davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
Novsie milodary doposlali:

Novsie milodary doposlaE:
Jan Sobek, McKees Rocks, Pa.
Muzsky oblek topanky.
M. Guttova, Johnstown, N. Y.
| (Piaty raz) SO kusov rozlicnrch
yecl pre- domacnost', pre- Diet.
/ zeny.
Pekarske spolocnosti, Pitts
burgh, Pa: Ward, Seven Broth
ers, United Brown; Hankey.
Mckees Rocks Pa. ChIieb.
Pani Maria Dubinska, New
York, N. Y, II vecf pre- deti.
Michal Pupak, Milwaukee,
Wis, 1S vecl pre- dospelych a pre-
deti.
PAM Maria Patakycka, +. Pitts
burgh, Pa. (Treti raz) Is kusov
pre- dospelych.
M. Rechtoris, Piermont, N. Y.
33 veci pre- dospelych.
Pani Paulova, New York, 80
roll. veci pre- dospelych deti.
Jan Hirko, Binghamton, N. Y.
% kusy pre- chlapcov zeny.
PAM Eva Pribilova, Torring-
ton, Conn, 19 kusov pre- deti a
dospelych.
Cestou br. jana A. Pekara, S.
S. Pittsburgh, Pa: Slov. Literar-
ny Krdzok potravne clanky V SUI
me So; FIR. Vida, potravne CLAN
| ky V sumo 81.
Juraj Majtas, (druhy raz), st.
Louis, Mo-, q roll. veci pre- do.
spelych deti.
S. Halovic, Watertown, N. Y,
So; Stefan Sladek, McMecben,
w. Va. So; M. Pupak, Milwaukee
zaslal sbierku, prispeli: M. Pu-
pax 81, Maria Mrazova So, Jan
l.. Matejka 81. Spolu So.
Zofia Orszaghova, tai. sboru
. SLOW. Llgy v Cleveland, zaslala
sbierku': !. P. Misencik So, Jan
Orsagh 81, Iudmila Breznakoyi
! ST, Maria Dzurajova soc, Emil
Bargar soc, Zofia Jankurova soc
/ Zofia Gregova SOC Anna Orsa-
| ghova Zoe. Spolu 1926. Maria
| Zvolenska, Unity, Pa. 25c; M. Y.
Akron, O. So; Gregor Sofranko,
| N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. sosbieral po
pataku a centikoch 97c.
| Dobrodincovia, vd aka var.
Kde sl1 1lase slovenske organi.
zacie? Komu sllzia9 Ma milosrd-
ne dielo - dielo zachrany o
krem jednej, neprispely! Vien.e
ze t'azkosti sii vsade.. Ale milo
srdne dielo dielo lasky - pre-
! SVOJ L'UD malo ma ia ist
POROZUNTENIE, potrebn1 DO
moe! A nasi obchodnfci, ako Il;
Cest' vynimkam, slabo sa oval
slabo podporili prosiacich. Spo.
liehali sme sa ma nase basty, slo
venske organizacie a lepsie Sd
majucich bratov a sestry, no
neprlsla dostatocna podpora ia
de, odkiaP sme ocakavali. Mozre
povedat', ze len ii slabsi, chudol
!. nj porozumeli, vysli v tistrety 10.
mahat' SVOJETI. Dalej nevla
dzn... III, ktori mohli dat mo-
zu dat, nechze 81 povsimnn pro.
sebneho hlasu SLOW. chudoby a
nepozerajd sa neeinne, ako hy
ME.
J, Ocakavame, ze sa zobudia spia
ce srdcia, prehovoria cinom Ia
sky. Svoje Diary zasielajte ma al
resu: Slovak League. Relief Fund
2. Q. Box 900, Pittsburgh, pa.
Srdce krvaca, ze l'ud mas IA.
chodl sa Y takom hromom polo
zenf. Ak nasa slovenska verci
nest neyykona svoju l'udsl1l
svoju krynii a krest 'allskh 20.
vinnost' yoci biedou bitej svoieti
n1tenf budeme cinnost' svojpo.
mocnej akcie zastavit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
HL'ADAME DoBRoDINCov.
slovenskej verejnosti v Amerike

Srdce krvaca. zial mas oblieya
kedze prosiacim nemozeme po-
moct', nemozeme ich vrucim zia.
dostiam vyhoviet'.
obraciame sa k slovenske.'
verejnosti - k yam bratia a Sc.
stry, ktorych krv sa nepremeni
10 Ia vodu a srdce na ktls Padr
proslme vas: POMAHAJTE
Hl'adame NATERAZ, narychl,
aspon so DOBRODINCOV, a to
10, ktori m3zu prispiet' po So:
10, ktori m6zu prispiet' po So
10, ktori mozu prispiet' po 81
10, ktori mozu prispiet' satmi
a obuvou pre- dospelych;
10, ktorf mozu prispiet' satmi
obuvou atd'. pre- deti.
Gros vel mi potrebujeme ma ga
platenie plynu, vody, liekov, pa
Iva prosiacich nudznych.
Ak nebude dostatocna ozvena
slovenskej verejnosti Amerike,
re 81 nepovsimne znfalych vykri-
kov SLOW. chudoby nepriskoti
jej IA pomoc, Vybor vzajomnei
pomoci bude n1teny svoiu elm
most zastavit'. Hroza mas preif-
ma, ak by sa TAX .malo stat a ze-
by naSa chudoba bola opustena.
ponechana ia pospas biedy. Ne
chceme verit', zeby sa to stale. Cd
por1eame precitat' 81 nasledovne
ziadosti prosiacich:
Streator, I'll. Som V zlom po-
lozeni. Nepracujem bl1zo .dva
roxy. Utiekam sa k yam 0. pomoc
Som ~ rokov v spolku. Michal
Jedina.
Trauger. Pa. Balik darov Ia
sky SINE obdrzali. Pekne YAM DE-
kujcme. Dai Bob zdravia sta
stia vsetkym dobrodincom, ktorf
pomahaj1 spachetnom dele
Vyboru yzajomnej pomoci. Pro.
sim, ak je len NONE, pomozte j
finanene, nemame co jest, ami dc
spolku elm platit'. Jan Majernik
Stafford, Pa. Pekne YAM d "a
kujeme "a Diary, ktore ste nam
zaslali Potrebujeme pre- deti saty
obuv a trochu grosa, zeby som
mohol do spolku zaplatit', lebo
ma mae vytvoria. Bob YAM vo va
Sci praci pomahaj! J. j. Gresko
Cleveland, Ohio. Obraciam sa k
vam S vrelou prosbou, pom0ztc
mi mojom hroznom polozenf
Nepracujem 2 roxy Dom nam
predali. Zena chora, MET uhlia
MET Stat, MET pokrmu. Pre- Boha
vas prosim, sPutujfe sa mad ma
mi. Cd suseda som 81 pozical pa.
pier, yam napisat'. Jozef Berko
Republic, Pa. Hlasim sa i ia {
pomoc. Prosfm vase dobre srd
cla, pomozte nam! 2 roxy nepra
cujem. Ikompanickeho domu na.
vypovedali. Deti (tri) pytaji
jest a nemame i'm co dat, ME
ami Stat ami obuvi. Jan Furman
Central City, Pa. Utiekam IS;
k yam pomoc. Je mas IL duS
v rodine. Deti s1 nahe a bose, a,
skoly nem0zu ist'. Y deti naistal
Sic je 17-rocne najmladsie 13
mesacne. Pomozte! Jozef Della
mako.
Cans, Pa. Prijal som eek ma 81
Vyslovujem yam i1primne Pal
Bob zaplat'! Nil1dy nezabudnen
na vase milosrdenstvo, ktore ST
mi ucinili a cinfte slovenskej eli,
dobe. Juraj Maruniak.
Prince George, Va. Menom MO
jej S-clenoyej rodiny Vybor,
vzaiomnej pomoci vsetkym da
com vyslovujem srdecn1 vd'all1
/ "a dar. Prosfm este nejakll Fl
nancntl pomoc, lebo SINE lacnf
bez obuvi. Jan Rybar.
Curtisville, Pa. Prosfme pon.oc
Sine utrapeni. Deti 81 nemajii (.
object Cim mozete, tym nam >
mozte. Anna Monarkova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

ktory ich udrzuje cerstvymi. W.
rabatelia Lucky Strikes pouziva-
jn pomoci modernej vedy, zeby
Luckies boly najfajnejslmi, nag
cistejslmi cigaretlami, axe ste ke-
dy fajcili. (Ohlaska.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

Present League Records
High Individual Il game) -
Marion - 245.
High Individual g games) -
Scannell, GIG.
High Team q game), Struth-
ers, S98.
High Team @ games) St.Cyrils
2632.
ALI Time League Records
High Individual (1 gamel, j.
Fitzgibbon, PSI pins (193D.
High Individual (3 games), j.
Fitzgibbon 621 (1931).
Team High q game>, Hrifko
Painters 937 1929.
Team High g games st. Cy-
rils, 1852 (1932).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

real and personal, of every nature and description described in that certain Special Masters Deed, ex- ecuted on January 5. 1925 by G. w. Folta, as Special Master in Chancery, to the Alaska Gold Mines Company, corporation, and which said deed is recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct at Juneau, AL aska, in Book 29 of Deeds, pages 43 to 55 inclusive, to which refer Tence is hereby: and all other prop erty, both real and personal, of every nature and description owned by the Alaska Gold Mines Com pany in the Territory of Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 11th day of July, 1882.
 EMILE GASTONGUAY,
 Receiver, Alaska Gold Mines
 Company, a corporation. H. L. FAULKNER,
 Attorney for Receiver. First publication, July Is, 1882. Last publication, Aug. 6. 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
FATE ROUG ON TWO

No other player, with the possi- ble exception of Walter Hagen, could have realized as much in real and potential profits from the National open as Sarazen, yet 1t was something of a tragedy economically, that neither Phil Perkins nor Bobby CruickShank with scores of 289, could carry off the big prize.
 The tournament was Perkins, first start as a professional. The former British amateur was forced by circumstances to fall back on his golf for living. When he posted his fine total, good DOT !tion of the crowd, the expert. and the business men, considered him the likely victor Only a few final returns stood between T Philip and at least $5,000, on the spot, but the gap was made in- surmountable as first Cruickshank and, finally, Sarazen, shot away the Britisher's advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
"INo Longer HaUe to
 Dose Myself With
 Harsh PurgatiUes

"A friend of mine urged me to try Sargon
 and Sargon Soft Mass
 Pills I will always bless the day l took
 this advice. l have taken five bottles and I am now enjoying the best health I have had lin years. The Sargon Pills proved to be ex- |actly what I needed for o-<zr&lwatf>r A.A fl>ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

3 Speaking of a hoss race and Gene Sarazen. remarks our MT. Paul Mickelson, the eagle-eyed golf observer, how about a place bet" on Gene during 1892. Look at his record;
 Agua Caliente Open-second to Fred Morrison by two shots with 286.
 Los Angeles open-Tied only for sixth, behind Mac Smith, with 286.
 Texas Open-Tied with Gus Moreland for second with 288, one stroke behind Clarence Clark.
 New Orleans Open-Won with 29O (note-later he remarked this was good omen for whole year a: a victory in same place preceded his big rush 10 years ago)
 Florida West Coast = Finished third with 291, behind Bill Burks and Johnny Farrell.
 Coral Gables $10,000 Open-Wor with 287, one stroke better thar Walter Hagen and Paul Runyan l North and South Open-Tied fol sixth with 292, behind Craig Wood the winner.
 British Open-Won with 283 two strokes below Bob Jones rec. ord.
 1 U. s. Open-Won it with 286, ty ing Chick Evans record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
(E0SPo:rt Slants \A/ Ay1ALAnFe ouLp Z

balance of the year, perhaps more.
 Exhibitions and other by-prod- ucts might add s10,O0o to his earn ings.
 His salary as professional of the Lakeview County Club, Great Neck, l. l., probably is around $lo,o0O for the year.
 This brings the grand te.al close to $5O,O00 for 1892, which is hand some enough in these times, sll things considered, to make liff more pleasant, indeed for a young man just turned 31 and liking his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
DOUBLE-HEADERS FACE
 GIANTS

NEW YORK. July Is. - New York Giant hurlers had better get to bed early these days-heayy work is ahead When the clubs Fourth of July games with the Brooklyn Dodgers were rained out, the Giants found themselves with 13 double-headers in store, seven at home and six on the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
ANDY BUNDY WINS
 OVER ABIE ISRAEL

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 16.- Unleashing a fierce attack in the last two rounds, Andy Bundy Portland negro, outpointed Abie Israel, of Seattle, in a six round main event here last night.
 Bundy weighed 123 pounds and Israel weighed 124 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
SIMMONS HITS
 3 H0MERS, ONE
 DOUBLE, 1 GAME
Detroit Beats Philadelphia II to 10 Tn Eleven
 Inning Game

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 16. Detroit won a heavy hitting elev- en inning contest yesterday after noon with the Athletics by a score of II to To-
 Al Simmons hit three home runs and a double, driving in six runs and running his total for circuit clouts to "A for the season. Stone also hit two home runs at two times at bat, each time with man on base.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Pacific C0sssE League San Francisco T; Missions 8. Seattle l. Sacramento ?. Portland 2; Oakland T. Los Angeles 4; Hollywood 6.
 National League Boston 0; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 8. Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati g.
 twelve innings.
 New York 12; St. Louis f.
 American League Detroit II; Philadelphia 10. St. Louis T; Washington 8. Chicago I; Boston 2, eleven in-
 nings.
 Cleveland 5; New York B. Juneau City League Moose IA; American Legion 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
SAVED BY BELL
 BUT WINS BOUT
Mickey McF arland Comes Back in 10 Rounds
 to Beat Ketchell

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 16- After being saved by the bell in the first round, Mickey Mcfarland, Chicago light heavyweight, came back to whip Wesley Ketchell, of Portland, in a 10-round main event in the Hollywood Stadium last night.
 Mcfarland weighed 169 pounds and Ketchell weighed eight pounds ! less.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
TIGERS WIN

In a hotly contested baseball game at Athletic Park yesterday the Tideflat Tigers won from the Starr Hill Stars by score of 8 to T.
 Batteries: Tigers = Bardi and Behrends, R. Smith; Stars-Stur- rock and J. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

is the first time in six years I don't have to dose myself with purgatives All my troubles with constipation and bilious ness are now at an end My skin has changed to clear natural color. The Pills are different from any other laxative have ever used. They are not only pleas ant to take but never upset me in the least."-Mrs. 4. 8 Treloax. 32l Lime Ave. Long Beach. Calf
 For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
sARAzEN PROSPERITY WAVE

Sarazen has collected about S10, GOO in prize money alone within the first six months of 1882.
 His contracts with manufacturing
 CTS, existing and prospective, should
 be worth up to $15,000 for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Juneau City League
 Second Half)
CALL FOR BIDS
Pacific Coast League

Bids for the construction of two concrete walls-one back of the Grade School, the other near the Bergmann Hotel, will be received by the City Clerk until July IS at 5 pm. Plans may be seen at the office of the City Engineer.
 THOMAS HUDSON, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
CARDINALS TO PLAY
 DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Another baseball team has been organized in Juneau-the Cardin- als. So far Douglas is the Junior champions of the channel and the Cardinals will meet the Islanders at the Douglas ball park at GAS o'clock this evening.
 The Cardinals will assemble at the airplane hangar at 6:15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Kansas City in the American Association is a new recruit to the night baseball ranks. Muehlbach field has the "brights" now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Topeka, of the Western ASso- ciation drew it's largest crowd of the year when 8 wrestling pro- gram was staged as a curtain raiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Jack '.The Ripper" Roberts, Uni yersity of Georgia fullback, will play professional football next Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

WASHINGTON, July Is. The average value of the Alaska her ring catch in the last decade has been fixed at $2,5O0,OOO annually by a Bureau of Fisheries esti- mate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

To tide over the Central Cali fornia baseball league, nearly all the players donated their services during the first half of the sea- 5on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

Reed Berrett, former Brigham Young University athlete, and his eight brothers comprise base ball nine playing teams in Utah and Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16
Miscellaneous Equipment and
 Material:

1-3O XIV. Allis-C Chalmers motor generator set with controls; 1-5-ton Yale & Towne hand crane Gin To- comotive repair shop; 1-2-ton A.B. Sc electric freight elevator, tfrom miID. 1-15 HIP. GEE. Induction motor with compensator; 1-71s H. lP. GEE. direct current motor With | starter; 2-5 HIP. G.E. Induction motors with starters; l-1 HIP. G.E. Induction motor; 2-1 HIP. GEE. d. rect current motors; 1-% HIP. G. | E. Induction motor; Salvaged cop per wire & cable, 7,500 lbs; Scrap copper wire & cable, 2,5O0 lbs; Scrap Brass, 500 lbs; 1-6-ton Far
 banks track scales; 1-5000 lb. Far
 banks warehouse platfrom scales; 1-250O lb. Fairbanks warehouse
 platform scales; 2-1500 lb. Far
 banks warehouse platform scales;
 1-No. CB-500 Mg. Keller assay of flee balance; 1-No. 1B-400 Mg. Kel-
 fer assay office balance; 1 lot, old drill machines, tripods, & parts and sharpener dies & dollieS,-ap- lproximate vt. 10000 lbs; 1 lot, 3l mine column bars, arms, clamps
 bases, tops, etc, approximate vt 10000 lbs; lot, salvaged CIR Ishafting, rods, bearings, pulleys sfleaves, collars, flanges, etc. (most- ly scrap stesD approximate vt. B.
 coo lbs; 125 tons scrap steel, Gin cluding Tube mills. worn gyratory crusher parts, and roof trusses from dismantled section of Mill; 30 tons scrap cast iron (Gyratory
 crusher parts, buckets, etc0; GOO
 Mill sashes, (from dismantled sec
 tion of MilD.
 Together with all other property
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-16

,-Safe 32"x50"x72"; 1-Safe 29"x
 as.x52": 1-Steel Safe Cabinet 26"x
 49yx79~; Ills Column Burrougns
 Book-keeping machine, with cleo
 tric motor & stand; 2-9 Column purro1ghs Adding machines 6
 stands. 2-9 Point Marchant Calcu-
 letting machines; 1-7 Column Am
 erican Adding machine; IT Col nm Mechanical Accountant ma
 chine. 1-No. 3 Underwood Type
 writer. 26" carriage; 2-No. 5 undea-
 wood Typewriters, 12" carriage ,. ,.
 No il Remington Typewriters, l8' carriage. 1-No. II Remington Type writer. 12v carriage; 1-No. 76 Edl- son Rotary Mimeograph; l-FIa'
 Top Oak Desk, double; 6-Flat TOT
 oak Desks, single; 1-Oak Tanie
 36nx96@; 1-Oak Table, 36oxiz
 Oak Table, 26"x42~;; l-Tal oaS Desk. 96" long; 1-Tall Oak Desk 72" long; 4-Sections Y&E Flhne
 Cabinets-4 drawers, 11~x17"; $ Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets ' drawers. 11"x14";; 10-Section Y&f D Filing Cabinets-2 drawers, 10"xl4"
 '' 2-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets; E drawers. 9"x1O"; 2-Sections Y&f Filing Cainets-3 drawers, 6~x9"; z Sections Y8gE Filing Cabinets, ? drawers, SKIP; l-Section Y x
 Filing Cabinets-8 drawers, SKI"
 1-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets < drawers, 5@x7"; 5-Y&E Sectiona , Cabinet Bases; 5-Y&E Sectiona Cabinet Tops; 4-Y&E Single Filinl
 Cases on roller stands; 3-Y&E Car'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
NEW WIND vANE PROVES ITS VALUE
 ON AIRWAYS.

Watchers of the weather along the airways of the United States may sit comfortably indoors with no danger of missing the slightest shift in the d- rection of the wind, accurate information on which is vitally important to aviators. The instrument which has made this visibe-a wind vane bearing devised some months ago by B. c. Kadel, Chief of the Instrument Division Weather Bureau-has prov ed it's worth and is being sent out in increasing numbers to the weather observation stations along the main lines of air transportation.
 mounted on the roof and connected by wires with a series of four electric lamps in the room below. When the vane swings to the north an electric current passes down one of the wires to light the lamp that spells north to the observer When it points to the south that circuit is closed and another wire and lamp into the picture and on for all four points of the compass Often of course two lamps lighted at the time, indicating that northeaster, or some other two-directon wind, is blowing
 The outstanding feature of the new wind vane, MT Kadel points out, is the extreme simplicity of its design which makes possible it's construction about one fourth the cost of those installed at the larger Weather Bureau stations, where more elaborate wind measurements are taken Obserya- Hons made with this vane supplemented by velocity and other data are transmitted by wire and radio at stated intervals wide network to guide pilots in taking off and landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
SHINING AT SHADOWS.

In an adjoining column appears an editorial from The Kechikan Chronicle voicng opposition to Terri oral control of three of its most valuable resources fisheries game and fur. It raises the old bugaboo of lack of finances It also seeks to prove that those who support home rule of the of the resources in question are inconsistent citing their opposition to sale to private of the Alaska cable system and their failure to advocate Territorial control of the Alaska Railroad
 The of cost is the least reasonable objection that could be advanced for assumption by any people of the administration of their own affairs-and the major part of any local government Is the control of the sources of material wealth and revenues from taxation In the last analysis, it is no more than a distrust of the ability of the people to govern themselves We think that such lack of confidence Alaskans is wholly unjtistifed and not sustained by their record in the two decades, almost that have elapsed since the present limited Territorial form of government extended to them.
 Of course. it will cost money to administer the fisheries the fur and game But each of them is sufficiently valuable to make the cost worthwhile. The satisfaction of administering them as they think they should be and with the benefit of the Territory as the main consideration surely would be reason enough for Alaskans to want to take them over from the Federal Government
 The nation became great because each Territory as it was created permitted to administer its
 
 ural resources. Until that system adopted by the infant republic it never tried by any government. The result is written indelibly into the history of the United States that it can never be proved to be other than successful.
 Alaska is the only Territory ever created by Congress to which the power of sef-government was denied. If we have now chance to partly remedy the defect. surely it would be folly to let vague fears of excessive cost" prevent from making the most of the opportunity.
 The Chonicle's effort to prove inconsistency is too far-fetched to be taken seriously. Neither the cable system the Alaska Railroad is resource indigenous to the Territory Both were built by the Federal Government from public funds. The fish cries, game and fur placed here by nature and were here long before the Americans, and before them the Russians to the country to utilize them. To argue if the Territory should take control of the within its borders it ought to take telegraph lines and radio sta- tions and the Government railroad is so beside the mark that mere statement of the proposition re- flutes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-01
At What Price?
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

fKetchikan Chronice)
 Delegate Wickersham's bill introduced at this session of Congress to grant additional power to the Alaska Legislature ito conserve protect and manage the salmon and other fisheries in the Territory is admittedly enough, step in the right direction.
 But does it come at opportune time?
 We think not. Especially in view of section 2 of that bill which would give the Legislature immed fate authorization ito provide funds in the treasury to meet the expense of taking over and exer cising the powers conferred by the bill.
 Where would this money come from? Just where will it be possible to raise taxes, to increase the revenue by the thousands and thousands of dollars necessary to regulate the Alaskan fisheries?
 In principle it is all very well to talk of home rule, of administering own fisheries, of regulat ing own game resources but let us be reason be proved that the abuses under the existing system are unbearable and that is thing not apparent today.
 No in Alaska talks of turning over the Alaska Railroad to the Territorial Legislature. Everyone protested loudly when steps were taken to sell the Alaska cable private interests, thus taking 1t out Of the hated control of Federal agency Bitter protests have been sent to Washington with the current session of Congress economizing by elim- mating appropriations for the agricultural experi- ment stations
 Why, then if we cannot afford to undertake these other funtions, afford to take over the rof1trol of industry important to poSterty as it is to the people of today?
 Regardless of the capabilities of Alaskans to administer fisheries affairs the plan is not ex- pedent: not. at least. until we have better dem onstrated ability to pay the cost.