davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

criticism, but, unless conditions change materially, I must say frankly that I intend to stand fairly and solidly upon what has been done to date without further modification of policy.
 Opening Not Injurious
 "As to the opening of certain waters of the Alaska Peninsula area west of Thin Point to large seine boats and seines, I wish to say that these exposed waters are often too rough for the operation of smaller boats and seines; there fore, this regulation should not be injurious either to the smaller or larger operators residing in Alaska. The opening of this region to large seines will work against the so- called monopoly on the part of the trap operators in this section q
 At all times I have in mind the very insistent demand of practical ly all of the natives and many of the white residents of various parts Of Alaska for the total abolition of fish traps, this enabling more people to earn living through the resulting increased demand for fish caught by seines and other smaller types of gear.
 T think it is clear that have in no small degree championed the cause of those who operate seines and other small forms of fishing apparatus, as against traps, for the reason that I have felt that if trap catches are reduced and catches by smaller gear are increased correspondingly, tn e greatest good to the greatest num- Der of people will result
 "The opening of two trap sites on the northwestern shore of Kod- iak Island, in the Karluk region should not injure local residents of Alaska, as those who operate gill nets have first chance at most of the fish It must be remem- bered that large numbers of the salmon in their normal movements first pass through waters where gill netters may operate, and thus the gill netters have first chance to make catches. These two traps, having been secured by a small operator, will tend to prevent any thing that may have the appear ance of monopolistic control of the fisheries of this region by large operators.
 Can't Please Everybody
 Considering Alaska as a whole, I may say that lately many very insiStent demands have been made for changes in the regulations so that existing traps may be moved to more advantageous locations, or that new sites may be opened. Many earnest pleas have been made to me for the granting of such requests. When I was in Se- attle about two weeks ago, l was beset with applications along that line, but in every case such re- quests were refused If the re- quest of one person were granted, it would be necessary in all fair ness, to grant dozens of other sim liar requests. fft
 Tt is my wish that every regu- lation could be so framed that no person might be injured thereby, and that everyone would be entire ly satisfied. In framing the regu- lations, however, we must endeav- or to see the picture as a whole and consider conservation require ments both now and in the future. It is unfortunate that we cannot make the regulations fit the par ticular requirements of each oper- ator, but of course to do so would be out of the question. Therefore, some operators may feel the pres sure of restrictions upon fishing more than others; no matter what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
ATTENTION VIKINGS

There will be a meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, April IA, at 8 pm. Business, enter tainment and refreshments. All members are urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
SAVE APRIL IA

What for? Business and Profess sional Women's Club Scholarship Loan Convention Fund Dance Mandarin Ball Room, Saturday night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
j. NERVOUS. BACKACHE .

Mrs. H. C. Wickham of 733 Main St., Springfield, Ore, said: When l was growing into womanhood I was miserable. Monthly l would be deathly sick, my nerves were ragged, I had sick headaches, also pains in my back, and was weak and tired all the time. Dr. P.ierce's Fla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

vorite Plescription relieved me of all pains and l was soon vigorous and healthy"
 New size, .ib'e.i 8 cts, Iquid SLIGO Large size, tabs. or Lqt..d, Sl.35 eve Do Our Part.''
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Cong. Wilmington
Brings Fine Message

Church-goers attending the union
service Sunday night at the Baptist
church had the pleasure of hearing
Congressman Will NJ. Wilmington who
conducted the service, taking as his
theme the story of the life of Joseph.
Mr.. Wilmington delivered an impress
sive talk dividing the story into five
episodes and illustrating the point that
despite the persecution and hardships
of his life that his vision was always
upward and his faith in God uppermost
in his deeds, which resulted in his
eminence as an official in the kingdom
of Egypt. On the other hand the per-
secutors of Joseph found out the old
axiom that your sins would find you
out. Mr.. Wilmington was accompan-
led here by Mrs. Wilmington, both be-
ing supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G.
Herbert while in the city
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

church Sunday morning. He was also
accompanied by Mrs Matte Williams,
Mrs. Tribe of Cedar Bluff and Mrs.
Castle of Kilmichael, who continued
their trip to Pickens where they visited
Mrs. Matte Hart.
Mrs. ]. W. Justice of Greenvile is
spending several days in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs l. R. King
this week.
Walter Gwin, Jr. of Greenwood was a
guest of Will, Pat and Dick Barrett
last Sunday.
Mrs. L. f. Barr, Mrs. George Beall
Mrs. J, H. Beall and Miss Julia Watson
were visitors to the capital city Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Paris, Miss Rachel and
Herman Paris of Sandersville, Ga. ar
rived Scnday for visit to loved ones
in our city and are guests this week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Carter, Mrs W.
H. Fincher, Miss Virginia Carter and
Billy Carter motored to Columbus Sun
day and visited Misses Graye Carter and
Ruth Margaret Fincher, students at NJ.
S. C. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson of Green
wood came over the past week end on a
visit to Mr. and Mrs E. H. Shaddock.
Miss Willie May Lomax returned to
her duties at johnson and Whites Of
flee this week following two-week' s
vacation.
Many friends of Mrs. j. F. Williams
will be glad to hear that she is contin-
ually improving following her treatment
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Of the great MORO Castle disaster,
scenes of actual rescue of passengers
and interviews with survivors to be
shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Night Circle of the Presbyter-
ian church met at the home of Mrs. D
T. Ruff Monday.
Raiford Herbert left Friday to re-
sumo his studies at Southwestern.
Mrs. R. L. Peaster of Quofoloma and
DR.. 7. E. Blake of Jackson were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. J. B. Gun
ningham.
Mr.. B. S. Beall, Sr's. many friends
at his home here.
Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb left Monday fol
little trip to Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Edna Lowe, Mrs. M. J. Lipsey
Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb and Miss Lille
Rathell attended the Zone meeting al
Liberty Chapel Monday afternoon.
Miss Miriam Ash returned Friday
from delightful visit in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Brown at Cleveland
Tenn. While there she was also guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hall
Cecil Simpson of Winona was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson the
past week and also assisted opening day
in the IGA store owned by Mr.. Patter
son.
Mrs. Ida Putterman of Brooklyn, anC
her brother, Harry Dobson, of Washing
ton, D. c. were renewing friends in theil
old home town Friday. They drove ovel
from Canton where they are visiting
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Treasure Island" to
Be Shown Star Theatre

The generations of people both young
and old who have been thrilled by
treasure Island" Robert Louis Ste
venson's famous story of pirate adven-
ture will find the vivid story-book ex-
periences of their youth created on the
screen in the picture that opened Thurs
day at the Star Theatre, with Wallace
Berry and Jackie Cooper in co-starring
roles.
Full power of the most widely read
fiction book about pirates ever written
has been retained in the adoption by
John Lee Mahin. Scenes have been re-
produced exactly as described in the
book with much of Steveson's own dia-
logue between the characters followed
to the word
With Berry as Long John Silver and
Jackie Cooper as Jim Hawkins, boy, 'ad-
venturer, cast has been assembled to
bring each rover of the Spanish Main
to the screen with living reality. Lionel
| Barrymore's clustering Billy Bones is
one of the most entertaining characters
he has ever played; Otto Kruger is
forceful as DR.. Livesey; Lewis Stones
personal knowledge of sailing ships
| gives convincing background to his role
of Captain Smollett; Nigel Bruce is a
ruddy and typically English Squire Trel-
awney; touches Of quaint humor are put
into the characterization of Ben Gum,
marooned pirate by Chic Sale
Some of the most beautiful marine
photography ever seen on the screen
provides a breath-taking background for
action on board the Hispaniola, complete
three-masted ship built for the produc-
tion from the old Nanuk, famous whal-
ing ship used in the Metro Goldwynn-
Mayer Arctic expedition for Eskimo" i"
Every minor role was evidently cast
with extreme care as succh we'll known
character players as William V. Mong,
Charles McNaughton, Douglas Dunn
brille, Edmund Breese, Olin Howland,
Charles Irwin, Edward Pawley, Richard
Powell. James Burke and little Cora Sue
Collins contribute notable performances
Every pictorial beauty and action
value in the story has been brought out
by the direction of Victor Fleming, who
has filmed such adventure stories as
Rendezvous" and around the World
in so Minutes"
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Liberty Chapel Host
to Zone Meet w. M. S,

The W. M. S. of Liberty Chapel was
hostess to the Zone meeting of the Me-
thodist w. M. S. at the church. when
the third zone meeting of the year was
held. The church was beautifully dec
Grated with fall flowers and pot plants.
The meeting was called to order by the
zone leader, Miss Lillian Rathell, with
Mrs. j. R. Boothe of Acona secretary.
After the opening song by the W. M. S.
of West conducted the devotional on
Stewardship, which was both helpful
and inspirational. The count was taken
showing five auxifiaries represented, ),
Acona, Bowling Green, Lexington, Lib
erty Chapel and West. The only aux
lllary not represented being Ebenezer.
Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb discussed her work
| with the woman's board in Nashville.
and then in an interesting talk gave
| some helpful information on how to be-
gin the fall mission study which is
on Japan. She closed the meeting with
prayer after which the hostess served
| delicious ice cream and angel food cake
| to So ladies'.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Where Our Teachers
Will Make Their Homes

The out-of- town members of the local
school faculty arrived the past week
for the beginning of their duties and
are located in the following homes the
coming session:
Miss Mildred Shipley at Rev. and Mrs.
Judson Chastain; Miss Mamie Berry at
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shaddock; Misses
Mary Evelyn Williams, Geneva Herring
at Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ramsey; C. w.
Scott, L. R. Thompson and N. L. Walker
at Moore hotel
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Safeguarding All Interests

The Bell Telephone System is
so organized and regulated that
your interests as a user of the
service are safeguarded, as well
as the interests of the 100000
or more individuals who have
invested their savings in the
business. The welfare of the
army of 10000 Bell telephone
workers who build, maintain,
and operate the business is
equally safeguarded. To favor
any one of these groups at the
expense of the others would
not only be poor judgment, but
contrary to the fundamental
policy of the business.
If the best interests of all
the people are to be served,
then revenues should be sufi-
cient to assure the continuation
of the best possible grade of
telephone service and to insure
the continued financial integrity
of the business.
The earnings of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company during the best years
of its history have never ex-
ceeded 7% on its investment.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Issie Dobson. Mrs. Put
terman stopped over also at Tuscaloosa
Ala. where her son, Irving has entered
the University of Alabama this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lucas spent Sun
Burwell at Ebenezer.
Friends will be glad to hear that Nor
ris Fink continues to improve in the
Veterans hospital in Memphis where he
is undergoing treatment
Mrs. Charles Mansell of Camden is
spending days of recuperation in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ellis, follow
ing her operation at a Jackson hospital
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Harmon, Mrs.
Bette Douglas and Miss Ellen Douglas
Friley came over from Goodman Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Stigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Applebaum, Mis-
ses Esther, Mildred and Edith Apple
baum of Yazoo City, and Jonas Gelman
of Greenwood, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schur.
G. W. Stigler was on the sick list the
past week friends were sorry to hear but
business Monday.
w. D. Mcleod of Greenwood was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Minnie NJ. Reed
Sunday.
Friends of Miss Vallie Mae Grantham
were delighted to welcome her back at
her post with the Mississippi Power G.
Light co office Monday after her recent
operation.
Miss Moselle Heffner, faculty member
of the Drew High School, was visitor
in the home of loved ones the past week
end.
Herman Williams, circuit clerk of
Clay county, West Point, was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ellis Sunday. Mr..
Williams is a talented musician and
played the pipe organ at the Methodist
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Home Demonstration
Clubs Aid Orphanages

The Home Demonstration Clubs of
Holmes county are filling $50 quart
jars with vegetables and fruits that will
be sent to the Baptist and Methodist
Orphanages at Jackson, according to
Miss Mildred CARROT, home demonstra-
tion agent.
The jars were sent here by the two
orphanages and will be assembled at
Lexington later for transferring to the
proper destinations. Quite number Of
jars have been received at the home
demonstration office, and some of these
would do credit to the finest homes in
the world, and quite a treat is in store
for the little orphans the coming winter.
The ladies of the county are glad to add
their contribution to these orphanages
in this way and at the same time the
fine articles of food form a saving in
cash for the grocery budgets of these
institutions.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

During the past three years the
average was less than SO, and
in 1888 it dropped to about 40.
Such inadequate earnings
might easily have endangered
the foundation structure of the
business and hampered the
service but for the Company's
farsighted policy of retaining
each year a small part of the
earnings to care for financial
stress during Improbable years.
AS a result of this sound pol
icy, telephone service has not
been allowed to suffer, but on
the contrary has been constantly
improved during the past four
years. And the scope of the serv-
Ice has been extended to the far
corners of the earth, so that you
can now talk to almost anyone,
anywhere, at any time, quickly.
and at a surprisingly small cost.
In this way the telephone
company has fulfilled and will
strive to continue to fulfill its
oohgation to the public, that of
furnishing the best possible
service at a cost as low as is
consistent with financial safety.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Winners Free Baskets
at IGA Opening Sat.

At the opening of the IGA store Sat-
urday owned by George S. Patterson, one
of the features of the day was the
awarding of free baskets of groceries
that were given away at 3, a and 5 p. m.
They were won by Mrs. Minnie Diggs,
Mrs. z. B. Byrd and Mrs. W. C. Page.
The new store was crowded throuout
the day and Mr.. Patterson was highly
pleased with the reception given to the
new establishment. The store has been
thoroughly renovated and re-arranged
and forms a nice addition to the retail
firms of our busy little city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
Built Up Strength
By Taking Cardu;

Here's her own account Of how
Mrs. T. w. Hart.ln, of Greer, S. c.,
was benefited by taking Cardui:
81 suffered great deal from weak
ness in my back and pains in my
side and felt so miserable" she
writes. "I read of Cardui and de-
cided to try it. I felt better after
I took my first bottle, so kept on
taking it as I felt such a need o.
strength, and it helped me So
much"
Thousands Of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult q physician.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
AssOciatiOnal w. M. u.
At Goodman Sept. 26

Announcement is made by Mrs H. P
st. John of Pickens, that the Associat-
ional W. M. U. of Holmes County Bap-
lists will have its annual meeting at
Goodman, September 26 at 10 o'clock
The topic for the days program will be
strength and Courage" One important
feature of the program will be mes
sage from Mrs. Ned Rice, the new state
president. A large delegation from Lex
ington is planning to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

Fair in Chicago. They were accompanied
as far as Oxford by Wilburn Hooker
who will enter Ole Miss the coming
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Berry of Tupelo
brought Miss Mamie Berry to Lexing-
ton Thursday where she began her du-
ties with the local school, Mr. and Mrs
Berry were claimed as guests of the Gar
nett family near Lexington while here.
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Tackett and little
daughter, Evelyn Dulaney, of Jackson,
were cherished guests in the home of
Mrs. Kate D. Tackett the past week.
Mrs. J. H. Fuqua left Monday for
several days visit in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Witty at Winona.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
((,.l::;;;ck Relief for
lI.;;.ssI.is and Fever
and Ofher Effects of
Notcria!

Don't put up with the suffering OF
Malaria the teeth -chattcring chills and
.tr burning fever Get rio of Malaria by
as ling the infoCti1... ot;t =. Tcur system.
That's what Groves Taste.es5 Chill Tonic
dos destroys AID dives out tic iniec-
ten. At the same tir,1e, il builds up your
~, EN- against further attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tast2less quininc which kills the infection
n the blood. 1t also contains iron which
bui'ds up the blood and helps it overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as fortiiy
against re-iniection. These are the effects
vcu ant for COMPLETE relief. Groves
Tastcless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottle
today and be iorearmed against Malaria.
.,or sale at all stores. Now two Sizes
SOC ard 81. The 81 size contains 2H
times as much as the soc size and gives
you 25%e more for your money.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
GlenmOre Ash Breaks
Arm in Fall Thursday

An unfortunate accident happened
Thursday afternoon when Glenmore Ash
broke his left arm near the wrist The
young man was in the attic of the court
house looking for some old stamps to
add to his collection when he stepped on
a plank that broke with him, falling to
the floor several feet in distance be-
low. He went to Beall's Drug Store and
got in touch with his father, DR.. G. G.
Ash, who set the fractured member
Later reports state that he is getting
along nicely
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20

at Memphis hospital the past few
weeks and wish for her complete re-
covery.
DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Hooker left the
past week on visit to the Worlds
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
s 8 s

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds 1st day
Headaches or Neuralgia in 80 minutes
FINE LAXATIVE TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
LOCALS

ur and Mrs. C. w. Carr are now
,;,;no in one of the Norquist bungalows
n east Lexington, having rented the
home recently occupied by DR.. and Mrs
7 ". Giffee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Carlisle, Miss
,onnie Rainwater of Memphis and Lem
po;nwater of Mobile accompanied Miss
rd;th Lynn Rainwater home from Pen
sacola. Fla. Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Hyman and Rose Doris
wbo make their home at Monroe, La. are
visiting relatives and friends in Lex
ngton
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Jordan spent Sun
lar in Greenwood with Mr.. and Mrs. R
Fl Jordan.
Miss Dorothy McBee returned Tues
day from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Carpenter at Meridian.
Mr.. Leroy Paris and little son, Henry
enioyed a little visit to his brother
at Chicago. They were accompanied to
lexington by Mr.. Paris mother.
Miss Mildred Carrot was a business
visitor to Kosciusko Friday.
Mr.. Will A. Pierce who resides in
West Falls Church, Va. greeted friends
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Stanley Ewing and little son of
Senton, Texas are visiting Mrs. Ewing's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hammett
at Albino.
Byron Hunter of Grenada was Friday
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Johnson.
Mr.. S. B. Ford, genial manager of the
Star Theatre, ever alert to give the best
to his patrons, has secured a News reel
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-20
;. j. !. i. !. :. X + X i. X i. i
Social and General
:, . j. j. !. i. !. 4 i. X K i. i. i
UOSPITALITIES.

Miss Frances Gwin's west End home
.he scene of lovely affair on
~r,rsdav w%. morning when she entertained
nm suonn of friends at bridge. Gorgeous
. I'm blossoms of varied hue from
arriendship gardens were in evidence
.,.oucbout :, the rooms. In the series of
' os the tip-top score of Miss Necie
e" c..;, was awarded dainty vanity, the
..soIation, bridge cards, was drawn by
wrs Murrell McRae. At the noon hour
.Iote luncheon was served on refresh
vt trays centered with baskets of
rollow and lavender flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-02-23
MAGNOLIA

! A Washington's Birthday socia
will be given in the Red Mems Hal
tonight consisting OF music, recita
tions, ETC., with refreshments to fol
low. Everyone invited to attend.
Thursday evening, March 1st, an
entertainment from Wyoming under
the direction of Mrs. Mary Lafferty
will be presented in the Red Mems
Hall. The performance will consist
of a play entitled Keeping Kitty's
Date" a sketch called 'The Singles
Family" and several musical num-
bers. Everyone is invited TO come
out and enjoy the fun and help a
good cause.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes and
daughter Patricia, of Wyoming. were
dinner guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. B. Anderson on Sun
day.
Next Thursday, March 1st. Mrs.
Cynthia Mensch will entertain the
W. C. T. U. at her home at 200 p. m.
The president urges that all the
members be present at this meet
ing.
w. p. Jackson. Millard Jackson,
Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Kathryn
Knight and Morris COhee mOtored to
Wilmington on Thursday night to
play entitled "ParlOr Matches" given
by the students of GOldey College in
which Byron Knight took the leading
part.
Valentine parties were given to the
scholars in the first and second
rooms by their teachers, Mrs. Dill
and Miss Carter.
Among those attending the base
ball benefit supper at the Grange
Hall last Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlie Jackson. Mrs. Eunice
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Moore.
Mrs. VIM. Williams and Mrs. l..
Kitchens of Slaughter Beach were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Orvis
md her mother. Mrs. PaSswaters
asst Thursday.
Mrs. John Mensch of near Dover.
s spending some time with her sis
er, Mrs. Annie Paradee.
The regular February meeting of /
he l.. 7. l.. will be held at the |
chOOl house on next Monday AT |
'.45 y. m.. by the usual directors.