 Funds to start the program arc expected to be available from the S5, ,0O0, 100000 defense bill now before Congress, Magnuson said.
 Under present tentative allotments, Magnuson said, approximately Q third of the Northwest monies will be spent in the Puget Sound Navy Yard, mostly for destroyers, and the remainder will go to private con- cerns for building of combat vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
GREEN MAN IN SENATE
 TALKS OUT
Young Gibson Deuies Length of Debate on
 Consuiption Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug 23.-Advo- eating speedy action, Senator w. w. Gibson, Republican, of Vermont, told his colleagues in the Senate to- day that it has taken the same length of time to debate the Burke Wadsworth Compulsory Conscription measure as it took Hitler to conquer France.
 "No wonder Hitler has the utmost of contempt for democratic institu- tions which are incapable of prompt and wise action in times of emer- gency," Gibson said.
 Gibson, 39, today made his first formal speech since he came to the Senate to fill the seat vacated by his father who died June 20.
 Today's session was delayed 25 minutes as quorum was not present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-24
SALMON PACK IN SOUTHEAST
 AHEAD OF 1939

Southeast Alaska salmon pack is running slightly ahead of last years according to pack reports to the Fish and Wildlife Service. The area total up to last weekend was l. 555, ,999 cases as compared with l. 53,576 cases last year.
 A large pack in the Juneau dis trict accounts for the increase as all other districts are behind 193e.
 The pack by districts is as fol- lows:
 Ketchikan-34,7 ,763 reds. 56 kings 318,585 pinks. 69,l01 chums, 26,47s echoes, 448,984 total; 503,776 last year.
 Yakutat = 14,857 reds, 509 kings 3,181 pinks, GA chums, 706 echoes 19,317 total; 28,473 last year
 West Coast = 10,188 reds, 83,233 pinks, 31,955 chums, 13.665 echoes 139,Ot1 total; 139,805 last year.
 Wrangell-2O,56 ,56O reds, Is kings 88,630 pinks, 61,593 chums, 2O,60s echoes, 191 ,404 total, 275,953 last year.
 Juneau-38,875 reds. 581 kings 493,629 pinks, 162,713 chums, 61,- 455 echoes, 757,253 total. 586,56s last year.
 Totals-l19,243 reds, l,162 kings 987, ,258 pinks, 325,426 chums, l22,- 91O echoes, 1,555,999 total, 1,534,- 576 last year.