davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

I % %s; +: s:% ts Il: sss.
and the amount the adjustment Dssm there attached
@ equity su sn nsT c FARM aa s s ..s IL M
@ ssf sss %.s
IG s"e
and % s ct. S. ss 1: .is the ss q:
% % I'd:
p: ss e *. Gsss zs;%:s es%
s os x ss %:s s
entered nso Wn the ssensg and the n nd ts
s s % ] I
s S1 sssn :s sss aa the tn:
Crop ''' planted
Winter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.''''.''' Durum go
- Corn
H. 1888 Oats
Barley 90
s :. 4ss:: Tobacco
ea sa o oS 1879 M Cotton
wheat
the produc
rs 'v shaM
s and @ %n The n this farm
' s sn the sss p'od % '' the
A. Acrese Acreha bushels
1879
LAST name 1929
for ys.s s sas M Dr. S Sn '0s
E: Estate: 1880 .'''''''
1881
Is is;sts
as: : name; -o'' 10000 ~ '''' ~ .
Producer Pro luce. Is not to fl. FIJI in this column
s epsrs Ss What wa. the share basis Of the 1888 '''s'
. consisting .
tenant
Township operated
IS; e: ~ a: shall become the wheat allotment contract
esignatu1e
s'sss ;s: 's's s:s:s;. or landlords;
ts, pre: Ri 'ssAa es
: acted in ss ;ss o.s 1888
!: ::: e. E! date.
signature the tenant the application
1 n1msn
for sS
% .n s as sas none " the words
producer /. to Anything Linz.
: ~: ;s;s or
'as ' IL sS:!s ! s; : :: i d: s
5 st acreage q o
rage acreage
a sn which inch
' ''' 80 O' " "' ' o1A Ao"401se "Aa N'"ea
In
- " 1870 =
and
V'ae'
o. ~eAs~
~
Community Comuitee)
this
the produc period - varx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
UrQeS Farmers to
Gather Facts for
Allotment Scheme
Tribune Publishes Complete Text Of Federal Wheat Allotment
Application Blank to Help Farmers Gather
Necessary Information

.ssss .sss ss ps.cn Immediately which sy S
when g @ @ @ M Information nnsa ey Will need The
herewith printing of the app9a a
The Tribune and Bring them meetings
IN T the near future The publish copy
alotment
i application:
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
State ............. County ..... Serial No..
WHEAT ALLOTMENT r CONTACT 80,
ru''uS"' " Vic As'N''D'"' as amended '''
en Act Che sseT1sd m d p sS ms1 s
1894 make certain reductions in their wheat
Ing plan
period eligible make
Of rohibon in title section ao4 section
to n PARTICIPATES in H0a the BENEFITS Of such Contracts
printed
'S"e'S u lfirst nane1 middle Initial uast
First namej 0iiddie Initial Cast name
Rua rte MOI ox MOI post office a
lRural rte MOI Box MOI (post office lsae
tenant ;tirs name middle inisD last name:
URuralrt. noo
hereinafter whether one or more
harvesting the 1888 wheat operated
farm known as farm consisting
'f' acres situated oiis: and disct,on' iron" crown;
on.................. Road in. Township,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. County, State
range ,ii and direction; '0" crown;
in............................co County State
hereby oiter to enter into contract with the Secretary Of
the 1894 and 1885 by amount to be prescribed
,s into in
v..: s @ s a
annual that annual average Gin acres the
i've s1 's' isssa
The that number of which
agrees to take out or keep out Of wheat production
OF the words
which
ss
nu' s the the base period n and
the base this application that
Committee.
adjustment amount which
price Of sh by the Secretary
Agriculture
of the which
throughout the United States Of commodities which
buy, in the period August eoe-July 1914
Association
the reguaons) the wheat the
signed and associated themselves
ss' ss a tho
provisions Of the Agricultural Adjustment Act
members Of the county board directors of the
Association elected
must be the president Of the association.
The wheat parity stated period
Tor that PERIOD wheat bushel throughout
equal purchasing commodities
that purchasing which ushe wheat
out the United States the period August 1914
determined by the Secretary.
The adjusted
the manner provided in the regulations
regulations
the Secretary applicable the subject matter Of this
contract provided for herein.
Some Of the
follows:
ID event
either
ca AS consideration
crop years 1884 and 1885 which shall
secretary prior to the beginning Of respective marketing
shall made the
farm allotment Such total adjustment
less than 70 bushe the
Tor share the
the current average farm price Of wheat
ofoance with the reglatns with respect
the wheat parity price, an
IN the Uha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11

Community
APPLICATION
application and the
report certcaon the community
this the following:
Il. Base period ................years
H. Average
1925, 1929 1880 1884,
Is. Average annual production Of wheat Chased
1928 1922 $780, 1891 1922 bushels
years ......... bushels
a. Farm allotment ............. bushels
Division Of adjustment
Of any)
..'.per cent to..... .......:::: landlord
Name Address
per cent tenant
Name)
men contract with the producer the basis
County Allotment Committee)
Any Intentional Of fact made
the dauding Criminal
provisions Of the United States
indicate which has not
attached
attached.
Strike out applicable.
Strike
applicable substitute appropriate word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-11
APPLICATION WHEAT ALLOTMENT CONTRACT
Agricultural H. 1888
amended

Adjust
providing hereinafter defined and referred
1888
reductions in their wheat
establishing maintaining balance between the produ
conditions
the purchasing wheat with respect that buy shan
the period eligible to make
exception
title A. section % OF
to participate in the benefits OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
RING LARDNER,
NOTED WRITER,
DIES AT HOME
Author of you Know Me
Al Passes Away After
Long Illness

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Ring
Lardner, noted writer and humor-
list, died last night at his home at
East Hampton, Long Island, after
long illness.
Starting as brilliant sports
writer, Lardner later became IA
nous with a series of you Know
Me AL" humorous stories depict
ing the adventures of rookie base
ball player in the big leagues.
Later Lardner wrote numerous
skits and plays.
Although i'll long time, doctors
finally let him continue writing
as they found he was not happy
unless working.
Lardner had suffered for the
past 10 years with tuberculosis,
however, heart disease, complicated
by other ailments, was given as
the cause of death by the doctors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
U. S. CAPITAL
SENT ABROAD
Will RETURN
Wall Street Bankers Look
for Homecoming of
Large Amount

NEW YORK, Sept. ga deluge
of funds from abroad is expected
by Wall Street international
bankers as soon as the stabili-
cation of the dollar seems assured.
While the bankers are inclined
to shy at definite estimates as to
how much American capital has
gone abroad since the depreciation
of the dollar was first feared, the
amount of funds waiting to come
home is generally believed to be
huge.
Some bankers regard the conser-
vative estimate of the capital which
has taken wings since March l
to be excessive. This amount was
stated as approaching half bill
lion dollars.
Apprehension OF the gold dollar
began to push the money out OF
the country several months before
March, said some bankers, even
as much as a year ago, others
claim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
ROADS BUREAU
ASKS FOR BIDS
ON z PROJECTS
Reconstruction Of Juneau
Lemon Creek Section
of Highway Is One

Calls for bids on two projects,
totaling some $85 900, were adver-
Etised today by the United States
Bureau of Public Roads, one for
$4,000 on Glacier Highway and
the other at Seward for $35 900.
These are two projects on the
Public Works Relief program fl
nanced under the Forest Highway
section of the National Recovery
Act. Three other projects are still
pending.
The local work will consist OF
reconstruction of the Juneau-Lemon
Creek section of Glacier Highway.
The road will be realigned, danger
GUS curves eliminated, points clear
ed, shoulders strengthened and the
section surfaced with crushed rock.
The project is identical with that
in the Lemon Creek-Duck Greek
section which is now under con-
struction.
1t is estimated that $500 cubic
yards of surfacing material VIII
be required. All of the work ex-
cept the surfacing will be done by
day labor. 1t is estimated that 80
men will be hired for the day
labor, and Is will be used in the
surfacing contract. AS the work
will not start for some time, the
Bureau announced it would not
need any additional labor at this
time.
The Seward project is similar tc
that here. 1t consists of recon-
struction between woodrow and
Kenai Lake, three and one-half
miles. 1t will be handled in the
same manner as the local job. The
surfacing at Seward will be screen
ed gravel, requiring 5000 cubic
yards
A third project, construction at
Petersburg, will be advertised soon,
it was said. Plans for the work
have been forwarded to division
headquarters at San Francisco and
as soon as they are approved, the
call will be issued.
Two other projects on the same
program are still in the formative
stage. One at Ketchikan involves
an extension to Tongass Highway,
and the other at Hoonah launches
construction on Gartina Highway.
Both are held up by negotiations
for the right of way over privately
owned lands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
10 ADDITIONAL
men ARE HIRED
HERE FOR TAkU
Crew at Cannery Site Now
Numbers Carpent-
ers to Be Used Soon

Ten additional laborers were
hired here yesterday by Supt. AL.
Minard, in charge of the work
there, for the force now recon-
structing the Libby Mcneil &
Libby cannery at Taku Harbor.
There are now rs men employed
at the plant. Mr.. Minard said, all
common labor.
Within a short time, carpenters
win be hired here and put to
work on the buildings. Lumber.
purchased from the Juneau Lum-
Der Mills is beginning to arrive
and as soon as the decking of
the docks and foundation is COM
pleted, the erection of buildings
will begin.
Reconstruction is progressing
satisfactorily, Mr. Minard said. The
entire job will be completed this
Winter Next Spring the machin-
cry for a five-line cannery will
be installed, and the cannery VIII
be operated next season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
FAD FOR SHORTS.
GUSTS PAJAMAS
ON The RIVIERA

NICE, Sept. 26. = Shorts are
crowding pajamas off men, wo-
men and children along the Riv-
iera, where search for the unusu-
al is an important occupation.
Shorts were frcgned down last
year, but now they are worn at
dances, tea, on the beach and even
on me street. Pajamas almost
obscured skirts, but now shorts
have their day.
The ban on shorts last year was
imposed by the tennis authorities
because they were worn with very
sketchy bathing suits designed for
sun baths. This year launching
of shorts at Wimbledon and the
Pris Davis Cup matches broke
down resistance. The censors COM
promised with their. scruples by
authorizing shorts if worn with
tennis skirts.
Word that Helen Jacobs wore
shorts in the recent Forest Hills
National Women's Tennis cham
pionship touched off the somewhat
suppressed desire of the play
crowd, and the fever has spread
On tennis courts shorts are COM
mon. They appear increasing on
golf courses, at dances and are
trying to make pajamas seem
prudish and old-fashioned on the
sand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
CUSTODIANSH|P
FOR CUBANS IS
LATEST REPORT
Havana Hear Rumors-
Military Forces Being
Strengthened
TENSE ATMOSPHERE
IS BEING CREATED
Negotiations Between Pres
ent Government and
Opposition Fail

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 26.-Mili-
tary forces of the new Cuban
Government have been strengthen
ed as rumors reached the Govern
ment authorities that some form
of custodianship for Cuba is being
planned by Washington.
This rumor created tense at
mosphere.
Authentic reports said another
revolt was due.
Army Increased
Col. Bativas' army has been
increased by the addition of a
Civil Guard of 1000 of the Car
ibbean Army, student organi-
cation. The youths have done
duty in the small interior towns.
Regular troops are being con-
centrated in Provincial Capitals.
Soldiers helped the police
throughout Havana to keep order
following incipient uprisings.
Governor Resigns
The Provincial Governor at San
tiago has been forced by revolu-
tionists to resign.
Strikes continue along the coast
and interior.
Negotiations of the Government
with opposition factions have ap-
preached no closer toward a So
luton of the problems which
threatened to overthrow the Gov
eminent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
LATE SELLING
!. FURRY SENDS
|. STOCKS DOWN
Moderate Losses Are Re-
ported in Very Unen-
thusiastic Session

NEW YORK, Sept. ga late
selling fury in stocks was accom-
panied by last minute reaction
and grains and leading equities
that had held fairly firm during
most of the quiet session closed
with moderate losses.
There was little enthusiasm dur
ing the entire session.
Sales were 1,135,000 shares.
The curb was irregular.
Bonds were steady today.
Wheat Off
Dealings today were mostly pro-
fessional.
Wheat was off more than two
cents bushel.
Il few stocks retained gains of
fractions to around two points
and these included Brooklyn Man
haitian Transit, Interborough Rap
id Transit. National Distillers
Tidewater Oil, Seaboard Oil, and
Santa Fe.
Others Off
Shares off from fractions to
two points included American Tele-
phone and Telegraph, Case, Chrys-
Ter, American Can, Western Union.
A recent cooling off of infla-
tionary sentiment tended to en-
gender extreme caution among the
traders and the public is also
holding aloof from extensive in
vestment or speculative commit
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
ITALIANS ARE
TERRORIzED BY
EARTH SHOCKS
Four Villages Shaken Near
Adriatic ea-Musso-
lini Orders Relief

CHIEFTA, Italy, Sept. 26.-Eight
persons have been killed and 30
injured in a quake which terror
lied the inhabitants of four vii
lagos near the Adriatic Sea in the
mountainous regions, scenes OF
many previous quakes
Premier Mussolini has ordered
relief Immediately.
Lana and Peligne were hit the
worst
Most of the injured are in Sui
mona.
The quake was also felt in Rome
and Naples.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Industry Recovering;
Optimism Regarding Future
Indicated in Bureaus Report
S. s. LujsITAILA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Opti-
mism regarding the future of min
eral recession suffered in the past
four years, is voiced by the Blu
reau of Mines in the Mineral Year
Book for 19321033.
The report said the consumption
of minerals cannot be suppressed
indefinitely as steady rise in
living standards is made possible
through increased utilization of
minerals and metals and as the
rise of standards increase, con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
GIRL GIVES TIP

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept
ga tip leading to the arrest of
the Kellysl came from a 12-year- old
girl, Geraldine Arnold, whom they
were taking about the country as
their little daughter.
District Attorney Herbert Hyde
disclosed the little girl is the
daughter of Kelly's contact man
here, Luther Arnold. She arrived
on the train and gave the officers
enough information to make the
raid. She had been travelling with
the Kellys and giving information
to the officers for several days
but the Kellys changed their plans
so often they avoided capture.
The girls parents were picked
up as hitch-hikers. Later Arnold
became contact man. 1t was he
who obtained lawyers to defend
Mrs. Shannon, The little girl
came here to see her father and
Federal agents then sent officers
to Memphis by airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Sweden Loses Tourists

STOCKHOLM, Sweden has
had fewer German tourists this
year, because of the 200-mark lin
it imposed on travellers from that
country, but the drop has been
less than anticipated. Swedis h
travel agencies report. Two of
the most popular tours in Swe-
den, it is pointed out, are by boat,
the cost of which leaves very lit
tie left from the 200 marks travel
money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

sumption must follow suit.
The report points out that the
mineral industries employ more
than 100000 men who furnish
more than half of the tonnage
handled by the railroads.
Placing these industries in key
positions in relation to the ma
tional business recovery, the pro-
duction of gold, the report said,
exceeds the average yearly guam
tity produced during the boom
period
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Hunters in Interior
of Alaska Report
Many Earth Shocks

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept.
26.-Nightly earthquakes fol-
lowed by thunderous roars and
booming explosions were report
ed here by a party Of hunt
ers returning by airplane from
Post River and Lake.
The hunters said they felt
the quakes for several nights
last week near the Rohn River
roadhouse ON the south fork Of
the Kuskokwim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
WOMAN is RECUPERATING
FROM ACCIDENTAL WOUND

Mrs Chris Jorgenson, who was
accidentally wounded on Saturday
afternoon, when a stray bullet from
a 20 caliber rifle struck her leg
while she was hiking on the Ba-
sin Road, is recuperating rapidly
at her home, according to Chief
of Police G. j. Davis. to whom the
accident was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Body Of Anchorage Man,
Who Disappeared in June
Found in Brush by Boys

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 20
The body of Mickey Crowley, aged
"a years, former railway employe
who disappeared last June, was
found yesterday in the brush by
small boys. There is no signs OF
violence. Two brothers live in
New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Prince Names Insult,
Angry attacks, in
Seeking Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept.
rs. Naming Samuel insult,
fugitive utilities magnate, now
in Athens, Greece, as a fire.
quent companion of Mary Nc
Cormick grand opera singer,
Prince Serge Mdivani Of Geor-
gia, has asked divorce from
her. The complaint charges
that insult and the singer met
several times in 1880 and 1882
and she also made angry physi-
cal attacks en- the Prince and
once ripped his clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Pleads Guilty to
ConspUing to Aid
Kidnaper to Escape

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 26.-Grov-
er C. Bevill, Dallas business man,
pleaded guilty on arraignment yes
terday to charges of conspiring to
aid Harvey Bailey, kidnap suspect,
to escape from the Dallas County
Jail on Labor Day.
A plea of not guilty was entered
by Tom L. Manion, former jailer,
accused of a delivery plot. He
will be tried IN october 3,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
TRIAL DATE SET

MEMPHIS, Texas, Sept. 26.-It
is announced here that Kelly will
go on trial in Oklahoma City on
October 9.
He told the officers to tell the
world he will be out of Jail before
long.
No charges have yet been placed
against the two men arrested with
Kelly and his wife. They have
not been identified with any crime
yet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
ChapIm's T,Uo Sons
Must Get Along on
$3.50 Monthly Expense

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 26.-
Charlie haplin's two sons
monthly living expenses have been
cut by the Court from $500 to
$3.50, but hereafter Lita Chaplin
will not have to account for the
expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

Put in Bay Fish Hatchery, a
S103 los institution, is perhaps the
largest and most complete OF its
kind, Matching spawn from food
fish taken from Lake Erie and
planting the fry for restocking.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1855, American Can
go, American Power and Light 81
American Smelling 44b, Anaconda
is, Armour B 27s, Bethlehem Steel
35A, Calumet and Hecla 61s, Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron 61s, Curtiss-
Wright 25s, Fox Films 16la, Cen
eral Motors 297s, International Har-
vester 1915. Kennecott 217s, Mis-
souri, Pacific AS, Packard Motors
37s, Standard Oil of California Al Y,
Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred
97s, Radio Corporation rs, Stand
ard Brands 24$, United States
Steel 481a, Western Union SO, Unit
ed Aircraft 31ss, Ward Baking B 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
FORD WORKMEN
OUT On STRIKE

CHESTER, Penn, Sept. 26. =
Several thousand Ford Auto Com
pany workmen walked out this
morning from the local plant dis
satisfied with the wage rate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
Anchorage Auxiliary
to Veterans OF Foreign
Vas Is Ciuen Charter

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. rs.
Mrs. Mae Jenkins has been elect
ed President OF the Ladies Aux
iliary, Denali Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, organized here with
"a charter members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
THOUSANDS ARE
HOMELESS;GALE
SPREADS RUIN
Tampico Struck Two Days
Ago-City Is Reported
Under Ia Feet Water
FEDERAL TROOPS
RUSHED TO SCENE
All Structures Destroyed
or Unroofed- Martial
Law Is Proclaimed

MEXICO, ID. F., Sept. rs.
Resources are modified to
aid the storm stricken and
flooded city of TampicO where
estimates placed the number
of dead or injured as high as
5000, with thousands left
homeless and enormous prop
erty damage.
Two relief trains carrying
a battalion of infantrymen to
aid in reconstruction work,
food and medical supplies are
enroute to the oil port city.
Parts of the city are under
IA feet of water.
Military airplanes have also
left here for Tampico.
The city is virtually iso-
lated by a hurricane which
struck in all its fury two
days ago.
The city is without COM
munication facilities except
from ships in the harbor and
passing planes.
The wind hit the city with
a velocity of 125 miles an
hour.
The hurricane levelled the city
hospital, railroad station, customs
house and nearly every other struc-
ture was destroyed or unroofed.
1t is feared hundreds have been
buried alive in the ruins.
Two rivers were flooded by the
deluge of rain that followed adding
to the terror.
Tampico and surrounding coun-
try is under martial law to prevent
looting and to render aid
KILLED IN HOSPITAL
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. 26.
-Eighty-seven persons were killed
at Tampico, Mexico, when the
Civil Hospital collapsed last Sun
day night during the hurricane.
This is according to a wireless
message received from the Pam
American Always Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26

NOTORIOUS u. S. OUTLAW Is CAPTURED
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
The price OF gold today is
S3l.49 an ounce, according
to announcement made by
The Treasury Department.
This is an increase of 10
cents over yesterdays price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-26
CAPT. JOHN HANSEN is
PATIENT AT ST. AIMS

Capt John Hansen entered st.
AIMS Hospital today to receive
medical care.