1*E KUSKQ TIMES
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■•: ‘ -v-aiMiTj-——srr- j
Takotua,. Alaska, November-h, 1980,
IlBLEGATE SUTHERLAND
SAYS WICK ERSHAM TO CARRY
ON FIGHT AGAINST BUREAUS
•‘My tea year*, of strenuous i»pp0si
tidh to the encroachment of federal
bureaucracy on. the natural-rights of
lodal residents will, Ii am -Suae, lie
continued hy .Idagei'WioksOriSteCm,’’ as
serted D ole tra tfc- Dan -liiither! a nd in a
statement?’£fiv»n to.theiilekiouia Her
ald oratha occasion flf-his recent trip
to that place in the.--interest of the
j H&rbandt
! and
j <Bpe;
4 Flj in Comfort" to all1*points in
■ A1 ska. in< car four-passenger
| cabin piano. Large baggage
[ compartment separate from the
: cabin. Equipment for water
landings.
Rigi ‘-seeing tripi any tlm
$6.00 per passenger.
FbsHEatas t& Alaska.Points
9BE>
J. P. TAILOR;
Wickersham candidacy. “Wickershnm
knows Alaska and its legislative
needs,” the Delegate continued, ‘and
he has the ability to* present those
needs, as I believe, a little better than
any other resident. I can say that in
every effort I have made to secure to
the people of this Territory those
fishery Tights that are enjoyed by all
fishing countries on earth, I have had
tile valhable help and strong support
of Judye Wickersham.
“It is a source of great satisfactioi
to me to knenv that the business in
terests of the Territory, particularly
those of Southeastern Alaska, are
coming to realize that my position of
opposition to monopoly in the fisfl
ies, and my advocacy of great parti
cipation in fishing by permanent resi
dents is right, even those these same',
interests have, antagonized me in the
past.
“The fact that during the present
fishing-season the Southeastern sein
ing fleet was fairly successful by rea
son , of more favorable regulations,
and. the consequent prosperity of the
small fisherman, has awakened the
merchant. - class of the coast to the
^possibilities of curtailed trap opera
tions- and resultant increase in the
seine and net satsh for the future. It
is a very evident fart that the gro
cers, hutchers, clothiers and all other
tradesmen will prosper proportion
ately with the prosperity of their
customers.
“In a speech delivered in Congress
last winter I called attention to the
fact that the province of British Co
lumbia gives employment to many
more fishemen than does Alaska and
the salmon pack of British Columbia
is only aboct one-fourth that of Alas
ka. The method of fishing explains
the great difference in the employ
ment of men. British Columbia fol
lows the old-established law of fish
eries adopted by European nations,
while Alaska is subjejet to the whims
of bureaurrats whose objective seems
to be setting up of special privileges
for a favored few.
“I believe thiat there is no way in
which the rights of local people to a
more equitable share in their fisher
ies can he -established except by con
tinuous agitation and protest
against unfair -or improper regula
tions. As a matter of fact, the fair
and ust fishery , laws of England and
the Scandinavian countries were en
acted through the centuries because
of the agitation of the fishing popu
lation; and even though the fishing
population of Alaska is comparative
ly small, its nrpfcests surely will be
heard and evenually heeded.
“The protest®-of the Indian popu
lation of' Southeastern Alaska have
resulted in some small concessions by
the bureau of fisheries, and I am sure
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.)
Rtp«rt •! tk« Financial Condition of the
litters & Merchants Bank of Idilarod, Alaska,
LottttBd at Flat, Territory of Alaska, at the close of .-Easiness on the
6th day of October, 1930.
Liabilities.
Capital stock pai& fn.$25,000.00
Resources.
LoaasXtntffcdiscounts $30,175.00
Overdraft* ._. 426.05
United Stittes bonds
1 owned ..11,000.00
Other bonds and. war-.
. rants owned . 46,435.00
flue from other* Winks ... 18.046.5Z
{Checks on othe^ banks
f and other caSh'Items. 1,213.58
'Cash on hand —. 11,774.25
jGold bullion - 18,652.75
Surplus fund .. 10,00.00
Undivided profits less ex
penses paid . 3,988.57
Individual and savings
accounts . 96,632.91
Demand and time certifi
cates of deposit.-'. 2,001.67
>
Total .$187,623.15 Total ..$137,623.15
United States ef America, i,
Territory of Alaska, as.
Fourth Judicial Division. >
"» 1 Harry Donnelley, president of the aboove named bank, do sol
eannF fwear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my
knowledge ahd'belief. HARRY DONNELLEY, - President. .
(Notorial eaal) (Correct Attest)
H. DONNELLEY;. '
H. P. SHEPPARD,
Directors.
iSofcatfttfed and sworn to before ae this 11th day of October, 1930. .
D. E. BROWNE,
i Commissioner and dx-offlcio Justice
•a of the Peace;
BW*-ILii..~ .. -I11"
that constant protest will bring fur
ther relief.”
In addition to the statement which
he gave to the Herald* the Delegate
held a public meeting which was
largely attended by SeldOvians. His
address was largely irr the nature of
a review of current affairs rather
than a political speech. He was in
troduced by U. S- Commissioner W.
A. Vinal.
SOCIALISM DESTROYS SPIR
ITUAL EQUALITY, HOOVER
DECLARES, IN N. C. ADDRESS
KING MOUNTAIN, N. C.—Beside
Kings Mountain battleground, de
scendants of patriots who fought
there in. 1780. heard President Hoover-*
plead there Tuesday for preservation
of American institutions. Many of
the listeners to the President’s ad
dress were employes, of textile mills
here where last summer communists
stirred them into striking. To them
the President said: “Socialism or
its more violent brother bolshevism
destroys all spiritual equality in our
government. Through universal edu
cation, we train runners,and strive to
give the man eaual start through the
fairness of government umpires. So
cialism or bolshevism compels the
runners to end the race equally. An
ar, hy would provide neither training
ncrr umpire. Class government picks
those who run and who win. What
1 ever the merits or demerits of these
systems, all mean destruction of our
constitution.” •
REICHSTAG FASCIST HEAD
AN ADVOCATE OF WAR
BERLIN.—Bedlam reigned in the
reichstag today as communists
howi'jd, about the government’s pro
gram of economic reform. Gregor
Strasser, fascist party spokesman,
advocated, abrogation of the Ver
sailles treaty and “if necessary war
for Germany’s salvation.”
Strasser’s declaration were made
after fellow ■ partisans had been
howed down and others forced to
bellow their arguments for and
against the government.
At one point .socialists shouted,
“Throw ’em out,” and fascists re
plied, “Come and do it.”
Bedlam lasted for hours and did
not cease when Strasser took, the
floor and said: “The fascists are not
seeking war, but we won’t shirk if
war should become the best means of
securing German independence and
social freedom.” He said the Ver
sailles treaty is--‘immoral and hence
void.”
The reichstag met while the city
was seething with disorder.. Police
fought communists and several-were
injured.
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