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Story November 15, 1931

The Alaska Fisherman

Juneau, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Alaska

What is this article about?

In 1930, Henry J. Emard of Emard Packing Company and Ingolfer Iwessen of Iwessen Packing Company were charged in federal court by assistant U.S. attorney Cameron Sherwood for violating the pure food and drug act by shipping putrid and decomposed salmon from Alaska. The salmon was condemned, and the companies failed to appear at hearings.

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Companies Charged For Impure Salmon

Criminal complaints, charging violations of the pure food and drug act in that they shipped "putrid and decomposed" salmon from Alaska in 1930, were filed today in Federal Court by Cameron Sherwood, assistant United States attorney, against Henry J. Emard, operating as Emard Packing Company, and Ingolfer Iwessen, as the Iwessen Packing Company. The complaint charges that in the season of 1930, salmon packed and shipped by these companies were condemned; that the packers failed to appear at the hearings set by the Bureau of Pure Food and Drugs to show cause why they should not be charged with criminal violation of the Federal statutes.

What sub-type of article is it?

Crime Story

What themes does it cover?

Crime Punishment

What keywords are associated?

Impure Salmon Food Violation Criminal Charges Packing Companies Federal Court

What entities or persons were involved?

Henry J. Emard Ingolfer Iwessen Cameron Sherwood

Where did it happen?

Alaska

Story Details

Key Persons

Henry J. Emard Ingolfer Iwessen Cameron Sherwood

Location

Alaska

Event Date

1930

Story Details

Criminal complaints filed against two packing companies for shipping putrid salmon from Alaska in 1930, violating the pure food and drug act; salmon condemned, companies failed to appear at hearings.

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