davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11
FROM IDAl-o INLET

Mrs. Guy L. Smith, who has been vacationing at Idaho Inlet for the past two months, returned to h.r home here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-11

Norman Kies, catcher, returned to Newark by the Atlanta Crack CTS, has been cptioned to Scran ton.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

The American commissioner
are Commissioner Henry O'Mal-
ley of the Federal Bureau of
Fisheries and Miller Freeman of
Seattle; this statement is by
way of refreshing the recollec-
ton of Times readers.
Hallbut fishing has been in
Creasing with great intensity
for many years, and here lies
the explanation of the shortage
Of the supply. In 1910 there we're
in use 100000 sets of gear; at
present the number is about a
million. Mr.. Radcliffe points out
that the halibut is a slow-grow-
ing fish, reaching an age of Is
years or more. They are to 1C
years old before they spawn for
the first time. The combination
OF slow growth on the part of the
fish and phenomenal expansion
of the fishing industry has re-
duced the North Pacific halibut
catch to a very low stage.
Review of Conditions
The review of conditions lead
ing up to the present day should
be of interest even to those who
are more or less familiar with
what has been going on. Mr..
Radcliffe speaks with authority
on this subject. I quote him:
1.-THE halibut fisheries con-
tinue to be in very serious
condition. They got under way
in the Pacific Northwest away
back in 1888, soon after railway
communication had been estab-
lished between the northern
part of the East and the West
Coasts. At first the fishing was
conducted near Cape Flattery,
at the entrance to Juan de F'uca
Strait. It expanded rapidly
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15

LEWIS IdQcll11e, deputy Gull
missioner of fisheries, has been
telling committees of Congress
about the continued unsatis-
factory state of the halibut in
dustry on the North Pacific
Coast; a part Of what he said
is summing up of the situation
that will be read with interest
by many people in the Pacific
Northwest, including those not
only on the American but also
on the Canadian side of the in
ternational boundary, for their
stake in the industry is identi-
cal.
Congress for a number of
gears has been apprOpriating
money sufficient to pay the ex
penses of it's half of the inter-
national commission, which Is
giving it's best thought to the
question, and, with the aid Of
e group Of experts, is trying to
solve the problem of the dimin-
ishing halibut catch. The trans
portation part of these expenses
amounted to $796.38 during the
fiscal year ending last June 80.
The commissioners, American
and Canadian, are on regular
salaries and receive nothing adj
ditional for their halibut in
vestigation.
Each Pays Half
Each country pays half the
cost of the Investigation; the
American share was $4,000 for
the last fiscal year, and not all
Of it was expended. In time, Mr..
Radcliffe believes, discoveries
will be made that will preserve
the halibut industry, but he is
not willing to fix a date when he
believes this will come to pass.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-05-15
International Haibut Board Hopes To Saue
Northwest Industry
w. w. Jermane in Seattle Times

coastwise, and by 1910 was con-
Quoted over a territory 500 miles
long; by 1880 this had been ex-
tended to a coastwise stretch of
1000 miles, and has since then
entered Boring Sea.
Uniform Catch
1.-THE rapid extension of the
fishery into new areas has made
it possible to maintain vir-
tually uniform catch. It is this
extension that explains the in
crease from 100000 sets of gear
for fishing in 1910 to a million
sets in 1880. This has maintain
cd the level of production.
THE catch on the southern
grounds has fallen from co.
100000 pounds in 1912 to a.
100000 pounds in 1880. On the
newer grounds in the Gulf of
Alaska the catch has fallen
from 26,000,000 pounds in 1926
to 17,500,000 pounds in 1890. In
1906 the average catch per set
of gear was 260 pounds; in 1891
it was only 36% pounds.
I'm other words it took seven
sets of gear in 1881 to catch as
many fish as were taken with a
single set of gear in 1906. The
fishermen now depend on small
er fish, and as a result spawning
has virtually disappeared in the
southern grounds. The eggs or
larvae of the young are also
virtually absent in these areas.
These conditions well illustrate
the seriousness of the situation
confronting this fishery, which
formerly yielded from 50,000,000
to 100000 pounds of fish
year, valued at about $1,000, 900
dollars.
because of the rapid decline
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
PANIC COMES TO THE
FORD MOTOR A
Continued from page one)

tOVfiNAiaNu pay Oiitj
that Ford is preparing a new model.
But this is disproved by the fact
that the die and tool men are not
working either. Reliable figures
show that in all $4,000 men are
working three days a week out of
the 10000 full-time men employed
at capacity. This indicates the plant
is working at 6 per cent of capacity.
But actual production is reported
as even less because production is
thoroughly demoralized. From fore
men, workers, technicians-even stool
pigeons-one gets the report that
there has been a technical and hui
man breakdown in the plant. "The
foundry is like a madhouse," a fore
man said. Superintendent and
foremen run around like chickens
with their heads cut off; the men
are pushed beyond their strength
and break down or revolt; the metal
doesn't set right; we keep getting
holes in it for no reasons we can
find, and our incidence of scrap is
terrific"
Significantly Ford is breaking with
the men who were his generals in
happier days. William B. Mayo,
chief engineer, has quit. Brady, gen.
eral superintendent of the foundry,
and Mcmillan, superintendent of the
core rooms, were fired for failing to
keep up production. All had been
with Ford for 30 years. It seems
Ford ordered motor blocks cast in
one piece, an unheard-of thing, and
the use of cheap metals and dies
which break down, with the result
of the loss of his old chiefs and de-
moralization among the men.
Ford has put superintendent and
general foremen back ON the benches,
to give them jobs. This keeps them
at work but jars morale and they
hate Ford more bitterly than the
workers. Most significant is the
fact that this hatred is expressed
openly before the service men, or
stoolpigeons and thugs, and that even
the service men have begun to turn
on the boss.
Even those who are employed,
largely from Dearborn and Inkster,
realize they are given jobs so that
Ford can save taxes for relief in the
town he controls. Wages have been
cut to as low as $3.50 a day in some
plants. Boys from the Ford trade
school at a nominal wage have re-
placed men.
Thus the hatred spreads among
all groups and ranks of Ford en-
ployes. Much of this hatred was
latent, even before the crisis; but no
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
NOBLE RACE
By WALT HOLIDAY.

| saw her on the street, the other
day, a little girl
Blue-eyed and sweet and shy.
Paper, Mister" that is what she
said,
AS thoughtless, hurried people,
passed her by.
| bought a paper, though I'd read
it through,
| saw a tear-drop form in either
eye:
"Why was she selling papers? ?"
so | asked
And heard the same old story,
do or de-
Her father, so it seems, is out of
work.
Her mother, dying maybe, needs
more care.
No other income has the family,
none
But what she earns, a nickel
here and there.
And so we call ourselves a noble
race.
A people civilized and cultured:
Oh indeed
But pause a moment, scratch your
head and think:
Unless your heart is granite, it
will bleed.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

n dared to express it until after
the Ford massacre, which ~crystalized
all the feeling against the bitterness
of the exploitation and drive and
spying which makes up the Ford
system. Now in three days talking
to Ford men not one was found who
would say a good word for him. The
great Ford plant is panie-stricken
and demoralized.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13
Treason Charges
Hurled at Woll
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
son, secretary of the Bricklayers;
Charles l.. Baine, secretary-treasurer
of the Boot and Shoe Workers, and
half a dozen other prominent fig
ures in Federation conventions. They
sent an emergency call to Green to
reply to the Woll-Flynn revolt by
flooding Utah with a definite denial
that organized labor stood for Smoot.
Green's earlier letter had bitterly
described Shoots 80 years of anti
labor activity in the senate.
But the Woll-Flynn service to the
anti-labor senators went even farther
in Idaho. There's in answer to an
inquiry by T. B. LeBailly of Poca-
etllo, a member of the Locomotive
Engineers lodge, as to how the A. F.
of l.. stood on Senator John Thomas
vote for confirmation of Parker,
Flynn wrote:
"No action has ever been taken
by any convention of the A. f. of l..
toward those who voted on Judge
Parker.
"The truth of the matter is that
some members of the senate, on the
basis that Judge Parker had twice
been confirmed unanimously, with
out any opposition, by the U. S. sen
ate; first, for the position of U. s..
district judge, and second for mem
bership on the U. S. Circuit Court,
on the basis of past actions of the
senate, and without the slightest
knowledge that there would be any
opposition to the confirmation of
Judge Parker, had agreed to support
his confirmation. That is not at all
unusual.
"All any man has is his word and
some members of the senate, who
had pledged their support in con
firmation of Judge Parker, found
themselves in a position wherein if
they were to maintain their honor
it was necessary for them to vote
for Judge Parker.
"The leaders of the American labor
movement, realizing this, therefore,
have not at any convention taken
action toward those who voted for
Judge Parker. Senator Thomas rec
ord indicates that he has worked for
and supported the wishes of the
American Federation of Labor at all
times"
Aside from the fact that no claim
is made that Thomas had pledged
his support of Parker before the
scandal broke-within a few days
after the nomination was made
VOLTS argument that it was honor
able to vote for a known advocate
Of involuntary servitude is a direct
challenge to the ethical standards of
the movement. His final quoted
statement as to Thomas record is
brazenly false, on the basis Of the
Parker vote itself. Idaho labor Off
cials fought Thomas in the primary
and are fighting him now, on his
anti-labor record in the senate.
Green faces Woll at last. VOL
has challenged Green on basic
grounds. Green will name the reso-
lutions chairman. If he names Vol,
he thereby resigns leadership in all
but name. If he drops Vol, the
convention will probably emphasize
his verdict in memorable fashion.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

1H0se VII WuI INC uenVeT VII ATn0ur or MOFreI Unfair Producs
Grand Central Market, lit East Park ST.
New York Bargain Store, 119 (. Park Stree.
Yellowstone Garage.
All AnenA Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Bilngs-By the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly.
I. C. Nevenburg, 1871 Utah Avenue.
Henningsn Engineering Co, of Omaha, Nb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling Co.. by Great Falls central,
Council
Beauty Shop-Mrs. R. R. Barrett, 1873 Garrison Avenue.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy, 1866 Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarrol Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, FOG West Second Street.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Mrs. R. R. Barrett, 1873 Garrison.
Mrs. Chas. ]. Duffy, 1856 Garrison.
Eclipse Stores.
Whiehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
MI. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 1888 East Park Street.
Elite Cleaners, 423 S. Main Street.
Chas. Jarveh, 4O2 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordberg-Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 S. Montana St
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1932-10-13

UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS
ia E. Galena. 301 S. Arizona.
337h S. Main. 343 S. Arizona.
68 E. Galena. 425 E. Park.
1O1 S. Arizona. 5O8 E. Park.
2O4 E. Park Barber College,.
NJ. G. Widelcheff, 621 S. Arizona, Barber Shop.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05
BIC LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
tknswa alss couIse nsaa ana - BArnsy Do"e'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

Get ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF IMPORTATION

zans specs wesAly q ssssass =
rass-naaoa sssaraInr ven a.pus b
1oRs
further
e. lsc@tssn
Il ThuFaday
this
o~nrrv = Fas maps
headtng
49, 49, New IeesEsas~ aad@ Produ@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-05

On Alberta Side
tssvea PrOduslns Wells sm Aiberta sids)
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
HEAVY VOTE DUE
IN OREGON
i, PRIMARY

: PORTLAND, Ore, May 20
UN.S0.-A heavy vote was fore
cast in Oregon's primary election
today despite threats of rainy
weather.
Senator Frederick Steiwer, Re
publican incumbent, and Oregon's
three CongresSmen-Gen. Charles
H. Martin CD, Willis c. Hawley
(R0, and Robert r. Butler (R0-
must run the primary gauntlet.
AL are expected to receive nomi-
nations for reelection.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, New
York, was considered a certain
winner over Gov. William A. Muir
ray, Oklahoma, for the vote Of
Oregon's 10 delegates at the Dem
ocratic national convention.
Joseph I. France, of Maryland,
is unopposed for Oregon's Repub-
1ican Presidential backing. Pres
ident Hoover, however, was ex-
pected to win the 13 delegates by
q popular vote.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
u GRADUATED.
At DRY SCHOOL

Twelve young men and women
now have diplomas attesting their
ability to instruct the nation in
the benefits of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Graduating exercises for the
first class of the Washington
Council Of Allied Youth were
held last night at the home Of
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, 2501
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., spon-
Sor of the organization.
The council is a school of dry
leadership whose purpose is to
teach what the Constitution stands
for, how the amendment was put
into the Constitution, and the
benefits derived from being a
'1teetotaler."
More than 1000 members Of
the council have been enrolled in
the District and 80 students are
studying at the school.
A valedictory address last night
was made by Ralph R. Gilby, of
George washington University.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
GLGSSfOrd Studies
RiUer Patrol Plan

A special police patrol post to be
manned by a detail from Harbor
Precinct on the upper Potomac is
being considered by Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, the superin-
tendent of police.
Establishment of the post is un-
der consideration because of the
many canoe fatalities and near
tragedies on the river each sum-
mer. A Speedboat and telephone
booth equipped with police radio
connection near Key Bridge may
be placed in service.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Furloughs and salary cuts for
Government workers we're con-
demned in resolutions adopted
last night by the Federation Of
Business Mems Associations.
Cutting salaries, the resolution
said, would make conditions worse,
while the furlough system would
be detrimental to both the work
ers and the Government.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlasSford,
superintendent of police; Inspector
Ernest w. Brown, of the Traffic
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
CHILD HURT BY CAR

Selma wenstock, 8, of 1882
Owens Pl. N. E., is at Casualty
Hospital with injuries received
when she was knocked down by
an automobile yesterday near her
home. X-rays will be made to-
day to determine whether her
right hip is broken.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
VoTAW TO GIVE ADDRESS

Heber H. Votaw, Of Takoma
Park, and an official in the Re
ligious Liberty Association, will
be the commencement speaker at
Atlantic Union College at South
Lancaster, Mass. His talk, to be
delivered next Monday morning,
will be on the subject, Fidelity"
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BUILDING 10 STORIES HIGH

NEW YORK QN.S0.-RCA
building will be the name Oh the
70-story structure in the heart
of Radio City, its sponsors have
announced. The building will
house the Radio Corporation of
America offices as well as Ma.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
DOCTOR LEAGUE SPEAKER

An address on '"Today's Ten
Thousand Yesterdays" will be
delivered by DR.. Riley D. Moore,
a physician, before members of
the League for Larger Life, 1400
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., to-
morrow night at 8:15 o'clock.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
Company

tional Bro adcasting Company
studios.
1t will have more floor space
than any other structure in the
world, and will be completed with
in a year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20
BUSINESS RAPS PAY CUTS

Bureau, and Thomas Settle, secre-
tary of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, made
addresses.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

Travel economically In one OF the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-20

IT gives you a real thrill,
doesn't it, to see your young
ster dip Justify into the ce-
real bowl and cram his little
mouth full? For you know
he's doing his part toward
building growth and health.
So give him a bowl of
Kellogg's Rice Krispies and
milk. Breakfast, lunch or
supper-watch him eat Rice
Krispies fascinate children.
Delicious, toasted rice bub-
bles that actually crackle in
milk or cream. One of the
best cereals for young folks.
Nourishing Rice Krispies
are so easy to digest, they
don't overtax. So much bet
ter than many heavy dishes
particularly at supper.
Rice Krispies invite sound,
restful sleep.
Always oven-fresh in the
red-and-green package with
the sealed wAxT1TE inside
bag. At all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

livery now and then there is
- published a novel which rises
above its artistic defects by vir-
tue of its authors intense indig-
nation.
Such a book is Passing Stran-
gers" by Felix Rosenberg.
In this book Mr.. Rosenberg of
fers fictional study Of the great
stock market boom, the crash OF
1929 and the resultant depres-
sion.
He studies these phenomena
by examining a bakers dozen of
people who lived through them;
rich promoter, successful mer-
chant, a broker, plunging Man
haitian realtor, a fake aStrologer,
an elevator operator, a woman
novelist, a chauffeur, sundry la
dies of easy virtue, gentlemen of
leisure, and so on.
Describing what these people
did and said and thought while
the market first was soaring and
then diving, Mr.. Rosenberg pre-
sentS a picture that is savage and
despairing.
Here. he seems to say, is what
was going on in the very center of
things-rascality, stupidity, bragga-
docio. pomposity, snobbery, venality
and unchecked greed.
The blind led the blind and I'VE
all tumbled into the ditch together,
and we got no more than we de-
served.
Tying the stories Of all these
separate lives into a compact mar
rative is a tough job, and Mr..
Rosenberg hardly scores a howl
ing success at it. The book is
hard to read, confusing, bur
dened with an excess of people
and incidents.
But it does get across that pic
ture, and the picture seems to me
to be fairly truthful
The book is published by Har-
court, Brace & Co., and costs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

on his arm and gave him q little
shake.
Don't be silly. He's very nice.
As If that touch had galvanized
him into life, the boy swept her into
his arms. Rough, masculine arms
they we're. rudsly possessive. Su-
san struggled. Furious anger welled
up in her.
''You-oh, I tate you. Let me
gol"
Ben tilted her face upward. She
was tall girl. but he lowered
above her. His eyes were dark with
emotion that looked like rage. Su-
san was conscious only Of sense
Of outrage, not Of fear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

~Oh. I don't know. I want to
talk to you"
Cant we talk here7" She didn't
want to go out into the cold bright
Christmas eve with this boy. 1t
was enough to be sorry for him.
Couldn't ne 90 away and leave her
with her thoughts2
AS II for the first time Ben's
eye took in the expensive flowers.
He frowned.
who sent you those7"
Susan thought, Il like his nervel"
but she answered calmly enough.
MY boss. Mr.. Heath"
Ben glared. Susan put her hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
the nn \ an T. "a q

well. I must say it was real nice
Of him" said Aunt Jessie. going
back to her mashed potatoes,
though I'm not at al sure It's
proper. He's a married man, isn't
he7"
Susan shrugged. His wife's get
ting a divorce"
We'll. I neveri You didn't tell
me that. You are a close mouthed
young one" Aunt Jessie said.
Susan carried the flowers into the
living room and found vases for
them. They made a brave array,
filling the little home with light and
color and scent.
Ben dropped in at 8. bringing a
big box Of candy. He looked lonely
and Susan felt sorry for him. His
relatives we're all home in Iowa.
Susan didn't know much about
them, except that there was a step
mother. She felt sorry for any one
who was homeless tonight.
Aunt Jessie beckoned her out into
the kitchen. ASK him to dinner to-
morrow" she whispered.
Susan debated the matter. The
cousins would be sure to be curious
about Ben. They would put their
heads together later and talk about
Sues beau" She would hate that
But II wouldn't, after all, be Bens
fault.
"All right" she said, but maybe
he won't be able TO come. Maybe
he has another invitation"
Aunt Jessie smiled wisely. Hell
come" she said.
r.
NTHEN Ben arose. lean and dark
w in his shabby clothes, the girl
felt a surge of pity for him. He
wasn't bad looking, really. Some
girls would think that dark face
distinguished. Susan sighed in
wardly.
You're awfully sweet" he told
her with unexpected humility as
she relayed her aunt's invitation.
He took her hand.
Come for a walk" he begged.
"Just half an hour"
Susan said, Whatever for?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PAGE 10

for the Indiana exhibition at the
Chicago worlds fair and that unless
definite steps are taken soon Il will
be too late. was made today By Z. J.
Barker. secretary Of the Indiana
commission, making exhibition
plans.
Barker said meeting Of the COM
mission has been called for Thurs
day. but that If no more is accom-
plished than at previous meetings
the outlook will be rather hopeless.
A. Murray Turner, Gary. is COM
mission chairman.