davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30

! SHADY SIDE-Beautiful summer home Of
s rms. modern and wei turn.; situated on On
TIE wser large O LOO IT. Of sea sns sa az
for yacht. Priced at only SI3.500, terms:
terms, call Mr., ogl.I MARKEY' DI. 41s5; Sun.
coy eoa sSes: 4-RM ai BUNGALOW With running
water, cleo. chimney, flush toilet. kit. sink; !;
ocation ipstRn COT eonv to beach. Price only ss
/ $50; substantial cash necessary. Needs
redec., but a bargain: See Mr.; P. T. CAR
Take Solomon's Island I'd. through Prince
Frederick TO Calvert Beach. Call Du.
COBB ISLAND-Beach on the Lower
Potomac at the confluence Of the Wicom-
leo River, where the waters are miles
wide and blue and invite you; improved
boat yard, stores. post ONCE, newspaper
your summer and relax in historic SOUTH
knights were bold and queens had their
sway; many beautiful waterfront sites
with fun riperian rights; large wooded
ali aH'9tln.S,.' tines. CALVERT REALTY AGENcY
os5 T. J. Norris Norris agent gen Phone Wayside 2ass'
I4-ACRE IHr Tor with 100 IT. direct 'front.'
age on S. River; within % miles OF y; e.
Price. $500. NJ. C. GIBSON, DU. 427l.
DEALE. MD.-Water-front lots with all
utilities, vic. of nice homes, 50x1 so. priced
reasonable. j. H. McK1BBEN, West River.
WATER l2S FRONT corTAGEs-Year round;
Beverly, shoreham u and Rhoass Ss psIe,s EiveT;
ave, Beverly Beach, Md. West River l4O.
| SOUTH RIVER Pk.-Restricted-2 attrac.
white cottages on wooded bluff overlook
ing river; / fully furn. all improvements.
ROBERTS z. LATIMER, 7733 Alaska ave.
Washinston,. GE 1870: eyes, GE. STA
9L HpEN EnSnsIoNstfn SITNnay I'll dark-Pine st,
North Beach. year around 4-room and
bath cottage under $4,000. See sign to
property Mr. Tolson. FIR: $3.50. o'BAN-
NON REALTY CO., FIR. 5l19. 80
ON THE BLUE WATERS of Chesapeake
Bay and Rappahannock River incomparable
Va where fishing, Grabbing, ,oystering;
boating and bathing are unexcelled; ideal
/ for retirement or play; summer or year,
. round homes. arms and home sites; all
with beautiful water frontages. Phone
ewes. GIL. 1905, or write ROSCOE c.
WOODLAND BEACH, 25 mi from Wash
and bath bungalow: in peri. cond,, elec,
gas. and heat; lge. fenced yaro, concrete
ratio. bathhouse: $3.50. Direction: from
I Washington. drive out Central ave. to
Mayo I'd, turn right to Farmont dT.
then left to Coopers cottage on right
/ SIDE of Fairmont dr.. about blKs. from
Mayo rd: open week end. RA. 4lls. 81
and bath. elec kitchen, outside shower;
terms Through Shady Side, Md, to
private subdivision of Snug Harbor on
bay. Follow sign to property. OWNER.
WOODED WATER FRONT Lor-55Si1o
Evening star., 1948-05-30
sedan; S1,15O

=.
upper convertible; maroon. r.
her extras; car looks new;
Chillum I'd. Avondale, Md.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Chesapeake Bay: completed suficiently. to
lights ready for. use; 50xlOo lot nicely
wooded; oil surfaced street; 81 400 will
fully complete. Terms if desired.
Long Beach-Bargain Cliff lot, 50x1T0;
81 900 First one available in past two
years; very desirable, oiled street; central
water, telephone and lights in front of
lot Ready for immediate building. Drive
miles south OF Prince Frederick on
sd1omons Island I'd, turn left at st.
office at waters edge. NJ E. ROCKHILL.
INC
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Continued on Next 2's'''
Evening star., 1948-05-30

AUSTIN 1947; one owner; in excellen
condition; S1195. REPUBLIC MOTOF
SALES. S. Capitol and NJ sts., FIR. 1853
AIrSTIN 1a41. Ike new. nrivat. nwnar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
Far East Lecturer at i Will Talk
At Cong. Fellowship on April Is

university, and the University of
Hawaii
During the war, he served his
country as naval intelligence Of
ficer in charge Of a special project
concerning the island of Formoss.
Immedi7 tely after the war, be
was sent to the Far East by the
Navy department as an assistant
naval attache to assist the Chinese
government in taking over the is
land of Formosa from the japanese
government. In April, 1916, he was
appointed vice consul in the Ameri-
can consulate in Tairei, capital Of
Formosa. He was called to Man.
king after the February incident
(rebellion) and then returned to
the United States.
Author of several articles in the
wcll-known Far Eastern Survey
and other Asiatic periodicals. Kerr
is expected to enalyze the Chinese
situation fully in his talk here.
Dinner reservations may be
made by calling Minor 1866.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

WEDDING BELLS. The deli
cate fragrance of white stock lent
an additional atmosphere of ro-
nance at the double ring ceremony
of Miss Toshiko Watanabe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Yoshitaka Wata-
maize of Seattle, and Mr.. George
Shimizu, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiyo-
shi Shimizu of Fife, Washington,
last Sunday afternoon at the Japa-
nese Baptist Church. The Rev. EN-
cry E. Andrews officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
heavy ivory slipper satin with a
sweetheart neckline. Her bouffant
skirt ended in long train, and
her finger-tip- length veil fell from
tiara of seed pearls. She car
ried an arm bouquet of gardenias
and white orchid.
Miss Naoko Anal maid of honor,
wore lime green marquisette off
the-shoulder gown. She carried
Colonial bouquet of pink and baby
roses, white carnations and blue
hyacinths centered with red roses.
She wore tiara of the flowers in
her hair.
Little Janice Nakamura, h
BRIDES niece, was the flower girl.
She wore mauve marquisette
gown with a shirred inset yoke.
She also carried a Colonial bouquet
of baby roses, carnations and hya-
cinths with a tiara in her hair.
Miss Yae Kinura sang Always"
and Because, accompanied by
Miss Yasuko Ota at the piano. Miss
Grace Colo was in charge of the
guest book.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

University of Chicago students have
completed SO hours of betting on
the roulette wheels of Reno and are
now over $500 ahead. Their in
fallible system is said to be based
on making steady $3.50 bets on mo.
g.. Incidentally, these two geniuses
are the same two who are 5aid to
have made $4,000 last year, using
the same system.
We can't help but feel that if
they have a system, the two collie
gians have something more con-
vincing than merely making invar-
liable bets on the number 9. In
view OF their success, we'd almost
be willing to bet that there's more
to this than meets the eye. Wish
we knew what it is-we'd be seeing
you in Reno, brother!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

Mr.. Lloyd Shimizu, brother of the
groom, was the best man. The
fishers were Messrs. Hide Yamamo-
10 and Sub Takeuchi.
Reception at the Gyokko Ken
followed the wedding ceremony. Mr.
Lincoln Beppu was the POSTMASTER.
For her going-away suit, the
bride chose a rose gabardine suit
with navy blue shortie and navy
accessories.
The couple left for honeymoon
in California.
BLESSED EVENT. SANTA
MONICA, Calf, April 21-A baby
girl, weighing five pounds. WIS born
to Mr. and Mrs. George Ishihara of
his city last April Is. Mrs. Ishi-
hara is the former Chiz Tochihara
of Seattle. The newcomer is the
couples first child.
TEA PARTY. In honor of
Mrs. Yuri Matsumoto, a tea par
ty was given last Sunday afternoon
by Miss Natsuko Yamaguchi in her
home. Mrs. Matsumoto, the former
Yuri Watanabe of Seattle, is now
of Spokane.
Guests at the affair included
Miss Michiko Watanabe, and the
Mesdames Ruth Tanaka, Berna-
det'e Kamillachi, Ruth Matsuo,
Dorothy Harrigan, Kiyoshi Saka-
hara. Mae Nishitani, Esther Kashi-
wagi, Shigeko Uno, Lily Fujii, Ka-
zuko Nishimura, Amy Hidaka, Bes-
sic Okada, KIM Inouye, Gwen
Garrison, Eileen Lee and Peggy
Donahue.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
The Book Corner
x x x

tifically that Life, even in its most
simplest forms, cannot be attributed
to chance lone; that some anti
chance" (God is responsible for 1t
and imbues it with a purpose.
Man, he contends, is the result
of an evolution progressing over
millions of years. Having already
achieved relative physical perfec-
ton, he must now evolve spiritual
ly in order to fulfill his destiny
Moral Msn. BY sincerely striving
to better himself, each individual,
endowed with a conscience and the
liberty to choose between good and
evil, can and should play part in
this great moral evolution.
The author concludes with the
note that lasting world peace can
be achieved only when Man full
fills his destiny.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

the next month or so, the boys once
again will be loafing in our town
with nothing to'do until July or per-
haps later.
Many Nisei are members of the
Alaska Cannery Workers Union,
Local Z. They are members of that
union, we believe, because they want
that union to be their agent in the
matter of negotiating for good wa
ges and better working conditions.
If that is the situation-and we
are sure it is-thcn it is high time
the Nisei moved towards actively
participating in Local rs affairs.
Surely, Local could use the untap-
ped sources of the Nisei's inherited
Japanese ingenuity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
CANNERY STRIKE?

Your correspondent notes, with q
degree of interest appropriate to a
former member of the ranks of
salmon cannery workers, that Lo-
cal No. z of the cannery workers
union is again considering the all
important question of ITO strike or
not to strike. This bit of news
assures us that the Alaska work
situation is progressing much as
usual, and just about on schedule,
as labor negotiations have a greater
chance of success (from the stand
point of the union) when cannery
operations are about to begin.
Pressure on the cannery operators
Is, we imagine, rather terrific when
they consider how much they might
lose in the way of operating ex-
penses, supplies and anticipated
profits, all because of a few thou
sand cannery workers who want a
new contract.
Usually, of course, the workers get
what they go after-if not every
thing, at least substantial portion
thereof. The results of unioniza-
ton are rather amazing, when one
looks back over the past Is years or
SO. We remember when ordinary
cannery labor was paid the magni-
fleet sum of $35 per month, with
two-bits an hour for overtime. That
was during the depression era of
1888, before the cannery union was
organized. With the advent of the
union, wages were increased every
year; and in addition, working con-
ditions and the all-important mat
ter of food for the workers were
steadily improved. Now, the ordi-
nary cannery worker receives more
than department straw bosses used
to get before the war.
We have no doubt, therefore. that
If the cannery workers decide to
strike again this year, they'll be
able to obtain a reasonable portion
Of their demands. If they do, the
local community will benefit Just
as much as the cannery workers
themselves, since a substantial por-
ton of Jackson Street income comes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
NiSei Carriers
Receive Medals

-Four Nisei CARRIER statesmen of
The Seattle Times were among the
46 carriers who were honored last
Wednesday at a banquet held in the
New Washington hotel.
Tho carriers were honored for six
month top-flight records in service,
craftsmanship and prompt collec-
lions.
After dining on fried chicken, the
guests were awarded medals of merit
and given passes to motion picture
theaters.
The Nisei were George Nakamu-
ra, 121 Maynard Ave, Akio Yana-
gihara, SAB 22nd Ave. Mako Flu
jihara, 81 Oath Ave, and Kazuo
Yutani, SOC 21st Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
N1tv%MNlcttlu
METHODIST

GAS am.-Church service.
1000 a.m.-IsSei service.
HOO a.m.-Nisej Morning Wor-
ship Service.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST CHURCH
10 a.m-Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
in English.
pm.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $3.50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 a.m.-Sunday school
for beginners. primaries, juniors
and intermediates
ST. PETERS
9 am.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G.. Shoji
IL a.m-Sunday School, Miss
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:3O p.m-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

Young people of the japanese
Congregational church invite the
public to hear George Kerr, visit
ing lecturer in the Far Eastern de-
partment of the University of
Washington, at their Sunday Even
ing Fellowship next Sunday, April
25. in the church hall, 305-3o9 18th
Ave. s.
A sulSiyaki dinner will be served
at pm. for which there will be a
charge of sixty cents to cover costs.
Before the war, Kerr spent sew
eral years IN Japan, Formosa and
China as an exchange teacher of
English in various colleges and uni
versities in those countries. He
studied at Rollins college, Columbia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
Editorials:
Nisei Should Be Active in Local 7

There's the song about "do no.
thing Ill my baby comes home.
The lyrics to that tune could
well be changed to edo nothing til
my job comes m".
And thai seems to be applicable
to the oomplaccnt attitude of many
Japanese Americans who yearly go
up to Alaska canned salmon indus
tries to work during the summer I'M
der cool, ideal weather, and sail home
with fairly fat rolls of money.
To-day, the industry and the
union once again are tussling over
the almighty dollar And unless le-
gal matters ore cleared up within
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
Japanese Landed
For Best Farms

STOCKTON, Calf, April 21-The
San Joaquin valley Delta area was
described as the worlds best farm
lend" in a special article recently
appearing in the Philadelphia In
quirer, leading Quaker City paper,
it was learned here.
The feature section Illustrated an
article telling the important role of
Japanese American pioneers in the
district in the development of the
rich. agricultural section which in
cludes some so islands formed by the
Sacramento and San Joaquin ri
vers.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
EDITORIAL HUMOR

The most amusing items in e
certain daily newspaper having To-
cal circulation are not contained in
the comic pages of such newspaper,
but IN the editorials on the front
page. The tenor OF these editorials
is to the effect that General Mac
Arthur is (still, yet, inevitably
The man of the hour. Before the
Wisconsin and Nebraska primaries,
it was predicted that the voters
would surely recognize the sterling
qualities of the soldier stateman
After the elections, the voting re-
suits were passed eff as meaning
lesS-after all, Wisconsin and Ne
braska are only two midwestern
states, whose voters are a little off
the beam. anyhow Now it Is
bravely predicted that the voting
sentiment indicates such a deadlock
among the top COP. candidates
that the only way out is for all the
delegates to get together on "the
man of the hour" Well. 1t may be
so, but in the meantime, our own
opinion is that some editorials are
more amusing than edifying.
A SURE THING
1t is reported that two young
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
Lotus Girls Bill
Leap Year Treat

Leap Year Treat" will be the
title of the Lotus Senior girls af-
fair this Saturday, April "a, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple
An invitational affair, it will
start at $50 pm. and will be open
TO all Senior boys and girls.
All Senior girls are requested to
be at the church at pm, the day
of the event, to help with the pre-
parations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
HUMAN DESTINY
BY
Pierre LecOmte du NOuy
As Reviewed
BY TAD SUNOHARA

Human Destiny" by Lecomte du
Nouy, long on the non-fiction best
sellers list, is truly one of the most
remarkable books of our time. To
the atheist and the agnostic, am
sure, this book will answer your
most profound objections and
doubts; to the believer, it W l l
strengthen your convictions.
The author, an internationally
known French scientist, interprets
in a clear and rational manner the
origin, and evolution and meaning
of life. He begins by proving scien-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
Metals TO Sneak
To MethOdistS

Feriel McCalls. a missionary to
Brindcban. United Province, India.
will speak on "World Service" at
the II am. service next Sunday,
April 25. in the Japanese Methodist
church. Miss McCalls, now on a
furlough is teaching at the Capt.
toll Hill Methodist church.
Mrs. Minnie Itoi will sing a vocal
solo. and the Nisei choir. directed
by Yae Kimura, also will give a
special number.
The public is cordially invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
JACL Queen Race

DENVER, Colo, April 2l-As the
first weeks tabulation on votes for
the selection of Miss Denver ia
CL' ended, Frank Tamura, promo
ton chairman. indicated that Aiko
Fukuyama, Pearl Kuwabara, Doro-
thy Madokoro and Helen Nakamu-
ra are in the lead with $500 each.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

The Kansas City stockyards last
Sunday was jammed by the biggest
hog run in almost two years, accord
ing to the Associated Press. And
it might be added that it was a hog
wild affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

The us. Army Corps of Engineers
during the war produced a stack of
maps 300 times as high as the Wash
ington Monument.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

Let him that would move the
world first move himself-Socrate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

A decision that Negroes have the
right to vote in Democratic primaries
in South Carolina, was upheld last
Monday by the Supreme Court. It
was one of the simplest issues before
the court since the black-robcd men
were asked to justify the wartime
evacuation of tho japanese Ameri-
cans.
IF Harold Stassen of South st.
Paul, Mimi, wins an office in the ma
tional elections, it'll be Minnesota,
Hats off to Your'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
BAPTIST

GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 pm.-BYF.
Okazaki classes from 8 to 9 pm.
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 am.-K n d CART ZEN
Glass.
HOO a.m.-Young People Service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

CONGREGATIONAL
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for
nursery, beginners, primaries, jul
niors and intermediates.
1890 a.m.-Issei worship service.
11:30 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
Infants and children's baptismal.
6 pm.-Sunday evening fellow
ship and sukiyaki dinner april 25)
George Kerr, speaker, on topic
Conflicting Interest in China To-
day.. Entertainment, Sachiko
UYepaki. SOPRANO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

straight from the icy waters o
Alaska.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
MARYKNOLL

9 am. and 1890 a.m.-Low Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
A SURE THING

1t is reported that two young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
SITkA A. {. {. A.
 WORK TOLD 10
 WOMEN LEADERS
Mrs. Webb Describes Vel!
 fare ACtivifies in Which Juneau Participates
g u m 'a P ~ m

A crippled child, from her hos pital cot, cried in the night Mother Mother. please come in ana lcve me"
 The poignant cry appealed to the hearts of women in the Sitka Chap ter of tte Alaska Crippled Chil- dren's Association, who immedi- ately increased their work for the patients at the Orthopedic Hospital cn Japonski Island. While trying to find more and more activities for the children's minds and emotions, the Sitka women helped develop an occupational therapy program to the point where it was necessary for them to employ a special staff men- Der.
 The work is carried on under the supervision of Mrs. Grayce Burley of the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- citation.
 In warm, human terms, with touching examples, Mrs. Stockton Webb, president of the Sitka ACCA, today told 40 Juneau women ot the work they so generously sup port She brought display of the childrens handiwork, Civic, health and professional groups were well represented at the no-hostess lunch aon honoring Mrs. Webb, at the Baranof Terrace Mrs. John (Betty) Mccormick, president of the Juneau chapter, who presided, emphasized ths fact that mems clothing is needed 10th for the Orthopedic Hospital and the Tuberculosis Sani- torium
 With them were Mrs. Ern e s Gruening, Miss Dorothy Whitney Supervisor of Nurses, Department ot Health; Miss Priscilla Parker, Sup orintendent of Nurses for the Alas l lza Native Service, and Miss Alice grandebury of the Office of Public l Welfare
 Other organizations represented were the Business and Professional Women's Club, the Soroptimist Club, the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, i she Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- iary, the Emblem Club and the A. w. w. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
Here Is 3 Real Story From Japan; Tells of
 Triangle Love Affair

TOKYO, Oct. Io.-tR-When Wa dajiro Arai, 56 found pretty Flu miko Kasagi, 24, she was about to hurl herself into the river and end it all
 Arai, whose neighbors say he was a kindly man, dissuaded Fumiko from suicide and took her to his home. As the days passed, he fell in love with her and she with him.
 Then, police said, Arai became panic stricken for fear his wife would detect his secret So, said the police, he butchered Fumiko and buried her in his back yard
 Today police arrested him for murder. On the way to jail, Arai broke from the police and hurled himself beneath the wheels of an onrushing train which killed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
t!!!1 :s!1 R>~TopN
NATIONS FARMERS
 WILL WATCH THIS

Users of heavy trucks and trac- tors will be especially interested in an all-weather grease test now car ried on by the Army. A convoy of 12 two and one-half ton trucks sta,ted from Aberdeen proving ground, Maryland, August ? on Operation Greaseball'', a journey of 10000 miles which wilr take them through the blistering heat of California deserts and the bitter cold of an Alaskan winter.
 The test is intended to prove that in rugged practical operation new automotive greases developed by the Army's Ordnance Department aAd the petroleum industry are available for all-weather use and eliminate sthe 30-hour delay in changing motors from warm wea- ther fabrication, involving the dis assembly of transmissions. differ entials and wheel bearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
WATCH COLLECTOR
 OF NOME NOW IN
 SEATTLE, FOR HOME

SEATTLE, Oct. 18..-iR- Walter D. Doc" Thompson of Nome, AL aska, has all kinds of time on his hands.
 Doc" appeared in Seattle yes terday with his fabulous watch col lection, which he has been showing at fairs in California on his first stateside visit in 28 years.
 Thompson, 49, displayed 43 uni que watches. He had one that was made in Dublin in 1700, anoth- CT from Nuremberg, Germany, dat ed ITO Both were running. An other watch flew over the North Pole in Emundson's dirigible. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
PHYLLIS THOMAS
 INQUEST E SET FOR
 TUESDAY AT 2p. N.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 pm. has been set forqthe hear ing into the death of Mrs. Phyllis Thomas, whose body was found in Gastineau Channel Tuesday. U. S. commissioner Felix Gray will pre- side at the inquest, which will be in the Commissioner Court rooms. Sucn a hearing is customary when ever the circumstances of death are not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-18
7 lEINERl FINED $f2,0O0;; FISH I5
 SOLD FOR $5,26O

The U. s. Fish and Wildlife Eerv- lice reports a number of violations from Ketchikan The seine boats Diamond T., Pauline, Invader, Gar field, Tiny Boy, Louise II and Im- perial were apprehsnded October 14 with fish aboard. On pleas of guilty fines were imposed amounting to $12,G00 The confisca,ed salmon was sold for $5,260.