davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-29
70 starej vlasti
,Zpravy prebrane krajovych
casopisov.)
SI.OVENSKO - REZERVAR
REPUBLIKY.


obyvatel 'stva Cesko-slovenskej
republike "a lansky rok je pre-
Slovensko a Slovakov vel mi Ia
uiimava. PRIV ako by ,sme sa zao-
berali s jej slozkou Specialize slo-
venskou a podkarpatoruskou, u
ved'me niekol 'ko zknsenostl, ty-
kaiicich sa obyvatel'stva celeho
nasho statu. Statistika ukazuje,
ze prirodzenou menou prlbudlo
lanskeho roku V nasej republlke
1OO,756 obyvatel 'ov, co proti maj
vacsiemu prirastku zaznamenane-
mu cd prievratu V jednom roku:
17O,32O roku 1923, je ubytok
vel'mi znacny, lebo znamena o.4l
ma 1000 obyvatel ov. Lanskoroc-
ny prirodzeny prirastok obyva-
terstva boil najmensi "a posled-
nych desat' ,rokov. Prirodzeny
prirastok obyvaterstva sa zmen-
sill vo vsetkych zemiach, najviac
Cechach, kde rob1 q ,664 osob
a na Slovensko, kde robl 3S,o41
osob, V zemi moravsko-sliezskeJ
robi prirastok 26,O41 je vacsi a.
ko roku 1927, na PodkarpatskeJ
Rusi robi prirastok 14,196 je V
podstate ma rovnakej urovni jako
V poslednych rokoch.
Vsimnime 81 teraz statistiky
Specialize tykajicej sa prlrastku
obyvatel'stva na Slovensku a ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi. V Cechach
bolo lanskeho roku zivo narode-
nych 1928, eli 1927 na 1000
obyvatel 'ov, na Morave 1854, ci-
Ii 21.O6 ma 1000 obyvatel' 'ov, ma
Slovensku 95,197, eli 1898 ma
1000 obyvatel'ov, na Podkarpat-
skej Rusi 27,79O, cili 1925 ma
1000 obyvatel'ov. z toho vidlme,
re najviacej obyvatelstva pribu-
da Ma Slovensku a PodkarpatskeJ
Rusi, ze vychodne casti republl-
ky stavaju sa rezervarom prlrast-
ku obyvatel' 'ov celeho nasho sta
tn. - fH
Zaujimava je tiez statistika
snatkova. Pocet snatkOv V &C.
chach sa lansky rok zvysil, po-
dobne tomu bolo V zemi moray
sko-sliezskei - na Slovensku kle-
sa ale potet snatkov skOro pravl-
delne kazdy rok uz cd prievratu.
la lansky rok bolo na Slovensku
uzavrete 27,531 snatkov, cili S.37
ma 1000 obyvatelov, kdezto pred
10 rokmi robilo toto cislo 16.47.
Podobne je tomu IA Podk. Rusi,
kde "a lansky rok bolo 6,332 sna-
tkov, t. j. S.94 na 1000 obyvate-
Fov, kdezto roku 1919 robilo toto
ciSlO 2O.42.
Pocet zomrelych stupol V histo-
rickych zemiach, zmensil sa na
Slovensku a Podkarpatsku, co je
iste dokladom toho, re sa V tychto
zemiach znacne zlepsily pomery
socialne a najma verejno-zdravo-
tnicke. Lanskeho roku zomrelo ma
Slovensku 56,333 osob, eli 17.12
ma l 900 obyvatel'ov, menej O.72
ako roku 1923, na Podk. Rusi 70
mrelo 1854 os0b, eli 1872 ma
1000 obyvatel'ov, menej O.9O.
Poeet zomrelych ma Slovensku a
Podkarpatsku poslednych 8 ro-
koch pravidelne klesa. Ma Slo-
vensku mali najvaesiu 1mrtnost'
okresy Kysucke Move Mesto a. .48
Stara Lubovna 21.65, Myjava
2O.71 Bratislava (vonkov) 20.50
Ma Podkarpatsku vykazujd mai
vacsiu umrtnost' oba hlavne me-
sta Mukacevo 24.75, Uzhorod
1921 ma 1000 obyvatel'ov. Gel
kove mozeme statisticky vykaz u
koncit' pre- mas radostnou zpra-
YOU, ze ma Slovensku a Podkar-
patsku nieto ami jedineho okresu,
kde by "a lansky rok bolo ubud-
10 obyvatel istva. Ct. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
SUBSTANTIAL BOND
RECOVERY SCORED
Market Displays Confident
Tone Despite Profit Taking
Substituting Quiet.
BY r. II. RICHARDSON.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdLCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, December 20.--Bonds
continued their recovery today with
much more confident tone than has
been witnessed in weeks. While on
Wednesday and Thursday every faint
CULVER of stocks was Immediately re-
fiected in bonds, the momentum of the
advance carried along the investment
market today.
1t was true that the improvement
brought out selling. for profits on issues
that had been most widely depressed
and have since retraced lost ground.
But these spots were in the minority
and many of them were Cancelled by
subsequent support. The improvement
affected the whole list. Volume was
moderate for a Saturday session. Money
rates were unchanged
High-grade issues like Atchison Gen.
eral Is, Canadian National IS, CheSa-
peake e. Ohio General 4l2s, Inland
Steel 412s, Philadelphia Co. SIS and Utah
Power g. Light SIS, after gains of to
4 points in the last three sessions, were
back at levels nearly comparable with
the cheapness of money. ConVcrtiblcs
had some substantial advances. especial
ly Baltimore 81 Ohio 412s, Philadelphia
& Reading Coal & Iron IS and Atchi-
son IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
STOCKS.
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 20
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1,25al.75;
sweet potatoes, barrel 2.00a3.50.; yams,
barrel, 2.50a3.00; beans, bushel, 2.OOa
$50: beetS, crate, 3.00a3.50; cabbage,
ton, I9O0a21 90; carrots, 100, 2.00a4.00;
caulifiower, crate, 1.50a2.00; celery,
crate, 1.5Oa275: eggplant, crate, 1.50a
ESQ; kale, bushel, 50a65; lettuce, ham,
per, 1.75a2.75; peppers, crate, 1.OOa2 SO;
parsnips, bushel, 75a1.00; spinach,
bushel, 6Oa9O; tomatoes. crate, 1.00a
400; turnips. bushel, 75a1.00; apples,
bushel, 60a2 90; cranberrieS, box, 2.75a
3.75; grapefruit. box. 1.50a3.00; oranges,
box, 1.75a3.25: tangerines, box, 1.0Oal.75.
Dairy Markets.
Poultry alive-Turkeys, pound, 32a35;
old, 20a28; chickens, springers, 20a24;
Leghorns, 15a18; bareback, 12a13; old
hens, 18a23 Leghorns, 12a16; ROSTERS,
18a23; ducks, 12a20; geese, pigeons,
guinea fowls, each, 30a60; pigeons,
pair. 20.
Eggs Receipts, 314 cases; nearby
firsts, 81; hennery, whites, first, 34a35 /;
southern flrsts. 80: current receipts. so.
Butter--Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 3oa33; ladies, 23a25; rolls, 18a20;
process, 28a29; store packed, 14al5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
STANDARD BRANDS.

NEW YORK, December 20 P).-
Joseph Wiltshire, president of Standard
Brands, Inc, said i'll an annual busi-
ness survey issued today that the
corporation has kept personnel and
wages intact and that employees are
working full time and some overtime.
The concerns business, he asserted,
has not reflected the general business
depression and all indications point to
a successful year in 1881.
Products sales on the whole in 1890
were greater than those of the COM
ponent companies of the merged or
ganization the two years Immediately
preceding. Sales were not reflected
fully in the earnings, Mr.. Wiltshire ex-
planned, due to the heavy expenses
incidental to the merger in the Fab of
1929, all of which were charged off in
1890, and the fact that the corporation
incurred IAN enormous expense" in
putting certain products into national
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 38a39; tub,
361aa37.
-Hennery. s5as6; current re-
ceipts, 28a30.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young. ga
"a; old, 28a30; chickens, 17a18; Leg
horns, 16; fowls, heavy, 15al6; small,
Halls; Leghorn fowls, IL; ROSTERS, 10;
ducks, IS; keats, large and young, 5Oa
60; old, 25a30. Dressed = Turkeys.
young 38a4O; old, 34a35; chickens, goa
%; Leghorns, ID; fowls, heavy, 17a18;
small, II; capons, large, 37a38; small,
32a35; ducks, 24a25; ROSTERS, Is; keats,
young 70a80; old, 40a45.
Meats-Beef. 18a23: veal, 18a23; lamb,
20a23; pork, loin, "a; fresh hams. "a;
fresh shoulders. 20. Smoked-Hams,
Is; shoulders, ID; bacon, 81.
Game-Rabbits, 20a3O.
Lard-In bulk, 1914; in packages, is.
Live Stock--CalveS, 10; lambs, 8.
Fruits-Strewberries per quart, 100:
oranges, California, 3.5Oa5.O0; Florida.
2.50a3.50; grapefruit, 2.50a3.00; tam
gerineS, 1.50a2.25; kumquats, per quart,
20; grapes, Belgian, dollhouse, per
pound, 85; emperors, 1.50a2.00; cram
berries, 3.75; apples, bushel baskets,
75a2.00; box stock, 3.25a3.75; lemons,
3.00a4.50; pears, box stock, 3.25a3.75;
pineappleS, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, 15o-pound sack.
3.00a3.25; Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sweet potatoes, per bushel, LOCALE
tomatoes, 4.00a5.00; dollhouse, 8-pound
boxes, 1.75a2.25; cucumbers, fancy, per
dozen, 1.80a2.50; French endive, 10-
pound box, $50; peas, California, TOO;
Mexico, 500; string beans, 4.00a5.00i
lima beans. Cuba and California, 600t
kale, rs; spinach, 1.O0a1.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
OUTPUT OF ELECTRICITY
SHOWS GAIN FOR WEEK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of electricity by the cleo
trio light and power industry of the
country increased slightly during the
week ended December 10, as compared
with the previous period, but recorded
a decrease of So per cent, as compared
with the corresponding period last year.
The Atlantic seaboard continues to
register an increase in electrical output
over last year, being IL per cent above
the same week of 1929. The great
central industrial region, outlined by
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, ST. Louis
and Milwaukee, continues to show, as
a whole, a decrease in electrical output
of 6.3 per cent below last year, while
the Pacific Coast shows a decrease OF
40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas Is "A"-$2, 900 at 1o2,
$500 at 102.
Potomac Electric 515 q pfd-1 at 1868,
10 at 1929. 5 at 10738.
Washington RWy. e. Electric pfd--5 at
97H
Federal-American Co. COMIC at 28l4,
10 at 28
Lanston Monotype-I0 at 1O2.
Merchants Transfer g. Storage pfd.-
100 at 9314.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd-2 at 90.
Real Estate Mtge. 81 Guar. pfd.--100 at
GA, 100 at 81.
Merchants Transfer g. Storage pfd.-
100 at SO, 100 at SO.
Washington Rwy. & Elec pfd.-S2 900
at 81, $4,000 at 81. 81 900 at 1874,
$1,000 at 1854, LOCO at 9634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Commodity Price
Trends of Week
BY II. y. McGILL,
Editor McGin Commodity Service.

EoIlOF A1CG!n COMMONLY service.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, December 90
R).-Two months ago there were signs
Of price sterilization, but since the 1st
of December the trend has again turned
sharply downward. This is we'll Illus
trated by price developments during the
past week. Out of IS individual groups
not one advanced, remain stable
building materials, chemicals and fuels
while - remaining groups declined
The recent price weakness has brought
the average of all commodities to a
new low.
Ana end-of-the-year check-up on pro-
duction shows that the average decline
for the IA leading industries is IA per
cent less than the 1929 average. Com
puted on the present rate of operation,
production would show over a 80 per
cent decline. Another check-up on in
Ventories shows that out of 20 leading
materials stocks on hand in IA lines
are above a year ago and 6 are lower.
The largest gain is in the case of cop
per. which is up 100 per cent, zinc
Q20 per cent?, rubber (67 per cent?
and tin (52 per cent?, compared with
year ago.
All Commodities.
All commodities are now more than 80
per cent under the 1926 level. The
sharp decline last week was caused
principally by lower prices in the indus
trial group, which Is composed of nom
ferrous metals, ferrous metals, textiles,
hides and leather, paint materials and
vegetable oils.
Industrial Prices.
decline more sharp than in any
period in recent weeks was recorded in
industrial prices. The problem of es-
tabliShing sterilization is difficult in the
face of high inventories of raw ma
terials and conservative demand, reflect
ing the low operating level Of indus
trial activity.
Agricultural Prices.
Agriculture prices we're sharply low
err, bringing the average to a new low.
| Corn and wheat have again taken the
leadership, on the down side, which has
carried in its wake price weakness for
practically the entire agricultural list
Dairy products have recently sold at
the lowest level on modern records.
NOn-Ferrous Metals.
Sharply lower, non-ferrous metals re-
| fieCted further Generalization in silver
and tin. Price weakness in copper
clearly illustrates the important eco
nomiC point that artificial influence is
not the solution to oversupply.
Textiles.
Principally due to the sharp break in
cotton last week, textiles were extreme
ly low and established low of GAS
cents.
Important Price Changes.
| Dec. 10, Dec. IL, Jan. 3, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

bushel lower now than the average
for that season.
Provisions have an upward slant on
account Of demand from previous
speculative sellers of land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
HIGHER CORN PRICE
SEEN BY DEALERS
Estimates Place Available
Supplies sOo,ooo,o00 Bush
els Below 10-Year Figure.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 20.-Grain
trade interest is focusing daily more
and more on corn, with prices hinging
upon when annual heavy receipts at
terminal markets will let up. AS a rule,
the majority of dealers are looking for
ultimate higher corn values, but say that
there is more than an ample corn sup
ply in leading centers at present and
that the marketWard movement prom
ises to continue for some time. How
ever, no fear is expressed but that farm
use of corn will be on large scale, as
the usual profitable 10-to-l price dif-
ference between hogs and corn has now
become IL to l or better.
Compared with week ago, corn was
134a3 4 a buShel lower this morning,
with wheat ranging from 37sc decline
to &c advance, oats Is a2c down and
provisions varying from 25c setback to
a rise of TIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Corn Supplies Decrease.

Assertions are current in some quar-
ters that there must be a drastic re-
duction of corn use this season re-
gardleSs of what demand will be. The
ground taken is that total available
supplies of corn are 00,000,000 bushels
below the average of the last 10 years.
One unofficial authority estimates that
the industrial demand will be 20 per
cent less than last year, but an offset
is that whereas a short time ago the
price of corn was at a premium over
wheat this condition has been reversed
except as To July corn and is multiplying
the profit of wheat feelings.
Uncertainty as TO the amount Of corn
husked this season is also attracting
sharp notice as a price-making fac
tor parallel TO the puzzle regarding
when the seasonal main marketing
movement Will dwindle. An official
report on the extent of husking is
anxiously awaited. And friends of
higher prices for corn are stressing
hay crop shortage, as well as rural
adyiees that feeding of the 1880 crop
began unusually soon, owing to the
impoverished condition of pastures
during the Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Christmas carols originated In the
eleventh century, being sung between
the scenes of the miracle and mystery
plays Of the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
World Wheat Crop.

Meanwhile, oats are selling at less
than cent per pound and costing
so cents per bushel or more to pro-
duce.
Latest official figures on the worlds
100000 bushels, against 3,4at 600 600
bushels last year, indicating that the
amount Of wheat available for the
1930-2l season is the second largest
on record, and not far below the i'm
mense holding in 1929. Prices,
however. are figured as so cents q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Fred Stabek Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who
won this years corn husking contest.
was also champion OF the 1924. 1926
end 1927 events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Dividend rates table annual cash
PART
A. in stock payable in scrip fPgs go II
P P IN cash Or bgek PHYS loS stock Plus
E IN stock Plus SO in stock Plus 800 preferred
Plus 4fo in ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Resumed,
Deferred.

Central Am Pl An Due Jan. IS
Melchers Distil A. SOC 9 Due Dec 10
Richmond Hill Ma B.s1 S Due Dec. 81
Payable in cash or stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Unlisted Department.

(These securities not listed under exchange
ruleS.)
BONDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Cotton exports from Peru ate nearly
so per cent greater than a yea ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 414s-$1 900 at 9834.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber z Ross, Inc. 612s...... s. 81
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s....... 100 .
Columbia Country Club 5I2s... 100 IO1
D. G. Paper Mfg. Is. .......... so 70
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5S......... 95 $50.
Wash. Cons. Title 6s.......... 49,. 100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

Salmon reducing plants produced 1,647.170 pounds of fertilizer valued at $4l,413 and 73,975 gallons of o.l valued at S29,S93.
 The herring industry showed decline in the output of pickled fish and an increase in the produc- ticn of meal and oil Thirty plants employed 1,175 persons to produce 6,595,125 pounds of Scotch cured herring, 25,499, ,254 pounds of meal and 3,341, ,179 gallons of oil. The tdtal value Of the herring products was S2,794034, as compared with $3,098,457 in the previous year.
 Increase In Halibut
 Halibut showed increased produc- ton. A total of 1,253 persons land ed 37,456,998 pounds of halibut val ued at $4,422 ,605, as compared with 31 ,5670C0 pounds, valued at S3,094,- coo, in the previous year The per pcSuation of these fisheries is of the utmoeS importance to the Unit ed States and Canada, and vital to Alaska.
 Cod and clans recorded in creases. The former was valued at $39,756 and the latter at $203, ,659. Whaling yielded $502,081. Grab pro ducts increased and shrimps de- clined slightly.
 In commenting on forestry con- ditions, the Governor says that practically the entire southern coast of Alaska from Ketchikan to Cock Inlet is embraced in two ra- ,Ion2s l. c-.-, t.-e O--ugach and Tcngas5 forcs.5. They conya n G,250, eco and 75,5oJ0oJ 1c c {, board mc1gu-o rep Wy. We5s- orn hcm,cck and spruce arc lhc rrcdCmin., Ing sp2s--s. IL is csti- nlas.i that 1t is pc5s45le to u. l. Coo,0C9,00o feet annually in per- petuity,
 Immediate utilization CT these forests in tie manufac5urc of pulp ana paper IS p.d-ti-I-Iy a55a-c4. Available Hc-scpcwcr
 Co,ncidcrt wloh the fore .5 are more than 450 GOO horsepo yer avail able, but undevcgoped, in streams and lakes. The cost cf dcve.cpins power is cs5illated at beSween $65 and S125 per horsepower installed.
 Two unl.5 Of pulp tirnher have been acquired by companies cap- able Of deve-epirg them and install ing the necessary plants for mani ] featuring poper. The Federal Pow CT Commission has before it com plete applications for power, and early action by the commission is urged.
 Fur seals on the Pribilof Islands | have increased, the number of seals being estimated at 971 ,527 now. Since 1918, $5,251,87 has been deposited in the United Stat e S 1 Treasury as revenue derived from the sale of fur seals and fox skins, taken on the Pribilofs. During this period $2,571 ,057 has been expended for administration and improve ments, leaving a net profit to the United States of $2,680,821.
 Other Fur Resources
 Furs, exclusive of seal fur, ship ped from Alaska in the last fiscal year, were valued at $513,863, an increase of $2o0,00O. Propagation of fur-bearing animals is becoming one of the important industries of the Territory.
 Total exports for the fiscal year were valued at $63 3,999, ,456 and im- '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
WHIST PARTY

The sixth and last of the series of Whist Parties given by the Ladies of the Parish at the Parish Hall Tuesday night at 800 p. m. Everybody welcome, admission 50 cents. The grand prize for the series will be awarded. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

ports at S32, 2,084,734, as evidenced by records of the Collector of Gus toms. The figures evidence gratifying balance of tradc in favor of the Territory.
 Cash in the Territorial Treasury last June 30, was $968,947. The tctal assessed valuation of incor- porated towns was $25, ,512 ,663.
 Road improvements progressed in the last fiscal year. Outside of na- tional forests, new construction con- sisted of 37 miles of read, 38 miles of trail, 780 linear feet of bridges, II airplane landing fields and IA shelter cabins; 58 miles or road were reconstructed, 67 miles sur- faced, ? miles of tramWay recon ssructed, 1,342 miles of road, 85 miles of tramway, 905 miles of sled road, 4,277 miles of permanent trail and 344 miles of temporary Jagged trail, 736 miles of telephone lines, % airplane landing fields and 40 shelter cabins maintained Total ex- penditure was S1,256,349. National Forest Roads
 Within National Forests, 213 miles of road have been constructed and are under maintenance. In addition nearly 20 miles are under construc- tion.
 Seven hospitals are maintained l by the government, in addition to a floating hospital on the Yukon River Slxty-one doctors, dentists, and nurses were engaged in at tending to the health of the native people and $137,1 was expended for this purpose. Eight relief sta- tions are maintained, which give medical relief to merchant seamen and other beneficiaries. Alaska's population increased A. | 500 in the last decade, as indicated by this years federal census fig ures.
 On the Alaska Railroad freight revenue increased 13 per cent and passenger revenue declined 5 per cent. The total deficit was $1,231, = 998.
 Airplane Activities Airplanes in the last fiscal year, i carried 3,654 passengers for a to- tai of 684,361 passenger miles with out the loss of a plane or a pas senger. Practical assistance can be extended to aviation by the estab- i lishmeL5 of air mail routes. Twenty-six steam vessels, carry ing commercial freight and pas sengers showed an increase of 20 per cent in passenger traffic. i Satisfactory progress is noted in 1 connection with the Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks. For the col lege and territorial schools, the Legislature appropriated S1,o74,30O to be expended in the 1929-30 bi- ennium. During the last year, 15 ! high schools and 89 elementary schools were maintained and 253 teachers employed for 5,066 pupils at a cost of $594, 4,662. The Federal government schools for natives during the past year numbered 93. There were 3,899 pu- | pills and 195 teachers. The cost was $443, ,380.
 Reindeer Need Markets
 Reindeer herds contain 100000 animals. The important problem is the marketing of the meat. It is estimated that there are 2,500 na- tive owners of reindeer and that 13,000 natives are largely depen- dent on the reindeer industry Eff I ty herds are owned by natives and 19 owned by persons other than natives.
 Employment of prisoners on road | Ir--..........--....- iEl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24

building operations in the First pi- has proved satisfactory. xSigi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-24
OF ALASKA T0LB
 BY GOVERNOR
All Activities Increase Ex- cept Fisheries Which
 Keep to Average

(Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1930-04-22

cause, to my way of thinking,
lies in the Strengthening out OF
the right arm too early Ill the
downward swing. This results in
the clubhead being sthrown out
Of its correct plane and makes it
come down outside or beyond the
ball. Obviously, when this oc-
ours the power, instead Of COM
ing in directly behind The ball,
is delivered angularly at point
outside the balls center, and a
corresponding spin must iileyita-
bly, be put on the bail which
must make it veer to the right.
In this matter Of q sliced
golf ball / am perfectly COra-
vinced that the real cause is
this Strengthening of the
right arm at the commence
ment of the dOwn-swing.
It is the left arm which should
straighten out first, and not the
right: the left will then take con-
troll and ensure that the correcr
path of the club-head is retained
throughout the down-swing.
II the right arm is Strengthened
out first, it pulls the left arm out
of position and causes the club
head to come down outside the
ball. and q slice is then in,
evitable.
Copyright, 1885, King Features
syndicate Inc.l
The Washington times., 1930-04-22
ONLY ONE OF KIND

BODY Jones is the only golfer
who has held three national titles
at the same time. He was still
holdover amateur champion of the
United States when he won the
British and United States open
titles In 1925.