davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
WiemanA Appearing
As a Possibility for
Gopher CridC Coach
Bergman, Shaughnessy, Marti-
neau, Bierman, Solem
Also Considered

Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 26.-(Re
The search for . new head football
coach ct the University Of Minnesota
today had narrowed down to less than
q dozen candidates.
Prominent among those being con-
sidered to succeed DR.. Clarence w.
Spears. who has resigned to coach at
the University Of Oregon, Is Elton +.
(Tad) Wieman, former head bootball
coach Ut the University Of Michigan,
who Is coming to Minneapolis We'd
nesday to confer with Gopher Of
ficialA.
News about Wieman's trip to Min
neapolis came in Ann Arbor dis
patches, which said he had been in
vited by d.. Lotus D. Coffman. presi-
dent Of the University Of Minnesota.
II haven't q word to say" was the
only comment by d.. Coffman when
asked about the report.
II didn't know anything about that"
said r. b. Pierce, chairman Of the
senate committee on intercollegiate
athletics, which Is In charge Of sports
1t Minnesota. III Wieman Is COM
ing, We Will be glad to see him."
Many students and alumni are CIV
ing strong support to the candidacy
Of Arthur Dutch" Bergman, who
has been Spears first assistant al
Miuuesota. Several other former 90
pher stars are included In the list o.
candidates. They include Clarl
Shauehnessy, head coach 1T Loyola
New Orleans: Earl Martineau. assist
ant coach at Purdue: Bernie Bier
man. head coach at Tulane, and Ossi,
Solem, director Of athletics at Drake
Others who have received attention
are Andy Kerr, head coach at Col
gate; Charles Dorais, head coach q
Detroit university; Tom Lieb, assist
ant coach 1T Notre Dame, and Frits
| Crisler. assistant coach at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Boston Bruins
After Records
One Already Established; Two
More Are In Sight Before
Season Ends

New York, Jan. 26.-ReThe Bos-
ton Bruins already hsve made one
new National Hockey league record
this season. and are hot on the trail
Of q few more.
Boston now needs only eight goals
TO equal the leagues high scoring
mark Of ZIG, which les Cauadtens OF
Montreal made two seasons ago.
The scoring mark Is due to 60 be-
fore the Bruin play al Of tho 10
games that remain. In % games. %
far, Boston has averaged close to four
goals q game.
In the matter Of games won and
lost Ottava,s great Senators. who won
the titles in 1025-26 and l926.27, have
the best previous marks with ~ VIC.
tories and four ties In the 36-game
schedule Of the first season, and 80
victories and four ties In A contests
Tor the second.
On q percentage basis. counting the
ties as half games, Ottawa had marks
of .722 and Ia. This year Boston has
been going ct an .857 clip. which
would carry them to the end Of the
season with 80 victories and but stx
defeats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Today's Congress
TUESDAY

SENATE
Continues debate On tariff bill.
Lobby committee resumes tnves-
tigation Of activities Of American
Tariff league.
HOUSE
Continues general debate ON
four. department appropriation
bill.
Expenditures committee consid-
era transfer Of prohibition unit 10
Justice department In executive
session.
Immigration committee resumes
taking Of Testimony on restriction
Of western Hemisphere immigra.
ton.
I~nterstate commerce committee
take mp motor bus bill I'm execu.
tive session.
Elections committee continues
hearing in observation-disclosures
contest from Texas.
Appropriations subcommittee
. works on navy and deficiency
apprOpf1atl0n bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLQ4uRE SALE

uvha.a,. nnfeult h.. hnen un.Aa IN
- ter,,. . ~ cnnS,tsc,,s ~ tha+ ser.
10 thn 49, wr,ert ~ ia +oSr
. yortie.+inr ut. I,nnr+s ~ 0nA E7,r.
dred Forty.six and sS/ioo Doiiars
Iy..V' q ) 'psc.,chsr 4 1asa snj
:y,sns : 1a.s' and the Snrfher snm nf
GnS m nn, ~ E1fn5y,seyen ana
folr the years 1922. is2s. 1924. 1925,
~ NJ 1's Th.r.sor No+,c. =. u.r.h,,
c,vSr MAJ that c.rt.in r,~ors~arnsTy
Saven; ~. = a XII. eS's ~ t1eI,ar
sr%tsy ysrrds Wsssr 81 r;fa 1sar
s @noos. ~ 49, rssi I.ma Uvse
Xxx rs,,, !. FL nrrnrs 1891
eittv az a. Paui III co%ntv of ksmsex'
9gs uns 3 e iNssa2s' n and iilsS 9cr rsco nd'i ;n
I'M ofsica oSth NJ ReniStar - n nH ~ -
tnv Ut. nSe S Se ~ Hnrth OF OF
Hur!e' n Eosnty, Noa.m Dakotas o On
gne ~ 80. 1"u 1ero III uVvn
tSv 81 - n "a 90. r :
!n sHcn cH3 1st
ncIaoeo; ~ ~ hlonS 1V0s = Tue Svur.
q pI pss;insrs c ~ q St.9n ns Nnr ToI IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
GREEN WALTERUSED
FAST BALL ALONE IN
GAME WlTHDETR0|7
Bio Train Had Never Seen a Big
League Ball Game Before
Leaving Idaho
BEATEN 3 TO z IN OPENER
Detroit That Year 6oasted
Great sIuggsrs Who Feast
cd on Speedy Throws
BEATEN 3 TO z IN OPENER
BY BILLY EVANS

without any question, to Walter
johnson goes the credit Of making
the most remarkable big league debut
I have ever seen any twirler make
during the Is years I have spent In
the American League, ~ Of them In
the role Of umpire.
The game was played on August 2.
1907, at washington with Detroit as
the opposing team. The Detroit
Tigers Of those days compared very
favorably to the New York Yankees
Of the present time. It was q great
aggregation Of sluggers, made up Of
such noted hitters a. Sam Crawford,
Ty Cobb, Claude RossIman, Davy
Jones, Charley Schmidt. Bill Coughltn
and others.
Three days prior to his debut,
johnson had arrived in Washington
from the wilds Of Idaho. He had
done most Of his pitching for the
little town Of Weiser. He had never
seen q big league ball game, had no
idea how to throw q curve ball, while
q change Of pace probably would have
struck him "a something having to
do with q horse race. But he did
have one thing, Is fast ball, the fast
| est ball ever boosted by any major
league pitcher. Manager Joe Canttl-
lon knew this and hoped his fast ball
| would get him by, even though De-
troit was noted as q club that liked
fast ball pitching better than any
other delivery.
It happened I was the umpire ir
| that memorable debut Of the great
johnson. He was beaten 3-2, but
only after one Of the greatest pitch
ers' battles I have ever umpired
johnson retired from the game IN tn
eighth inning to allow . pinch-hittel
to bat for him. Detroit, through three
hits, two Of them infield hunts. has
managed to forge ahead 2-l in tn
eighth. Detroit added another In tn
ninth at the expense of Tom Hughes
while Warrington also scored once
the final result being 80, the detea
being charged to johnson.
\ \ \
Detroit had won the pennant Il
1905 and also repeated in 1907, $
johnson, In making his debut. wa
facing. the outstanding team In tn
American League. Using nothing bu
. fast ball, for, as I have said, h
knew no other delivery, he held tn
smuggling Tigers to six hits and tw
runs. He gave only one base on bal
, and struck out three men.
}. It was easily the greatest bit
; pitching I have ever seen BY
rookie" in his debut as q big league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Admirers Are Requested Not to
Bring Anything but Ap.
Piles and Oranges
CHEEsEs REllsHED
Not Wishing to Offend, Primo
Made Short Work Of Deli.
cacies Brought

Chicago, Jan. 28.-R)-Admirers OF
Primo Camera, the large Italian
heavyweight, who come to his train
Ing quarters bearing gifts Of food
have been requested to restrict their
offerings to apples and oranges-for
Primo Is on q diet.
New acquaintance Of the Italian,
noting his size, have sent huge
steaks, whole cheeses. and other
dellcacies. Primo, not wishing to Of
feud, has attempted to eat everything
with considerable success.
But his manager, Leon Gle, has
ordered him to stick to . menu out
lined by his trainer from now on
until after his bout with Elzear Rioux
at the Chicago stadium Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
FULTZABANDONED BOTH
DIAMOND AND GRID FOR.COURT

and the demands Of his prac-
tice outweighed his love for the game.
Fred Murphy. CHS law partner) and
I decided last year that we would give
up. officiating" said MI. Fultz, "and
50 We quit" Murphy was as well
known - q referee Is was Fultz Is an
umpire.
"0ome people think = football Of
ficial has m easy time. two or three
hours each SATURDAY out In the open,
seeing . football game. Not at Ill.
Hours and hours are spent on study
Of the rules, and the actual work dur
Ing the game Is the smallest part Of It
"At that. It u strange to eco . game
from the stands after years Of watch
ing the players ct close quarters.
only sew one game last season, and Il
Wls % cold that day ! hardly knew
What either Army or Notre Dame va,
trying to DO, but I felt lte . duck out
Of water, or . tropical bird In TIL
Arctic yegions."
Stasted In Baseball
Leaving Brown, where he was
ljoet hel{back, Fults went to the Phil
9delpeia Nationals where such figure
3 "a Delahauty. Noute Gross an
Elmer Uiek were making baseball his
l tory. ne was there only . short Nml
hoWevor. and moved over to the Phila
6olphle Attjetjcg. where he played 4
j60l end. looo. Ne then came TO Ne,
York 70 pla1 IN outfield position fc
th1 Highlanders. now tho Yankees. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
viii Take
Make or Break
Conference Trip
North Dakota Aggiss Meet South
Dakota, South Dakota
State, Morningside

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28.-The North
Dakota State College Bison basketball
quint goes south Thursday for .
three-game conference engagement
which may settle the 1880 champion.
ship argument.
Three victories would practically
assure the Bison Of holding the posi-
ton they now occupy at the head Of
the conference standing, but three
victories over the strong rivals, South
Dakota u, South Dakota State. and
Morningside Is more than can be rea-
sonably hoped for.
In the first place the North Dakota
quint will be playing on strange floors.
and secondly, the three struggles all
will take place within q period Of
four days. Friday night the Bison
will engage the South Dakota Coyotes
at ver1nilion, the following night they
will test the metal Of Morningside
Maroons at Sioux City. and Monday
night will meet the South Dakota
Jackrabbits at Brookings.
When it Is remembered that North
dakota State beat South Dakota
State and South Dakota U on q Far
go court recently by narrow margins
1t would indicate that saalwaechter's
men will have to be at their best to
come out on the long end Of the ar
gurnent when meeting these rivals on
their own floors. Right now South
Dakota university looks like the big
gest barrier to an N. G. !. champion
ship. The Coyotes have a fine ma
chine led by those brilliant scoring
aces. Root and Adkins, with plenty OF
reserve material on hand. South Da.
kota State with Englemann. Nichol.
son and Herting Is no less dangerous,
Morningside already has proved she is
not in any mood to be showed into
the cellar position In the conference
i A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
WAHPETON SCIENCE DEFEATS
DICKINSON NORMAL ~ TO q
Detroit Lakes Hockey
Team On Road Journey

Detroit Lakes, MIMI, Jan. 28.-(F1-
Leaving here Thursday noon on the
biggest road trip Of the season, the
Detroit Lakes high school hockey
team will play three games at Fargo
and Grand Forks high schools during
the weekend.
Players to make the trip IRE Kaeli,
e. Peterson, Woods, Reid, r. Peder-
son, Juigers, Lynch, Borstad anu
Chapman.
Detroit Lakes holds victories over
Alexandria high school, Valley City.
N. D., high school, and the North Da-
kota Agricultural college freshmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
PUTS CARNERA ON
DIET PRECEDING SKIRMISH
Fields Will Meet
Young Corbett III
Title Will Not 30 Involved; 10
the Champs First Start
Against Southpaw

Chicago, Jan. 28.-F-Jackie Fields,
world w~elterweight champion, today
was headed for the Pacific coast to
start training for his fight with Young
Corbett III in San Francisco Feb. ~.
It will be Fields first meeting with
the Coast youngster, and also his
initial start against . left-hander.
The bout viii be an overweight at
fair, leaving Fields title out Of the
discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Invading Wildcats Pile Up e
to 8 Lead on Savages
During First Halt
HEBRON DOWNS DICKINSON
FRANKIE Scores 10 Points tor
Wops, While Brewster Is
Held to Seven
(Tribune Special Service)

NxI1O01sC OPVOAaA 0CASASSs &
Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 26.-Wahpe.
ton Science Wildcats walloped the
savages Of Dickinson Normal 42 to Is
at basketball here last night after
piling up q "a to 8 lead In the first
half.
FRANKIE, with six field goals and .
like number Of free throws, was the
Wildcat ace, and Brewster was held
to three goals and q free toss. Foss
scored II points for the Savages.
Hebron high schools Brickmakers
swamped Dickinson high school Is
to Z in q preliminary. Dickinson
scored only two field goals, both COM
ing the second halt. Coach Richards
used two complete teams for Dickin-
con Tna s,arnrnarieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Former Brown Halfback Was
One Of Best. Known I'm.
pires for Football
WAS MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYER
1~arrister Denies That. offieiat-
ing Il Easy: Work on Field
Only Small Part

Note-As . pGstal ansvse =
the questlen, what are Tie eop.
splcusVs Figures 81 speets q ethef
days 1eipg now7" the Assocaa3e4
Press preeents herewith, . The
fifth q . ses)es, m integv1eW WITH
Davj4 l. TVltk, feme1s = ye9gs
ago - . basebeM an4 feetba9 stA1.
and NTH ID: yssr > ranking fset-
ball Officially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
'Cooney' Weiand
Is Leading Scorer
Boston Bruin Center Counts Is
Goals; Nels Stewart, Dit
clappsr Have %

Montreal, Jan. 28.-@-"Cooney"
Weiland, speedy little center OF the
Boston Bruins, has taken the post Of
leading goal-getter Of the National
Hockey league.
The weekly official list, which in.
cludes Sundays games, give Weiland
Is xoals, while Nels Stewart Of the
Montreal Maroons, the former leader,
has dropped back to . tie for second
place With Dit Clapper Of Boston.
They have q goals each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Fights Last Night
my the A.seeiatea Press>

(Dy the Associated Preos)
Philadelphia-DNIy Jones, Phil.
Scranton. Pa. (10).
New YoPk-GoEllla jones. Ak.
ron. o., knocked ont lssy Grove,
New York 90. Tony vacaFellis
New York, .0atpolnte4 Steve
GOtch, Df0oklyn (10D.
Kansas City.-Johnuy Cline, Les
Angeles, outpolntel nllly Atkln.
Wichtta. Kan.- George Hoff.
man, New York; outpUtnteA Babe
Hunt, Ponca City, Okla. (10).
Trenton, N.J-T00my Murphy
Trenton, Outp010teA Meyer Grace,
Chicago (1O).
Newcastle. Pa Henry ElPp0.
Vest Arts. (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Dog Derby Has
10 Mushers Entered

Ogden, Utah. Jan. 2s-R1-M
least 10 dog drivers with seasoned
teams Will face Mayor James Rolph
Of San Francisco, the official starter.
when the second annuel Sierra dog
derby gets under way ct Tahoe. Calf,
neat Friday.
The driver with the begt time for
the three day event q - miles viii
win 5000. and. = Ike amount Is to
b divided among second third and
fourth place winners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

OenVer-RayInohd CraWIoto, 10, -
q Jonah. Yes, sir: he came out Of =
whale 0. K. except that he was sent TO
the hoosegow. He had an idea he
could get.e,3ree trip back to his home
Ia Los Anloes by hiding in an en-
banned Leviathan which has been
exhibited. here. He went to sleep In
the whale on . railroad car. When
he woke up and emerged much 70
establishment Of spectators be found
the car had been moved merely to
another part Of Denver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Oklahoma Seems
Destined to Lose
Basketball Title
Return Of Only Three Veterans
From Last Years Squad
Is Discouraging

Norman, Okla, Jan. 28.-H1-An
omen title race this year threatens to
dislodge Oklahoma from Its pedestal
1T the top Of the Big Six basketball
heap.
For two years the sooners have
smaShed through conference oppo.
nents without defeat, registering 81
consecutive triulmphs within the CIR.
cult. This year they want to make It
II, but the road looks rough.
The return Of only three veterans
from last years powerful quintet, ana
prospects Of serious opposition from
other teams, Missouri in particular.
make Oklahoma's outlook not 20 rosy.
Coach Hugh v. McDerrnott, who
has brought Oklahoma basketball IN
to the spotlight, has the clever Tom
Churchill, all-conference forward and
leading Big Six scorer last season. &c
lead the team.
Iaury Meyer. another veteran for.
ward. and Bill Noble, experiences
guard, are the only other first-str1nl
left.overs. McDermott must tina Z
capable center and guard. 1T least u
FIJI out the lineup.
Should the eooners make this thet
third year without . conference de-
feat, Churchill will have the hopo
Of never having played IN . loeipl
game for 0tlshoms IA contereuc
BASKETBALL.
It MS late In the season three year
ego when the eooneys began thel
winning squirt. That year they NO
their last three games In the old MI
souri, valley conference. and added J
more the next year. Last year. whe
the BE oix w4s organized. the
. breesed through to . title without
confereuce defeat.
Missouri. With * six-foot letter
linen back IN school, looms . Z lead
! Ing Stumbling block In Oklahoma
path. Nehgaska. which ran third I
Missouri In last seasons race. 81
has . compete Q~uintent Of veteran
} Kansas has better prospects thu
! In two years. while the Kansas A
gies and Iowa state must deper
! largely On new material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
! Flashes of Life


New York-Irene Bordoni Is afraid
she IS without q country and has ap-
pealed to the federal authorities for q
ruling. Born in Corsica she was an
American citizen for II years through
marriage to Ray Goetz. The marrt-
age was annulled three months ago
in Chicago. At the time she became
Mrs. 0oetz marriage Of an alien
woman to an American made her q
citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
WAR ENDS

New York-There has been . big
cigarette war between two depart
unent stores. Each cut the price In
steps from, 81 to - cents q carton
for four brands. The listed wholesale
price Is $1.28 . carton and the gov.
eminent tax 66 cents. Thousands Of
persons waited in tine hours. The
war has ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
BLIND. y II SKATE

New York-Blind children are be-
ing taught to roller skate. On . roof
rink with high walls they are urged
to strike out boldly regardless Of
bumps. They are expected to acquire
confidence in taking care Of them.
selves as well Is physical benefits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
y MIAN RkLL

New York, jan. @@RwYW mare
than . scare Of ye9{s stogies q eogas
BIG football game each Saturday lne
cluded . line In the summary, ~Um.
pire, David i. 1ults 0roWn)." Last
year some other officials name WAS
In his place and he ,appeared no more
In white kuickers running here, and
there on football fields. sticking Close
to the players and leaving the ball to
the referee, - III umplres Do who
know thar bu6ineas.
Law Demands Time I:
David Tu1tgg turned his back o.
football, jugt.as he LIT bAsebotl flat
y years ago when he was near thu
top of his Cnme. The arsWer then md
81 years lGter ~ sthe seWe-t1e Law
No tntpncaqnN1S1q ued sae1inot tn
ctoek'y( sao1sceflc1alesat-hesbA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
NEWLYWEDS, COMING

New York-Unny Jarmann, musical
comedy star and bride, and her hus-
band, who resigned from the British
army to marry, are at sea on the way
to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

Seville, acknowledgement ceS!1ed
jose Merinetex.s coffin to . cemetery
chapel and placed Il beside anothef
cofiin. Up came the I'd Of the other
coffin and cut stepped = man.
|MoIrueesS started TO run n terror. The
man explained he was the cayetaket
and had Z 1svogite place for siestas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
HELEN SEEKS q

Los Angeles-Helen Of Troy wants
a divorce. Maria Corda, Hungarian
actress, who had the leading role In
q screen version Of John Erskine's
novel, Is suing Alexander Corda. film
director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
KILLS SELF

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-R1Erancis
ehoush. 10, senior and honor student
ct Central high school here, accident
ally shot and killed himself with .
rifle 1t his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

HOCKEY !.
Michigan School Of Mines 2, Min.
neoots :. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Basketball Scores

Michigan Is. Minnesota II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
Totals

Totals. ............ 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

q Tillotson, Aftorneys for
kota. 1874: 2/l
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

(3) the aboliShment of all regu- lations touching on gear. If no fish man" has been able to point out anything fundamental ly wrong with your proposal, isn't it time for O'Malley to do something about it? If he has even admitted to you that you are on the right track, I will be surprised.
 believe that in your proposal you are on the right track and for proof suggest that the Cana dians enacted that principle into law long ago, and that the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD incorporated it in their resolutions and sent a copy to the Secretary of Commerce in 1928.
 IT believe that you single hand ed could correct the situation in Alaska. The danger is this-you have started correctly, but you may not follow it up either be- cause you will realize that the job is hopeless or from a disin- clination to stir up a mess, in other words from plain cold feet.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

the same within reasonable time.
 When the local mills have so much timber that they refuse to buy any timber except from their own logging outfits, the law cOntemplates that timber may be exported PROVIDING a Hmita- tiOn be placed so that the cal culable future needs shall be safeguarded.
 If timber is offered by the log gers at a reasonable price-a price sufficient to cover the costs and reasonable rrOft-and the mill refuses to buy except at a reduced price, timber should be allowed to be exported other wise the law is used for a wrong full purpose not within the con- temptation of Congress.
 The Local Situation
 The Petersburg Mill G50 miles north from here) is shut down, though at best it is a three-man mill. They are not buying.
 The Wrangell mill has reOr-- ganized for the third time and is buying spruce only, but not in sufficient quantities to employ small outfits that make Wrangeu their headquarters. No henlock is bought.
 Ketchikan District
 There are two mills here, of which the Ketchikan Lumber and Shingle Company, is virtual ly broke and buying only in small dabS, and even then only on long term credit. One and two years is not unusual.
 The Ketchikan Spruce MIils owns it's own logging camps and does not buy from independents loggers unless after inspection t appears that the logs gre exc>r- tionally good. This mill buys viii tually no hemlock except when it
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
CONGRESS PERMITS EXPORT
 FOREST BUREAU FORBIDS

Re: Export Logs Title AS Sec. 421
 This act was designed to per- init log export; the only restric- tiOn is that it shall not endanger the supply for local use. Con- gress could not) the Secretary of the department administering the forests was to be the judge not for the purpose of PROHIB- TYING export, but for the pur- pose of PERMITTING.
 Certainly there is condition when log export was to be per- mitted.
 An Opinion
 The limitation for export is that the LOCAL SUPPLY must not be endangered, so that the Secretary may limit the amount to be exported We are ready to export and await this permission.
 The Local Supply
 What is the local supply? It is every demand made locally for any and all species of timber by one having the ability to pay for