davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
FIVE P|CKETS
DIE IN CLASH !
At MILL GATE
Non-Strikers Open Fire With
Guns When Entry To Factory
Meets Resistance =
SPURN ARBITRATION MOVE
Union Leaders Order Strike To
Continue Until Entire Indus
try Closed Down -

ATLANTA, Sept. U.P)- Death
struck in the nationwide textile
strike again today, bringing to 10
the number of lives snuffed out in
wild disorders in the south. About
so have been wounded.
A strike picket and an officer
we're slain yesterday in disorders at
the Trion Cotton Mill, Trion, Ga.
About Is were wounded, one of them
seriously.
John Black, unemployed. was
killed this morning by Bob Put
nam, deputy at Duncan Mill, Green
Vile, S. c., when Black approached
the mill.
Leon Carroll, %, a picket, died
this morning of wounds he sustain
ed at Augusta, Ga, in a disturbance
near the Enterprise Mill. Three
others were wounded, and Patrol
man Floyd Beard was beaten.
Near Rome, Ga, II men were in
jured as the shotgun of one of two
guards, playfully scuffling, was dis
charged.
At Ninety Six, S. c., firemen with
hose drove away ITS picketS from
the mill gates this morning. The
management said the mill was run
ming full force except for ten or
twelve" union men, while union
spokesmen claim about 100 are
idle.
Throughout the south, approx
mately IT'S, 900 of the south's 100000
textile workers were idle, according
to United Press reports.
Adj. Gen. Lindley w. Camp, of
Georgia, said the Trion situation
had quieted down SO that he did not
contemplate sending troops to that
sector Several requests for troops
from Gov. Eugene Talmadge have
been refused. Deputy Sheriff w. M.
Hicks and J. V. Blaylock, union
picket, were wounded fatally in dis
orders at Trion.
HONEA PATH, S. c.. Sept. 6. U.P
- Six union strike pickets were
slain here today in a savage battle
With textile operatives who armed
themselves in an effort to resist the
| Ealkout.
At least IA others were wounded,
two critically.
The battle occurred at the gate of
she Chiquola Manufacturing COM
pany mill after the day shift ar
rived to find the plant picketed. The
pickets, approximately 600 in num-
! ber carried clubs.
| Most of the non-striking workers
learned last night that the pickets
planned to enforce the closing OF
the mill which had been running
at full capacity since the textile
strike started.
After withdrawing for a brief
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
SUSPECT
IN SAN DIEGO
GIRL 8 DEATH

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. s. U.P)-
Police today held Lester E. Bead,
alias Cecil Bower 81, for question
ing in connection with the brutal
murder of Celia Gotta, 16, of San
Diego on August II, despite the
suspect S denial that he knew any
thing of her death.
Harry J. Raymond, Los Angeles
detective and former chief of po-
lice of San Diego, joined Sheriff
Joe Keate of Las Vegas in ques-
tioning Beard today after his suS-
picious actions landed him in Jail.
Raymond was head of the San Di-
ego police during the investigation
of the unsolved fiend murder of
Delbert Aposhian, 7, more than a
year ago.
Police Chief George Sears of San
Diego was reported enroute here
to talk with Beard who admitted,
according to the sheriff, that he
was in San Diego at the time the
Gotta girl was assaulted and beaten
to death in the yard at the rear of
her nome.
The sheriff quoted Beard as ad-
mitting he had been sent to an
Oregon training school as an incor-
rigible Is years ago, that he later
served term in an Oregon asylum,
and served a term in the Wash
ington state penitentiary until his
parole in 1929
Keate said Beard admitted he
was discharged from the San Diego
county hospital the day before the
Gotta girl was slain.
Beard was trailed from Goldfield
to Tonopah and Beatty, when he
assertedly was acting strangely. The
sheriff said Beard had several
sharp knives in his possession when
picked up here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Declares Sinclair
"Hasn't Chance''

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 6 UP)-
Upton Sinclair, Democratic nominee
for governor of California, hasn't
"a ghost of a chance" of being
elected, John F.. Forbes, San Fran
cisco, president of the American In
stitute of Accountants, told news
papermen today.
Forbes said many persons from
other states who are now living in
Los Angeles county had lost money
and for that reason leaned toward
Socialism
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
FIGHTERS WEIGH IN

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. UR)-
Challenger Jimmy McLarnin of
Berkeley, Calf, will have five and
three-quarter pound advantage ov-
er champion Barney Ross of Chi
cago in their welterweight title TO-
night at Long Island bowl
At weighing in today McLarnin
scaled 145M pounds; Ross 140.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
POPE PRAISES CLERGY

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Ital ly ,
Sept. 6. UP)-Pope Plus eulogized
the good work of the American
clergy and laity in driving for
cleaner movJs ami plays today,
and urged that they intensity their
efforts.
The pope's remarks were made
to Bishop j. M. Cannon OF Erie,
Pa, who was received in audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
LONG THREATENS CITY

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6 UP =
Senator Huey P. Long today threat
ened to place New Orleans under
martial law if the police department
continued to "intimidate witnesses"
appearing before the legislative
committee investigation of the city
administration
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
Baseball Scores
National League

At Boston r H E
Pittsburgh .......120 000Y00-4 0
Boston .................0l0 600 0O0-1 3
Brikofer and Padden; Brandt,
Smith and Hogan.
At Brooklyn R II E
st. Louis 900 500 01l--7 IL
Brooklyn ..........0l0 001 003-5 l
Carleton and Davis; Zachary,
Munns and Lopez.
At TeW York r II +
Chicago loo 900 900 0OO--1 0
New York 900 100 900 001-2 0
Lee and O'Farrell, Hartnett;
Parmelee and Mancuso, Danning.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
American League

Other games postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
lgaaWllL.-
EX XROGERS
W 'soys:

HELSINKI, Sept. 5. (SpeciaD
I just saw the finest capitol
or house of parliament in the
world, brand new. They vote by
electric buttons. 1 got to get
home to tell you about it. Not
Just because they paid their
debt. but these Firms are a
knockout. Did you know they
are the seventh biggest country
in all Europe? And eat? Bro
ther. you haven't had a meal
till you have had one in Fin
lard' Viva Finland!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06

Ice dNu . 'FaTTtII, HdTInCCC
Parmelee and Mancuso, Danning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing TO pur-
cha ,e old pieces of jewelry. old watches
and any and all articles made OF gold
Persons demonstrating gold may co ne
oMike's Grocery, makes no differ
enea as to the size or the quantity OF
pieces. We pay the highest prices for
.an articles of gold
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26
Mixes Store Fer Sale

If any body interested in store
Here is an opportunity to buy. Tne
most modern store in the island.
Full stock in trade.
Inquire
Mike
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26

The houses at No Is King Street, for
merly known as "Beeckles Property.
APPLY AT
ST. Johns Rectory
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26
Wanted

MULES AS years. Is to IA hands
Oxen 4f6 teeth. large & well made
Communicate with:
HAROLD PR0vRa5 & co. LTD
Bridgetown Barbados B.W.I.
Stating Height. Age and Weight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

WE.
sn1 The .D.!!l5ess,,. , |
GUNNER, EagralI, ,. "a
Dotson, Ca&5 !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
Ed |. Sumner
Funeral Is Held
Bat Cave Man Is Victim of
Hit-and-Run Driver

BAT CAVE, April 26,-Funcral
services were conducted by Rev.
A. ]. Sargent Of Chimney Rock,
at Bat Cave Baptist church. Sun
day. April %, at p. m.,. for Ed
l. Sumner, formerly of this place
but who was residing in St. Paul,
S. c.. at the time of his death.
Mr.. Sumner was killed by hit
snd-run driver some time during
the previous Wednesday night but
wasn't found until the following
morning. He was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumner.
He is survived by four sisters,
Mesdames H. E. Spratt, w. F.
Lane of Rutherford county. M. T..
Wilkie, and Lee Smith Of Caro-
leen, and three brothers. Dewey
and G. r. Sumner of Bat Cave,
and j. M. Sumner of Rutherford
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
Savory Meat And
Vegetable Dishes

The following recipe is French
in origin, but II is found IN many
countries, under different names,
with slightly varied seasonings.
BEEF MIROTON
One pound cooked beef; two
small onions: two tablespoons
lutter; one tablespoon flour; one
cup stock or bouillon; bread
crumbs: one-haif teaspoon salt;
one-fourth teaspoon pepper.
Cut the beef in thin slices and
remove any gristle. Chop the
onions fine and brown them in
the butter. Add the flour and
brown it, then the stock, stirring
to make thin gravy. Add salt
and pepper, then pour over the
slices of beef which have been
laid in a baking dish. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs and heat in
the moderate oven. about $50 de-
grees, for half an hour. Serve in
the baking dish.
PORTUGUESE HASH
One cup mashed potatoes one
cup cooked, chopped beef; three
fourths cup tomato sauce; bread
crumbs; two tablespoons butter.
To the chopped beef add the
mashed potatoes and mix thor
oughly. Add salt and pepper if
desired. and enough tomato sauce
to mOisten the mixture. Turn in
to- a baking dish rubbed with
shortening. Pour over the top
the remainder of the tomato
sauce, sprinkle with bred crumbs,
dot with butter and bake about
20 n,nut~s n n hot oven, 40C
degracs. until the crumbs are
golden brown.
LIVER WITH VEGETABLES
One and one-half pounds beet
liver; two tablespoons shorten
ing; two cups stock or bouillon
eight small carrots; six small
onions: one-half teaspoon salt
One-fOurth teaspoon pepper. Pre-
pare the liver by rinsing in col,
water and removing any, ohyiou
veins. Dredge each piece thickl
with flour, lay in a hot fryin
pan with the same number o
bacon slices, and brown well
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

These recipes make delicious
breakfast mullins; some are just
as good cold, split, toasted and
buttered and used for tea table
sandwiches filled with marmalade.
OATMEAL MUFFINS
If rolled oats are used for this
recipe, put them through the fin
est knives of the food chopper:
Two cups oats: one and one-halt
cups sour milk; one teaspoon
baking soda dissolved IN one
tablespoon cold water; two tea
spoons baking powder; One-halt
teaspoon salt; four tablespoons
table molasses; two TABLESPOONS
shortening: one cup Sifted flour.
Mix dry ingredients, add soda
and sour milk, syrup and the two
tablespoons of melted shortening.
Mix we'll, pour into muffin pans
rubbed well with shortening.
Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees,
for 20 minutes.
NUT GINGER MUFFlNS
One-half Gun brown sugar; one
cup molasses: one-half cIp water;
one teaspoon soda; two teaspoons
baking powder; two teaspoons
ginger: one teaspoon cinnamon;
one-half teaspoon allspice; six
tablespoons shortening; one egg;
three cups flour; one-half cup
finely chopped peanuts.
Mix soda with the molasses;
mix all dry ingredients thorough
", add the molasscs, then blend
in the shortening, beat in the egg,
add nuts. Pour into muffin ans
rubbed well with shortening. Fill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

" and fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Turn carefully into
a baking dish rubbed with short
ening and sprinkled with the
crumbs. If possible use ring
baking pan, such as illustrated:
and set this in shallow pan OF
hot water; if no ring pan IS TO
be had, use any baking dish, and
in the center use a small glass
baking dish, inverted, the OUTSIDE,
rubbed with shortening ana
sprinkled with crumbs. THIS
makes the souffle bake in a ring'
leaving the center free.
Set the dish, as for the ring
pan, in a shallow pan OF MOI
waer tand bake $50. degrees, or
moderate oven, for 40 minutes'
or until golden brown. Remove c
GLASS howl and fill the center OF
Che souffle with the following
sweet bread mixture. Or II ring
pan is used, turn souffle out on
q hot Matter and quickly fill with
the sweet-breads, serving at once.
Parboil the sweetbreads in wat.
cr containing tablespoon OF
VINEGAR: remove skin and cut in
TO one-half inch cubes. Dissolve
the bouillon cubes in the one-haf
cup boiling water; melt the short
ching and flour and stir until
smooth. then add the cream and
bouillon liquid gradually, while
stirring to keep smooth. Finally
add the sliced mushrooms and
sweetbreads and cook over hot
water for Is minutes. Chicken
or tuna fish may b eused in place
of the sweet breads; but his dish
in any case is pleasant varia-
ton of creamed chicken and 9TH
or creamed dishes served at
guest luncheons. "
EGGS AND SARDINES
Another dish for guest lunch
cons or home supper is made
with eight hard cooked eggs;
four large smoked sardines: one
half teaspoon salt; one-fourtf
teaspoon paprika; one-half cup
rice; two tablespoons butter.
Wash the rice and cook in
enough water to cover until ten,
der, rinse quickly under cole
WATER then put in the oven to
fluff and dry a little. Spread
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
Good Muffins OF Varied Flavor
Delicious For Spring Breakfasts

little more than half full. Bake
in q moderate oven, $50 degrees,
for 20 minutes.
HONEY NUT BRAN MUFFINS
One-half cup honey: one tea
spoon baking soda: one teaspoon
salt; two teaspoons baking pow
der; two cups bran: one and one
half cups flour: two tablespoons
shortening: three-fourths cup
finely chopped nuts; one and one
half cups milk; one egg.
Mix salt. baking powder and
flour together, Mix soda with a
tablespoon Of cold water, stir in
to the honey, add to the flour
mixture wit hthe shortening,
blending all well together; add
bran and milk. then beaten egg.
Mix well, add nuts. mix again,
then pour into muffin pans rub
bed well with shortening. Bake
IN hot oven, 400 degrees, for 20
minutes.
RICE MUFFlNS
One egg: two tablespoons
sugar; two tablespoons shorten
inc: one TEASPOON salt; one cup;
milk: one and one-haif cups
flOhr; four teaspoons baking
powder; one cup cold boiled rice.
Beat the egg, add sugar, beat
again, then blend in the shorten
ing. Sift salt. flour and baking
powder together. Blend first mix
ture into the dry INGREDIENTS al
tcrnatelv with the milk. then add
rice. Mix we'll Pour into the
muffin pans rubber with shorten
ing. Bake in hot oven, 400, de-
nrcCs- p minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
Lighter Dishes, Gelatines And
Vegetables Are Recommended
By Mrs. ]. Watson Shockley

like the one illustrated, fill the
center with a fresh salad, OF
radishes, thin sections of cucum,
Der, crisp cabbage, all marlnated
with a little French dressing, and
topped with little mayonnalse'
Delicious with cheese crackers.
SPAGHETTI WITH ,- 'a
SWEETBREADS ,n
Another ilight" addition to the
menu is the use Of the meat or
.gans, instcad of so many roasts
and large steaks. The sweet
breads are usually welcome ct
this season.
For the dish, which serves six,
have ready; one pound sweet
breads; one and one-half cups
spaghetti broken into four inch
lengths; one cup cream; three
eggs; one-fourth cup grated Par
mesan cheese; one teaspoon salt;
.onc-fourth cup dry bread crumbs;
two bouillon cubes. or two cups
stock; one-half cup boiling water;
two tablespoons butter: three ia
blespoons flour; one additional
half cup cream; one small can
mushrooms, (about one cup).
Drop the spaghetti into boiling
sailed water and cook rapidly un-
til tender. While the spaghetti
cooks heat the cup of cream to
the scalding point in the upper
part of an enameled double
boiler; beat the egg yolgs, add
the scalded cream to them grad
ually, stirring all the while to
prevent Jumping.
Return to the double boiler
and cook, stirring constantly I'M
til it coats the spoon. Remove
from heat, add the cheese and
salt and stir until the cheese
melts and blends smoothly with
the sauce. Drain the spaghetti
through-a colander. Combine the
custard and spaghetti, cool slight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

with little salt, pepper and
sugar. Add gravy. just enough
to thin g little and serve very hot.
with the meat. - g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

,.,f Of, the hot rice over the d G9I
tom of Isl sha ,.ies the e" eggs whiel
should be prepared re,s tn, tn,S eggs grs care.
Peel shells from rom ' oros ssi re
fully. Cut in ha,t ID cf to the yoIk k
move the yolks; Add 10 Inc sard Gu.M'
the mashed, BIO homeless aes ,a Safa nnti
salt and paprika and mix tx;. UNI aod
s smooth. Fill whites with this TINS ana a1,d
n press back, together 8 Over owe oo the
e ed rice. Dot top with small dabs
of butter and bake in a hot oven'
400 degrees, until the surface o
the rice is crusty and delicately
drowned. Serve with tomato
sauce or Hollandaise. Enough for
eight servings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

Add the carrots onions, stock
and simmer gently for two hours,
until the meat is tender. Serve
garnisheG with the vegetables.
Thicl;en the gravy with a little
Drowned flour and pour over the
meat.
VEGETABLE CARNISH
When serving roast beef, make
this garnishinG sauce for it:
Three thinlv sliced ripe tomatoes
one sliced. peeled orange; one
large Spanish onion sliced: one
half cup stock or bouillon. Heat
all together until the fruit and
vegetables are well cooked, mash
cd and blended together. Season
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

kHEo. Ski0AnhSy l1cHSNANAAN
YOU use modern equipment, the
new labor-saving devices, the
cleverly designed utensils now
found in all parts of this coun-
try. But in making the menu,
it's constituents, winter and sum-
mer, spring and autumn should
include the essential nourishing
ingredients. See that fruits and
vegetables, both raw and cooked
get into the menus daily; a lit
tic meat, something baked which
includes the cereals and grains
breads, rolls, cakes, baked rice,
macaroni and other cereals);
milk to drink, other beverages
which are intended for appetite
appeal more than as nourishers.
At this season especially when
the appetite needs more tempt
ing dishes, it is true that the
heavier meats, the richer pastries,
the more lavish sauces founds in
winter cooking may be tempor-
arily put aside. Or at least they
may be served less often and
some of the lighter dishes intro
duced.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
1t is now that fruits and fruit
Juices deserve more space on the
home menu. Serve orange juice
daily; or tomato Juice, or both;
serve canned fruits as fruit cock
tails, in simple tarts, in gelatine
mixtres, and frozen desserts. Add
grapefruit and other fruits found
at the grocers to the daily fare
and have fruit on hand for those
between-meals snacks which chill
.dren and grown ups are sure to
want. Especially now, for the
children are playing out doors
more, and using up more energy,
hence increasing appetite. And
grown ups are feeling the
Spring" even if they have no
garden in which to work, no
hoops to roll down a sunny path.
GREEN GELATINE SALAD IS
Here's a salad you will like for
some spring luncheon. 1t is seem
ingly light, but is nourishing
without being filling.
One half cup small sweet Gu
cumber pickles sliced; one-half
cup stuffed sliced olives; one-half
cup blanched almonds; one-half
cup canned, sliced pineapple cut
in small pieces; one-fourth cup
mild vinegar; a little green vege-
table coloring; one-half cup sug-
ar: one-fourth teaspoon salt; one
half cup hot water; one table
spoon granulated gelatine; one
half cup cold water. Pour the
cold water into a bowl and
sprinkle the gelantine on, it, stir
ring until the gelatine dissolves.
Then add the sugar, salt and the
half cup of hot water and stir
until dissolved. Then add the
vinegar and a few drops of green
coloring. to make it about the
color of mint iellv. h 80 '.'
Let cool, and when the mixture
begins to CONCEAL add the other
Ingredients. Rinse a mold in
clear cold water, and pour the
MIXTURE in. Let chill in the re-
frigerator, then unmold on crisp
lettuce and serve with mayon-
naise. If made in a ring mold,
with a little salt, pepper and
sugsr, Add gravy, just enough
to thin g little and serve very hot
with the meat. 9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
ma. A't's'" s&''~yy:
STEALS CROSS OF CHURCH

PAWTUCKET. R. l. (UP)-
Donat David, 80, was sentenced
to 10 days in jail for stealing a
seven-foot copper cross from old
Notre Dame church, which was
being razed. He admitted selling
the cross to a junk dealer for IS
cents. '''''''' . -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

ranks of those
who want less
work for the
housekc c p c I,
y ct j know
that this very
temptation Of
ten leads to
unforeseen and
Il n W on t e d
ends.
Good meals
can be plan
ned with less
work: can be
easily prepar-
ed and quick
w serve d.
y, a -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
WILL FINISH N
CAMP Near

Work on HN u. AP@lg |
C {? We t'G "a in Ii !
G T.'uVF way within u
ed here from ,,5'' Rs a
A deep well S.S 1
bored for the es N, !
and work on tS r'' ~
Grated in eonnec,sI1
camp has been s,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26
WILL HEAD nj

o. AlIII..EDGEyll.lE
20 OJPl.-CoI. Cs,t
Yesterday annoanc5
S ;T;ii as president q
Military college :, : i
presidency Of ~
academy at Oxfosi, |
ceSsor at G,M.C. ErI
named.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-26

Dear Friends in Hendersonville:
The halmy first days of spring
arc a great temptation to tighten
m on the cookery. And while i
an certainly in the foremost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
R. H. CHADWICK RETURNS

R. H. Chadwick, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon from trip to the Westward and Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
DIR. J. W. EDMUNDs

is now at the Gastineau Hotel. The well-known SEATTLE OP- TOMETRIST is in Juneau and will be at the GASTINEAU HOTEL un- til May 29. tas
 Your eyes should be examined EVERY YEAR and glasses should usually be changed every ONE to TWO YEARS, as the eyes change in form and condition, producing automatic EYE-STRAIN with it's reflec physical ills, regardless of how perfectly you may see.
 Of course he has all the latest ideas pertaining to glasses, with many new and improved develop ments and will be pleased to meet all who desire the latest benefits from advanced optical science.
 PERMANENT PIECES, 403-4 Fourth and Pike Building, Se- attle.
 NOW AT ROOM 216 CAS- TINEAU HOTEL. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SALMON RUN PROVIDES
 0Rk,YAKUTAT

The Spring run of red salmon in the Yakutat district, earlier than usual, has erased unemploy- ment off the map in that com munity and fishing and canning operations are providing employ ment for every person who wants to work, according to District For est Ranger Charles G. Burdick, who returned home yesterday from a weeks trip there.
 Everybody is busy, fishing or in the canneries, said MT. Burdick The season has opened auspiciously for both labor and industry. The residents apparently are well pleas ed with conditions now
 Tony Novotny, a pioneer fox rancher of the district, has started small sawmill on Dolgio Island and is cutting for the local market. He will operate all season.
 While at Yakutat, MT. Burdic.1 opened a branch addition to the townsite, making large number of home sites available for settle ment.