davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
Attend Eighth Anniversary
of Daily Worker on Jan, 3
at the Bronx Coliseum

The Daily Wor5er will celebrate its eighth anniversary
on January with a monster demonstration at the Bronx
Coliseum Sunday, January g. at pm. Thc Daily Worker
is the leading organ the Communist Party and the
nvesay celebration OF the Daily Worker is therefore
the big of the year for all workers. All class consc
event.
The cultural federation is arranging splendid revolu
onary program for the celebration So far plans have been
made for pageant "The Trial Of the Yellow Press and
for numbers by the International Chorus and the Red Dan
These only of the features promised for the
celebration.
In addition this celebration will mark the climax of the
Daily Worker subscription drive. The latest of the
rcsuls of the Drive will be announced
Tae bosses extending their cut and starvation
campaign and proceeding with their plans to slaughter
the workers mperiaist battles and in against the
Soviet Union The Daily Worker is extending its to
widen the workers front against the bosses attacks Show
YOUR support of the Daily Worker by coming to the Bronx
Coliseum on Sunday January 8, at pm Tickets 25
cents with coupons 35 cents without coupons Make
YOU get your coupons.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
Show "China Express
in Paterson for March

PATERSON, N. J. - In order to
raise funds for the Hunger March
and help make it success. the Young
Communist League is bringing the
CHINA EXPRESS very excellent
Soviet film, to Paterson. The per-
Torrance will take place on Friday,
December 4 at pm. at st. Boniface
Hall, 437 Main st. corner Slater st.
The doors will open at pm. and
there will be only one showing. Since
this is the first showing Of the
CHINA EXPRESS" in Paterson, a
record crowd is expected. All work
ers of Paterson should take this op-
portunity of seeing an excellent Sow
let film and at the same time help
finance the Hunger March. Adnis-
sion is only 25c for adults and l5c
for children.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Orchestra, ur1-
oer the direction of Arturo Toscanini,
will play the following program at
Carnegie Hall next Thursday eve
ming and Friday afternoon, and at
the Metropolitan Opera House SUM-
day afternoon, Dec. Is: Overture TO
THE Tanning Of the shrsw," Castel-
nuovo- Tedesco; symphony in z mi
ror No. 4, Brahms; Variations ON an
Original Theme, Dvorak; Invitation
to the Dance" Weber -Berlioz.
This Sunday afternoon at Carnegie
Hall he will conduct the following
program Symphony in e flat, J. c,
Bach; Symphony No. in . minor,
Mendelssohn; "Die Flote Won sans
Souei," Graeners and Concerto dell
Estate, Pizzetti.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
over THE HILL" OPENS Al
HIPPODROME SATURDAY

At the Hippodrome, Saturday,
"Over the HILL" starring James Dunn,
Sally Eilers and Mae Marsh, will be
the screen feature. The stage bill is
headed by Arthur Tracey, "The Street
Singer" Besides THE Street Singer"
the vaudeville rogram offers George
Beatty, comedian; Milton Douglas,
with his company; Erma Ward and
Girls; Donatella Brothers and Car
men; the -Four Comets; the lovers,
and Clemens Billing with his dogs.
"Frankenstein," based on Mary
Wollstonecraft Shelleys n " l.
reaches the screen as the current at
traction at the Mayfair Theatre this
Friday. Produced by Universal Pic
lures, directed by James Whale,
"Frankenstein" features Colin Give
Mae Clarke, John Boles and Boris
Karloff. Garrett Fort and Francis
Edwards Faragoh wrote the screen
play.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
BREAD STRIKE IN
CONEY CONTINUES
Bosses, Police Try to
Terrorize Women

The breed strike lead by the Wo-
n'en'S Council and tie rank and file
committee in Coney Island is spread
| ing in influence and in size. The
militant women Of the neighborhood
are carrying on the picketing in spite
of the provocstion of the bakery
owners who are aging the police
forces.
The first day Of the strike (tues-
day. 35 women have been arrested,
but were Immediately dismissed when
they militantly defended their right
to demand cheaper bread. The Sec
end day, although the baker bosses
have prepared an army of police with
patrol wagon. the women filled the
| streets OF the strike area with the re-
suit that six more women and two
| men we're arrested. The cases were
again dismissed.
But while they are using police
against the strikers, the baker bosses
together with the right wing are us
ing all kinds of tricks to mislead the
workers of Coney Island into break
ing the strike. On Tuesday and We'd
nesday the reactionary press came
out with statements of the strike be-
ing settled and that all can buy
bread. This is done to break the
strike. But the workers of Coney Is
land are more than determined than
ever to fight for lower prices of
bread.
All workers of the neighborhood are
asked to come on the picket line to-
day and tomorrow. Strike against
the bakery bosses.
NEW, YORK.-At. a huge mass
meeting, held on Monday evening,
Nov. 80, at Pythian Hall, where 1900
workers of the neighborhood assem-
bled, the call for Coney Island
bread strike was endorsed.
It was decided that the strike be
called for Tuesday morning. The
sentiment for the support of the
strike was high. Pickets were ar
ranged for all the Bakery shops in
the vicinity.
The latest report is that % women
were arrested, but their release was
forced due to the militant fight put
up by the striking housewives.
The demands are: cents pound
for all bread; Is cents for a dozen
rolls, and reduction of 3 cents on
twists. Open air meetings are being
held on several corners in the strike
area.
The Council Of Working Glass
Women with the Rank and File Com
nlittee Of Coney Island is leading the
strike.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03

the police had picked for them, and
the marchers refused to hold a meet
ing there. Twenty police went with
the parade through New Rochelle.
In Ycnkers, about 5000 workers and
unemployed workers we're massed at
pm. to greet this auxiliary march,
and from Yonkers the nlarchers went
on TO Bronx Coliseum, to travel to
Washington with the rest OF Col
unnn l.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
What's On
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
American Youth Club
VIII have q membership meeting
tonight at rs Thatford Ave, Brook
lyn, at pm.
Joe Hill Branch, LID.
win have a meeting tonight at 103
Lexington Ave. (near 9th St) at
$3.50 pm. Workers invited TO attend.
workers Defense In Court"
win be the subject of B lecture by
Allan Taub, LID. lawyer, at 1913
43rd St, Brooklyn, at pm, under
the auspices of the Boro Park LID.
Admission free.
steve katOvis Branch, LID.
VIII hold an open-air meeting to-
night at Tenth st. and Second Ave.
at pm.
Brancb 500, I.w.o.
VIII have a regular meeting at the
workers Center, So Il. 18th st. Re
port and discussion on F.S.U. Work.
ors invited.
Printing workers' Industrial Leagus
Win hold its regular membership
meeting tonight at Il. 18th 81. t
I'm.
office Workers linton
Functionaries will have special
rneotlns at so E. 18th St., Room 3OS,
al 1880 pm.
brownsville Workers Center
viii have an open forum on the
IIuuger March at 118 Bristol st. at 8
p.'n. Workers are urged to attend.
Furniture Workers Industrial Lengue
WIN have a membership meeting
De. at 1880 p.m. at 108 r. 14th ST.
FbetNe cen ard and 4th Aves).
NEW JERSEY
Hoboken
The Englsh-speak branch of
the International Labor Defense will
have a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 2, at
pm. at the Workers Center, Sill
First St. All workers are invited
sacco- vansetti Branch, LID.
Will have its regular membership
meeting tomorrow at 1910 Boston
Rd. at $50 pm. Members are re-
quested TO attend.
workers Ex-servicemen's League,
Branch
VIII have general membership
meeting at 2. W. issth St at pm.
brownsville Alteration Painters
Win have an open forum at 1885
ST. Marks Ave. at pm. Questions
,sked and answered. Admission free!
Friends of the soviet Union
Professor H,W.L, Dana, recently
returned from the Soviet Union, will
speak on the "New Soviet THEATRE
y pm. Admission 20 CENTS .~.,---.,.
=
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
Durable Tool Strike
Still Strong AS the
Bosses Weakening

NEW YORK.-The Durable Too
and Die Corporation strike is still 60
ing strong, with picketing continuing
this morning. The strikers commit
tee is negotiating with the employ
eTs, and prospects are good for a
victory soon. The bosses offer for
a ger cent increase only has been
rejected, and final demands worked
out by the strikers.
There are 10 out. The strike
started Monday. The Metal Workers
Industrial League is leading it.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
Sec. 2 Needs Supplies;
Gives Social A f t a j r

NEW YORK. - A social affair to
raise funds to buy mimeograph and
other supplies needed for every day
struggles is to be held by Section 2
Of the New York District of the COM
munist Party Saturday, Dec. g at
the Workers Center, 35 e. 12th ST., 8
p. M. A Soviet Picture, never before
shown, will be one of the features
Tickets are only s5 cents, and all
workers are urged to attend.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
PLAN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

The New York District Labor
Sports Union will hold its first Ath-
letic Carnival of the season at the
Finnish Labor Hall, Is w. l26th ST.,
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. and
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN
LITTLE CAESAR. AT CAME

"LittIe Caesar, with Edward G.
Robinson is the screen feature at the
Cameo Theatre. Robinson is sup
ported by a cast Including Dougies
Fairbanks, Jr., Sidney Biackm, Tho
mas Jackson, Ralph Inee, William
Collier, Jr., Marvin Leroy, director
OF give Star Final directed Little
Caesar, which was adapted from W.
B. Burnetts novel.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
Back Number Of Inpreeorrs

Conrade wishes to complete files Of
Inprecorrs. VIII buy back numbers,
or exchange for duplicates. Back
numbers for exchange available as
far back as 1921.
See G. H., Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
s. at 8 pm.

5, at pm.
Exhibitions of calisthenics, wrest-
ling and forms of self defense and
mass drills will be among the fea-
lures.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03

VIII have a rtguar meeting at the
workers Center, So e. 18th St. Re
port and discussion on F.S.U. Work.
or8 invited.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03

VIII hold its regular membership
meeting tonight at Il. 18th ST. at s
The daily worker., 1931-12-03
steve Katovis branch. LID.

Will hold an open-air meeting to-
night at Tenth St and Second Ave,
at pm.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03

viii be the subject of B lecture by
Allan Taub, LID. lawyer, at 1913
the auspices Of the Boro Park LID.
Admission free.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03

IHtHSUAN
American Youth Club
Will have q membership meeting
tonight at rs Thatferd Ave, Brook
lyn, at pm.
The daily worker., 1931-12-03

NTftce WOrkcre7 UNION
Functionaries will have a special
r1ootlns at 80 z. 18th St, Room 30S,
al 1880 pm,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
90 oLp. oGD 10Y

The Legislative session over there is longer Oppor
tuny have the unfair pricing Of Cat Greek crude given
by the Legislative body, hence the price is
dropped from SIPS barrel 10 90 Snburst crude holds
$1.55 and Pondera crude $1.45. ~ sals.afast
This unfair dserimnatoh for the Cat Creek product
been going since the Standard Oil gained monopoly
Of the production in Cat Greek and will continue go on
evidently forever. ksa,. sss ss.ssst.r sss
About year ago the state became real interested Sent
handsome here 10 investigate with view establishing
fair price Cat Creek crude The taxpayer paid the
of the Inspectors trip and that all that
regarding the matter Another farce at taxpayers expense
The taxpayers Of Petroleum county should realize that this
unfair price Situation adds to their burden Of Oil
taxed at 1907 valuation When the price dropped the val
uaton dropped accordingly and the drop with the
valuation and the remainder of the burden be
by the ranchers and business men
Ofcourse the taxpayers Of this county feel that they
are better able TO the burden than the Standard Oil
Co.. well and good Probably the Times Of order sug
costing that the Standards ability to avoid taxes BY price
manipulation should be stopped-Winnett Times
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

bret summary Of investigation recently completed
BY the statistical department Of the Independent Petroleum
association shows that twenty Of the gigantic oil companies
own ~ per cent Of the industrys total assets.
These twenty gigantic companies with so per cent Of the
total assets together with the thousands Of small companies
ltn ~ Per cent Of the assets make the Old industry
Inc st ottWenty super-cOmpanies includes ten Stan
dard Ol companies and NOnStandard companies The
standard companies follows Standard Of New Jersey
standard Of Indiana Standard of California Standard o New
York Vacuum Oil Standard Of Ohio Prairie Oil and Cas-
frre Pipe Lime, Atlantic Refining Ohio Gil South Penn
~ ana Union Tank Car companies The ten Nonstandard
Oil Texas, Union Oil California Tide Associated
Philips Independent, Continental Oil and Sinclair
IL AsSS these twenty companies produced total of over
country total output
These same twenty companies have practical monopoly
ne III Ppenes q the United States the great bulk
Of the crude oil tankage storage capacity II the country
own and lease about half the tank used by the industry
own almost al Of the o tanker capacity used in the import
ing and exporting o. crude and refined oils
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
EIGHT FIRMS
MERGE UNDER
one BANNER

Merger Of four Canadian and
four q. S. oil companies under
the banner Of the Atlantie-Key-
stone Petroleum company. linn
tied. was announced during the
week.
The Canadian companies alb
sorBed include Cameron Petrol
Gums. BaImoral ofIs. Alcazar Oils
and Mogul Oils. Q. s. companies
included in the merger are At
lantic Royalty on corporation.
Gulf Royalty and Producing COM
pany, Standard Royalty syndi-
cate and the Texas OIL and IN
vestment company
Frank L. Buckley was chosen
as chairman OF the board OF d.
rectors and head offices Of the
company were established in
Vancouver. B. C..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

In an interview ii oklahona City this week Writ Frank
lin president and Russell Brown executive manager Of the
ndependen Petroleum Association Of America that recently
ped its second unsuccessful fight in Washington Tor con-
ressona curb on the importation Of OIL called attention 70
the fact that while the list congress Just closed mas already
clased the most expensive congress IN history NOV
an Of he costs Of this congress be shown by the items
Of its appropriations Of the things that It failed
to do may ultimately Cost than many Of the things
that it did do.
Regardless Of the long fight Of the Independent OIL men,
congress again failed limit the mportahons Of foreign OIL
and hardly had the gaves in the senate and in the house
marked the Of the list congress than drastic reductions
n the price Of crude OH were announced throughout all Of
the fields Of the United States.
AS direct result Of drastic curtament IN practically
every oil field the United States thousands Of workers have
lost Jobs hundreds of operators have lost their
properties In the meantime however those companies that
are commonly known the Standard Oil Group paid the
largest dividends their history 1880 Payments by quar-
ters as follows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
SPRING Cu
OIL SHO
are RE

A. p. Consolidated on
company during tle week
reported two distinet Oh
showings IN it's wildcas on
the spring CouIee ssrucsurs
in southezm Alberta.
The first showing was found
ut from 5.s1s to 5.s2s feet. the
second from s.sss to 5,s4s feet,
Cores taken showed that the
oil was coming from a dolomitie
limestone and In the opinion Of
many operators this well Is now
drilling in the Madison lime.
Drilling Is progressing with
the expectation that heavier pro-
dnction will be found at q great
er depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS 10
THn auNAURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
A. p. con VII
DRILL PIHCHER
CREEK WILDCAT

A. P. Consolidated OH company
during the week announced com
pletion Of deal whereby it viii
take over and complete the well
Of Weymarn Petroleums Limited,
on the sharp-dip Pincher Greek
structure.
The Weymarn wei is regarded
as one Of the most promising
Wildcats now drilling in the prov
ince.
1t is located on a sharp fold
Just east Of the Rockies and has
had promising shOwings Of wet
gas.
The we'll is now shut down at
PATS feet and is believed to be
but a short distance from the
sunbufst sand, in which com
mercial production is expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Throwing mew light ON Che
geoiogy o. southern Eurner
Valley. saesland No. 4, pros
pectine new territory, durlng
ahe week reached the top Of
tho Madison lime 81 q depth
o. 4s0on feet
The development is important
IN that this Is the first wen In
this portion Of the field to reach
the lime.
The depth at which the contact
was reached proved a surprise to
many operators and was the sig-
nal for resumption Of drilling on
two wells. Freehold-marjohn and
Mercury No. 8. both OF which
have been shut down awaiting re-
suits at the MerIand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Minister of Mines Is Given New Powers in
Dealing With Oil and Gas Operations
in Province

Practically unlimited powers in the draft
ing of regulations covering drilling, produc-
ton, distribution, conservation and location
of oil and gas wells in the province of AL
berta will be held by the Minister Of Mines
following passage of the proposed new Oil
and Gas Wells Act, drafts of which have
been received by Calgary operators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
FISHING JOB
Ar TaBER Is
NEAR FINISH

Al P. Consolidated OH company
has completed the fishing job in
its wildcat near Taber and is
preparing to make new hole from
s.s0e feet. The well was taken
over from the Cole-Ezunter syn
dieafs 81 this depth. The distance
to possible pr0ducing horisons Is
reported % be sIight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
CRUDE I'M STORAGE
SHOWS CO
BARREL DEC Inc

Pipe line and tank farm gross
domestic crude on stocks East
Of the Rocky Mountains decreas-
ed 2,1s1 ACC barrels in the month
Of February according to returns
compiled By the American Pc
trOleum Institute from reports
mads 70 II By representative com
panies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
s2s5.6s1.OOO

With this new in oil prices doubt their real"
earnings viii increase 1884, regardless of what their Con-
soidated Balance Sheets may show
When the president Of the United States in order to
suffering and possible ruin to asks the importers
to prorate their Imports into the United States
being prorated this group the that refuses TO
agree Imports that offset curRiment is their
Yet civilization shoulders at the story Of the Jacka
taking advantage Of and devourng less fortunate
wounded brother.-L P. A. A. Monthly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

production OF any wells prodnc-
ing case or oil. or both, to any
prescribed percentage Of the open
flow capacity. and prescribing the
percentage Of permissible extrac-
ton as to any specified gas well.
or gas wells IN any area or areas,
or Of all gas wells.
Clause "w7 Is also an inter-
esting one. It reads in fnn as
follows:
Generally 20 Conserve
'To regulate generally. TO con-
serve gas and OIL or to prevent
waste or improvfdent disposition
thereof, to prevent the produc-
tion and disposal OF natural gas
or oil In any manner likely to
threaten the common reservoirs
thereof with premature exhaus-
ton, or to compel the drilling
FOR ana the marketing OF gas and
oil n accordance with the most
approved practices; 10 require
the cleaning out or deepening or
both Of any wells, and 10 control
tbs production. distribution, sale,
disposal and consumption OF All
natural gas or OH produced in Az
berta."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
VALLEY WELL
TOPS MADISON
AT 6070 FEET

Lowery Pete No. In the Tar
ner Valley field Is now drilling
in the Madison lime. which was
topped At 6.070 feet. Casing was
set at s,Oss feet and drilling has
been resumed, with production
expected at about s,12B.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

OIL is the blood Of the earth fopvrng through
- fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous
If sometimes rewards even the HoT-tlnnklng busE-
ness Stacker, but It never LIfts me burden from
The bock Of a business coward. IFS Plus marks
IF success generally 20 to those who combine
some d.pTee of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

\ The bin enables passage Of
regulations providing for the
conduct Of drilling operations.
location Of wells. the manage
ment and control OF all wells be-
ing drilled, the management and
conduct Of all producing wells.
the control Of the production
from any producing wells and
other matters with q view to the
conservation OF oil and gas re-
sources"
Clause *" Of the main Sec
ton Of the draft reads as fol-
lows:
sThe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Council may from time to time
make regulations prescribing thu
maximum price at which fuel Oil
produced at any well shall be
sold at the well to purchasers
taking delivery thereof at the
well, OF that such price shall be
the price fixed from time to time
By the Board Of Public Utility
Commissioners. and prescribing
the terms and conditions thereof =
Clause sA' and or provide
that all persons or any person.
before drilling an OIL or gas well
shall be licensed BY the Minister
OF Lands and Mines to carry on
such work.
FROM Road AIlosyamce
Clause 'B" and IN. provide
the government with full power
to make any regulations or rules
1t may see fit with regard to tbs
distance that a well may be gpud-
ded from a road allowance, or
the distance at which one well
may be drilled from another. In
other words. # gives the govern
ment full authority to set the
distance at which offset wells
shall be drilled In a field.
Clause s. and 'T'' deal with
the conservation. giving the gor
ernment power to enforce regu
Iati0ns regarding restricting tina
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-14
Lack of Protein Cause
of Roofing bv PIGS

Pigs fed ration deficient in pro-
tein rooted more and more as the
length of the feeding period extended
at the Ohio experiment station. Pigs
which had a good ration with plenty
of protein and salt rooted very little.
according to W. L. Robinson, report
ing his years research work.
Fish meal again proved to be the
most economical protein supplement
for corn fed to growing pigs. Min
erals added IS per cent gain when fed
with corn alone and reduced the feed
required Is per cent. No protein sup
plement was used.
Ground oats were more productive
than whole oats with tankage and al
falfa. A ration of ground corn. oats,
tankage and minerals proved to be
more profitable than the corn-oat COM
bination. Cost of production was
S6.92 hundred. Hulling oats was
not profitable for pigs.
Ordinary cottonseed meal fed to
pigs with the regular corn ration did
not do well. Some died after the 10th
day. Special cottonseed meal fur
nished the pigs a good protein supple
ment and on which they did well.