davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers Of
the following administrators, ex-
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the probate
court of Morgan county, Ohio, and
will be for hearing on July "A,
1888, at 10 o'clock a. M:
Mayme V. Johnston, administra-
trix of the estate of Veva G.. john
ston.
Howard A. Coulson, administra-
tor OF the estate of Christian f.
Siler.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
29j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
MUSLINS BY YARD

All SO in. wide. Muslins are
about 500 higher if we buy them
now. Sale prices on the old
basis.
20 yds. Unbleached Muslin,
light weight, for. =. $500
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
SILK UNDERWEAR

This is factory clean up Sale
composed of step-ins, teddies,
gowns, etc.
So to 69c Stepins or Teddies,
Sale, 2 for. :. :. ..$1.OO
39c Step-ins or Boomers,
Sale, for. !. ;. ..$1.OO
$1.00 Rayon Gowns, Sale,
q IOr.. =. ..@1.5O
SHEETS AND CASES
This is rare chance We
cannot replace them at these
prices.
s1.00 Sheets, either 81x99,. or
63x99, guaranteed for three
years wear, Sale, for. $3.50
75c Sheets. 81x90, 2 for. 800
35c Pillow Cases, Sale,
loT.. $l.OO
22c Pillow Cases, Sale, 6
3 yds. soc Table Damask. 81 90
All white or with color border.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29

PRINT DRESSES
To reduce our stocks-$1 Print
Dresses, sale, EACH. -. soc
2 for. :. :. 80. :. .$1.75
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-29
TURKISH TOWELS

15c Turkish Towels, 10 for $1.OO
Tic Turkish Towels, 3 for $1.OO
19c Turkish Towels, 7 for $1.OO
Washington Journal., 1933-07-21
6.

Otti iaB uuf ieinem &nie unb
loippte bin unb Per, ben @rm UNI feiz
men 9als gefdlungen. SrGulein BON
9Gnflins bate 8eioe ALIEN gelaTen in
Der Gspartung, baB lie ii9 Mi9tiges
gu Iagen bsben piirben. 9ier oben,
mo man ii4 fdnetl errei6en tonnte,
tafelteu iie ~getp0bRli6 bes Moreens.
9as gpeife5immsr lag unten. no fi4
uuA bic @sieni4aftsraums befanben.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
LONG SEARCH FOR DROWNED
 BOYS, FUTILE
Governor Gives Aid for Continued Hunt for Bod-
 les, Fleek, Hudson Boys

The bodies of Norman Fleek, young son of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fleek of Douglas, and Wayne and Grant Hudson, Juneau youths, sons of C. J. Hudson, Everett Wash ington, drowned in Gastineau Channel Tuesday night while at tempting to TOW from Juneau to Douglas, have not yet been found.
 A continuous search since the drowning was suspected Wednes- day forenoon when the FIeek boy had not returned home nor Wayne Hudson reported for work at the Alaska Juneau where he was em- ployed, has been without result.
 Gov. George A. Parks, yester- day afternoon, authorized that food, oil and gas be supplied the search ing parties through the Fund for the Relief and Rescue of Lost Per sons, and the search was continued last night and today under the official supervision of Deputy United States Marshal w. E. Feero.
 Boats engaged in the search are being donated by the owners and friends of the drowned youths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
OF DRY
 LAW IS OBJECT OF HOUSE BILL
Hellerich Again Proposes Outright Repeal
 Other Measures

Outright repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, without seeking to have it validated by Congressional enactment, is proposed in meas ure introduced in the House of Representative this afternoon by Representative George Hellerich, Nome.
 He and Cliff Allyn, another Nome legislator, were joint authors of a similar bill introduced in 1881 which was later admended by the Senate to require it's approval by Congress and passed in that form. Four other bills were introduced in the House today.
 One by Representative Taylor, Cordova, would wipe out the exist ing Territorial Board of Law Ex- aminers by repeating the Act of 1929, and would restore the old system of examinations by com mittees appointed by the several district courts for admissions to the bar.
 Another, by the same author, would give rights of inheritance to illigitimate children. It is said to be sponsored by the Woman's Club of Cordova.
 Representative Nordale of Fair banks introduced a bill to require that all public school buildings hereafter erected to house 100 or more pupils must be constructed of reinforced concrete, stone or brick"
 Elimination of the requirement. for publishing delinquent tax lists in newspapers is proposed in a bill sponsored by Representative Swanberg, Nome. The present law authorizes publication of the list by posting of notices in communi- ties where no newspaper is avail able. Mir Swanberg would extend this practice to towns where there are newspapers.
 Endorses Bimetalism Representative Joe Green, Hyder, center of the silver mining section of Alaska, introduced a joint reso- lution today urging Congress to 1 put into law the Wheeler plan for remonitization of silver, as means of stabilizing currencies through out the world
 The Senate was in session but a few minutes today, going through a small amount of routine business Several Senate committees and many of the House were in session after the days meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
WORK TO AID JOBLESS WILL
 SOON BE HAD
Emergency Relief Plans Are Outlined-Bond
 Issue Is Needed

WASHINGTON, March 10-Unit- ed States Senator Joseph T. Rob- inson disclosed today that Presi- dent Roosevelt plans half billion dollar bond issue for emergency human relief in connection with his proposals for employment.
 The unemployment relief pro- gram is to include reforestation, flood control, rivers and harbors improvements, public works and power development.
 Democratic leaders said the Pres Iident will call for an enlistment of half million idle men into corps similar to army recruits. The enlisted unemployed will be given sustenance camps in var ious parts of the country and will be paid not to exceed s1 a day. Dependents, if any, will be sent part of the compensation of the recruits Any time the recruits obtain better jobs they can obtain their discharge,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
ME ASURE IS
 NOW SIGNED
 BY ROOSEVELT
Power Granted President for Two Essential
 Services BANKING HOLIDAY EXTENDED FURTHER Last Sundays Proclama- ton Is Still in Force Reasons Given

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Fol- lowing quick action by the House and Senate late yesterday after noon in passing the Emergency Banking Bill, it was rushed to the White House and signed last night by President Roosevelt.
 The bill provides for expansion of currency and empowering the President to reopen sound banks.
 Second Proclamation
 Shortly after signing the Elmer gency Banking Bill, Presi i'd e t Roosevelt issued a proclamation ex- tending the banking holiday in- definitely.
 "A National emergency still ex- ists and it is necessary to take further measures extending beyond March g, in order to accomplish such purposes intended by the or iglnal proclamation of last Sum day" the decree read.
 The new proclamation means that for the time being, banks can do only what they have been doing the last few days, enough business to prevent food shortages or keep people from going payless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
EUROPE IS NOW IN TURM OIL AS RUMORS SPREAD
Reports Given Out that Former Kaiser May
 Return to Power BEING PLACED IN COMPLETE CONTROL P O. nd Strengthens Im- portant Port Troops
 Patrol Vienna

NEW YORK, March 10-Discus- sion of secret agreements, arms shipments, dictatorships and re- turn to power of the former Kais- CT, keeps Europe in a turmoil, ac- cording to Associated Press dis patches received here today.
 Czechoslovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Rumania, once a part of Austria Hungary, revived the Little En- tente.
 Poland has strengthened the gar- rison at Westerplatte, entrance to the free city port of Danzig.
 Troops Patrol Vienna
 Alarmed over developments there, Vienna streets are patrolled by armed troops as the unemployed are organizing hunger marches and a Dictatorship is practically declared
 In Germany, threat of hard labor for thousands of Commun- ists is intimated. They may also be barred from political life until they become useful members of the Nation"
 Return of Kaiser
 It is believed that the Nazis are being put in full control of the whole country in preparation for the return of the former Kali ser.
 The Jews in Germany are ap- parently safe for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

 ARE MODIFIED,
 FISH BUREAU
Salmon, Shrimp and Clam Industries Affected by
 Supplementary Orders

To afford a possible, measure of relief to seine fishermen, and due to the favorable escapement of salmon, closures of 19 bays in Southeast Alaska are relaxed, it was announced by Dennis Vim, Alaska Agent for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, this morning.
 The continuance of these regu- lations in the future will depend on the possibility of normal runs and reasonable escapements, MT. Vim said.
 Nineteen bays are now partially open and exact openings will be announced upon the receipt of of ficial advice from Washington, D. C., according to MT. Vim.
 Bays now partially open are two in the Eastern district; two in the Western district five bays in the North portion of Prince of Wales Island, two in the South ern part of Prince of Wales Isuand and eight in the Southern district
 Shrimp Regulations
 The shrimp regulations in the Southeast Alaska area have been modified to make the closed sea- son from April 1 until April 30 according to supplementary fishery regulations promulgated by the Secretary of Commerce in Wash ington, D. c. yesterday afternoon
 Gill Net Fishing
 Supplementary regulations also open the Boring River area to commercial fishing from May Is to July 5 and from August 10 to September 20
 According to the supplementary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
 STUDY LIFE
 OF HALIBUT
Members of International Fisheries Commission
 Complete Work

Members of the scientific de- partment of the International Fisheries Commission from Seattle who have been conducting research work regarding the life history of the halibut aboard the schooner Eagle, in the Yakutat district and at the westward for the last ten weeks, had practically completed their investigations when the acci- dent occurred necessitating the towing of the Eagle to Juneau by the Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, according to Lawrence D. Town send, who is in charge of the par ty.
 Their work in studying the life history of the halibut is in line with preliminary work conducted by the Commission during the last five years, though the work done this year was more advanced than any done previously, MT. Town send said
 The work consisted of an attempt to determine the quantative dis tribution of halibut geographically and particularly according to depth. In the carrying out of this inves- tigation special type of fine silk mesh, which can be opened or closed at any time, was drawn through The water collecting eggs and newly matched fish. This was done at various depths and in different locations for specified lengths of time, so that estimates can be made of the quantitatiye distribution of the fish.
 Previous work done by the scien-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
PROCLAMATION

The Presidential Proclamation as issued by President Roosevelt last night and received by Gov George A. Parks, is as follows:
 Whereas, on March 6, 1883, I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, by proclamation declared the ex- istence of a national emergency and proclaimed bank holiday ex- tending from Monday, the sixth day of March to Thursday, the ninth day of March, 1933, both dates inclusive, in order to prevent the exploit, hoarding or earmark- ing of gold or silver coin or bull lion or currency or speculation in foreign exchange and,
 Whereas, under the Act of March g, 1883 all Proclamations hereto fore or hereafter issued by the President pursuant to the authority conferred by Section 5 (B) of the Act of October 9th, 1917, as amend ed, are approved and confirmed and
 Emergency Continues
 Whereas, said National emer- gency still continues, and it is necessary to take further measures extending beyond March g, 1893, in order to accomplish such purposes now
 Therefore, I, Franklin D. Roos- evelt, President of the United States of America, in view of such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
DRASTIC CUTS ARE PROPOSED
 BY PRESIDENT
Veterans Costs, Slashing of Federal Salaries,
 Are Demanded
ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR
 DICTATORIAL POWER
Special Message Submit ted Today by Chief
 Executive
WASHINGTON, March 10.

WASHINGTON, March 10. President Roosevelt, in a special message today, with proposals for an economy bill, called upon Congress for dic- tat0rial power to reduce vet erans' costs and Federal sal aries, promising that if the request is com piled d with ''there is a reasonable prOs- pect" for a balanced Budget within a year.
 The Democratic phalanx of the House and Senate, though not without dissent, set out at once to do the Presidents bidding, expecting thereby to have hundreds of millions of dollars saved by the Treas ury, which the President said will have piled up a deficit of five billion dollars by June.
 q am pointing to a defin- ite road" the President de- clared in his message and asked that he be allowed to take it "at once, without even waiting for the beginning of the next fiscal year."
 Even before the message was read to the Senate and the House, threats of determined dispute were in evidence but the Demo- cratic leaders arranged to bind their majority in caucus and get the bill through by next Wednes- day, if possible.
 Government Stability
 "The very stability of our Gov- ernment itself is concerned" de- clared the President in his message, "and when that is concerned, the benefits of some must be subordi- mated to the needs of all.
 When a great danger threatens our business security 1t is my duty to advise Congress of a way to preserve it.
 "In so doing I must DC fair not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
PARAMOUNT QUESTION

WASHINGTON, March 10.- When and how the new currency, authorized in the Emergency Bank ing Bill, will be spread through the country, is among the para mount questions for the Treasury officials, yet it lacks definite answer.
 The United States has more gold thar any other country, about one thirl of all of the gold in the world, which would have been more than adequate if it had been permitted to function normally. But it was being withdrawn out of Federal Reserves where banks were out of currency and put where it was no longer useful save to the individuals.
 Fine-Imprisonment
 The new measure says a person may be fined $10,000 or put in pris- on for ten years for gold hoarding.
 Gold began yesterday flowing from the peoples hands back into the banks and this is expected to continue to relieve the situation.
 The precious metal today scared the conscience-stung hoarders into sudden action. Thousands all over the country scurried to the banks to purge themselves of the yellow stain which the Government has decreed will be 6 passport to pris- on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
TO OPEN BANKS RAPIDLY, SAYS
 SEC. TREASURY
Many Institutions Are Go ing Into Federal Re-
 serve System

WASHINGTON, March l0.-Sec- retary of Treasury Woodin, in a statement early today said it would be the policy of the Treasury to open sound banks in the country as rapidly as possible, but it might take a few days to pass on the condition of the banks.
 Secretary Woodin invited banks to make application for reopen ing.
 Senator Carter Glass said the reason the bank holiday was ex- tended was to give more banks opportunity to seek shelter in the Federal Reserve system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
Second Shotgun She'll Addressed To Roosevelt

WATERFOWL, N. Y., March lO.-Officials are trying to trace the sender of second package containing a shotgun shell and addressed to Presi- dent Roosevelt. The package was intercepted here last Mon- day night. It is similar in most respects to the missile sent from here shortly after the Miami affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
GIVE SUPPORT
 TO ROOSEVELT,
 URGES HOOVER
Former President M a k e s Fourteen-Word State
 ment, at Request

NEW YORK, March 10.-In fourteen word statement, Herbert Hoover yesterday called again for support to President Roosevelt's efforts to straighten out the bank ing situation. The statement was made in response to requests to comment on the message sent to Congress yesterday noon by the man who succeeded him in the White House.
 The former sident said: There is just one thing to do, that is to support the Presidents proposal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
TAX TO
 RAISE MONEY
 FOR FED. GOVT,
President Will Soon Sub- init Legislation for
 Added Revenue

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Leg- islation to raise revenue, especially by a tax on legalized beer, will shortly be announced by President Roosevelt, according to Democratic leaders in Congress.
 Speaker Rainey, of the House, announced yesterday afternoon beer legislation will be rushed through Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
LAYER SHOWN IN COURT WHEN FIRST ARRAIGNEl

MIAMI Florida, this death on with the death Anton Chicago who died time the attack Franklin
 appeared a happy mind
  capitalist is I electric I afraid that char.' Deputies 10
 The spectators held until the prisoners removal to the him the jail the courtroom the officials will Raod until the O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
BARTHOLOMEW IS
 GREATLY IMPROVED

A. Bartholomew, elected Ser geant-at-Arms, for the House of Representatives who was stricken Wednesday night with a heart at tack and rushed to St. Ann's Hos pital at midnight is much improv- ed this morning, according to hos pital authorities. However, he is not yet receiving visitors
 The position of Sergeant-at-Arms is being temporarily filled by Steve McCutcheon, messenger of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
COLD HOARDERS
 PUTTING MET AL BACK IN BANKS
Conscience Stricken Citi- zens Are Revealing
 Their Holdings
NEW CURRENCY NOW READY, DISTRIBUTION
United States Has More Yellow Metal than Any
 Other Country

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, March 10.-The new money le- galized by the Emergency Bank ing Act is being rushed to banks which will be permitted to re- open as fast as possible in the order in which their applica- tions are received and approv- cd by Secretary of the Treas ury Wo0din.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
BILL IS GIVEN TO CONGRESS
Famous Alaska Dog Balto
 NOw Near End of TraiI

and manages his hindquarters on- ly with difficulty, but is in no pain.
 Balto is about IA years old and has only few more days to live.
 Balto and old Sye are the only two dogs remaining of the seven bought for the Zoo in 1927 from Los Angeles museum for $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
REPORT CLEARS L0MENS OF ALL
 CHARGES MADE
Investigators Say Company Aided Eskimos and
 Refute Charges


 Charges of unfair tactics, includ- ing encroachment on Eskimo ran ges, taking of Eskimo deer, ob- struction of Government work, widely scattered about against the Lomen interests engaged in the reindeer industry on Seward Pen insula, were completely exploded in report recently made public by the Interior Department.
 The report declared: "The na- tive population has benefited through employment by the com pany, use of it's plants and equip ment, the outlet for the product afforded by it's range, slaughterlng and Shipping organizations, and the sale of surplus deer to the com pany."
 Based on Survey
 The report is based on an ex- tensive field study made last sum- mer by Inspectors Gilman and Trowbridge It covered all phases iof the industry and is the most complete and authentic survey yet made by the Government. Its con- clusion was that the native herd owners cannot hope for Govern- ment marketing of their meat pro- duct or animals; that they cannot finance such marketing; and that the facilities offered by the To- mems, or other interests must be relied upon for reaching the mar kets.
 Closer and more efficient super vision of ranges, handling of deer, continued granting of leases for range areas, distribution of deer to all Eskimos, are included in the recommendations made.
 LOmen Interests
 Regarding the Lomen interests and their activities the report said: "The Lomen interests in Alaska are represented by about five cor porations engaged in reindeer, merchandise, lighterage and trans portation activities. Reindeer op- erations were commenced in 1914 by the purchase of the Kotzebue l herd, and have been extended from time to time by other purchases, all in the Seward Peninsula or ad- jacent areas. Subsequently, steam ship and trading companies were organized, and corrals, abbatoirs and packing plants established. The officers of the company assert an investment in reindeer and sub- sidiary operations of $2,500,000, which constitutes by far the larg- est single investment in this in- dustry in Alaska. By purchase of deer and occupancy of ranges for many years, the company claims the rights to grazing areas, some of them, as in the Buckland and Teller units, having been occupied jointly with native owners. The native population has benefited through employment by the com pany, use of it's plants and equip ment, the outlet for the product afforded by it's range, slaughter ing and shipping organizations, and the sale of surplus deer to tthe company"
 Summarizing the entire matter, the field representatives found that without the existing arrange ment for adjustment between these two herds, the Lomen company would have lost 305 head, being the difference between the 3,1o7 head alleged to have been lost by the natives in the Lomen- -Egavik round-ups and the 3412 head lost by the LOmens in the native Shak- toolik round-ups. But as a mat ter of fact neither herd lost due to the lover and short adjust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March l0.- Balto is near the end of the trail.
 The Goloosy huskie which led the dogteam on the final lap in the anti-toxin race to Nome, AL aska, in 1925, today lay in warm quarters at the Brookside Zoo, his stout heart slowly failing.
 He apparently is deaf and blind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10
JOHN NELSON FINED FOR
 VIOLATION OF A. E. D. LAW

John Nelson, who was arrested several days ago for alleged vio- lation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was found guilty and fined $500, according to U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

Four hundred Fort Myers, Fla, school children will receive dental treatment through cooperative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

,Conrnueu on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

tContinuei on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

lContlnued on Page Six.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-10

(Continurd on Page Twol