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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-19
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The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
PETERSBURG--S --SCOWBAY ROAD
 APPROPRIATION SECURED

Photographic advices from Dele- gatae Dan Sutherland was received ny the Petersburg Commercial lClub and read at it's regular meeting at the lime Cafe on Wednesday. The message from the Delegate stated that spec aI appropriation of s20, O00 had iu.t Teen made to carry on the wori- of the Scow Bay-Blind Slough Ro d. The Club along with other citiz"n+ haze been wrking strenuously Tor some time on this project, 50 rev news was received with much joy
 Further advice received is to the effect that $1O GOO has been appro- priated for tL9 roads at Pt. Agga- sig
 delegate has been working, is working for, and will continue to york for the best interest of the Territory, without fear or favor.
 We take proponents of the inde- pendent political propaganda during the late election and challenge them to show that he is opposed U the building roads along water ways navigable by boat. What, we wonder, would the Scow Bay-Blind Slough road be consideerd but along waterways; What indeed does he mean by securing the appropria- tion for Point Aggassiz were he op- posed to such roads.
 Delegate Sutherland is opposed to and rightly the squandering of good tax money for the special benefit certain towns when other com munities have mighty good claims for further road appropriation. But the lying propaganda may be ex- cused when the source is fully con- siGered.
 In the meantime Petersburg may congratulate itself On securing suf- ticlent to start it's much needed road
 
 to the hydro-electric plant.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
APPROPRIATION FOR SURVEY

Delegate Sutherland recently ap- reared before the appropriation Committee and urged an increase in the fund for investigation of dis eases among foxes. It Is hoped that a part of this will be used to send 8 veterinarian to Alaska as an aid for Alaska Fox Farmers in their effort to successfully raise fox.
 It is understood that the effort of Delegate Sutherland was suc- oessful and that the Biological Sur. vey will be able through this fund to benefit the fox farmer. Who was it said that Delegate Suther. land and the Alaska Native Broth. erhood was trying to put the fos farmer out of business. Page the Independent" party political pro poganda.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
H.'.RO I|ME
 BARN DANCE

Plans are about completed for the Fig Hard Time Dance the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary is going to pull off on Saturday February g. It is to be a REGULAR hard time ac4air and all who do not como dressed for the occasion will be fin ed or thrown into the "Hoose Cow for several dances. The Committee also announces that the Cops arc big and husky and the Judge
 strict and Flaw will be enforced as r.everbefore." The Flair Sex will not be exempt, so don't forget your dimes, girls, or you may have to do tune" until some kind friend balls you out. The Merry Makers will furnish the music, the eats will pelase you, and the Chinese Rafbe will give you your moneys worth. Prizes will be awarded, too, so make up as cleverly as you can. The proceeds from the affair are to be used to. buy material to make garments for the needy and other charities which the organization sponsors, so your money will go for a good cause. Tickets will be on sac next week.
 Be on time or you may have to pay q fine. Ten P. M. is the HOUR Sons of Norway is the PLACE.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
RULING ON
 FUR LEASES

Regulations for teh leasing of public lands for establishing fur farms was announced this week by the Department of the Interior. Thees require that actual arrange rients must be made for the propo- gation of fur-bearing animals.
 A minimum rental fee of $25. per anumon tracts of public land ul to $40 acres; minimum of $50. for tracts in ercess of that acreaeg; royalty of one percent of gross re- turns to be paid to the government. Leases can be made through the United States Land Offices at An cl:orage, Fairbanks and Nome.
 When interviewed by Ye Report ter of The Alaskan, MT. Walker, Chef of the Biological Survey in Alaska stated that the Department did not intend making promiscuous leases of public lands. That bona fide and responsible propositions and parties would receive consider ation. Spectators, in other words, are not wanted.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
METLAkATLA
 GETS SCARE

Petersburg High School played the best game in it's history against M"tlakatla Town team here Thurs day night and every man, women and child in Petersburg should pat our boys On the back and congratu- late them.
 After playing the losing end of one sided games during two years basket ball. After being dis heartened by poor turnout to the games and receiving poor support by an unappreciative public The boys Thursday night showed those who were fortunate to see the game that We have a team of fighters and real basket ball players.
 The first quarter ended in favor Of Metlakatla with a score of 10 to 1. The second quarter ended with Metlakatla four baskets in the lead. After intermission of halves tho boys came on the floor with a determined look on their faces and o, BOY" what a game they played the next two quarters. The crow ed soon found out that we had a crance to win the game. Excite r1ent was very intense, every one yelling them selves hoarse and each and every Petersburg player do,ng his best for Petersburg. It was anybody's game up to tho whistle ending the game and if the game had lasted two or three minutes longer we hate to think what the score would have been.
 There were no stars on the Petersburg team. They were a team and the team was star. Metlakatla was represented by a fine bunch of good sports. It was the cleanest basket ball yet played on this floor. We take off
  cur hats to their. sportmanship They realized that the score of 26 to 23 in their favor was a very small lead and that it was any body's game. When you see Run ytad, Morgan, Murrid, Raynor and Erannon congratulate them and if you. were not at the game, put it down in your diary that you missed the best game ever played in Peters burg.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
BUSCHMAN
 EXPANDS

Changes in the ownership of two sslmon canneries in this district is reported by recent arrivals here fro mSeattle. The Hood Bay plant of the Hidden Inlet Canning Com pany has been bought by the Hood Bay Canning Company and the old Todd Packing Company establish nent in Peril Straits is being over by the Peril Strait Go.
 The principal figures in both of these companies are we'll known here. In the Hood Bay Canning Go, are August Buschmann, owner of the Deep Sea Salmon Co.,, Port Althrop, who is President, A. P. Wolf of the Pyramid Packing Co.,, Sitka, Vice-President and general manager, and H. A. Fleager, man. ager of the KellyClarke Co.'s sal mon sales department, Secretary Treasurer. Nick Beg, formerly sup erintendent of the Tenakee plant of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries and MT. Buschmann are the prin- cipal figures in the Peril Strait Packing Company.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

Don't quote me as saying ! am c.osing the so-called restricted dis trict; merely intend to see that the law is enforced"
 These were the words of Assist ant United States Attorney H. D.. Stab1er Monday following issuance of a complaint against Helen Will Hams, at House No. 2S, Creek street ior maintaining and operating ''bady house of nuisance" in vie- lation of Territorial statutes.
 - While the federal official denied what is termed concentrated drive on the restricted district" it was announced that livil actions against other houses operating on Greek street would be entered inn mediately, citing their owners into the February etrm of court to show reason why their places of business sholld not be abated.
 The complaint against Helen Williams asks that her house be abated for one year and that the defendant be perpetually enjoined
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
GAME: WARDEN
 GOES SOUTH

MT. E. P. Walker, chief game warden in Alaska and head of the Alaska division of the Biological Sur vey was a visitor while his steamer was in port this week. He is enrout to Washington to take up with the department such, regulations as were recommended by the Alaska Game Commission which met at Juneau recently.
 MT. Walker stated that certain minor changes had been recom- r.onded but that they were not ready for publication. It is ex- pected, however, that the Depart ment at Washington will announce any changes if any very shortly.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
NOT so PROSPEROUS

More than 70 parcels of ground Were ordered sold at public auc- tion by the City Council in Ketchi- kan last week to cover delinquent taves and unpaid street and assess rsents. The auction will be held in March and will mark the first of it's kind in seven years in Ketchi- kan, according to J. D. Johnson, City Clerk.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
JUDGE LINDSEY REMOVED

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, famous exponent of common understand ing in the Juvenile Court of Denver has been busted fro minis position ny decision of the State Supreme Court. Judge Lindsey was defeated by the late Royal w. Graham, Lind sev's opponent in 1924. Lindsey declared that he would continue in office until his successor had been name.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
"GooD STUFF"

The investigations of the Cana dian Royal Commission which is delving deeper into the custom law violations in Canada, has uncovered evidence of bogus American whis- key labels.
 It was stated that considerabel Canadian whiskey which was snug glcd into the United States was la Ebled with these
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
FISHERIES REGULATIONS AnE
 CHANGED Br DEPARTMENT

to include the area east of Point
 Colpoys.
 CLOSED AREAS New closed area definitions are
 as follows:
 All waters within oae mile of the
 head of Rocky Bay, west coast of
 Etolin Island; Salmon Bay and all waters within one mile of it smouth
 all waters of Hole In The Wall, West Coast of Prince of Wales Is- land; Staney Greek and all waters within one mile of it's mouth; all waters in Nutka Lagoon, West Coast and within 56e yards of the foot of the rapids at its outlet KETCHIKAN DISTRICT Length of gillnets increased to 250 fathoms.
 ADDITIONAL CLOSED AREAS Fillmore Inlet, mainland, include ali waters east of 130 degrees, 23
 minutes west longitude: Keegan Cove, Moira Sound; Bradfeld Can al, all waters between a line from northPoint Warde and Fools Inlet, north and south of the line at 131 degrees 47 minutes vest longitude; Rlake Channel south of 5e degrees
 A minutes, 30 seconds north lati- tude; all waters within 1 mile of Point Barrie; Hamilton Bay, west side of KupreanoR Island, all wat era east of 133 degrees, 49 min utes west longitude; Seclusion liar hor, area changed, all of Still liar bor. west coast Baranoff Island and all f Port Banks, of Whale Bay.
 Other changes have been made
 iD the Westward Divisions.
 HERRING REGULATIONS A closd period of 36 hours has
 been established in the herring fish cries, from D. m. Saturday to 6 a. m. Monday in all herring fishing areas.
 Regulations are applied to the Alaska Peninsula which is closed from December to May inclu- give and herring fishing is forbid
 den from June 1 ti October 1 in all areas closedtosalmon fishing. Kan aka bay is closed to fishing opera tions including bait. Regulations for this district otherwise remain tue same as last year.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
BRIDGE DESTROYED

The Tazlina River bridge was de- srroyed by flood this week. It was telieved that the flood was caused by an ice jam at the outlet of Tag lima Lake. It is estimated by the kleska Road Commission that it will cost in the neighborhood of 25.OOO to make replacement.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
kEICH|kAN PUTTING IN LID"

nuisance anywhere within the li- mits of the vrst division in Alaska.
 Further complaints, understood to cover every alleged house of nuisance" in Ketchikan, will en- trace the same clauses.
 We are not here to grand stand CT to say what We are going to do," said Attorney Stabler. ''The laws of Alaska prohibit the maintenance of 'bady houses and in my duty to the residents of the Territory I am obliged to enforce their conditions. This is no clean cleanup campaign; merely an effort to enforce the laws the people of the Territory have themselves prescribed"
 An action similar to the Williams complaint was issued aaingst Ella W hite,in house No. 12.
 These cases, and others for which complaints will be issued this week we'll be heard in the February term f court. The Williams case has heen cited for February 5.-Chron- icle.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
GOVERNOR

According to recent report Gov ernor George A. Parks is returning home and should be in Seattle some time this week. He left Washing ron for the home of his parents in Denver where he planned to visit them for a few days. It is expected that he is leaving on the steamer Alaska and will arrive in Juneau about the first of February.
 The Alaska is not calling in at Pe- tersburg this trip.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

Under the regulations as set forth by the Department of Commerce for 1927 the legal length of gill nets has been increased; additional areas closed, measurement of spacing of traps changed; steel head trout are subjected to salmon regulations; a weekly closed period of 36 hours established in the herring fisheries.
 Under the old regulations traps were required to be certain distanc- apart latertally. Under the new regulations the specified distance in all directions will be the most direct water measurement from any part of one trap to any part of another. The reulationsg relat- The weekly closed period for traps has been modified but spilIers must be raised within 36 hours after the beginning of seasonal closed peri ods.
 SUMMARY OF CHANGES
 Southeast Alaska area: In the yakutat district, the length of gill net is permitted to be increased firm 200 to 250 fathoms. Weekly closed periods heightened to 60 hours from a. m. Friday to 6 a. m. Monday. Dry Bay fishing season does not begin until the 1st of June.
 ICY STRAITS-CROSS SOUND
 Gill nets permitted up to 250 fathoms. Port Frederick trolling is permitted from November 1 to June 1, inclusive.
 Gill nets of 250 fathoms are also permitted in the Central district. Salt Lake Lagoon in Takanis Bay has closed area of 500 yards from it's mouth. Stickine River regula- tions remain unchanged.
 PRINCE OF WALES DISTRICT
 The northern boundary of this district has been extended to in- elude all waters within a line drawn from Point Baker to Point C0ipoys. Gillnets are increased ti z50 fathoma Traps prohibited in Tuxecan Pass betweeng 55 degrees 4c minutes north and 55 degrees 52 minutes north latitude and all waters within half mile of Tuxe- can Island. Closed season On West Coast prior to July A is extended
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28
SICKNESS IN FAMILY

Owing to sickness of our machine operator, we are compelled to run this issue through without correc- tions Under the circumstances we ask our readers to be charitable with us.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

t has been reported that Miss Fslldine. R. N., former health in- soector for the Red Cross in this Division, that she has accepted the same position and will return to Alaska about the middle of Ftbru- ary.
The Alaskan., 1927-01-28

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

noon. On account Of the cold weather
smaller number attended than
usual. The afternoon was spent IN.
formally at the conclusion OF which
q super was served.
Earl Schultz attended the basket
ball game in Happen Friday evening.
The first basketball game Of this
season is to be played here Friday
evening. The high school quintet
will play the alumni, an q class game
is assured. After the game there
will be q dance in the hall, with
music by Kadlec's orchestra.
A surprise party was given BY
the ladies' Of the Auxiliary to the
American Legion for Mrs. Mary Rem.
vile, Friday evening 1T the home OF
Mrs. Percy Cooper. Mrs. Renville
il leaving this week to make her
home in st. Paul. The evening was
spent 1t whist. Mrs. Renville was
presented with . gift after the
games. At midnight . lunch was
served by Mrs. Cooper, assisted by
Mrs. B. Lewis.
Miss Ruth Cordne1 spent the week
end in Jamestown visiting with trends
and shopping.
Mr.. Edwin Peters spent Thursday
in Bismarck on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

Mrs. Taubel will reside with her par
ents until weather permits their Nov
ing to Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Aane..
stsd moved into the house vacated
by Taubels.
Jake VAIL left Tuesday morning
for Minneapolis, called there by the
serious illness Of his father. Clark
Hill will act Is janitof ut the school
house during his absence.
The primary children Of the Leith
school this week brought toys and
clothing to their teacher, Miss
Botoro, who is arranging . Christ
mas box for the poor children.
|. The Leith school will have only
one week vacation this year, Miss
Sandie being the only teacher who
will spend Christmas at home.
Presbyterian church notes for Sun.
day, Dec. 18-Carson, Sunday school
meets at II o'clock, Mrs. Vernon
Lane, Supt. Evening worship at
1880. Raleigh, Sunday school meets
ct 2 o'clock, divine worship at 3
o'clock. Leith morning worship ut
10 o'clock. Sunday school at II
o'clock.
Rev. E. W. Corbit was unable Ia
reach Carson and Lark last Sunday
owing to the condition Of the roads.
A Christmas program is being pre-.
pared by the Presbyterian Sunday
school to be given Christmas eve.