davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness, or who are growing hard Of hearing
and have head noises win be glad to know
that this distressing afhiction can usually
be successfully treated at home by an in
ternal medicine that In many instances has
erected complete relief after other treat
NETS have failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing re-.
stored 10 such an extent that the tick Of a
watch was plainly audible seven or eight
Inches away from either ear Therefore II
you know of someone who Is troubled with
mead noises or catarrhal deafness. cut out
this formula and hand II 20 them and you
may have been the means OF saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness
The prescription can be prepared at home
and Is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist Oz. Parmint
Double Strength Take this home and
add 20 10 u pint OF hot water and Il little
granulated sugar, stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times a day.
Parnint is used IN this way not only 10
reduce by tonic action the Inflammation and
swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus
20 equalize the air pressure on the drum,
but 20 correct any excess of secretlons Ia
the middle ear and the results it gives are
nearly always quick aud effective
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing, rumblug. kissing
sounds in their cars, should give this re-
ciue "a trial.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
PHARMACISTS MUST
COMPLY WITH LAW

The state Board OF Pharmacy has
granted certificates as pharmacists "a
William l.. Kllnickc, OF Wilmington, and
Aouzo L. Sterling, Of .Chesteriown
Md: assistant pharmacist, William NJ
Downes. OF Wilmington.
Five applicants were granted GER
uncates by reciprocal exchange from
other states, they being lsadore B
Gross. David 4. Hamilton. Jr., and Oscar
H. Wilson, from Pennsylvania; Louis
Bartoshesky. from Maryland, and Oscar
y. smith. from Virginia.
several complaints OF violation or
nc pharmacy laws were considered at
Ic meeting and a vigorous enforce
ui Of these laws-was determined
du Pharmacists found leaving their
ores in charge OF unregistered per-
'Ds during their absence, will be pros
uted, as will owners Of drug stores
no are unregistered and have no reg
dered manager employed.
The next meeting for examination
'ill be held at Newark on the first
wednesday In January, 1920
JOHN o. BOSLEY,
Secretary
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
"Y" CLUB GIRLS
TO ENJOY SUPPER

The newly organized club formed by
/ the Young Women's Christian AssOcia-
ton will hold private supper at the
club rooms, No. S36 Market street, TO-
night. The supper isfscheduled for 6.30
meeting will be held Many activities
rae planned for this club, which so far
has not been named.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
Popcorn Party" at the club rooms.
Every young woman who is without
other engagements or amusemenis for
that evening is invited 10 attend. The
corn already popped will be fash
iOned and moulded into various forms
OF iewelry. which will be eaten There
will also be games and dancing
On "Wednesday evening a group OF p
girls INDUCED In a hike. that was ar
ranged in short order. The mixers went
oul Concord pike around the reservoir
and-hush-it is said, in strictest con-
lidence. that some OF them went
through obesity tactics and rolled down
the HILL
The mandolin club will open for The
season on Wednesday night Charles
4. Edwards. who was the instructor
last year, Will have charge again THE
season. The class from 10 3 will be
for beginners. and from 8 10 . will be
known as the club class for the more
advanced pupils.
Everyone who belonged last year Is
invited io attend again and those who
wish 10 learn 20 play the mandolin
and guitar are invited TO come along.
ion
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
JUDGE AT FUNERAL
Of HIS OLD FRIEND

Judge Henry C. Conrad attended the
funeral OF Ell II. Chandler at West
Chester. Pa. on last Wednesday.
Mr. Chandler, IN his youthful days.
was a resident Of this city, being for
some years clerk IN the Union Ma
tlonal Bank. lie was a student at law
with Judge Conrad and was admitted TO
The New Castle county bar in Deem
ber 1873. Soon afterwards, he took up
his residence IN Topeka, Kan, where he
pracliced law for 20 years lie alter
wards spent several years In Atlanta
Ga. and at Atlantic City, y. ]. lie has
been a resident OF West Chester for
the past four years.
Mr. Chandler Is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Laura Minister, OF West
Chester; a daughter. who lives I'm Ohio.
and brother. Howard l.. Chandler, a
banker Uf Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
ICBiGCO OPENS
PROTECTIVE WAR
Industry Organizes TO Escape
Fate Which Liquor
Faces
NAMES w. c. T. II.
AS IT'S ENEMY

The Allied Tobacco League OF Amer
lea was organized yesterday IN Clncln-
natl to promote the interests or the
tobacco industry all over tho United
States. and with the avowed and spe-
cial purpose Of waglng a militant lght
against the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union and It's campaign for a con-
stitutiOnal amendment prohibiting the
growth. sale and use Of tobacco. 40
cording 10 the announcement Of the or
ganizatiOn Of the league issued by the
Association Opposed 10 National Pro-
hibltions. the league VIII include IN its
membership growers. leaf dealers.
warehouse men. manufacturers, Job
bers and retailers OF tobacco products.
and bankers and consumers generally
who may be Interested I'm defending
their individual rights against the ac-
iivities OF anti-tobacco propugandist
everywhere"
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
URGES TRAINING OF
NAIMED St LDIERS
Colonel Miller Testihes That
Board Has Fallen Down
I'm Work
My 1900 UNDER
TUITION, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON, D. c., oct. i0-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Thomas w. Miller.
hartman OF the Legislative committee
II the American Legion, appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Rules yes
terday at the request OF that committee,
TO advocate the passage OF a resolution
Introduced in Congress by Representa-
i've John Jacob Rogers, OF Massachu-
,etts. which, II passed, Will authorize
the Speaker OF the House TO appoint a
Congressional Committee 10 investigate
the treatment Of dlsaDsed soldiers by
he Federal Board for the Vocational
education OF Disabled Soldiers.
Mr.. Miller showed in his testimony
hat up 10 June % the board, with Its
200 salaried employees, had placed in
raining only $500 OF the 10000 Ameri-
ans disabled during the war. Up TO
Iune 2i only eleven men, on graduation
from their training, had been given
situations in gainful occupations by the
board: up TO August >, the number in
training was 900 out OF the 10000.
and the number who lad graduated and
we're placed at work had risen TO six
cen men.
The American Legion is insisient
hat something be done TO speed up
ihe Federal Board 50 that the thou
sands Of disabled soldiers throughout
ihe country can be taken care OF and
receive a vocational education. so that
they can support themselves and their
families. in spite OF the injuries re-
,eived by them in battle
IS representative OF the legion here
Colonel Miller was,requested by mem
bcrs OF the rules committee, as well as
by Representative Rogers, author OF
The measure. 10 appear as the repre-
sentative OF the largest soldiers or
yanization in America.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SHOOTERS LEAGUE =
STARTS TOMORROW

Every member OF the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association Is on edge
for the first battle Of the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League tomorrow.
Wilmington holds the opening shoot
with Chester and the local men are
looking for a lively contest and fully
expect TO finish at the top. Chester
his year has a strong team. Whining
on knows Il, and will turn out large
crowd. The shooters making the team
viii each receive one OF the clubs
sterling silver spoons
The schedule for the opening shoot
is as follows:
Camden p. r. r. at Penna r. r.
Meadow Springs at West Chester.
Glen Willow at Lansdale.
Wilmington at Chester.
Clearview at 5 : White
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
GENERAL MOTORS sKYROCKETs.

Numerous Delaware stockholders are
happy over the advance Of General
Motors Corporation Common stock to
way up in the 29Os At lis top price
General Motors shows an advance or
nearly - points in the last month. rhe
capitalization plans are reported 10
DC progressing fayOrably, and st)5k-
holders under this plan will receive a
big increase in the dividend. Latest es-
tlmales OF General Motors earnings
for the current year place them at
sl20OOO.O0O before Federal taxes. In the
nrst half Of the year General Motors
earned slightly under si9OO00O0 before
taA reservations. on this basis inter
esis close to General Motors affaiIs ea-
pect the earnings of the last six months
TO run above S7OO00O00.
There were rumOrs that StrJmberg
Carburetor would be added TO the Gen
cral Motors group Tho stock on a
large turnover advanced 1915 points
yesterday and held that gain loda
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
STRIKING PAINTERS
WOULD COMPROMISE

Several local master painters said
this morning that as far as they were
concerned, they knew nothing OF IA,
compromise which The Painters Union
agreed upon last night. When told that
the union men had decided to work FOR
80 cents an hour until April 1, these
employees said Il was news to them
They DID not say, however. that they
would refuse this advance.
Al The meeting of the local union Of
painters last night. the men decided
That an hourly wage OF 80 cents would
suffice FOR the present. but that they
wanted 30 cents beginning April 1. 1920
They had previously asked for 81 ~
cents, this rate 10 be current imme-
dlaiely.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
KlWANIANS HEAR
OF TROLLEY NEEDS

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. i0-N the noon
Jay luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
yesterday T. W. Wilson. vicc-presi-
lent and general manager OF the south
IN Penn, Traction Company. presented
latistics and discussed the need Of
more revenue for street railways in
order 10 keep them intact.
Quoting J. II. pardee president Of the
american Electric Railway Association.
his address at Atlantic City this
week. Mr.. Wilson said: Necessity for
providing revenue 20 meet the increas-
ID demand OF the workers. and not the
teslre Of the railways 20 increase their
'eurn, has caused The general rising
II fares. Cost is the main question i'm
lhe industry today. and labor j. the
predominant factor Of that cost. There
fore the question OF decreased service
nr Of increased wages is a question be
? ftvecn the car rider and the car line
nploycs.
Every street railway IN The country
is confronted with the same situation.
Cur company has figured increase made
I'm wages recently 10 amount to siO9,OOO
more for operating expenses-this i'm
addition 10 The deficit we faced last
year Of s39S20.'
Mr. Wilson also gave statistics re-
cardine the Philadelphia system show
Ing that nearly forty-four million pas
sengers pay an eight-cent fare by the
purchase Of three-cent exchange tickets
and that the revenue going TO the
Philadelphia company from this source
alone Is about four and one-third times
the entire gross receipts OF the South
ern Pennsylvania Traction Company.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. has for years. Mr.. Wilson said,
derived considerable revenue from
passengers paying the cight-cent rate
OF fare. including exchanges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
ORIENTAL LODGE TO
HOLD PYTHIAN DAY

Oriental Lodge. Knights OF Pythias,
VIII hold "Pythlan Day" tomorrow
In the afternoon. beginning at o'clock,
class OF about fifty candidates will
be initiated. In the evening there will
be a public demonstration OF the dra-
matte form In the first degree al
Pylhin Hall Lewis 4. Beatty wlll
head tie degree team that will do the
work. The public demonstration Will
be followed boy a banquet. several
Grand Lodge officers VIII attend and
Representatives from a number or out
oi-town lodges are also expected.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
STOP WORTHLESS STOCK SALE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. iO.-B. ". PaI-
mcr Of the Federal Trade Commission,
announced at the meeting OF the House
Judiciary Committee that The comm's-
sion was preparing to take Steps 10
prevent the sale OF worthless stock
and securities. lie intimaled ,hat in
ycstigation had started
Paul B. Kaiser. representing the In
vestment Bankers Association OF New
York. protested against provisions Of
lhe bill which would prevent The IN
restricted sale Of collateral securities
or sale. by auction Palmer said there
was no intention to interfere with The
stock exchanges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
CHAPMiN's RECORD SAVES nIM.

irwin B. Chapman. whose suspicious
actions near two automobiles, at Wa
waset park. about o'clock yesterday
morning, led 10 his arrest, on a charge
OF attempted larceny. was dismissed by
Judge Churchman.in Municipal Court
this morning. when he produced his
honorable discharge from The army
Chapman denied any attempt 10 steal
either OF The cars. stating that he was
passing through this city and. was
merely seeking TO get a nap in one OF
the automobiles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
COLUMBA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New common stock OF the Coluwh.l
GIaphophone Manufacturing Company
winch has been inactive since the last
div dcnd and selling about s4i and $40,
should signs Of life today and sold up
10 $50. As vas announced in thcsc
columns sometime ago, The stock is 20
i'r listed on ihe New York Stock TX
cnange in the neJr future. ColEnin!
Graphoph0nc Company has had un-
usual prosperity s.nce its transit on
from a war basis, and its financial re-
port TO be filed with the stock En-
change it is reported. viii show earn
ngs this year al The rate OF about so
per cent. The company recently
bought a Canadian plant for s600,UO0
and conlcmplates erecting an add.-
tional plant in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
IINERpnnL cnTInN.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. TO- United Press
Spots opened in good demand today.
Prices we're easy. Sales amounted 10
10000 bales Receipts totslled 5000
bales, none American. Futures opened
easier and quiet
American middlings fair 23GO; full
middlings, 2i3i: mlddlings. 207i; low
middings. 1879; god ordinary, 1874;
ordinary, 1913
Evening journal., 1919-10-10

ago large trader went short OF the
stock around 1870 and yesterdays ad-
vance represented the punishment ad-
ministered TO the man who figured at
That time that the world was coming
10 an end. 10 is Understood that this
short interest amounted 10 about 500
shares and. II this is true. at the end
Of yesterdays session he had not sue
ceeded in covering the whole lot, even
at the top OF 95j.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
TNIIEn CIGAn STONES.

While all Of The speculative stocks
were strong yesterday the most spec
tacular was the advance Of 20 points
in United Cigars. There is very little
outstanding. owing 10 the fact that a
great majority OF shareholders have
elected TO convert their shares into
those OF Retail stores. Several months
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
GOOD PROFIT N PHILLIPS.

Many Wilmington inVesl0rs haVC
made substantial profits on paper on
their holdings Of Phillips Petroleum,
Company. the underwriting stock hav-
ing been put out by Laird and Com
pany at $50. Since then the stock has
sold as high as SO. and today was
quoted around s12la-s73.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
MISS sTooEEY no BE BRIDE.

Miss C.. Mildred StOOkey, OF Philadel-
phia. formerly OF this city, and George
w. Lowry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
\. Lowry, Of this city. will be mar
ried tomorrow night. in Brandywine
VI. +. Church parsonage, by the Rev.
". Ernest Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
nld Aaknd
MAnKET CoNTINUEs no GAIN.

NEW YORK, oct. 10. UNITED press)
The market continued 10 gain with
the opening today L.. 5. Steel open
ing at iiO%, up y; Mexican Petroleum.
22i, up q; American Locomotive,
ii3S, up y; Studebsker, 1925. up u;
Baldwin. ii3M, or u, and Bethlehem
B. i07N, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
,uwANIANs Up IN rHE AIR

James Z. Stein. secretary OF the ki-
wants Club. and Robert skinner, Of the
Morton-Stout Company. who won free
airplane rides at the Kiwan!s luncheon
yesterday afternoon. took their air
"hop" from Prices Corner yesterday
afternoon. while the other members
looked on
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
SMITH LEADS In
AIR DERBY TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct 10 United Pressl -
Captain l.. H. Smith, lying from san
Francisco to New York. has taken The
lead IN the trans continental air race,
according TO reports received here this
afternoon.
Smith has passed his nearest rival,
Lieut.. B. W. Maynard. the SKY plot"
nylng westward. who was last reported
10 be held al Cheyenne. Wyo, by en-
glne trouble. Maynard was not expected
10 get away before this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
ASPHALT MAKEs GOOD.

Another stock that is showing z good
profit on paper to many Wilmington
ians is General Asphalt common. which
has had a big advance on the strength
Of news Of great profits from its re-
cently-discovered oil wells in NeneZl
Ella.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
NEW YOnK COTTON.

NEW YORK Oct. 80. United Press.
The cotton market opened iirm to-
day, October sold at 3270, up 40;
December, $3.50, up %; January, $500,
up %; March, 33is. up IS; May, 33ij,
up 3J.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
COMMUNITY CHORUS
MEETS TONIGHT

There will he business meeting.
open to the public. Of the Wilmington
community Chorus in the High school
tonight. The music Of The Messiah"
mas been received and will be placed on
sale. There will be election Of off
,ers and important announcements to
Dc made.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct 10. United Press -
Opening grain;
Corn. Dec, i23%@2ih; May. i222sa
2i5s
Oats, Dec, 7llsGh; May, 73%@1s.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont Building, fur
nish the following quotations Of local
securltles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
REFUND ENCEss TAX.

Levy Court today refunded excess
taxes to the amount OF $3.50 TO the
Ponn-Seaboard steel Co., OF New Castle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15
SIMONS PROTESTS
TO RELIEF BOARD
Says He Is Satisfied, But Would Like
Other Assessments Equa1iZed;
Other Complaints.

The board Of relief was in session
Yesterday. Isadore SimonS appeared
last evening and told the members Of
the board that he was satisfied with
his assessor ent and did not want a re-
dUctiOn. He wanted fairer assess
ments and wanted many lOWly as
sessed to be increased. He cited sew
eral corporations as examples. He
said that Of Landers, Frary & Clark
should be increased. He mentioned
the fact that the National Spring Bed
factory sold for $150,000, whereas it
is assessed for only $27,400. He
agreed to give his check for 1000
to buy the New Britain Lumber and
Coal company at 100000, and it is
assessed at $106, 900.
Attorney George Levitt was at the
meeting and spoke as a member Of
the New Britain Taxpayers associa-
ton. He was very much in favor of
having equal assessor
Michael P. Leghorn asked for a re-
duction of $4,000 on his assessor ent of
So, 200 on Main street property Jo-
seph Subot1iewicz asked for a reduc-
ton of $1,000 on an assessor ent of
$4,000. Frank Nair asked for re-
duction of $4,000 on an assessm ent Of
$50, 900 on Main street property.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15
SIXTEEN DELEGATES
TO "Y" CONFERENCE
Local Association to Send Rcprescn-
tativcs to Winsted for SEES
SiOns of Feb. 21-23.

The local Y. M. G. A. will send 16
ence in Winsted, February Fl to 90,
inclusive, and a meeting has been
called by Secretary E. L.. Woods for
Monday evening when the delegates
will talk over plans for the confer
ence. At this time song leaders and
other necessary officers will be chosen.
Louis E. Breummer, superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday school will be
the leader of the local delegation and
F.. l.. Woods will accompany the 16
boys as advisor.
Those who have already been
mittee and the junior department of
the Y. M. c. A. are A. Wales Henry,
Harold F. Latham, Alfred J. Wilson,
Conrad Hoaglund, Curtis Christ A.
Dexter Walcott, Wilfred Walcott, Ed
ward Mcknight, Arvid Larson, Ed
ward Banks, Hiding Ericsson, How
ard Hartford, and William Gooby.
The conference is held annually,
and each year the New Britain
branch of the association sends dele
gates. Every subdivision of the
junior department of the Y. M G.. A.
and the Connecticut Sunday school as
sCciation is allowed to send two dele
gates, and through this scheme, New
Britain is given 16 representatives.
The conference was held in this city
in 1916.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15

Cantor Chagy of Boston VIII Be
Heard Here Tomorrow Night.

New Britain people will be treated
to q concert tom orrow evening when
Cantor Chagy of the Crawford Syno-
gogue of Boston will sing in the local
synagogue at Elm and Chestnu
street. Cantor Chagy is one of the
best known cantors in the country.
having appeared in concert work in
all the large cities. He is visiting rela-
tives in this city and thus his services
have been secured for tomorrow
night. He will sing 70 the benefit of
the Palestine Restoration Fund.
While the program has not been
prepared in time for press, Cantor
Chagy will sing several opera selec-
lions. religious music and Jewish folk
songs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15

HAVE YOUR CARPENTER or paint
or specify Epson Process Board
when buying wall board. The New
Britain Lumber & Coal Co.
2-15-17-19
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15
NOTICE

FORDS START EASY IN COLD
WEATHER with our new 1919
carburetors. 81 miles per gallon.
Use cheapest gasoline or half lero-
sene. Increased power. Styles for
any motor Very slow on high.
Attach it yourself. Big profits to
agents. Money back guarantee. 80
days trial. Air Friction Carburetor
Co., ISL Madison, Dayton, O.
2-15-1dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15

LOST-Large sum Of money Feb. 6.
Left New Britain on the 20 trolley
lost on trolley or between State ST.,
and Fox Co., Hartford. Finder
please return to Herald and receive
reward. Z-1O-odH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15

IlOsT-Ring in box; set with one dia.
mond. one ruby; on Fairview,
Dwight or Stanley streets. Return
to 226 Fairview street and receive
reward Phone 1145-2. 2-13-3dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15
TO REM.

~ RENT-Tenement, Kensington, 4
urge rooms, gas, near church,
school, Tel. 92-4. E. p. Durham.
2-15-2d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15

6Nitkin in Cohen's Hard Luck.
ETewin and Ward as the Dixie Ell
&ertainers.
Selection-Major orchestral
Universal Glee club--The Whip
poorwill's Call, c. A. White; The
Golden Stairs, M. Bartholomew
Stars of the Summer Night; Anony-
nous; Just Being Happy, H. Jacob
son, Conductor John A. Lindsay, &C
companist. A. III. Knapp.
Costumes, by Luck; shoes, by Bor-
rowing; music, by Main Strength.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15
LAKE PLACID SKATING
TOURN ANIENT To OPEN

New York, Feb. 1.-the Eastern
association ice skating championship
will be held at Lake Placid, N. Y,
February 21 and 22 under the aus
pices of the Lake Placid Skating as
ISOLATION, it was announced here to-
day The card will consist of five
events. at 220 yards, 40 yards, halt
mile, one mile and three miles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15

NOT1CE-Electric vacuum cleaners
rent dollar per day. Telephone
2O79. 1-3-eod If
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-02-15
LOST.

#LOST-Brown mink muff Wednesday.
% Return to 80 Warlock St, top
floor. Reward. 2-15-1dx
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-20
JUNEAU GRAND JURY
WOULD BAR ALIENS
FROM FISHERIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tina,
aliens be BARRED from fishing in
Alaska waters were made by the
grand jury here recently.
"To better conserve the fisheries
of Alaska we are convinced, after
an investigation of the subject, that
there should be an abatement of
the extensive fishing now carried
on by Aliens" the report of the
grand jury said. "To this end we
recommend, as corrective mea-
sure, the enactment of a law re-
quiring full citizenship of those en-
gagged in the commercial taking of
fish in Alaska waters"