davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
GOVERNOR ADVISED

Gov. John w Troy was advised in a radio message today directly from Frank T. Bell, Commissioner of Fisheries, now in Washington D. C., that Secretary Of Commerce Daniel c. Roper had announced that fishing in Bristol Bay would be opened tomorrow morning with the exception of the Ugashik dis trict, on the same basis as last years regulations.
 "The opening of Bristol Bay to fishing is most encouraging news for Alaska" Gov. Troy said today. Tt will immediately relieve unem- polyment in that area and permit fishermen and workers to get their regular summer earnings, which contribute largely to their support during the winter Further the tax revenue which the Territory col- lects from the canneries will now be forthcoming. Out of a total pack tax of $820000 for all of Alaska last year, the Bristol Bay area pack tax was $435,000. In addition the school taxes from the fishing in- dustry were approximately $24,000 from that area, and the license and fishermens' taxes $42,000, making an approximate total of $50O,O0O in taxes from the Bristol Bay area. The importance of this opening to the welfare of the Territory is obvious"
 Of Great Benefit
 Last year fishing started on June 25 in Bristol Bay and closed July 25. The shortened season this year will undoubtedly result in smaller pack but nevertheless many fish ermen and the Territory as a whole will benefit by the opening, ordered by Secretary Roper This action was taken after Bureau of Fish cries experts in Bristal Bay re- ported that he run seemed suffi- cient to warrant the opening with out jeopardizing proper escapement and future runs. Apparent deple- ton and insufficient escapement in the past caused the Department of Commerce to announce early this year that closing was neces- sary to protect future runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
LLOYD GEORGE
 ] IS ATTEMP TING BRIT. NEW DEAL
Fiery Wartime Premie r Says Same Interests
 Fighting Roosevelt

LONDON, July 3-David Lloyd George, fiery wartime Premier, cited powerful interests fighting Presi- dent Roosevelt's New Deal as H. lustratiye of the kind of opposition his own New Deal must face in Great Britain.
 The former Premier said: Inter ests against us are very powerful They are fighting President Roose- welt in America now because he is trying to emancipate his country The grip of high finance you will find is exactly the same here. Un- less we organize counter pressure they will triumph here as they have done elsewhere"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
ALASKA BABY
 FLOWN SOUTH

SEATTLE, July 3.-The infant son ct Alton Herbert Mjorud. Mrs. Mjorud, the child's mother, and a nurse, Mrs. Ray Hendricks, arrived by plane in Seattle yesterday from Port Alexander, Alaska, by way of Ketchikan.
 The child suffering from an in testinal ailment not considered ser ious, but for which the proper treat ment was not available in Port Alexander, was taken to the Seattle General hospital, where he was born on April 29
 Mjorud was captain of the Uni veraity of Washington crew in 1883. He is now law student at the University, spending the summer at his fathers cannery in the north. The plane was piloted by Herb Munter with Ray Renshaw as CO., pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Juneau Prepared to Obserre Independence Day;Program
 Starts Tonight, 3 Affairs

take part in the parade, as well a. the Juneau Fire Department.
 Line of March
 The parade will move up Ffon Street to Main, to Willoughby Ave nue and out to the baseball parl where it will disband and the chil- drens sports will start at Il o'clock Should the weather be indictment the sports will be held in the Southeast Alaska Fair Building.
 A. o'clock there will be base ball game between the winners oi the Elks-Moose game tonight and the American Legion.
 At 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening daylight fireworks will be the fea- ture at the Government dock irl charge of the Juneau Fire Depart ment. At 9:30 o'clock the day will end with a dance in the Elks Ball. room
 Scores of visitors are already ar irving in Juneau for the Fourth and many small boats are in the harbor, more expected tonight, all oaded with celebrants.
 Added to the visitors will be the tourists aboard the Prince Robert, scheduled to arrive at 4:30 this aft erncon on the first special tour of the season. Tomorrow night at the same hour the Prince Rupert will be in port with tourists.
 Merchants. are decorating or will have done so by this evening.
 It all depends on the weather just how successful the celebration will be, but it was brought up by the solo cornetist at the rehearsal of the Juneau City band Monday night, and properly okeyed by the senior drummer, that the ban has paraded every July Fourth for the past l2 years. rain or shine.
 The Uptown, Coliseum .,nl O. ji- tol. Juneau's three movie houscs, will have special bills on for Fou n patrons and visltoss.
 1se b,er par'ors arc a'eo ar raneing for s3acial cntersinn ont
 Tie American Legion dance will be feature this evening, witl all- ether scheduled for tomorrow night. At the affair tonight which will b, held in E,ks hall,. a feature of the orchestra intermission will be an acrobatic dance by Miss Sylvia An- derson, who is pupil of Mrs. Will lis Rolf.
 A committee to judge the child ren's parade was announced tclay as E. M. Policy, Mrs. G. E. Krause and Mrs. c. H. Van Dugteren.
 Territorial Treasurer Oscar Ol- son and H. R. VanderLeest will be in charge of paying the prize win ners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
GREAT SALMON DIST RECT WILL
 NOW BE FISHED
Orders Are Issued by Sec. retary of Commerce
 Daniel C. Roper
REDS MAY BE TAKEN
 BEGINNING THURSDAY
Experts Have Reported that Run Is Above Nor-
 nal This Season

ASHIN TON, July B. Daniel c. Roper, Secretary of Commerce, this afternoon an- nounced the opening of Bristol Bay, Alaska, for salmon fishing at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The bay is open for fishing after reports of Government experts show the run of red salmon to be above the normal this season.
 we keep 2 constant p"'rol over the spawning beds" Sec retary Roper said. ito insure sufficient escapment of fish,
 Bristol Bay was previously closed because the Government fishing experts expected a thin run of salmon this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
HENRY FORD OF
 FRANCE IS DEAD

PARIS. July 3.-Andre Citroen, the Henry Ford of France. died today after long illness at the age Of 57 years.
 Weakened by grief over diff culties in his business. which was forced into receivership in De- cember. 1884. he was forced out of any active management in his companies and he wasted away under the worry,
 Citroen went to the hospital several weeks ago but too late for the expected stomach operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Vie of SeattIe's Mayor Springs One On Him

SEATTLE, July B. Several days ago, Mayer Charles l.. Smith made his first solo flight after one week of instruction.
 Yesterday, Mrs. Smith tele- phoned the Mayer she just made her first sclo flight with a perfect three point landing.
 Mayer Smith and his wife, it is revealed, took lessons sec- retly.
 Mayor Smith stood the treat at dinner.
 Mrs. smith took secret les sons SO the Mayor could not put his husbandly foot down cn her plans, she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
TOM MONEYS HEARING DATE
 SET BY COURT I
Petition for Freedom or Writ Habeas Corpus Up
 on September }

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July B. The Supreme Court has ordered 6 hearing on Tom Mooney's petition seeking freedom on a writ of hab- eas corpus, to start September { before a referee.
 From the session came evidence that Moneys latest attempt tc gain freedom through assertions he was convicted on perjured testi- mony will be vigorously fought by the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Utah Urges Purchase
 of Range for Buffalo

SALT LAKE CITY, July 3..Pur- chase of 100000 acres of private and public land to be added to the forest reserves of Utah, co be used partially as winter range for bison and other wild animals, has been recommended to Federal lard- use authorities by State officials.
 The report discloses that less than five per cent 8 the States 52,c00,000 acres is suitable for cul- tivation with present known water resources and urges utilization of surplus marginal land in the in- terests of game conservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 3.7-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 169k, American Can l39, American Power and Light AS, Anaconda 141a, Bethlehem Steel 279s, General Motors 33ls. In ternational Harvester 45A, Kenne- colt, ITS, United States Steel 33& Pound s4.94, Bremner bid 50 asked 50, Nabesna bid 70 asked 75, Black Pine Silver bid 22 asked 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
STOCKS FIRM AS STEEL IS
 MORE ACTIVE
Short Coverings Result on Other Groups with
 Modest Advances

NEW YORK, July B. Stocks firmed considerably in the final hour of today's session when steel shares became active.
 There were some short cover ings among rails and industrials and converted losses into modest advances.
 Today's close was steady to firm.
 Sales were light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
BROTHER OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL IS
 ON PRINCE ROBERT

Frank J. Mahoney, prominent San Francisco attorney and broth CT of United States Marshal Will liam I. Mahoney, is a passenger aboard the Prince Robert in port this afternoon Attorney Mahoney is accompanied by his wife on the Alaska trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
PEACEFUL MINE OPENING PREDICTED
BAY OPENED FOR FISHING
|MatdnuSka Trouble Shooter, Master Hand at Cante

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Eu- gene Carr, who has been given the job of smoothing the path of Matanuska pioneers, went there straight from a similar ljcb at Red House, West Virgin Ia, settlement for farmers.
 Carr is a former football star of Ford h m University and weigh 200 pounds--olid bone and muscle. Friends say that he can Tick his weight in wild cats" He seldom passes up chance to see an athletic con test of any kind and he usually takes his ten-year-old son along.
 He is a certified public ac- c0untant by pro e sion and 9ltaited trouble shooting by tink- efing with the reorganization of Sick business enterprises. He has been with the relief ad- ministratiOn since CWA days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
40 MISSING
 IN COLLISION

OSAKA. Japan, July 3.-only 1l3 of the passengers and crew on the steamer Midori Maru, which col- lided with another vessel and sank, have been rescued. There are i40 missing and they are believed to have been drowned. aes M
 A fog and heavy seas are hinder ing rescue attempts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
PRODUCTION OF
 COLD INCREASES
Output in May Was Above that of April - Other
 Figures Announced

WASHINGTON, July B. Gold production in the United States during the month of May was 276,- coo fine ounces against 25l,0O0 ounces in April. The output for five months is l,250,00O ounces.
 World production in May was 2,40o,O00 ounces, 100000 more ounces than in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
FL sTAD IMPROVES

Samuel Elstad, who entered St. Anns Hospital on June "A for treat ment of injuries received in the recent rioting. is reported to be very much improved and will leave the hospital shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Alaska Measure Is
 Signed by President

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Prssi- dent Roosevelt has signed the meas ure permitting a preliminary ex- animation of the Tanana River and Cinema Slough with respect to flood control plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
TRAVELLING MEN HERE

c. O. Bishop. representing the Tacoma Grocery Company. and J. F. Randall of Brown and Williams Tobacco Company, were arrivals on the Alaska on her last trip to the Westward. They will be in Juneau for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

. Tonight
 . 6:30 o'clock Baseball game { . between Elks and Moose at
 . B. B. Park. . 8 o'clock-Concert by Juneau { . City Band at Triangle Place. . 9:30 o'clock-Dance in Elks {
 ? Ballroom. c July . 10 o'clock in the morning-Pa- ( . rade. . II o'clock-Children's sports at , . Baseball Park. . 3 Baseball between the ( . winner of Elks and Moose ( , game and Legion. Band will D give concert during game ( . 3:30 p.m.-Daylight fireworks ( . at vernm en t dock in ( Q charge of Juneau Fire De- ( . partment. . 9:a0 p.m.-Dance in Elks Ball. ( . room. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
STOCK IN JUNEAU

R. H. Stock, of Wright and Stock, contracts, is a late arrival from Skagway where he has been in specting work being done by his firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
OPENS SAMPLE ROOM

George A. Lochman has opened a sample room tthe Gastineau showing a line of dental supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
WANT A JOB?

There is a city position open. Ju- neac wants dog catcher. This po- sition may be secured by making application to Roy Hoffman. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
ANOTHER COMING


 SEATTLE, July 3.-A new M a tanus sk a project trouble shooter, Capt. Charles E. Par sons, of the United States Navy, is here buying materials and employing expert workmen and getting ready to sail for Alaska late this week on a special mis- sion led by S. R. Fuller, Jr, New York manufacturer and as- s'istant to Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency Relief Ad- ministrator. Fuller left New York City last night for Seattle and will sail for Seward prob ably on Saturday.
 Sources here said Capt. Par sons is being sent to Matanuska to administer project com plaints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
HERE FOR FOURTH

E. E. Peterson, watchman aboard the salvaged steamer Islander, is in Juneau for the Fourth of July celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
BATTLE RACES
 ! BETWEEN ITALY AND THIOPIA
Reports Received of Fierce Encounter on Frontier
 of Eritera
CASUALTIES ARE
 REPORTED HEAVY
Italians Prepare Chemical to Burn Barefooted
 Ethlopians

ADDIA ABABA, July 3.-Uncon- firmed reports said heavy casualties have been sustained in a battle betwee Italian and Ethiopian forces on the frontier of Eritrea. There are no details.
 At the same time as the battle reports were received it was also reported that 5,000000 cartridges consigned to Ethiopia from Bell gium are being held up at the seaport of Djiboui French Somali- land, by French authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
DAUGHTER IS BORN

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. E. B. Allenbaugh, Anchorage, June 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
IN FROM COMET

D. J. McRae of the Comet Mine, arrived in Juneau aboard the Treya c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
NEW STRATEGY

ROME, Italy, July 3.-Based upon the fact that most of the Ethiopian soldiers go barefooted, the Italian army has prepared type of chem 'ical which, sprinkled on the ground, burns through even shoeleather. The chemical can be sprinkled by tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

(continued on Page seyenl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09

Whatever the outcome of the in
junction proceedings instituted by
the Commissioners of Cecil County
against the State Roads Commission,
over the dismissal of County Road
Inspector, the contention of the Cecil
County Board that politics was the
determining factor back of the dis
missal has been clearly established.
This, too, from the testimony of no
less a high source than the chair
man of the State Roads Commission
himself. Even the influence" back
of the dismissal was revealed.
The case has served to emphasize
the fact that the time honored rule
of emoluments for the "ins," and
husks for the "outs" still prevails,
and that merit has little weight
when stacked up against political
preferment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09

out the Langhorne countryside, Sat
urday afternoon, when the exciting
series CT time trials will be conduct
ed. More than two score drivers
will endeavor to qualify for Sundays
feature events.
Many high-ranking stars will seek
gold and glory in this impending
speed orgy. There will be Mauri
Rose, sensational Jewish driver from
the midwest; Billy VIM, defending
champion of the Hankinson national
circuit Doc Mackenzie, current pace
setter in the Eastern A. A. A. and
Hankinson point scoring races; Chef
Gardner, the "Old Man of the Noun
tain" who this year established two
worlds dirt trade marks, and Bob
Sail, 1888 ruler of the Eastern
speedfront.
Gil Pirrung, and his new Miller
Job, are also expected Pirrung,
wealthy St. Louis sportsman, has en-
gagged young Billy Devore to pilot
his famed racing creation which Will
bur Shaw drove to second place in
the recent Indianapolis 800" classic.
The remaining bracket of entrants
includes Ben Shaw, pilot OF Gus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
DUCK SHOOTING SEASON
Cut To Thirty Days-November 20
To December 10

To December 10
New regulations for the shooting
of ducks have been promulgated.
j. N Darling, chief of the Biological
Survey, states the nations duck
hunters will have thirty days of
shooting this fall-November 20 to
December 10 in Maryland, New Jer-
sey and states south; October 81 to
November 10 in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and states north.
Shooting over baited water inland
will be prohibited No live decoys
can be used
Shooting will be permitted only
between A. M. and P. M. Pos
session of more than one days bag
limit, which was reduced from IL
to 10, will be illegal,
A three-shell limit on auto-loading
and repeating shotguns will become
effective.
No open season will be allowed ON
wood ducks, rudy ducks, buffiehead
ducks, Ross geese or swan, and no
shooting of snow geese will be per-
mitted in Florida or in states north
of Florida bordering the Atlantic
Ocean.
For THE first time for over a half
century shooting on the Susquehanna
Flats will be permitted daily, as the
state law allowing hunting on the
flats on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day only was repealed by the last
General Assembly. However chang
ing the hours from sunrise to A.
M. will operate materially against
the local gunners, the early hours
having always been the most success
full for gunners on the Susquehanna
Flats. Sneak-boat shooting will also
be practically ended, as the ducks
will not decoy to bushwhach stool
late in the season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
THE MONEY CHANGERS MUST GO

The money changers are turning
on the heat"
The House Banking Committee, de-
,lares that Wall Street has sent out
orders to banks in all parts of the
country to bring local pressure on
he liberal House conferees so as to
block passage of the Eccles central
banking bill in form which will
give the Federal Government REAL
CONTROL OF CREDIT.
Mr.. Goldsborough' discovery is
lot surprising. Long since, this
newspaper warned that the money
power would stop at nothing to block
Government control of the nation s
monetary system.
For many years, of course, Wall
Street never had to bother about
creating sentiment" Il never
lreamed of calling on local banks to
pring pressure on Congress. Wall
Street was accustomed to swapping
is fingers having it's orders
carried out pronto in Washington.
By turning on the heat" the
money changers confess their own
desperation. For the first time in
American history their power over
money is seriously threatened.
They know that if the Federal
Government is given control of the
open market committee of the Fed
eral Reserve System-it will be the
end of their economic domination of
the United States.
Is it any wonder they battle furi-
ously? The stakes could not be any
higher.
IF EVEN HALF OF THE AMERI-
CAN PEOPLE REALIZED FULLY
JUST WHAT is GOING ON THERE
WOULD BE SUCH A MIGHTY
ROAR FROM ONE END OF THE
NATION TO THE OTHER THAT
THE MONEY CHA G E r S
WOULDN'T HAVE A GHOSTS
CHANCE OF VICTORY.
Let Representative Ray burn,
Goldsborough and other monetary
liberals insist on ripping out of the
Eccles bill the safeguards for Wall
Street which Senator Glass put into
hat bill.
This is one fight which must be
won for the people.
The issue is the most vital of the
many vital issues which have con-
fronted the Roosevelt Administration.
The welfare of millions of Americans
living and millions more yet to come
is at stake.
The money changers must be
thrown out of the temple.-Philada
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
NORTH EAST TO VOTE ON
WATER AND SEWER
QUESTION

The President and Town Commits
sioners of North East have called for
a special election to be held in that
town on Monday, August 10, between
the hours of p. m. and 6 p. m. on
the ratification of a bond issue not
to exceed $4,000 for constructing a
suitable system to supply the town
with water and sanitary sewers, in
Guiding a sewage disposal plant.
The registration of voters for this
election win be held Thursday,
August Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
THE WORKS PROGRAM

The drive to employ the country's
able workers on government jobs
and to direct them into available pri-
waite employment will not miss the
country areas and small towns,
Harry l.. Hopkins, Works Progress
Administrator, said today.
That there is urgent necessity to
care for the Nations rural and small
town unemployed is shown by the
fact that approximately 40 per cent
of the 100000 families on relief
are to be found in the open country
and towns under 5000 in population,
Mr. Hopkins said.
"The city used to be giant mag
net drawing unemployed labor from
the country" Mr.. Hopkins pointed
out. "This is no longer true. For
a while, after the beginning OF the
depression, the flow was reversed,
going from city TO country. Now
even this movement has slowed
down. Unemployed needy people
are in both city and country"
A majority of the families on re-
lief in the open country are those
whose economic heads, whether men
or women, are not farm operators
They comprise group OF workers
who maintained themselves in the
past by working at great variety
of trades and jobs.
sit is plain that the country and
small town problem is not pre-
dominantly a farm-operator problem
but essentially one of finding work
for non-agricultural workers, just as
it is in the city," Mr.. Hopkins de-
clared.
'Plans are being made under the
$4,000, 100000 Works Program to
take care of the rural unemployed
who were on relief rolls as of May,
1896" he continued. zone of the
main features of this program will be
an extensive secondary bodybuilding
program. A substantial sum will be
spent by the Works Progress Admin
istration for this purpose.
About two-thirds of the roads in
the United States are not State high
ways subject to Federal funds. 1t is
these roads which will come under
the Works Progress Administration.
In addition to the secondary road
program, other measures designed to
alleviate the unemployment problem
in the rural areas include the follow
ing:
Construction projects of various
kinds, such as small dams, levee
building, rebuilding streets, water
works and sewage disposal, extern
sion of lighting systems. community
sanitation projects, recreational pro-
jects, stream pollution control, and
sanitary surveys. The Resettlement
Administration will also have pro-
gram for rural areas to aid farm
families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-09
AUTO SPEED KINGS AT LANG
HORNE

Langhorne, Pa, Aug. Out
standing performers in the national
realm of speed will don battle-scar-
red helmets for Langhorne Speed
ways concluding presentation of
1885 auto racing, Sunday, Angus. IL.
From the north. south and far
west will come, adventurous speed
knights to contest the victory chal-
lenges of their illustrious eastern
rivals in 100 miles of pulse-throb-
bling motor motion. The Sabbath
Day program will consist of So
mile feature event and breath-tak-
ing series of 10-mile dashes. Rae
ing activities are scheduled to begin
at 2 .. M, eastern standard time.
The staccato blasts of roaring race
motors will first resound through