davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-06
-Four kiIIed, Eight Injured as Fire
Sweeps Tenement in HurIem

Thirty lone Of the firemen went to
the emergency hospital. although
few were held for more than few
hours.
Fed on quantities of hemp and
seeds stored in the building base
ment, and whipped by freakish
winds which swirled clouds Of heavy
black smoke back into the street.
the blaze was characterized by de-
partment chiefs as the toughest
San Francisco fire" In 10 years.
Four hours after the first alarm,
at 1890 pm, the flames were
brought under control.
Fire Chief Albert Sullivan said he
suspected arsonists might have set
the fire, inasmuch at two minor
fires yesterday In the same district
both definitely were incendiary in
origin
Evening star., 1947-01-06

during the war, the President said
that "as a consequence, we now
find that to a greater extent than
ever before, whole industries are
now dominated by one or few
large organizatio which can re-
strict production in the interest of
higher profits and thus reduce en-
ployment and purchasing power"
Aid for New Enterprises.
Promising vigorous enforcement
of the antitrust laws, the President
said that this step must be imple-
mented by positive measures in aid
of new enterprises" He suggested
also that special attention be given
to decentralization of industry and
development of er-industrialized
areas.
Other than announcing his inten-
ton to seek extension of the excise
taxes which would pass out under
the just-issued presidential procla-
nation ending the state of hostili-
ties, the President gave no hint of
his tax plans, which are expected to
be incorporated in the budget mes
sage Friday.
1t seemed clear, however, that the
Republican plan for a 20 per cent
cut in income taxes was headed into
opposition.
Pointing out that in the present
era of prosperity. "the budget of the
Federal Government should be bal
anced," and start made toward
debt reduction, the President said
that "the budget I submit to you
this week has a small margin of
surplus In the budget message I am
making recommendations which, If
accepted, will result in substantial
ly larger surplus which should be
applied to debt reduction"
Stringent Economy Necessary.
He amplifled that expenditures
relating to the war are still high;
that "the world situation Is such
that large military expenditures are
required" and that such items as
public debt. interest and certain
other costs "are irreducible."
IT have had to practice stringent
economy in preparing the budget
and I hope the Congress will CO.
operate in this program of econ
omy," the President concluded.
On the subject of veteran benefits.
the President pointed. out that these
now are costing one-f1fth of the
total budget and that provision has
been made for "the most far reach
ing and complete veterans program
ever conceived by any Nation"
Except for minor adjustments, I
believe that our. program of bene-
fits for veterans is now complete, !"
he said. Future expenditures, he
continued, should be measured by
the contribution they enable vet
Grams to make to the country.
In discussing military policy, the
President warned that "this is an
age when unforeseen attack could
come with unprecedented speed"
and that I'VE must be strong enough
to defeat and thus forestall any
such attack"
"When system of collective
security, under the United Nations,
has been established" Mr.. Truman
said, I'VE shall be willing to lead
in collective disarmament, but un-
til such q system becomes q reality,
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Heirens' Parents Ask
Court Permission
To Change Name
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The
parents and brother of William
Heirens, IT, who a year ago
brutally killed and dismembered
six-year-old Suzanne Degnan,
asked Circuit Court today for
permission to change their
name to Hill.
The petition was filed on be-
half of George and Margaret
Heirens, and their son, Jerald,
IA. It made no mention of
young Heirens, now serving a
minimum of 81 years in the
Illinois Security Hospital in
Mcno rd.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
z Deputies Take Office
In Prince WiIIiun1 2.
SpecioI Dispoich 10 The Stor

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 6.-Two
new deputy sheriffs for Prince Will
liam County have taken Office, Sher-
if John P. Kerlin announced today.
The new officers are William F..
Roland, Haymarket, and A. j. Hum
|phries, Quantico Mr.. Roland will
have charge of deputy work in the
upper end of the county and Mr..
Humphries will patrol the lower end.
Both officers will be subject to call
in any section.
Mr.. Roland is the son of G. B.
Roland, Haymarket, county super
visor from Gainesville district.
Mr.. Humphries is former marine
warrant officer, recently discharged
after % wears service.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

centralize its efforts under former
Senator Warren r. Austin of Yer
mont when the Senate confirms his
appointment as chief delegate and
Ambassador Of the United States.
His widespread staff was reported
busy with plans to consolidate their
Offices as far as possible in crowded
New York and to rally around for
a change-over in the leadership af-
fecting American representation on
important U. N. organs.
Chief among these is the Atomic
Energy Commission, from which
Bernard NJ. Baruch resigned unex-
pectedly Saturday with the recon-
mendation that Austin carry on his
work.
The resignation of Mr.. Baruch.
whose presence as an "elder states
man" had tended to discourage any
idea of one-man command of the
United States delegation, left Mr..
Austin facing enormously increased
responsibilities.
When he finally becomes eligible
to sit at the Security Council table
at Lake Success, however, he is ex-
Ipected to leave much of the actual
debate to Herschel v. johnson, who
has served as interim delegate and
now becomes Mr.. Austin's chief
deputy and retains ambasSadorial
rank Mr.. Austin is expected to
divide his time between new offices
to be set up for him here and at the
State Department in Washington
and in roaming the country in the
interests of winning support for in
ternational cooperation.
Mr.. Austin was expected to press
for the retention of some of Mr..
Baruch's chief associates and TECH
nical advisers among the personnel
numbering so to go in the United
States atomic delegation.
The Security Council, with Mr..
johnson still in the American seat,
was cheduled to meet at 8 pm.
(E. S. IT, tomorrow to take up o
crowded calendar topped by the
Council of Foreign Ministers plan
for u NJ administration of Trieste
under the Italian peace treaty.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Forty Firemen Are Injured
.By San Francisco Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6 R.-
Nearly half of San FranciSco's fire
fighting equipment was called out
yesterday to fight a lower Market
street five-alarm fire which wrecked
the interior of the three-story Hans
ford Building and caused the injury
or collapse from smoke of more than
40 firemen. Damage was estimated
at upwards of 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Atomic
CONTINUED From First Page.)

any modification of the veto in the
Security Council.
Apparently for this reason as
much as any other, the 12-member
Atomic Commission last week was
able to muster vote of only 10 to
for the American-control plan be-
cause Russia and Poland abstained
from voting.
This issue of a veto punishment
thus remains to be settled, and
there Is some belief here that Mr..
Austin's methods in trying to settle
it-while adhering to the same pol
icies Mr.. Baruch followed-will be
quite different from the methods
Mr.. Baruch would have used.
On another aspect of the atomic
issue, some authorities are wonder
ing whether Mr.. Baruch, in his let
ter of resignation to the President,
may have given an intimation of
the deadline at which the United
States may stop making atomic
bombs.
Treaty Ratification Mentioned.
For the most part, the letter re-
viewed the accomplishments of the
atomic commission and the rea-
sons why Mr.. Austin should now
take over. Then it said -. : -. 80.
" II see no reason why this coun-
try should not continue the maxi
ing of bombs, at least until the
ratification of the treaty" M
~ Under the American plan, world
atomic control would be estab-
lished by a new international treaty
which would lay down the condi-
tions under which the United States
would slowly yield up its atomic
information.
The wording of Mr.. Baruch's let
ter indicated an idea on his part
that while the United States could
continue making bombs now, Off
cials should consider whether such
manufacture ought to be stopped
once ratification of the treaty made
control system certain.
With Mr.. Baruch's withdrawal,
control of ATOMIC policy passes into
the hands of a group of men under
the President-notably Secretary of
State Byrnes, Undersecretary OF
State Acheson and David E. Lilien-
thai, chairman of the Domestic
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Henry
Continued From First Page.)

|
Region Is Very Forbidding.
This region also is extremely for
bidding, making search missions
impossible SO far. The new sea
may be compared with the Bay of
Whales but is less accessible due
to the thicker ice barrier.
The central group, on its way to
Little America, has been temporar-
lily marooned. On the second day
of the year the Coast Guard ice
breaker Northwind left its less
maneuverable and thin-skinned sis
ter ships after chopping out for
them a large placid lake. Then it
makes 25@mile exploratory dash
north. seeking a more navigable
passage.
Around the pool was an absolute
ly fiat and motionless waste of
white. On its return that evening
it found the ships huddled together
with the lake practically vanished
and surrounded by titanic masses
Of 10-to-100-foot high amethyst
blue ice covered with thick mantles
of woolly snow. The ships were
dwarfed in mountain canyons where
only few hours before lay a desert.
Wind Moved Ice Pack.
The explanation is that the wind
had grown heavier and changed
direction in the Northwind's alb
sence. This had moved the whole
ice pack with the press of a million
square miles behind it ineXorably
around any space of open water.
Most of this. ice was only a few feet
thick. The ice mountains were rela-
lively small bergs broken off the
continental ice shelf and floating
in the midst of the ice ocean some
where beyond the horizon when the
Northwind started.
The forces in play were probably
greater than those in an ocean tenn
pest but the movement was too slow
for observation, less than q mile
an hour, and absolutely silent.
Under such conditions only the
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Palestine
CONTINUED From First Page }

1ClIdIlO, ACSClhDCA az 4lO1 W PoA tASi~
pate under existing circumstances
but left the final decision up to its
general council "if a change should
take place in the situation"
The Arab Leagues decision to
come to London was made public
by Secretary-G General Abdel Rah-
man Azzam Pasha in Cairo. He
said League delegates would demand
an independent Arab government
in Palestine and oppose ANY par
tition scheme" or further Jewish
immigration.
The League represents Egypt,
Syria, Trans-Jordan, Iraq, Saudi
Arabia, Lebanon and Yemen. Yes
terday,s announcement came in the
face of a Christmas plea by the
Palestine Arab Executive Commit
tee that the League boycott the
conference unless Britain invited
Hal Amin ell Husseini, exiled Mufti
of Jerusalem, and agreed to discuss
Arab independence.
Press Urges Strong Measures.
London newspapers, meanwhile,
demanded strong measures to end
violence in the Holy Land. The
Sunday Dispatch called for "all-out
methods" the Sunday Times for
"sterner, direct methods against the
terrorists themselves" The News
of the World, declaring Britain
needed more practical support from
the United States" said the fact of
news in New York State" seemed
to "color the view of the White
House."
In its broadcast, Haganah blamed
Irgun Zvai Leumi and the so-called
Stern Gang, extremist Jewish un-
derground groups, for recent attacks
on British troops. Its announcer
said Haganah would mot allow
Zionist work all over Palestine and
the hopes of Jewish nation to be
destroyed"
Irgun Zvai Leumi, however, in
another underground radio broad
cast, said flame throwers would be
used further against the British, as
they were last Thursday. The
broadcaster listed British casualties
in Thursday attacks as one officer
killed and 20 soldiers and five po-
licemen wounded. He said under
ground casualties were only two
wounded. He reported the flame
throwers were. converted fruit-tree
sprayers.
Traffic Blocked by Blast.
Meanwhile, traffic was stopped by
the blasting of a deep hole in
north of Rehoboth, and a
police guard chased off group
that fired at the Hadera station
Of the Haifa-Tantura railway. No
were reported from either
incident.
The government announced 33 ar
rests, four of them women, in
searches in Hadera and Kafar Alta,
north of Haifa, and confirmed the
of Palestine Jewish and
Arab newspaper censorship in the
previous "a hours to avoid height
ening already tense public feeling"
The censorship does not apply to
news sent abroad.
In Egypt II British soldiers were
hurt, two dangerously, in a hand
grenade attack near Benha, Is
miles north of Cairo, on a train
travelling toward Palestine. Un-
known assailants threw two OF. three
grenades into one Of SeveraE7troop
coaches In the passenger train and
one grenade exploded.
On the Mediterranean island of
Cyprus some 10000 Jews were being
moved from temporary quarters at
Caraolos internment camp to a new
winter settlement of Nissen huts on
the coast at xylotymbou. They still
will be behind barbed wire and
under armed guard. They were
taken of ships on which they tried
to enter Palestine in defiance of
British immigration quotas.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
]. M. Gorrott Reelected

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan. 6
(SpeciaD .-J. M. Carrot of Charles
Town district has been reelected
president OF the Jefferson County
Court.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
American Delegation
Is RoIIying to Austin

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (P. - The
American delegation to the United
Nations began a campaign today te
Evening star., 1947-01-06
=. &C :::::::.'CoIds-Asthna
Relief begins in ten minutes
n

or double your money back
When asthma paroxysms and wheexing or q NASTY
aead coid makes you feel miserable doctors usually
prescribe among the fastest-acting medicines known
OF ofsymptomattc reef-medicne like that Ia Bell-etf
aoIe1 No oily nose drops, no laxative Bellies
brings comfort In jify double your money baci
ON return Of bot1le TO Take only as directed EOS
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Miss Bertho Scarborough. secretary, takes letter
from the Representative concerning gift Of dogs. He
hos sent out ZOO dogs estimated cost Of $35
each, in the lost II yeors
Star staff Photos by John Horan
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Representative Boykn. Democrat. of Alabama is 50
fond Of dogs that he hos mode proctice Of beotinq
them from the District Pound and sending them to friends
reotives strangers who write to him requesting
pets. Above He befriends two Irish settlers and sheep
doc at the Pound
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
Islandsti konici a Ladislav
CernV.

Violista Prazskeho kvarteta
professor Ladislav Cerny, byval
"a prvnf republiky = a je do
dnes! = jedn1m z nejmohut-
nejsich muz1 nejen Praz.
skem kvartetu, nybrz i v ces-
KEN hudebnictvu v1bec a by.
IA to moe hrdy. Kdyz Sc Praz.
ske kvarteto nekdy v roce 1887
vratilo z koncertn1 cesty ne
Island, vypravoval Cerny We
vinarne u Bindr1 pfatelGm sv@
doimy.
"Byl jsem nejtlustsf clovel
ma Island6, povfda pysne mime
line. "Islandani jsou toti5
slabsf lide,' dodal jake ma 0.
mluvu, ".jezdf ma malych konl
cfch, protoze mali spatne ces.
ty, samy sutr z lazy. Tech ko.
Mkt ie tam tolik, II chod1 sam
DO ulicfch v Reykiaviku. Ale
lax isem chtel nektereho pc
hladit, kazdy uhnul. Nedove
du 81 vysvetlit, proc jsou tai
plas1!"
"To Sc nediv, Cejnajs'', pro
hodil malfr Tampota, con 81
kazdy bal, re 81 ma nej sed
nes!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19

zaneslo op6t k jejfm drahym
donna v Baltimore.
Vzpom1name ma nj caste. a
radi cteme americke noviny,
ktere nam cas- cd casu poslla.
Pfejeme j hodne zdravf a hla-
vne radostne a pTijemne prof.
tt svatkG vanocnich, mnoho Ste
st1, zdrav1, a spokojenosti v ma
stavaj1c1m roce 1913.
Yam re srdce teticko a cele
Vast rodine pTeje
Vas synovec
Frant. Homolka S rodinou
a sestficka Marie Zoblova
re Tfebenic okres Litomerice
Tes1me Sc O sokolskem sletu
v Praze ma shledanou!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19

1. Nedychej, nez jen pove-
tff ciste! Cisty vzduch, boz
Ouch.
2. Nejez, lee kdyz mas hlad
a pokud mas hlad!. Jez toliko
pokrmy, ktere jsou zdrav1 tive
mu pTimeTene. Kan str1dmost
nechod1, tam chodi lekar.
3. Nepij, lee kdyz mas zfzef
a pokud mas z1zen; nepij nez
napoje tvemu zdravf primefe-
ne! Blahoslavena voda, ia ro-
yum nekali.
4. Chovej sve telo ciste! TIE.
ba chudobne, jen kdyz cistotne
5. He'd sve 1dy navykati ne
studeno a telo sve otuzuj. Gas.
toll sc nastuzujes, nesnadnC
Sc nastud1S.
6. VzdelavaS-li ducha svehc
nezapom1nej Sc mad telem. VI
zdravem tele, zdravy Ouch.
7. Nazahalej! Stojata vods
hnije!
8. Pc praci 81 hled vyrazit
Vesela mysl pGl zdrav1.
9. Pospi co potreba, abys Sc
zotavil. KIDD chce mnoho INA.
tt, nesm1 mnoho spati.
10. V cas- potreby neprodl1
vel uz1ti nalezite pomoci. Lep.
81 mala pomoc, neil velka ne
moe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
cSR uvaluje dan ma americka
aUta.

Praha. - Ceskoslovenska
vlada vydala n~arizenf, re "a
kazdy americky automobil, do
vezeny do Ceskoslovenska ia
ko dar, Dude vybfrana dan We
vysi $2,400, coz by bylo 120,-
900 Kcs.\
Ministerstvo obchodu odu-
vodnuje toto naT1zen1 tim, re
eetna americka auta byla do
vezena do Ceskoslovenska ia
ko Diary a "a nedlouho byla
pax prodana "a dvojnasobnou
cenu.
z tohoto naT1zeni jsou vyna-
ty pf1pady, kde jde O darovanl
auta mezi bl1zkymi p%fibuzny-
mi. Automobily Americana
doj1zdejicfch do Ceskosloven-
ska ma navstevu budou pfipus-
teny do zeme ma zaklade me-
zinarodn1ch cestovn1ch pred
pisG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19
VScnS mlady.

Professor a sochaT Karel Dvo-
rak, kdyz nechce byt v Ume-
lecko-prGmyslove skole rusen,
vyvesuje 81 ma dvere sveho a.
telieru ceduli: "Nevstupujte!"
skola by nebyla skolou bez re
cese a tax nejaky studiosus
pod slovo "Nevstupujte", prl-
psal tuzkou "Je tam starej!
To ovsem Karla Dvofaka do
hfalo. Jakmile 81 toho vsiml,
vletel do trfdy, vylatefil Sc a
dial zakGm ultimatum Do zltr-
ka must potupnv napis zmizet.
Zmizel. Jenze studentsky
recesista peclive napis vygu-
moval a pax tam napsal: "Je
tam mladej!" A to uz Karel
DvoTak nemel proc Sc zlobit.
- Vychazka je mnohym Ii
dem jenom zachazka do hos.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-12-19

- Vychazka je mnohym Ii
dem jenom zachazka do hos
pody.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
BY GEORGE FURUSHO

PORTLAND, Greg. Feb. 4
Especial to The Northwest
Times - The Oregon NiSei
Bowling League got under
way last Friday in Hollywood
Bowl with eight teams COM
peting in the circuit.
Troutdale nosed out Gresham
1852 to 1865, coping 40, power
housed by Ed Fujii's 1888, lac and
151 for a $50 series.
Kern Park Florist turned a
trick via b. Wakayama's 47S and
George Sonos 447 series but Lom-
bard Center came back strong at
the finish line To win, 3 to | from
the florists. G.. Muramatsu's 1874,
144 and 1853 for a 4S0 series paced
Lombard's.
In the other games, CASTOR
Keglers squeezed by Eastside. 21SS
to 2039, winning to l. N. Furu-
kawa had the high series score for
the evening when he rolled n good
1872. 1877 and ia for a 523 series.
Mas Takasumi led Hood River
with 173, 1859 and 173 for a sos
series as his gang clearly swept
Vanport, 40. Takasumi's closest
scoring rival, Hide Kiyomura of
the opposition, hit the pins for a
40 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
st. Joseph's Beat
MoryknoII Five

despite Manabu Fujino's II
and Beans Kirita's IA points,
Maryknoll dropped its Cru
sader Basketball League tilt
to st. Joseph's, 48-43, in
Knights of Columbus gym
last Sunday afternoon. Sulli-
van and Tom SHERMAN were
the ones who spoiled Mary
knolPs slight chance of enter
ing the AAU playoffs here.
Maryknoll faces st. Benedict's
sometime this week to conclude its
season in the Crusader circuit.
The box score follows:
ST. JOSEPH'S (43)-N. Tru-
deau 6, S. Sifferman, Sullivan IA,
Nestor 9, Minahar, T. Sifferman
10, r. Trudeau 2, McIver 4.
MARYKNOLL (43)
ga. Shigihara, 4, Fujino II, Ko-
bayashi 8, Kirita IA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Hoop Schedule
Here Changed

Games scheduled for this
coming Friday night in the
B u d d h i s t auditorium gym
have been moved up one hour,
it was announced today by
T. r. Goto.
The Spartans will face the
Lancers at 6 p. m. the U. of w.
Goods against Anna Kay's at Z
p. M, and Tokuda Drug with
South End Merchants at 8 p. m.
Another change in the schedule
will be that all of the games
scheduled for Friday, Feb. IA, will
be played Wednesday, Feb. IL, on
the Buddhist auditorium floor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - AZ Ford b-ton
truck, overnaIlled motor, 2-speed
rear end, good condition. City
Produce, PR. 1899
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Merchants Whip
Main Drug
BY Shig SakamOtO

Undefeated in two starts,
the power-laden Glass A
South End Merchants added
Victim Number Three on
their list last Friday night in
the Buddhist gym to move up
for first place honors with
Tokuda Drug. The Merchants
side-swept the never-say-die
Main Drug quintet, 40 to rs.
Main Drug featured its special
prescription plays during the
first part of the game to hold the
Merchants to slim four point
lead at the half, 1912. The vic
tors reserve power, however,
proved too much for the medicine
men. Manabu Fujno's 19-point
attack stood out for the Merch-
ants.
Fujino and G. Tanagi of Main
Drug who slipped in point wag-
ed the evenings scoring duel.
The box score follows:
SOUTH END MERCHANTS
(40)-Hata 4. Kurimura A, Yagi,
r. Sasaki, Watanabe, Fujino 10,
Yanagimachi, Shigihara. Saka,
Full 2, Ogishima 5, Kirita, Nishi-
mura, E. Sasaki 6.
MAIN DRUG (26)-Chinn 5,
Heyamoto 2, Suguro 3, Matsui, G.
Tanagi 8, Sato 2, Yoshida, r. Tan
agi 2. Kimura 8
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
3 Rose City Fives
BOuv to SeattleiteS

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 4-(Specia to The Northwest
Times)-Stanley Karkoms Tokuda Drug Glass eaguers
took everything Portland had to offer in the of Nise
basketball competition by sweeping three series over
the weekend here
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04

Feb. II Schedule
In Hollywood Bowl
CASTOR VS.. Kern Park.
Gresham vs.. Vanport.
Lombard Center VS.. East Side.
Hood River VS.. Troutdale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Main Drug Whips
Vets. $3.50

Main Drug used the whole squad
to polish off the ellar-dwelling
Vets five by an overwhelming SO
to 30 last Monday in st. Peters
gym.
Every player had his share of
baskets but Heyamoto and Tanagi
were Main Drugs big guns.
Vets scoring was evenly shared
but the powerful lead of the Drug
gers ran the ex-GI's plenty rag
ged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-04
Jit0dai Sets Pace
In Fishing Derby

Y. Jitodai last Sunday led
the first day fishermen in
two-day finals of the Second
Blackmouth Derby sponsored
by Hab's Sporting Goods and
Tashiro Fishing Tackle. Jito-
dai hauled in a 16 Id. Z OF.
fish off the Pacific Coast Coal
Co. coal bunker at east water
way.
The others were:
John Kawaguchi-9 lbs.
Paul Tomita-6 lbs. 6 ozs.
N. Okamoto-6 lbs. 3 ozs.
X. Nakano-5 lbs. 9la ozs.
S. Kibe-5 lbs. IL OF.
Eddy TagaWa-4 lbs. ID OF.
H. Furumoto-4 lbs. II ozs.
John A. Johnson lbs. II OF.
Kaz Kubo-4 lbs. Z ozs.
j. Nakatsu-4 lbs. oZs.
Y. Kitayama-4 lbs. 1 OF.
T. Osaki-4 lbs.
It. Tagami-3 lbs. IL ozs.
H. Hirai-3 lbs. 9R OF.
+. X. Minato-3 lbs. Z ozs.
Lloyd Shimizu 8 lbs. ozs.
Jim Kimura-3 lbs. OF.
r Araki-3 lbs.
T. Uji-2 lbs. Is OF.
T. Moriyama 2 lbs. OF.
II. Tamaki-2 lbs. OF.