irom Washington, D. C.
A grand total of 16,631 aliens
were deported during the year,
the report said, which was an
increase of 29 per cent over the
deportation of 12,908 during the
previous year. Of those deport
ed last year 8400, or more than
65 per cent were Mexicans, most
of whom were deported from the
border states.
The report shows a net in
crease of 173,789 in aliens who
entered the United States dur
ing the year. This was a de
crease of 39,778 as compared
with the previous year.
Of the 446,214 aliens who were
; admitted to the United States,
' 241,700 told immigration auth
orities they intended to remain
here permanently, while the rest
entered on temporary permits.
Canadian immigrants decreas
ed slightly in number, dropping
,rom 66,440 to 63.502. Immigra
ion from Mexico dropped 68
per cent, from 40,154 to 12.703,
the report states.
WHOSE OX WAS GOltED
-x
Malicious damaging of an ex
pensive mausoleum in a Green
Green Hood Shirts, plain and fancy patterns - $1.95 to $5.
Shaker Pull-over Sweaters - -
New Shipment of Polo Shirts -
Many new Shirts and Shorts
$1.50 to $7.50
- - $1.25
- GOc to $1.00
(Per Garment)
The Men’s Shop
lillllilllllillllillili
Buying
Halibut
Salmon
| Sablefish
Petersburg. Juneau and Ketchikan
I Buying
Salmon
For Freezing, Mildcuring and Shipment
j| Fresh at
H Chatham and Noyes Island
New England
Fish Company
I Est. 1868
| "Always in the Market"
1 Store Departments - Oil Stations - Wire
less Stations at Chatham and
Noyes Island
wich, Conn., cemetery, resulted
in the sentencing of Edward
Taxter to jail for thirty days.
Last spring was stolen from
Old Kasaan a totem that cost
several thousand dollars to set
up in honor of certain Haida’s
who had gone before. Nothing
was done about it. But totem
poles—especially of the' old
school are not being made pro
miscuously and having definite
markings, that totem will come
back to the grave on which it
was a monument.
In other places, graves are op
ened and old curios taken out
and the desecration of the grave
given no regard. In some coun
tries this is done in the name of
“science” but which is no less a
desecration of the graves of the
dead.
x
THERE’S A WAY OUT
-x
.According to the California De
partment of Industrial Relation
the 31,000 Filipinos now in that
state are crowding out not only
the whites, but Japanese, Mex
icans and Chinese from many
forms of employment.
Out of between 5,000 and 6,
000 workers in' the asparagus
fields, 80 per cent are Filipinos.
They are replacing whites in box
factories in northern California
and are in active competition
with Mexicans and other aliens
in agricultural work.
According to this official re
port, recent race riots at vari
ous California points were caused
by Filipinos taking the jobs from
Americans.
It is stated bluntly that many
employers prefer Filipinos be
cause they “are considered stead
ier, more tractable and more
willing to put with longer hours,
poorer board and worse lodging.
Where the white worker would
feel resitive and disgruntled, the
Filipino is content to stay on the
job without kicking.”
The number arriving has tre
mendously increased.
If the Filipino is not wanted
in these United States why in the
world does the United States re
fuse them independence—their
own autonomy. Simple enough
to stop the influx of this labor
competition—give them their
own government and then apply
the nationals quota.
SOCKEYE SALMON TREATY
From The Seattle Times
-o
In the current issue of The
Canadian Fisherman, a warning
is sounded that rejection or de
lay in the ratification of the Pu
get Sound-Fraser River Treaty
now before the United States
Senate will mean the end of
sockeye salmon in this region.
Canada already has accepted the
treaty and has signed it. It will
become effective when the Unit
ed States Senate approves it.
The Canadian viewpoint is
well expressed in the following
excerpt from an editorial in the
fisheries journal:
Canada has shown her good
faith and has done her share.
Steering th treaty thru Canadi
an political and interested chan
nels has not been easy.. Sacrific
es have been made in the inter
est of conservation and a gener
al desire for international co-op
eration in the solution of mutu
al problems. This latter aspect
is of more than ordinary im
portance in view, of the. many
things that have cropped up of
late, which, threaten the good
relations between the two coun
tries
The public has a deep inter
est in the sockeye salmon treaty.
The steady depletion of the sal
mon which pass thru. American
waters on their way to the
spawning grounds in the Fraser
River has caused grave concern.
With co-operation, the fisheries
can be restored and a great in
dustry saved from destruction.
If, however, the Senate rejects
the treaty, it may never be re
vived. Such a dvelopment would
amount to a calamity.
“NOT VERY ORIGINAL”
-x
A baby son arriving at the
home of Claude Einyon of Vari
ety’s Hollywood staff, brought
the following announcement
cards to friends and relatives:
Florence and Claude Binyon
Present
(By arrangement)
Claude Howard Binyon, Jr.
Adapted by Florence Binyon
from a not very original
idea by
Claude Binyon
Sunday, July 13, 1930, Osteo
'pathic Hospital, Los Angeles.
| Admit two.
IN PETERSBURG
--x
Father (to youngster, just put
to bed): “Now, what are you cry
ing for”?
Son: “I wanna drink.”
Father: “So do I; go to sleep.”
WHAT WOULD YOU WANT
-x
Sister’s beau to her kid broth
er: I’ll give you a ring if you
won’t come into the parlor to
night.
Kid brother: I don’t want a
ring.
. .Beau: I’ll give you a chain.
Brother: I don’t wanna chain.
Beau: Then, what do you want9
Brother: I wanna watch.
x
NO BRAINS?
f
:
Small Daughter: Mamma, why
hasn’t papa any hair?
Mother: Because he thinks so
much, dear.
S. D.: Why have you so much
ma?
Mother: Because •. .go away
and do your lessons
-x
TWO OF A KIND
A soldier went to his colonel:
and asked leave to go home to:
help his wife with her spring!
cleaning.
“I don’t like to refuse you,”:
said the colonel, “but I’ve just
received a letter from your wife
saying that you are no use i
around the house.”
The soldier saluted and turn
ed to go. At the door he stopped
turned and remarked:
“Colonel, there are two per
sons in this regiment who handle
the truth loosely, and I'm one of
them. I’m not married.
-x- • —
COLISEUM
-x
“Sunny Side Up” coming to
The Coliseum Theatre, Sunday
has proven a big favorite with
movie fans. Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell sing and dance
Charles Farrel sing ana dance
and love just as you would love.
The story is a Cinderella theme
and Miss Gaynor makes the
most appealing of poor little he
roines, rescued from her pover
ty by the rich Prince Charming.
There are five theme songs!
Swhich you cannot but carry;
i with you after hearing them.
T®K"Tr!BMHBb
e.
CMOS!
WII,
n 2
>(2 Qaramount (picture
SATURDAY
Adolphe Menjou in
“Fashions In Love”
Tom Mix in
“Horsemen of the Plains”
with “Tony” the wonder horse.
Vitaphone Acts and News reels
Candy Night
15 Boxes of Canterbury Candy
given away with no strings and
at no cost to you
-x
SUNDAY
“Sunny Side Up”
Featuring Janet Gayner and C.
Farrel. This picture runs two
hours so but one novelty and
one news reel will be shown.
Come early and see all this play.
-x
Tuesday—Wednesday
.“The Whole- Tow'’ns. Talking.
Sponsored by American Legion.
Coming. .Soon—“Wings”, .and
” “Simba.” Watch announcements
The Modern Grocery
Picket Flour
$2.35 - 49-lb Sack
3-lb can Reliance
Coffee - $1.45
Sporting Rifles
Super Shotgun Shells
And rifle Ammunition
Kerr Widemouth Fruit
Jars
Quarts - $1.60 a dozen
Pints - $1.30 a dozen
SftSHSES
Italian Prunes
2-lbs for 35c
18-lb Box Pilot
Bread - $3.26
A. O. Heimdahl, Proprietor