davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
GOVERNMENT PLANS MOVES TO CONSERVE
 GREAT LAKES FISH

WASHINGTON, April 2-Th United States bureau of fisheries is to launch another fish conser- vation move for the Great Lakes
 A cooperative study of the types of fish net most suitable for use in Lake Michigan will be undertaken June l. with authorities of Michi- gan and Wisconsin working with the Bureau of Fisheries under direction of pr. John Van Oosten of the federal body
 Lewis Radcliffe, United States deputy commissioner of fisheries, says the alarming yearly decrease of fish yield in the Great Lakes makes imperative an exhaustive in- vestigation.
 The plan of operation calls for a series of tests in various parts of Lake Michigan The chief ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Women Pilots Unwilling
 To Fly Passenger Ships

DALLAS, Tex, April 2-Pil9ting passenger and mail planes in the Southwest apparently is not very attractive to women flyers.
 Although licensed women pilots are becoming more numerous, the largest Texas passenger line has not received an application from an aviatrix during it's existence. and not mail plane in this section ever has been piloted by woman.
 While aviation company officials are at loss to explain the situa- tion, they cite the difficulties of a pilots job in the southwest. He must buck strong winds, go up in all kinds of weather and fly despite poor visibility, and he bears the responsibility of several passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

jeet is to determine the size of mesh of nets which will accomplish the capture of food fish and at the same time allow escape of imma ! ture fish whose protection is de- sired.
 At each setting of the nets deter \ imitation will be made of the depth of the water. nature of the bottoml temperature at various levels. and the chemical conditions of thd water at several levels in order td get material on the factors involved in the distribution of lake troud and chubs.
 States bordering the lake havd not been able to determine thd best nets and. consequently, eacH state has legalized a mesh without general uniformity. The investigaj ton will continue throughout No1 Yember.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
HUDSON TICKET IS ELECTED BY
 GOOD MAJORITY
George, Messerschmidt and Nordling Elected to
 City Council

The Citizens Ticket, headed by Mayor T. B. Judson, unopposed, won cleancut victory in yester- days municipal election, it's three candidates for the City Council Wallis s. George, Henry Messer- schmidt and Homer G. Nordling- being elected The vote cast, 638 out of 902 registered, was the low est boiled in any municipal leection in several years.
 The raw, windy and rainy wealth or that prevailed throughout the lay was the biggest factor in the small vote. Many women did not go to the voting booths, and q number of the sterner sex likewise declined to brave the clements.
 MT. Nordling was high candidate for the Council, carrying all three precincts. His total was 398. MT Messerschmidt vote was 393, and that for MT. George, 345. They carried the first and second pre- cincts but lost in the third.
 George B. Rice was runnerup to MT. George. He received 229 votes, 53 fewer than were cast for the low man on the Citizens Tick ct. J. E. Green was fifth with 216, and James Larson the low candi- date with 191 votes.
 Out of the total of 638 votes cast, 536 marked their ballots for Mayor Judson, who had no opposition. R. E. Robertson, unopposed for School Director, also received a fine vote, 468.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
M0NOPLANE ON
 SEA AT NICHT;
 RECORD IS SET
Aircraft, Making Ocean Flight, Establishes
 New Procedure

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April D. The American monoplane Polo t which left New York yesterday for the Bermudas reached here safely before 10 o'clock this morning, having spent the night at sea, a scant SO miles from the goal.
 A ship, for the first time in ocean flying, descended at sea and spent the night there and then was able to continue the voyage under it's own power
 The monoplane was forced to descend because of darkness in the air, and remained on the water for eight hours. The monoplane is equipped with pontoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
). B. MARSHALL PASSES AWAY
 THIS MORNING
Hemorrhages Following h. fluenza Attack Causes
 Death of Attorney

John B. Marshall, 58, oldtime Alaskan and local attorney, passed away at 730 o'clock this morning in St. Ann's hospital here follow ing internal hemorrhages brought about by influenza.
 He entered the hospital Monday suffering from a bad cold and cough. Yesterday. according to his physicians, he suffered from an in ternal hemorrhage, but following the injection of stimulants made rally and was much improved last night.
 A second hemorrhage set in this morning, however. and Mir. Marshall passed away before the doctor could be summoned to his side. His loss of blood from the first hemor- rhage was so heavy that 1t weaken- ed him considerably, it was said.
 Death Is Shock
 The death of MT Marshall, who has many friends here and in other parts of Alaska, comes as a complete surprise, for until a few days ago, he had been about Ju- neau attending to his law practice. MT Marshall first came to Ju- neau in 1911 when he was stenog- rapher for the late Royal A. Gun nison. The following year he formed a partnership with MT. Gunnison, but after a short time this was dissolved and MT. Marshall entered private law practice Judge Robert w. Jennings later sioner at Juneau. He resigned from this position and resumed his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, April 2.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 8, Alleghany Corporation 33as Anaconda 81, Bethlehem Steel 108A, Central Alloys 34M, General Motors 4912, Gold Dust 427s, Gran by 59, Grigsby Grupow 1875, h. ternational Harvester 85, Missouri Pacific 921s, Montgomery-W I 41h, National Acme 235s, Packard 2l7s, Radio 579l, Standard Brands 26h, StaLdard Oil of California 68lk, Standard Oil of New Jersey 75A, United Corporation A, U. S Steel 195, Humble Oil 114h, Ford Motors Limited 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
POLITICAL FTED PUTS DRAMA NV
 ILLINOIS RACE

mick, late husband of Congress woman Mccormick, ending McCor- mick's senate service. Soon after wards, Mccormick died.
 Now his widow-energetic, suave is seeking to wrest the honor from Deneen.
 Re-entry into politics of James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, whose pink whiskers bristled in the Sen ate a decade ago, has added color to the Democratic Senatorial fight.
 Oscar De Priest, negro member of Congress from the first Chicago district, is up for re-nomination, and the lists for congressional nom- nations are crowded.
 Illinois has two congressmen-at-
 fCo,1tfy,uaJ nY1 Dana TurNA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
BANDIT GANG
 CLASHES WITH
 MEX.FEDERALS
Four Members Are Killed
 Others Escape with j. American Hostage
FLEE TO THE HILLS
 WITH THEIR CAPTIVE
Plan Is to Starve Kidnap- pers-Ransom of $15,-
 900 Is Demanded

TEPIC, Mexico, April D. Four members of the bandit gang holding J. E. Bristow, American oil operator prison CT, were killed in a clash to- day with Federal troops.
 Others of the gang escaped with the prisoner who is be- ing held for S15,000 ransom.
 The b a n d i t S took to the hills and are now entirely surrounded by soldiers.
 The troops prefer to starve out the bandits fearing that in an attack the bandits will kill their prisoner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
ALLEGES HE VAS PERMANENTLY INJURED IN LODGE NITI4TION;
 OAKLAND MAN SUES FOR $l00,80O

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2. Alleging that he was permanent ly crippled as a result of initiation in the Oakland Lodge of Knights of Pythias last October, George Dever, a barber, has filed suit for $100,800 damages.
 Dever listed his injuries as fol- lows.
 Both knees broken, crushed and fragments torn loose; pelvis bones crushed, dislocated, strained and broken; spine dislocated and body otherwise injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Crandstnnd at Daytona Beach
 Destroyed, Fire

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 9 Fire, which the police believe was of incendiary origin, destroyed part of the grandstand of the Ocean Speedway from which thou sands of spectators have witnessed the fastest speed ever attained by human beings on the ground.
 Footprints found behind the stands were found and were made by some one carrying gasoline cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
MARSHAL WHITE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

United States Marshal A IT be I t White returned here last night on the steamer Alaska from business trip to Ketchikan. He reported conditions good there. with unusual interest being taken in the city election held there yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
TO DEATH
 ON ALASKA GULF

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 2.-W. Zimmerman, of Tacotna, leaped to his death from the Northwest Fish cries cannery boat Perry L. Smith CTS, when the vessel was crossing the Gulf of Alaska. A coroner's jury here returned a verdict of suicide. Zimmerman was making his fourth annual trip to engage in Alaskan fisheries. He was a member of the Moose Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

YAZOO CITY, Mississippi, Aprli 2-Witnesses said that Dr. R. E Hawkins and Mayor J. O. Strick- Ian were standing on the street talking when Editor F. R. Bird sail turned a corner.
 Stricklan said. Well, I might as well have it out with you fel- lows
 Stricklan. pulled a revolver ano pointed it at Hawkins, who darted up stairway and caught bullet in his coat.
 The Mayor then fired twice al Birdsall, who fell.
 Stricklan then walked to ar auto and drove to his sons under taking establishment where he shot himself through the head
 Scant hope is held out for Bird sal.
 In the last mayoralty election Stricklan defeated Hawkins whc had the support of Birdsall's tri- weekly newspaper. The campaign brought out old scores including the indictment against Stricklan on 3 charge of calf stealing. He later was acquitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
PLAN IS SUBMITTED TO SOVIET GOVERNMENT FREEING WIVES AND
 MOTHERS FROM DOMESTIC DUTIES

ernment's industrialization plan.
 The proposal aims to forbid building of kitchens in newly erect ed dwellings and existing kitchens be converted into nurseries, kin dergartens. reading room and other places for public use,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
SMALL VOTE IS POLLED IN ANCHORAGE ELECTION;
 DOG ISSUE IS DECIDED

ANCHORAGE, April 3. = Oscar Gill, Charles Carlson and E. R Tarwater were elected to the Coun- cil yesterday from a field of seven There was a small vote cast, less than 600.
 J. T. Cunningham was elected to the School Board over James Clinic.
 The proposal to license dogs and turn them loose was defeated by a 4 to l vote.
 J. J. Delaney was reelected Mayor without opposition. H, w. Mitchell received 15 complimentary votes. Friends of Mitchell nom- mated him by petition but he withdrew and his name was not on the ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

MOSCOW, April 2.-A plan has been submitted to the Soviet Gov ernment which recommends free ing wives and mothers from do- nestle duties and child care that they may have equal opportunity with men in carrying out the Gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
ELECTION AT wRANGELL

WRANGELL, April 2.-The suc- cessful candidates in yesterdays election are as follows:
 Mayor. G. E. Diemart; Council men, L. A. Olsen, F. G. Hanford and Art Sorset.
 For School Board, Mrs. James H. Wheeler
 The total vote cast was 262.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Spent Lmge Sum In Effort to Lease Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, April 2.-W. B. Bell, President of the American Cynamid Company, today testified before the Senate Lobby Commit tee that his company has spent s168,o00 in efforts to leave Muscle Shoals from the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Copper RiUer alley
 Will NoaO Haue Auplane Seruice

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 2.-C. H. Gillian, making his first flight from Valdez to Mccarthy, landed there at o'clock yesterday after noon with a plane for the New Independent Copper River Valley Airplane Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
sITKA ELECTION
SKAGWAY'S VOTE

SKAGWAY, April 2-The Citi- zens' Ticket was elected here yes terday. Mayor w. J. Mulvihill suc- ceeded himself for the seventh time. The Councilmen elected are J. W. Gtashel, M. R. Goding and J. M Keller.
 City Treasurer, Oscar Selman; City Clerk, L. E. Reynoldson and for the School Board, A. c. Blan- chard, were also elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

sen will be on the new Council.
 Dr. Rude and Mrs. Harold Lee were elected to the School Board.
 There was no opposition on the ballot and snow storm accounted for little voting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

CHICAGO, April "A political feud, rooted deep in human emo tions, has centered more than or dinary attention on the off-year primary election in Illinois.
 Congresswoman Ruth Hanna Mo- Cornick. daughter of Mark Hanna, and Senator Charles S. Deneen are the principals Both seek the Re- publican nomination for Senator, April 9.
 Denecn defeated Medill McCor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
H0usctciUeS 10
 Co0ern City for TaUo More Years

BASSET, Iowa, April D. ? This city will have a house wife" government for anoth-
 9 CT two years. Mrs. Irene D Tucker was reelected mayor for six years and five coun-
 3 cilwomen were reelected 3 without opposition. Only two 3 men won offices, c. B. Q Young being elected Treas ? urer and Walter Lack, Asses
 D sor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

QUIET ELECTION, CORDOVA
 CORDOVA, April 2.-With only one third of the citizens voting, the unopposed so-called Coalition Ticket, headed by w. H. Chase for Mayor took office yesterday in the quietest election ever held in this city. Councilmen elected were Will liam B. Phinn, Harold Chadwick, Henry Wolking; Clerk, V. J. Swan berg; Treasurer, s. N. Laurie; and for the School Board, Chester T. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
First Degree of Kind to Be Conferred
 On Gen. Pershing

o NEW YORK, April o. o Gen. John J. Pershing will Q receive an honorary degree c of Doctor of Military Sci o ence from the New York . University on April H. It will . be the first time the New Q York University has confer . red this degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

This is the first of a series of stories by Associated Press staff writers in the field showing is eIe9 before voters in states where congressional primaries will be held this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
PETERSBURG VOTES
 IN SNOW STORM

PETERBURG, April 2. Earl Dinner was chosen Mayor in the election yesterday and Sam Gauf- fin, Jacob Hanseth and Jonas Ol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
SEWARD RESULTS

SEWARD, April 1.-Two hundred votes were cast in yesterdays cleo tion here, P. c. McMullen receiving 154 for Mayor.
 Councilmen elected for the two- year term were pr. A. R. Roberts c. W. Orlander and Charles C. Cooper.
 Councilmen elected for the one year term were Leonard Hopkins and Joe S. Holman.
 For member of School Board William Abbott.
 Many names were written in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
FIGHT STARTS
 OVER RE:L.ECTION;
 GUN IS PULLED
One Man Gets Bullet II Coat - Another Dying
 Shooter Suicides

BULLETIN Yazoo City, Miss, April 2.-F. R. BirdsalI, member of the State Tax Com mission and Editor of the Ya- zoo Sentinel, died late today from bullet wounds inflicted yesterday by Mayor Stricklan, who committed suicide after the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

Villisca, Ia, voted to have Sun day movies in its third election on the subject,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
WALKER WINS
 IN ELECTIO N
 AT KETCHIKAN
Is Chosen Mayor of First City in Spirited Fight
 at the Polls

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April D. Norman B. Walker, druggist, was elected Mayor in yesterdays muni- cipal election, receiving 314 votes more than the combined vote of Carl J. Foss and Axel Osberg, who were also candidates. for the May orship.
 w. P. Roos, Henry Erwick and H. P. Hansen were elected to the Council eliminating Harry Mccain, the only other candidate.
 For School Board Director, J. A. Talbot was elected approximate ly by a to l vote over Mrs. Will liam L. Paul
 The registration for the election was 120 and 1O30 votes were cast.
 SITKA ELECTION
 SITKA, April 2.-Complete re- turns from yesterdays election give Hanlon 79 for Mayor; J. L. Bright man 73, J. w. Quinn 75, V. A. Saylor GA, three elected to the City Council
 For the School Board s. Malakoff defeated J. +. Gilpatrick by a vote Of 58 to 42
 The total vote cast was 109.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

tcontinued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
QUIET ELECTION. coRDoyA

Many names were written in.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

has disposed of the most of his fine
Hock of chickens. Benjamin Eddie
blute has moved his wood saw to the
Edward Woodward farm on Lemon
Hill. His son and son -in-law Rus
sell Geiger, are working with him.
VIM. Eddleblute is moving from
the Brooks farm to the Palmer cot
tage, on the river hill. Deerfield
grange degree team conferred the
third and fourth degrees on a class
of candidates at Morgan grange, Sat
urday evening. Refreshments were
served during the social hour, and a
pleasant evening spent AT a re-
cent meeting of Deerfeld grange.
the following were chosen officers
for the ensuing year: w. NJ, Chas.
Cordray; Overseer, Frank Porter:
Steward Robert Porter; Lecturer,
Edith Warren: Chaplain, Eva Nice
swanger; Treasurer, VIM Nice
swanger; Secretary. Charles Weed
en-; gatekeeper, Harold Garvin: AS
sistant Steward, Arthur Warren;
Lady Assistant Steward, Ida Cor,
dray; Ceres, Effie Weeden; Po-
mona, Ida Glass; Flora. Rufina Gar
win.
Electric waffle irons. toasters and
percolators, at the Malta Hardware
Co. 11d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

4 suffered from neurltls and
rheumatism for over thirty years,
said Mr. Richard Hoskins. rs, re-
siding at 1049 Findlay street,
GAINESVILLE. This became so Sc
we're that was unable to work for
weeks at time and | was confined
to my bed scarcely able to move.
WAS in such agony that sleep was
impossible and no medicine or treat
ment helped me.
several Of my friends who had
taken konjola We're praiSlng II
highly. 50 | began the treatment.
was amazed at the improvement III
my condition in three weeks.
have now taken nine bottles and am
feeling fine. | am free from pain, i
get good nights rest, and work Is
no longer drudgery. My wife Is now
taking konjola for rheumatism and
is getting good results
koniola is free from alcohol Oh
harmful drugs of any kind. 1t Is
all pure. powerful medicine.
Eoniola is sold in McConnels-
Vile. Ohio at the Danford Phar
MACY. and by all the best druggists
in all towns throughout this entire
section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Poplar Ridge

The sudden passing early Mon
day morning OF Frank Shuster, was
deeply regretted by the entire COM
munity Mr.. Shuster had been a
resident here for the past ten years,
and had won the respect of all who
knew him. He was Industrious and
honest-also successful, adding to
his farm acreage, and otherwise i'm I.
proving his home His wife, who
was in every respect his partner,
died about FIVE months since. He
was an honored member of Deerheld
grange, being an officer in that so
ciety, at the time of his death.
Clarence Shuster of Cambridge was
called here by the serious illness OF
his brother +. B. Shuster, and assist
ed in caring for him until the end.
Lee Brooks is working at carpen-
ter work in Malta, with George Wal
pole. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garvin
were recent GAINESVILLE visitors.
Mrs. John Porter was called to Nal
Ia by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Benjamin, who recently suS
tanned fractured hip, in a fall al
her home Francis Starrett of neal
Morganville was business caller or
our ridge. Monday. Earl klmble
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

Hammond electric clocks. at the
Malta Hardware Co. 1d2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

ter. Mrs. Mildred Coulson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Michener and children
were Marietta callers, Saturday.
Mis-. Mary White and son William
spent Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Gooding of Hickory Ridge, it
being her S7th birthday. !. Word has
been received by relatives that Mrs.
j. III. Choguill and daughters Paul
inc and Madaline Of Syracuse, y.
Y, are spending the winter In Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Will Newburn of Ell
lott spent from Friday until Tues
day at the Verp Miner home. Mrs.
Theodore Newburn spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Miner home. AT
this writing Mr. Miner shows some
improvement. Clifford Miner OF
Athens came Sunday to see his
brother. Mrs. Mary Smith and son
Thomas of Columbus are guests OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Up
dixie. Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. j. f. Cheadle We're Mrs. Alpha
Grubb. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Donth,
Stockport: Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Oh
ney, Mrs Ason McGrew and daugh
ter Dorothy of Chesterhill, In the
afternoon they motored to Gaysport
to visit their sister, Mrs. Jack Muir
gatroyd. :. The daughter Mary
Katheryn. born last Friday. to
Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Dunn, of Clevc-
land, lived only few hours. Mrs
Dunn who was in a critical condl-
ton. is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18
Spurrier Ridge

n M. Wood attended the meeting
at Athens, Friday night, where the
dairy problem was discussed It
has been reported that the l.. A. S
of Joy, that gave the dinner at the
Lew Elliott sale at Sharpsburg, re-
allied $50 and could have sold as
much more, il they had been pre-.
pared
Program for Christmas entertain
ment to be held at Spurrier school,
Wednesday afternoon. Dec "A:
Song. Merry, Merry, Merry Christ
mas greetings, Gusta Wogan. rec
itation. recollection, Jimmy Barn
hart; dialogue, New Years Resolu
tiona; A letter to Santa Claus. Fran
els Starting; recitation, Santa S
Helper, Gail Parsons: dialogue,
Christmas Cookies; recitation, II
YOU are good, by Lulu Wogan; duet,
Gusta and Lulu Wogan; dialogue:
Christmas quotations, by school:
dialogue, Reading the News; reci-
tation, Santa up to Date. Francis
Starting; song, Up on the House
Top. recitation. A Remembrance
Wilbur Parsons; dialogue; song.
All patrons of school district are
cordially invited TO attend a
Christmas tree.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-12-18

there. The Kemroe Oil G. Gas CO.
have moved to the Frank Dawson
farm. u. j. Adams and family.
colored. have moved to the III. M.
Finley farm formerly the VIM. Ady
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ben
jamin spent from Friday until Sun
day in Malta. They were Zanes-
Vile visitors Saturday. Mr.. Fonner
of Swift spent Saturday and Sunday
at James Boyd's. Fred Menden-
halls have received word of the ill
ness of their son Bert who is in the
University hospital at Sioux City
Ia. He underwent an operation for
gall bladder trouble. Sunday Wis
itors were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller of Malta route, Raymond and
Russell Miller, at Henry Abel's; Mr.
and Mrs. Vernie Appleman and son
of Triadelphia, at Frank Dawson's I:
Raymond James and family at Will
James; Miss Marjorie Best, Dorothy
Jean and Donald Lee Best at Dallas
Kane's. Henry Abel and family
were Sunday evening visitors at Il.
w. Embree's.