davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

date, the Secretary has appointed this Committee whose functions will be to advise and counsel with him on broad problems of research, scientific developments, catching, canning, and marketing of fish. the stabilizing of the industry, the general welfare of fishermen, and the nutritional aspects of fish as a food product.
 The fishing industry, in com mon with other branches of busi- ness. has been hard hit during re- cent years Falling prices for it's products, which have not shown nearly as great percentage of a return to the normal as have agri- cultural products, have placed many fishermen in dire circumstances. The industry reached a peak in 1929 when l23,000 fishermen ob-. tained a catch of 9,567 000, 600 pounds at return of $l23054, 900. The low level was reached in 1892 when 1l6,000 fishermen obtained 2.614 ,000,O00 pounds and received $54.764.000.
 Many other persons are employ ed ashore in handling, preparing, and marketing fish and fish pro- ducts and these, too, are in the same distressed circumstances as are the fishermen. Many trades, also, are affected by the fishing industries, such as the manufac- turers of equipment, boxes, barrels, paper cartons, etc. It is estimated hat in the peak year, 1929, the fishing industry represented bil-
 ion dollars in the economic struc- lure of the nation, employed 250,- 900 men directly and as many more indirectly.
 Attention to Food Values
 ''In addition to the economic phases of this situation, the Fish cry Advisory Committee is being asked to give particular attention
 the food values of fish as
 contribution to the health of the entire nation. Seafoods are rich 5ources of minerals because ever since there have been land and water the minerals of the land have been steadily carried down to the sea through the streams. Of she six most important minerals n the diet of man, most fish or
 eafoods have five and some six The per capita consumption of fish n the United States is lower than that of any other important coun- ny, thus creating significant op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

Booth Company, Los Angeles, Cali | fornia.
 G. P. Maggioni; L. P. Maggioni & Company. Savannah, Georgia.
 A. c. Willford, Waterloo, Iowa, conservationist; President of Iowa District, Izaak Walton League of America, Inc o. c. Dale, conservationist; Sec retary, Salt Water Anglers of America, New York City.
 Ex-officIo members
 The Secretary also announced that he Lad invited the following to serve as ex-officio members of the Fishery Advisory Committee
 Sc tor Royal s. Copeland Chairman, Senate Finance Com mittee.
 Congressman Schuyler Otis Bland, Chairman, House Commit tee on Merchant Marine, Fisheries, ttiiN iedulO.
 Congressman Ralph O. Brewster, member of House Compittee on Merchant Marine, Fisheries and Radio.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska.
 Flank T. Bell, Commissioner of 3ureau Of Fisheries, Department of Commerce.
 In announcing the steps that gre to be taken to restore pros porous situation within the fishing industry, Secretary Roper said:
 Advisa and Counsel
 Congressional enactments charge the Secretary of Commerce, through the Bureau of Fisheries, with the development, promotion, and regulation of the fisheries of the United States and it's territor- ies and dependencies. In order to more effectively fulfill this man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
THANKS A LOT

We, the undersigned candidates. on the Citizens Ticket wish to ex- tend our thanks and appreciation shown by the voters of Juneau for the wonderful support accorded us in the City election yesterday. The vote proves conclusively that we should have been the choice of the people and that nothing is to be gained in splitting a majority vote against a minority
 c. II. MAC SPADDEN,
 EMIL KRAUSE,
 ALFRED DISHAW, adv. MIKE MONAGLE
 
 NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

portunity for @ greater use of fish as food"
 Current studies made by the Bu- reau of Fisheries reveal that in the present upward trend of food pric- es, fish and seafoods have advanc- ed less than many other items of the American diet, Department of Commerce announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03
FISH COMMITTEE NAMED BY ROPER TO AID INDUSTRY
Four Alaska, West Coas t Men Appointed by Sec
 retary of Commerce

(Continuea from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-03

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Goats and Suits, $40

Were s2275 and s2975
Group of 20 coats and suits including: 2 gray
tailored suits in sizes 38 and ~. Brown Mixed
Sports Coats in sizes l8, A. a.
IA Untrimmed Dress Coats in navy, black tan
and runko. Sizes IA, 16 l8, 40 42, "A; 3512 STA,
421a 43H, 461a to 5212.
Group Of Suits. Including black swagger coats and
skirts in sizes IA and Is: black box suit 49,
gray q coat suit, size 49, Were S2975 and s3s75
Group of Sports Coats in wood violet and Sand
ringham blue Sizes IL, a. 1s 40 and A. Were 1885
and sl695.
Group OF Untrimmed Dress Coats in navy runko and
black. Sizes 35lz, Ala and 49,, 40, a. a. 46. Were
COATS SUITS. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Girls Bathing Suits, SOS

Were S3.95 and S695
20 in a variety of coors. Styles exclusive with
Woodward g. Lothrop.
Is Girls Cotton Play Suits in broadcoh pique and seer
sucker Sizes to g. 10 to IA Were 81 to 81 95 Now 75c
e5 Rubber Bathing Shoes in blue white red and
Sizes to g. Were SOC and Csc Now--------------25c
Is Awool Bathing Suits in assorted colors with sun
backed styles Sizes to g. Were 81 to S295. Now 75c
10 Girls Light weight Woolen Skirts Bodytop and
tuck-in styles. In pastels and white. Sizes to l6.
Were
10 Girls TwOpece Dresses of waffle pique. White
only. Sizes to l6. Were 81.
Girls Onepeee Dresses in lightweight wool In
peach and orange Sizes IL and 6 Were s895. Now 1896
10 Girls Cotton Waffle Weave Skirts. Body-top and
uck-n styles. White only Sizes IL and IA. Were S. 65.
l3 Wooen Halters in white brown white,
navy -and-red Sizes small. medium and large. Were 81
IL Silk Skirts in pastelS. Bodytop and tuckin styles
Sizes to 6; IL and a. Were $165 to So. Now-.---75c
GIRLS SPoRIswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Junior Misses Oxfords, sos

We're IS
Is Pairs of brown calf oxfords in several styles.
Leather soles. Sizes AAA 8; AA 4, S, 6, 6lA, 8;
A3h, 4, Az, 5t2, 6; S, 6a, g. &C, o..
"a Pairs Of Childrens Propr Bit Oxfords in white with
brown trimmings Sizes l21a Is. 2; 81, 9. 9h, II.
IL, 123, 11s; s1s, 9. 10, /, 1la, 2; 8h, 9, sH.
11h, IL, 1872 ]. 1s. Were $3.50 and $3.50 Now S245
IA Pairs Of Junior Misses Pumps and Oxfords in ALL
white and brown and white Sizes in the group: AAA
g. 9; AA S, 51z 6, 8, 8A T. Az, 512: C 312. Were
"a Pairs Of Boys Oxfords In white buckskin and elkskn
in brown and white and black and white. Sizes
IL, 2, 2, 3. 3, 4, AZ, 8, 81; l, 112 az az,
T. 7ls 8; IL, 212 3, 80, 4, Az. Were $3.50 and IS.
Is Pairs White Sports Sandals with white rubber soles.
Sizes 11h, IL, 212, 3, 3h, 4, AZ, S, 6H, 7. Were
CH1LpREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Cotton Dress Goods
l6c ward

Vas PC and 59c Yard
900 yards Chiffon Wolfe. VOLTAGE. Pique
Wolfe Lawn and Seersucker. 40 yards
Totals Crease Resisting Check Wolfe.
Small black and white design Was
81. yard. Now yard
50 yards Black Cotton Cord Lace and
Ecru Embroidered Batiste. Was 6Sc
soAo ~cC ydiu
50 yards Cotton Novelty Homespun
Coating in tan-and-green. tan-and-
red and tan-and-navy. so inches
wide Was sl.50 yard. Now. soc yard
zoo Remnants Of Sheer S u m m er
Fabrics. Were 29c to 58c yard.
Lengths to / yard Sc each
Lengths 1ls to 17s yards -10c each
Lengths 2 to 234 yards
COTTON Dress GOODS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Mems Shoes, s5.s5
We're So to SI2

Is pairs in black fskn Scotch medium styles
91l TO- 1917 CT to II; D g. S12 TO- 1O2.
n
lo IL 1,z 6a 73 sl TO- g. T. "a ga T. TO- lo1
THE MEMS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Mems Neckties, 65c
Were 81 and $3.50

Were 81 and $3.50
80 Fancy colored Four-in hand Neckties.
Is Al-woo One piece Swim Suits. Blue and black. In
sizes &c. 38 and AZ. Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now---$l5
12 A-wool Swim Shirts in white and colors Small Sizes
Were So and SO.
"a Pairs Woven Briefs. White and coors, in small
dium large and extra large sizes Were soc.
for 81
2 Pairs Fancy Socks, seamless Isle with double heels
and toes Sizes 10, 1912. II, IL. Were 35c Now
1S Celanese Sports Shirts in plain and Norfolk backs.
Small medium and large Sizes Were ST IS and 81 95
IL Caps in white, gray and With Lastex in small
medium and large Sizes Were 50. Now-.--.....--95c
THE MFNs STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Pure-dye Silk, Csc yard

Vas SI.65 to SI.95
275 yards Printed Crepe Pure-dye Silk in light
and dark grounds.
100 yards Hob Mob Silk Plaid Rough Sports Silk. Was
85c yard. Now. yard
IS yards Dye Tub Pure Silks. Was 85c yd Now yd. 65c
IS yards Novelty Plaid Chiffon Self color designs in black
white and coors Was $135 yard. Now $50
Silks SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Toy Trucks, 25c

Were SOC
SO Toy Trucks in stake or dump
models. Finished in red, black
and green lacquer. Rubber tires
and electric headlights. Bat
teries not included at this price.
81 KonKrete Bild-M-Up Sets. Were
II Bags Extra Konkrete. Were soc.
Nancy Doll Was $40. Now-----$S
Sistie Winks Dolls
was s395. ----S1.75
were $495. -Sl.S5
Girl Doll with yellow ensemble. Was
SITS. $3.50
Baby Doll with dotted Swiss dress.
Was s4.95. Now $3.50
l Effanbee Baby Doll with washable
wig. Was s8.95. Now----------$5
Effanbee Baby Doll with washable
wig. Was $3.50. Now-----$5
Girl Dolls, pink, blue. Were
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Mems Summer Suits, s775

Were SIS
stock. Because of the low price of these suits
there will be slight charge for alterations.
Regulars-35 &c. 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A.
Shorts-36, 81, 49, SO, 40, AZ.
Stouts-39 40, Al, A. so.
Longs-38, 80, 40.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Columbia Cotton, l5e

Vas Csc Ball
90 Balls Columbia Cotton in as
sorted colors.
Uncovered Bench, walnut finish, size
13x24 inches. Was $3.50. Now--$3.5o
Stamped Linen Wall Panels. Were
$<.0U. NUW-- 81
10 Chain Circular Knitting Needles.
Size 0. Were 81. Now--------50c
Balls Blue Ombree Germantum
Wool.> Were 45c ball. Now25c ball
Is Balls French Zephyr Wool in
chartruse, navy and dark green. Were
25c ball. ball
Beach Roll in blue. Was $3.50.
Now
8 Hand-embroidery Laundry Bags.
Were So.
Art EMHRoYnEHy SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Misses Rain Goats, 6Oe

Misses Rain Goats, Soc
Were Csc
20 in blue, green and red. In
three lengths, 80 inches, So
inches and 80 inches.
Shelv-dri-et-rak in white, green
and orchid, convenient for hanging
In bath room. Were SIPS. Now. Soc
1 Wood Shoe Cabinet, with washable
covering. Four drawers. In orchid.
Was $3.50. --$1.5O
6 Cabinets with four shoe drawers
and one hat drawer, covered in wash
able moire in peach, green and orchid.
Were $1.50. ow----------M
Is Pairs of Sanitary Bioomers Ill
broken sizes. Were soc. Now----35e
NOTIONS, AISLE 2l, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Bamboo Rakes Special I2c

limited quantity of these Bamboo Lawn
Rakes, Fourth Floor
10 Round Fiber Trays Were Csc. Now------------35c
Is Sets Cast Aluminium Cardshape Refrigerator Cube
Trays. Were 81 set set
% Obong Ballyhoo Beverage Trays Were 81. Now soc
1s Imported It'd Bit Trays. Were ST. Now--------65c
Food Containers for camping and picncking. Were
Cordial Container tray and glasses. Was
Bendon Dishes with chrome frames and partitioned
with glass insert Were 38c. 19c
Sandwich Consist of aluminium pitcher. alumni
mum sandwich trays and large size tray Were s295.
Now
% Paper Wardrobes some twin style. All slightly i'm
perfect. Reduced
50 Aluminium Patty Mold Sets. Were 81 set.
HOUSEWARES,
Evening star., 1935-08-15
|. +. S..Lamps Greatly Reduced

Ivory and Gold Finish l. E. S. Table Lamps. Complete
with peated silk shade globe and 1o0watt bulb. Were
2 l. E. S. Student Floor Kiddie Lamps. ivory and
ivory and blue. Complete Were So so Now IS
Composition l. E. S. Student Table Lamp complete with
parchment paper shade globe and 100-watt bulb. In
ivory. Was $3.50 ---------------------s
1 Composition l. E. S. Student Table Lamp complete.
Ivory and Gold Finish Flexible Lamp with peated
shade and 100 200 and 300 watt bulb With onyx insert
Was $1450. SS. 80
Antique Painted Bridge Lamp in peach color Was
$3.50. 50
Other Lamps and Shades reduced not advertised. All
slightly soled damaged,
LAMPS SHADES SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Junior Misses Dresses,
sI.e5, s2.25 We're So and s,ss

80 Cotton Sports Dresses in sizes II to IT,
Evening and Street Dresses in sizes II.
10 and Is. Were $685. $los5. Now---.-..-----s2SS
JUNIOR APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
T TaiIored Curtains
Special SOC pair

100 Pairs Attractive Heavy Mesh Curtains with
tailored hens in ecru color 2A yards long
Drapery Trimming Reduced. Short lengths of
to yards. All greatly reduced.
r-DRAPER1Es, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
CIoseout Dinnerware

30 Plates, 8-inch size Were 30c. Now 29c
"a Plates, 7-nch Were 25c. Now------l5c
27 Plates, 6-inch size. Were 18c.
Is Plates, 5-nch size. Were l5c. Now----I0c
Plates, 4-inch size. Were 13c. Now-------------Sc
Is Coupe Soup Plates. Were 21c. Now-----------Isc
10 Fruits. Were lie.
IL Oatmeals. Were 2lc. Now
So Tea Cups and Saucers Were soc. Now---------2oc
Platters 8-inch size Were 35c.
Patters, 10-inch size. Were 55c
Platters 12-nch size. Were 81.
l Casserole. Was $1.50.
/ Sauce Boat, fast stand Was $125. Now-----.--75c
Bakers, 8-inch size Were Csc Now-------------45c
Sugars. Were 75c.
Creamers. Were 45c.
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Cotton Waffle Coating
SOC yard Vas 81 Yard

80 yards in white and natural.
so inches wide.
80 Yards White Lace Striped Wolfe.
SO inches wide. Was soc yard.
Now .----------------..-25c yard
IS Yards White Cotton Bengaline,
suitable for dresses and uniforms. So
inches wide. Was 5sc yard.
WHITE DRESS Goops, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
SeaI-dyed Muskrat Coat
sI85 Vas sz6s

l in size 18, trimmed with white ermine.
1 Brown Kidskin Swagger Coat in size is. Was
Black Kid Caracul Coat Size 90 Was s225
Natural Cross-fox Scarf. Was SOS. Now---s45
2-skin Blended Baum Marten Scarf. Was s5975
Now S22 50
l Black Persian Lamb Mun. Was $3.50. Now So
Lapin Rabbit Capes. Were $297 Now--$1s75
Lapin Rabbit Capes. Were s35 and $3975
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
American Golfer
s3'9o We're sss

100 in stripes and plaids assorted colors Sizes
IL to a.
Is Bouses in sizes 80 to 4o Were
S8.95 to $1395.
80 Sports Dresses in plain and printed fabrics
and crepes Sizes IL to 20 Were sl0S5 To $685.
Now
Silk Shantung and Woolen Basketweave 2Pece Suits
IN white, yellow and navy Sizes IL to 90 Were s1os5
SPoRrswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Boys Pajanas
Special, sis

10 Cotton Pajamas, two-piece
styles in broadcloth, crepe and
light cotton fabrics. Broken
sizes, 10 to 18
A limited quantity Cotton Socks. Sizes
6la to 8. Were Csc. -10c
19 Collar attached Shirts. Sizes 8
and 10. Were $3.50. Now----55c
l18 Wash Shorts. Sizes to 16. Spe-
81 Wash Stripe Stacks. Sizes TO IL.
Were 81 l.65.
20 Wash Knickers. Sizes 10, IL to 16.
Were sl65 and 81. Now--S5c
20 Camp and Play Suits. Sizes IS and
Is. Were So. CSC
2 Riding Breeches. Waists 20 and 81
inches. Were $3.50. Now -s1.s5
Wash Terry Robes. Soiled. In sizes
4, 10, IA and is. Were $3.50.
NuW
IS Cotton Polo Shirts. Broken sizes.
Were 81 and $1.50. Now-------75c
The Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ChiIdren's HaIf-Socks
4 pairs, SOC We're Csc Pal,
AII-WooI ChaIIis
Special, 2oe ward

300 yards in rust shade, q
inches wide Suitable for chill
dren's wear, kimonos and sports
frocks.
WooLEN DRESS Goops. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Summer Values in Friday Re

Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable
or exchangeabe, not sent c. o. d. or on ap-
proval; mail or telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Candy
Specials

Fruit Jelly Cubes. pound
Strawberry filled Hard Candy, lb., 35c
Assorted Chocolates and Bonbons, 2
pounds --------...-95c
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Tennis Rackets

Reduced TO Haf.Price
Well-known make, strung this
season.
l Racket. Was s495. NowS2.45
IA Rackets. Were $5.95. Now--S2.90
12 Rackets. Were s7.95. Now--S3.95
Rackets. We're $3.50. Now ---S4.25
Rackets. Were $3.50. Now ---$4.7S
Rackets. Were s10.50. Now-S5.2s
1 Traveller Girls Model Bicycle with
balloon tires. Blue frame with 28-
inch wheels. Was s35. Now --$26
l Traveller Boys Bicycle. Red frame
with 2S-inch wheels. Was s27.50.
Now $40
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ComPacts, CSC
We're 81

NOVELTY JEwELRY, AIsLEs AND !.
FIRST FLooa.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Girls Seersucker Pajamas

VIZ We're 81
% in assorted plaids. Two-piece
styles with short legs. Sizes 8
to 16 and 20
Is Vanta Mesh Body Waists. Sizes 2
to 6. Were 58c. Now----l5c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Satin Slips, s2.'5 We're ''s

16 with separate brassiere tops. In white ant
tearose Sizes 80 to 49,
19 Slips in pure-dye silk crepe With fitted tops Tea
rose only Sizes 80 and 80. Were $ls5. Now------SlA
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Women's Dresses, sIO.75
Misses Dresses

Greatly ReduCed
Daytime styles in crepe satn cotton nets strings
batise mateasSes in black, white, prints and paste
Sizes IL to 20
%. 395 6
27, were sl095 to $685. Now-------------s1.s .
Il, were sl395 to SIS. So :
10, were 1695 to SIS Nows sI2 2
Evening Dresses in crepe chiffon, mousseline de SOLE
Palmetto cloth and linen in white, magenta prints an
pastels Sizes IA to 90
T. sl3.95 s25 Now g. :
T. were S1695. :
O. were s22.75 to s2e75 Now--sl4 sl4 :
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Your Health
by DE. NoRRIs FISHRE!N

I Asst year S6O01 persons were killed and nearly
l. 100000 injured a result Of $4,000 personal
INJURY collisions streets and highways, 5000 Of
those killed were pedestrians
Acain We think OF that old statement that there
are two kinds OF perSonS-the quick and the dead.
Also 10 Is necessary TO point ont that 3l6 per cent
III drivers in motor accidents were drunk.
The drunken driver Is menace 70 himself and
rs every one anywhere near him. Moreover. A per
cent ~ the pedestrians IN accidents were drunk.
The combination % too much alcohol and the motor
car Is a dangerous one.
WHILE We look with considerable concern on
w the death and injury Of adults in these cases.
The number OF accidents and serious injuries 10 chill
oxen arouses pity and anger
Nearly 1900 children under the age Of 4 were
killed and $4,000 were injured in automobile acct
dents curing the wear Besides $500 children between
the age OF and a met death and $4,000 were in
jured
Many Of the deaths and accidents resulted from
poor mechanical c0n1lti0n Of motor cars.
The bis DAYS Ter damage are Saturday and Sun
asy- The accident rate on Sunday IS IS per cent
in excess o. the everyday rate.
A GAIN the figures show that women are likely
L n 10 drive as ssfely more safely than do men.
The accident record OF drivers under Is wears Of
age was the wors, Of any age classification.
The fatal accident record was % per cent greater
than for the general average. Between is and -
the accident rate was y per cent greater than the
average
These figures arc important as they indicate
cutie clearly the significant factors in automobile
accidents.
Thirty years aso motor accidents were so far
down or ice list OF causes OF death that they
hardly given consideration. Today they have moved
up 20 tenth place.
There are Just as many deaths now from motor
car accidents as from diabetes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ScOOted around the Country

THERE were the brOadcaSts, the ship models. the
L innovation Of the ladies gridiron dinner if you
dared call it that which took up an evening in lnno-
cent merriment charadeS riddles and games while
the President. himself went down to the Willard
Hotel to spill salt and crack a hardShel banquet
roll with the white of the fourth estate There
was Mrs RooSeveltS little blue car in which she
scooted around the country as unaSsuming as any
lady by the name of Mrs Jones that you ever saw in
your life
And you mustn't forget repeal. Repeal night was
a great night in the early days of the New Deal
although the deciding caught the purveyors
fat-footed and compelled the citizens to seek out
their old speakeasies where they told that no
liquor was to be had The SpeakeaSies turned down
their old customers that night because they hadn't
yet received their licenses and it against the law
to sell anything until they did receive them.
Now Gen Johnson is gone and feeling mighty
sore about it all has written his memoirs OF the MIRA
which give the impression Of an obituary for the
MIRA
Mr.. Roosevelt may 60 the air for occasional
further fireside chats and these doubt will do
some good in the way of revving the faith and in
terest of the citizens but the truth is that they are
becoming restless like children who have played
with a mechanical frog until the spring has busted.
Now and again you may poke it up and 1t will give
another feeble hop but it is out of fix and anyway
it is time for something new. Any one who has ever
a child grow. tired Of a fascinating toy and
quicker its face and begin to yell for an Ice cream
cone will recognize the symptoms
1t does seem too bad that Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Farley guessed they did in the of Huey Long,
because Huey would be great help inside the Ad-
miniStration and he is becoming day by day
greater nuisance outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Huey Was Slightly PIaStered

DROBABLY somebody knows exactly what started
Il the row. but it is popularity supposed to have
begun one night just before coronation day when
Huey slightly plastered as less usual
with him in those days went horning through
crowd in the corridor outside Mr.. ROoseveltS quar-
tiers at the Mayfower hotel and hammered Mr..
RooseVelt's door with his walking They let
him in but he out quite soon looking though
he had received a competent baWng out for bang
ing the door and showing up in that condition..
This poisoned Huey and his resentment became
they took his jobs away from him. A Senator with
any jobs to give away ordinarily would be ruined
but Huey was more resourcefu he turned teetotaI
and religious and went about taking over the state
of Louisiana for himself. In this way he has made
his jobs for his people and has left Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Farley who supposed to be
politicians, in the position of sponsors for some
low-grade gang politicians in Louisiana who are
just bad Huey says they
Now Huey has them the defensive and even
the man Bilbo who was elected Senator from Mis-
SisSippi a counter irritant to Huey afraid
to tange with him. They have always thought that
the Bbo who could fight Huey
his way, and they still look to him to do but
the Bibo is taking long time getting his mad
up. He might even jump the fence and throw in
with Huey and that, my friends would be something
for American history.
If Mr.. Roosevelt could only reach into that hat
and pull out rabbit.
Copyright United Feature Syndicate Inc)