davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

6. CHICAGO. January. "A Up Omitted
sta5es PeddnR S
moderately active and 5aI0 higher than
sdasS Wssddaesday {on WeeightS ae0ye zoo pounds
a50. Light iisht. GOOD % and choice. s' i4G. 62
I60 pounds. 7;0Oa6O; light weieht. 160-
250 pounds. 7.70a95; heavy weight $50
di9m and good. 275-550 pounds. 6.25a
ponnds p92 PIGS sa5a9'S5 EoSq and choice loo-l4o
Cattle 5000 commercial. 100 Govern,
government; Severn Asking higher prices on
tone steady to IS lower. with strictly good
and choice yearlings showing most decline
about in line with wednesdays uneven
but generally 25a50 downturn Very ac-
tive and strong to unsvenly higher market
slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers. good
ana ana choice. 55Q-900 pounds. S.75a12.25;
9o0.1, 100 pounds; 9.00a12; 75; 1.1O0-1 300
pounds. 9.25a13.00: 1.300-1 500 pounds
1000 pounds, 4.75a9.75; heifers. good and
choice, 550-750 pounds. S.50a10;50 COM
$50; low cutter and cutter. 2.25a3. 80;
eqs Eyearings nisr exsITded good
LOO. medium. 7;00as.0O; Gull and COM
steers good and Choice 500-I $50 pounds.
5.50a7 so; common and medium. 4.50a
Sheep. $4,000. Fat lamb undertone
weak. lower. Sheep and feeding lambs
firm. Better grade slaughter lambs
usually held 9.00a25. and upward. Buyers
450a5.O0; slaughter sheep and lambs.
lambs. 30 pounds down., good and choice.
S.25a9.15; common and medium. 6.75a
choice. 350a5.0O; all weights. common
and medium. 3.00a4 90; feeding lambs.
5075 pounds. good and choice. 7.00aS.00.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. 41as 80. i0T HeA' .'..
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl tr 5s I0SIa
Anacostia & Pot. R. R 5s 7SI2 so
Ana & Pot. Guar. 5S 1O2l2 100
G. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s 1O5
Capital Traction R. R. 5s 9l %
City & Suburban 5s. 80. 7Sia so
Georgetown Gas lSt 5S. -. 1912 ~
Pot. Elec Pow Cons. IS. lO4l2
Potomac Elec 6s 1858 -. 10
Wash. Gas s. 1855, .,.... I63,a i03ia
Wash. Gas IS 1860. $500. III. 80.
Wash. Gas 6S. series B., IO3I2
Wash. RWy & Elec. IS. 100 10oj5
Evening star., 1935-01-24
j. S. BONDS LOSE
GAINS At CLOSE
Declines of 1-32 to 5-32 o.
Point Below Previous
Day Recorded.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 24-The rise
in Government obligations in many
cases to new highs, which was the
feature of early dealings in the bond
market today, was lost in the final
hour, and Federal and guaranteed
loans gave up 1882 to 5/32 of a point
each from the previous close.
Corporate liens improved slightly
over early levels, but the tone con-
tinued uncertain and dealings were
quiet. Utilities mostly held steady
or gained little ground, including
Columbia Gas SIS at 8O12, Consoli-
dated Gas SIS at 1O534 and Detroit
Edison 4laS at 109.
Best-grade rails likewise improved
moderately, with gains of around a
quarter Of point or so in Santa Fe
4s at 100, Northern Pacific As at I0414
and Pennsylvania General 4l2s at
1921.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January "a G9.-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain. in dollars,
{ 'ssls; cables. Z. ss1s; 6o-day bills, 1879;
France. demand. 6.55; cables. 6.55; Italy,
dennand; nsna s:4Si fs,nns cables sS3ss csru.rv
Sweden. Is. "a; Denmark. 81 So Finland,
Portugal. 4:44N: Greece. 90: Poland.
1877; Czechosloyakia. 4.16; Yugoslavia,
2.27; Austria. 1s.72n;. Hungary. 29.60n;
s54n; Toxic. $50; SHANGHAI $3.50;
Hongkong, "A. 100; Mexico City (silver peso).
27.S5: Montreal in New York. 80 9.93A;
New York in Montreal. 100.06M.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 10012.
Columbia Country Club 519s-$1 ,OOC
at l02.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
AFTER CALI.

Potomac Electric IS, 1953-$1OO at
1922, 500 at 1922, S10O at 10sIA
500 at 1922, S100 at 1091a, SlOo al
1892, 500 at 1922, slO0, at 10912
500 at 10912.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January 24-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate.rio record. able,
Harmonia Fire Insur. 1Oc :. 1-22 2-1
Increased
g1, gguTEoushs S,,!.5 ADD Mach Il55c @ S-s 81
Reduced.
United Gas Improve. 25c =. 2-2s $50
Regular.
an 3 Gsa sec Sc s. 1.s Dt 8 3:15 35 81
Dow R1 Chem CO lpf. .si.45 I,75 8 - l ,5-iI5
Franklin Mutual FEnd 81 S 1-25 20
Gordon e. Belyea Ltd
Harmonic Fire Insur SOC :. l-22 p
Interstate Hos Mills. soc Q 81 2-15
Interstate Hos Mills. soc Q 5-1 5-15
Interstate Hos Mills. soc Q 81 S-15
Interstate Hos Mills. SOC Q Ill Ills
Monsanto eGisnH I5Resayi Chemical .25c g 5-55 5-15
Nestle-Le Muir So A. .10c :. 81 2-15
Oswego Falls Corp
United Unite z Gas Imp pof. $l,s5 8 !-2S $40
American Stores 49,, SOC Q 3-l5 Al
Evening star., 1935-01-24
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS January q P-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of France shows
decreased 20 900 900 sieht balances
abroad unchanged bills discounted at
home increased $4,000 900. bills bought
abroad unchanged. advances decreased %
900, 900. circulation decreased 622 600. =
600
Rate of discount. Ga per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Florida SO crates avocados. 81 crates
lines. IL bushel baskets parsley, SO crates
peppers, Al bushel hampers snap beans.
% crates tomatoes (4O pounds; Pennsyl-
vania. 1876 3-pound baskets mushrooms;
Maryland. .234 3-pound baskets mush-
rooms. Michigan, Is cartons (55 pounds)
mixed vegetables. SO crates unknown
origin.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
ary % was: Receipts. $5.445,514.73: ex-
367,799. SO: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~, S2,01S.0S1, ,3S1 %: expenditures. 3d.
934. .569, ,66o.73 Gncluding 2.041. .102.-
521.15 of emergency expendituresl; ex-
cess cess Of expsSSditgrss lily sls'4ss'2ss5o;
Evening star., 1935-01-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. January "a G1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January "a l9-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. higher 10
z lower. January. 12.76b; March, 1883;
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Bangor Hydroelectric Co-1934 pre-
liminary common-share earnings were
$122 VS.. $1.55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
CORPORATION READY TO BUY
 GOVT. PROJECT
Offer Made for Purchase of Forty Million Dol
 lar Bonneville Dam

PORTLAND Ore, Aug. 1.- Charles G. Bohn, Detroit, Presi- dent of the Bohn Aluminium and Brass Corporation. said here that his firm has made an offer to the Government to buy the entire pow CT output of the $4O.00O, 900 Bonne- vile Dam project, forty miles east of here.
 Bohn said his company had To- cated vast resources of alunite ore somewhere in Utah, which he pro- posed to ship to Bonneville to pro- duce aluminium. He also wanted a thirty-five foot channel to the sea to permit ore boats to bring ad- ditional supplies from British Guiana. He said the Bonn plants would provide work for 5000 and in addition there would be work in many more other factories which would spring up around the alum mum plant.
 Bohn said, The Government has our offer in black and white. They can take it or leave it, but we are getting tired of delay He said the project would pay for itself in fifty years under his plan of pur- chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Tens of Thousands of Em- peror's Warriors Want
 Action Immediately
ITALIAN TROOPS
 POUR INTO AFRICA
Plan Presented at League Declared Entirely Unac-
 ceptable . to MussoIini

ADDS ABABA, Ethiopia, Aug. 1.--The supreme chief tains of Ethiopia's tribes ral- lying in concil of war are reported to have expressed fear to Emperor Halle SeIas- sic that it may be too late to prevent war"
 One source said the Emper- or was greatly concerned by the mounting evidence that tens of thousands of his war riors are eager for open hos tilities at once to avert what they regard as an Italian "slur" at their ancient king dom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
il PASSENGERS HERE TODAY ON
 s. s. ALEUT|AN
Vessel Arrives at 2: 30 o'Clock-Due to Sail
 at II Tonight

In at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle With Il passengers for Juneau and 240 nd-trip pas sengers aboard, the steamer Aleu- tian will leave her berth at Pa cific Coast Dock at II o'clock tonight for Skagway, not to return here on the southbound run.
 The vessel is commanded by Capt. H. Andersen and her purser is Joseph L. Large. The inbound list.
 From Seattle-Mrs s. H. Cal vert, Mrs. William Calvert, Jr., w. R. Ingram, Silas Isom, Mrs. N. A. McEachran, Doris McEachran, How ard Trueblood, Alex Whyte.
 From Southeast Alaska way ports IN. A. McEachran, L. Chista. John Hick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
This Little W0odchuck Vent To Uniuersity

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug l-- One little pig went to market, but this Canadian woodchuck went to school.
 He hitch-hiked his way, too. He arrived at the University of Michi- gan with A. L. Mcdonald, local business man who made a trip to Canada and found the animal in his automobile on the way back. Mcdonald turned him over to Miss Crystal Thompson, curator of visual education in the university museum.
 Chuck thereupon scampered over lot of books, collected several bits of cloth and made nest for him. self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
EVANGELIST IS
 JAILED, CATTLE
 THEFT CHARGES
25-Year-Old Blond Preach. err Released on Bond
 of Seven Thousand

MENARD, Texas, Aug. Mrs. Annabel Gatlin. 25-year-old evange- list, is more concerned over the proper celebration of the first an- niversary of one of her churches than charges of cattle and horse stealing.
 T got out just in time to attend the anniversary rally of my church at Rochelle she said as she was released from jail at Sansaba un- der $1 900 bond on each of seven counts, charging cattle theft.
 Tt takes more than this old world to get a child of God down, " said Mrs. Gatlin.
 Cecil Gatlin, husband of the young blonde preacher, is still in jail on charges of horse theft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
PASSENGER AIR
 LINE OUTLINED,
 RUSSIA TO J. s
Nonstop Flight, Moscow to California, May De-
 termine Feasibility

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Weather is improving, according to reports here, and Sigmund Levaneffsky and his comrades may takeoff tomorrow on the nonstop flight, Moscow to Oakland, California.
 The fliers are "champing at the bit" anxious to take to the air.
 Plans for a passenger air line across the North Pole from Russia to the United States. are revealed by Otto Schmidt, head of the Northern Sea Route Department.
 Schmidt said such plans are based on whether the forthcoming flight of Levaneffsky and his two companions are successful. Two years Of trial Flights at various times of the year and other prepar- ations will be required however, before the line is put into opera tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Forest Service Men HaUe Cause To CeIebrate

Wellman Holbrook, Assistant Re gional Forester, and W. F. Staley legal advisor for the Forest Service here from Portland, both had cause for celebration today. MT. Holbrook was celebrating his birthday ano MT. Staley was beginning his last year in government service before retirement, He has been in the service 45 years, starting in the Land Office in Washington, D. C.. after passing the examination whils teaching school in Michigan.
 MT. Holbrook was receiving many felicitations and the Forest Service staff presented him with a hand some cocktail shaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
AIR BASE BILL
 NOW CAUSE OF
 CRAVE CONCERN
Measure in Hands of Presi- dent but Signature Has
 Not Been Affixed

ASHIN NG TON. Aug. 1.-- Some supporters of the Wilcox Air Base bill are known to be concerned lest it be vetoed by the President.
 The Chief Executive has the measure now but has given no indication of his action. The fact that he did not sign the bill quickly has given rise to q feeling in some quarters that he may not approve it.
 If the bill is signed, Secretary of War George H. Dern is ex- pected to appoint commission of five high Army Air Corps officers who will inspect var ious citie in quest Of sites for bases.
 Alaska, it is practically cer- tain. will have base and the Pacific Northwest cities are also asking fer a base as a key posi- ton, serving a sa link to the base in the Northland as a matter of defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
100 ARE DEAD IN HEAT WAVE,
 MIDDLE WEST

 { CHICAGO, lll., Aug. l.--August inherited the shimmcring waves ol keat that besetl July. NJ New record highs have been ras. lstered for this year.
 A temperature of III degrees blir- tered Kansas.
 Deaths in the middle west states reached 108 today.
 Nebraska reports l9 dead from the heat; Oklahoma l8, Minnesota l3, Texas 10, Kansas g, Illinois and Missouri 8 each; Arkansas 2, Wis., consin 6, Iowa 4.
 Seattle reports a temperature of 65 degrees and Portland 66 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
CHAMBER SENDS BID TO DERN FOR ARM AIR BASE
Secretary Is Instructed tc Rush Telegram Urging
 Location Here

Although Army officials in Wash ington. D. C., may be favoring Fair banks as the site of an Army Air Base for Alaska, Juneaus Chamber of Commerce is not wasting any time in shouting the praises of this locality as a site.
 The feature of today's luncheon meeting of the Chamber at Bailey's Cafe undoubtedly was the disclos- ure that the Executive Board had instructed it's secretary, Curtis Shattuck, to telegraph Secretary of War George H. Dern an explana- tion of the advantages of Juneau as site for the base. The full CO., operation of the Chamber in sup plying data also was voiced in the telegram.
 or secondary interest at todays luncheon was the discussion of a suggestion made by the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce that Juneau join with that group in petitioning the Biological Survey for a full three months duck hunting season this fall. Wrangell asked ratifica- tion of their resolution by the Ju- neau Chamber.
 No Duck Action
 No action was taken today After considerable discussion, the ratifica- tion vote was postponed until next Thursday. Two sides of the ques- ton were presented. one group feel ing that there are more ducks shot one Sunday afternoon in Califor- mia than Alaskans kill all year This group felt that, with British Columbia maintaining full three months open season, Alaska was penalizing itself with one-month restriction.
 This view was opposed by those that pointed out that the Chamber had gone on record earlier this year as favoring the one month shooting period. pr. w. w. Councils special committee on this matter also urg- ed a veto.of the Wrangell proposi- ton.
 A third item of interest was the unanimous passing of a resolution addressed to the Superintendent oi Railway Mail Service in Seattle asking that both first and secone class mail be carried on the North land Transportation Company ships plying between Seattle and Juneau Road Discussed Item No 4 was the report of tht
 (CnntIpfiad or paQA TWOt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
LONDON IN DOUBT

LONDON, Aug. 1.-ltalo- Ethiopian war clouds grew blacker here today as mass recruiting for the Ethiopian Army is reported to have op- ened with high spirits in Ad- dis Ababa.
 The financial editor of the London Herald published a report from bankers W hic c h said opposition to Musso- lini's policy is growing so rapidly that revolt against him is no longer to be re- garded as altogether impos- sible." sfsgT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
PAA FAIRCHILD OFF
 ON KETCHIKAN TRIP

On return flight from Chi chagof today, Alex Holden piloting the PAA Fairchild accompanied by Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, brought Elmer Peterson to Juneau.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon, Pilot Holden took off with A. B. Searle for Wrangell, and P. Larson, R. M. Halsey and Mrs. Walter A. Wood for Ketchikan. Mrs. Wood, wife of the head of the Wood Yukon Ex- petition sponsored by the Amer ican Geographical Society at Kluane Lake, who is hurrying to her home in New York because of sickness in her family, will board the Victoria at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
BELL EXPECTED TO
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
 DURING WEEK END

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Brant, carrying Commissioner Frank T. Bell and Representative c. FL mer Dietrick. Democrat of Penn sylvania. has left Ketchikan and is believed to be enroute to Juneau via the west coast of Prince of Wales Island She is expected to arrive here probably tomorrow or Saturday
 L. G. Wingard. Alaska Agent for the Bureau, met the Brant al Ketchikan and is making the trip north with the Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
CALVERTS HERE; MEET WIVES ON
 ALEUTIAN TODAY

With the arrival of their wives on the steamer Aleutian this after noon from Seattle, Starr Calvert and William Calvert are expected to leave for Todd on the formers motorship, Uganik.
 The Calverts arrived here late last night from the Todd plant of the Peril Straits Packing Company. and are accompanied by Nick Beg, president of that concern. Starr Calvert is an executive in the San Juan Fish Company.
 The skipper of the Uganik. which has been berthed at the Cold Stor- age Dock. Is Capt. Ole Coldevin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
GOOD NEWS HERE

OOOO NEWo nERE
 Announcement by Darling of an open season in Alaska on ducks geese and snipe was hailed as good news here by the Alaska Game Commission and sportsmen gener- ally. The Hist meridian is just west of Yakutat and the new regu- lations mean that migratory bird shooting will be allowed in South east Alaska from September 20 to October 19 and in the Westward and Interior during the month of September on the above named water fowl.
 Last year staggered season was in effect, three days a week over l0-week period and pressure had been brought to bear by sportsmen in the States where the birds are limited to close the season en- tirely.
 The season on grouse and ptar- migan remains the same, Septem- Der to February 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
 PARTY AT FRITZ COVE

Miss Sylvia Berg was hostess to a group of her young friends at the Skinner cabin at Fritz Cove Wednesday evening Her guests included. the Misses Rachel Bor- lick. Inga Lindstrom Geraldine Bedding, Jean Mcdonald, Ada Gio- vanetti. Patricia Hussey, Miriam Lea, Marjorie Aikens and Bud Lindstrom. Bud Bodding, John Satire, Clifford Berg, Spiro Paul, John Koshak. Ted Bowling, Al Schramen and Earl Lagergren. Dancing formed the evenings en- tertalnment and refreshments were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
SEA OTTER ON PATROL

The Sea Otter. Alaska Game Commission boat. left again today to resume bear patrol of Admiralty Island. Aboard with Capt. K. c. Talmage were Jay Williams, Forest Examiner, and Howard Jensen, assistant. The game commission working jointly with the Forest Service maintain patrol virtually all summer on the island in con- nection with the bear management plan now being carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
TROOPS DISPATCHED

NAPLES, Aug. l. More than 2,000 soldiers and work men have embarked from here for Africa. A raiding sqaudron also is intended to fly there to observe the prog ress being made in assembling Italy's aerial strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
THEY TAKE OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. l.-- Post and his wife took off during this afternoon for Seattle on a leisurely flight eventually taking them to Moscow via Juneau, Fair banks, Nome and across Boring Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
ITALIANS PEssIMIsTIC

GENEVA, Aug. l. - The Italia n delegation to the League of Nations here has asserted the formula framed by the English and French to avert war is entirely unac- ceptable."
 T h c atmosphere a m ong Italians is one of distinct pes- simism, one spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Alaska Sulphur To Be Mined; Announcement Made

SEATTLE, Aug. l. = G. c. Berker, President of the Alaska Northwe.' Sulphur Cooperation anntunced that the company will begin operations of mining s1lphur cn Akun Island in the Ak.utianG within three mcnths.
 Rerkcr also announced the opening Of a mine at Sultan, We hing Gen. next spring. He alid the two deposits will sup ply 5000 tons of sulphur an- nraIIy to the pulp mills of the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
ETHIOPIAN SOLDIERS EAGER FOR WAI
Roosevelt WiU Be Reelected by Greater Majority than m
 1882 Is Farley's Prediction

dents must legislation will be passed by the present session of Congress and economic recov- cry will be in full swing by next summer.
 Farley also said President Roosevelt will be reelected by a greater majority than that by which he won the office in 1852.
 Farley is going on a pleasure trip to Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Admits Urging Start,
 Whispering Campaign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-E. P. Cramer, New Jersey advertising man. told the Senate Lobby Com mittee today that he suggested months ago to utility companies to start a whispering campaign that Roosevelt was insane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. I.-James A. Farley, Postmast- CT General, and Democratic Ma tionai Comm mittee Chairman, brcezed into San Francisco yes teiEay and while declaring he is on a vacation from politics, predicted clear sailing for the Roosevelt Administration into another term.
 Farley said all of the PTesi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
NAVAL DEVELOPMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. LA full program for naval development for the Central California coast is ad- vocated by Representative McGrath, Democrat of California.
 Among other things he has re- commended is a submarine base in Monterey Bay to make a chain of National Defense complete between the Panama Canal and the Aleu- tians.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
POST NOW HAS
 HIS PASSPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. l. Wiley Post has obtained his pass port for his Siberian flight. via AL aska, and 1t is expected he will take-off in a short time for Seattle where pontoons will be placed aboard his airship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
Son of Sergeant McNally Is Dead

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-william Mo- Nally, aged II, son of Sergeant Richard McNally. pioneer Alaska Signal Corps man. is dead here as the result of pneumonia. McNally was married in Alaska and is now 1.ationed theie,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
San Diego May Be
 Main Marine Base

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-Plans to transfer the Fleet Marine Head quarters from Quantico, Va. to San Diego. Cal, are being considered by the Marine Corps headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01

Igor Stravinsky revised the score Iof 4Petrouchka" last year while in New York, making corrections and initiating them on Jose Utur- bis score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
DRIVE ON
 TAX COLLECTION

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-President Roosevelt has allotted five million dollars of the Work Relief funds to the Treasury for a three-fold drive to tighten up tax collection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
DING ANNOUNCES MIGRATORY BIRD SEASON, ALASKA
Shooting in Southeast from Sept. 20 to Oct. lo-
 West Sept. to 30

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Wild fowl shooting in Alaska was an- nounced today by J. N. Ding Darling. Chief of the Biological Survey, to be open west of the Hist meridian from September to 30 and for the remainder of the Territory from September 20 to October l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
SHOTS FIRED
 AT BLIMP 0N
 OCEAN CRUISE
Bullets Whiz Through Air from Rifles Direct
 ed to Navy Ship

LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. l.-- Navy officials have began an in- vestigation to learn the source of volleys of rifle fire aimed at the Navy blimp ENC.
 Two unseen snipers fired on the ship as it cruised over the Atlantic in search of bodies of victims of drowning.
 It was the third attack on the blimp since it was built in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug 1.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can IA, American Power and Light Az Anaconda 15%, Bethlehem Steel 35zs, General Motors 38A, Inter- national Harvester 525s, Kenne- colt 19. United States Steel 43A Pound $4.957s, Bremner bid 40 asked 50. Nabesna bid 53 asked 58, Black Pine Silver bid 28 asked 34, United Airlines 6A.