davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
STOCK PRICES
 1. RECEDE TODAY; CLOSING HEAVY
Reaction Takes Place for Third Session-Many
 Shares Decline

NEW YORK, May 20,-Financia' markets encountered considerable weekend selling at the short ses- sion today and stock receded from fractions to more than two points The closing was heavy.
 Today's session was the thire successive one in which the. share market was inclined to react. Prices churned considerably in the last few minutes.
 Reaction in Wheat
 A pronounced reaction in wheat may have been factor in recent moves. Traders seemed inclined tc tighten their holdings in view oi the lack of substantial technical reaction over wheat. Many also regarded as abnormally long the period of uncertainty as to how much further the expansion of business activity may be expected in view of the approach of sum- mer.
 Rails, Oils Give Way
 Rails and oils were distinctly steady during the first hour but gave way somewhat in late deal ings.
 owens Illinois Glass declined more than two points but recovered a little.
 Issues off one to nearly two points included American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Allied Chem ical, New York Central, Johns- Manville, Case, American Can Crown Cork, Dupont and Goodyear
 F'ractionally off were steels, mot ors and several other groups.
 NEW YORK, May 20. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14A, American Can 80A, American Power and Light 8 Anaconda 12%, Bethlehem Steel 25, Calumet and Hecla 4B, Armour B 33s, Fox Films 3, General Mot ors 221z, International Harvester 32, Kennecott 167s, Chrysler 19% Packard Motors Az, Continental oil 12h, Standard Brands Is, Unit ed States Steel 47A, Timken Roller p, Armour AS +.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
SEAL ENROUTE HERE
 FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

After undergoing annual over haul and having had some repairs made, the patrol boat seal, Alas ka Game Commission, was taken off the ways and left Ketchikan last night enroute here, according to advices received here by E. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Of- ficer of the Commission.
 H. w. Terhune, Executive Off, cer, is aboard the vessel. He will stop at Wrangell and Petersburg on the voyage north. The Seal is expected in port here next Mon day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Ohio Educator Placed at
 Head of Great Tennessee
 Valley Industrial Scheme

WASHINGTON, May 20. = The colossal task of transforming into reality President Roosevelt's dream of converting the Tennessee Valley into a national industrial workshop has been assigned to Arthur E. Morgan, President of Antioch College.
 At the same time word was passed out that quick action would be forthcoming on the Govern ment's investigation of charges that the Federal property of Muscle Shoals has been misused by private
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
MARTIAL LAW IS ESTABLISHED
 OVER T|ENTSIN
Plot Revealed to Capture Control of City-One
 Traitor Is Killed

TIENTSIN, May 20.-Martial law has been established throughout the city as a panic broke in the native sections as the result of the arrest of two armed Chinese allegedly agents for the Manchu- kuo Government.
 The two arrested are suspected of being leaders in a plot to capture control of the city by a revolt.
 Members of a patriotic society pulled a rickshaw through the streets containing the body of a slain Chinese whom it is claimed was Manchukuo agent, killed Dy the society in drive to exterm- mate traitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
TWO HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 20--Only two halibut schooners arrived and sold here today. The Schorn came in from the western banks with 22,000 pounds and sold for 6A and cents a pound. The Albatros came in from the local banks with 25,- 0OO pounds and sold for 8M and 41s cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

power companies.
 The power companies immediate ly denied the charge of misuse and invited inquiry.
 The Ohio educator, who brought Ontioch College from a place Of obscurity 13 years ago to be one of the best educational institu- tions in the country, will head a board of three authorized to build dams, power houses, reservoirs, ir- rigation projects, transmission lines and manufacture experimental fer tilizer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
w. c. WRIGHT RETURNS
 TO JUNEAU FOR VISIT

w. c. Wright, formerly proprie- tor of the Wright Jewelry Shop here, arrived in Juneau on the mo- torship Northland, and is staying at the zynda Hotel.
 MT. Wright sold his shop to Paul Bloedhorn two years ago and since then has been residing in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
4Iaska Furs Sell Higher,
 Seattle SaIe
Beaver Strong with Musk rat Firm Auction
 Largely Attended

SEATTLE, May 20.-Alaska fur' brought 10 to 15 per cent higher prices at the sale this week thar last month, the Seattle Fur Ex. change reported
 Alaskan beaver was especially strong with muskrat firm.
 All furs were in good demand with representatives of practically all important United States whole. salers bidding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Green Shirts in Brazil

$40 PAULO, Brazil, May 20.- A fascist party has sprung up here under the leadership of Plinio Sal gado, writer. It has adopted the Italian fascist militia flag. but its members wear green, not black, shirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
BOLIVIA SAYS
 N0THIN' DOIN'

GENEVA, May 20.-Bolivia has rejected recommendations made by the League of Nations Council for settlement of the dispute with Paraguay over the Chaco territory, declaring Paraguay violated the Leagues covenant by the war declaration.
 Bolivia has asked the Council to apply penalties as provided by the covenant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
MRS. HARRY RACE IS MAKING ROUND TRIP
 ON THE NORTHLAND

Mrs. Harry Race, who left with her husband on the motorship Pa cific on Thursday, boarded the Northland at Petersburg and is making the roundtrip to Sitka on the motorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Legislation to Control Oil Industry Sought
LIEUT. Nopn1AN BAI11E- SrEuApr.

WASP INGTON, May 20.- President Roosevelt has re- qucsted immediate COngression- al consideration of the oil pro- duction control. Legislation is sought seeking to lift the oil industry upward by allowing Secretary of Interior Ickes to fix prices, hours of labor and wages and limit the production to the demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
COMPROMISE CHARGE

CANTON, May 20 = The local Government charged yesterday that the National Government at Nan king is considering a compromise settlement with Japan which will involve the permanent loss to China of Manchuria and Jehol.
 It is claimed the Nanking Gov ernment is preparing to grant vir- tual recognition of the State of Manchukuo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Reduce Unemployment

PRAGUE, May 20-Jobless zech- oslovakians to the number of 42,- 900 found work in March, thus re- ducing the country's unemployed from 92o.000 to 878,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
SAM GUYOT RETURNS FROM
 TRIP SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Sam Guyoo, merchandise brok- CT, returned from trip to Peters burg and other Southeast Alaska towns, on the motorship North land, arriving early this morning.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Mr.. Schaub points out that pro-
ducers who sign the contracts will
agree to reduce the acreage they
plant to cotton in 1884 to at leas,
IS percent and to not more thar
As per cent under the base acreage
The retired or rented acres mus,
represent, in poductivity, a fair av-
erage of the cotton land on the
farm. Other provisions of the
contract concern use of the rent
ed acres, assignabiiity of the rental
payments, increase in total crop
acres on the farm, problems in
volved in various landlord tenant
relationships, and other special
of direct concern to the
grower.
The rental payments provided
the contract will be made in
two equal installments, the first
between March l and April 80,
1884; and the second between
August 1 and September so, 1884.
The parity payment will be made
December l., 1884, and
January l, 1885.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

WYE seem less apt to tire of green
w stringless or snap beans than of
any other green vegetable. This is
fortunate as it is available practically
all the year at reasonable prices. Its
economy is even more marked be-
cause one hound will serve from four
to six people.
Mushrooms are low priced and for
flavor 4 quarter of a pound goes a
long way. The dependable winter
vegetables are all in market.
Grapefruit is the outstanding citrus
fruit at present through plenty of
oranges are in market. There are
many varieties of apples to choose
from.
This is the baking season when
quick breads, cakes and pastries r
appreciated by your family. Be sur
your shelves are stocked with canned
milk, baking powder, extracts and
18th all-purpose and cake flours.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
loving menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Pie with Vegetables
Celery
Bread and Butter
Jeilied Fruits
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Brown Chicken Fricassee
Candied Vans
Scalloped Eggplant
Apple and celery Salad
French Dressing
Bread and Butter
Squash Pie
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Sea Food Cocktail
Chicken Fricassee with Dumplings
Baked Potatoes Baked Squash
Tomato Salad Salad Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Chocolate Soufle Hard Sauce
Coffee Milk
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Big Shoes Wanted
For State Prisoner

"Wanted-Two pairs Of size l6
shoes. Needed at once. Address
Division of Purchase and Contract,
Raleigh, N. c."
This is the want ad" which the
Division of Purchase and Contract
is considering sending out over the
state in its effort to find two pairs
of size 16 shoes for John Ratliff,
huge negro prisoner now in the Ca
tawba county prison camp, who has
been without shoes for several
weeks because none can be found
big enough for him. Ratliff has
been nicknamed "the human rock
crushed" by prison officials. He is
80 years old, weighs 225 pounds
and is s feet tall in his bare feet
and they are still bare.
The Division of Purchase and
Contract. which buys all supplies
for the prison division, has been
trying for more than two weeks to
either buy two pairs of size Is
shoes or to get them made. 1t even
wrote to the shoe factory which
holds the contract for supplying all
shoes to the prison camps, but the
factory wrote back that it did not
make shoes that large and that it
could not supply them. The divis-
ion has also written to several Job
bers and some other factories, but
so far has not been able to get n
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
New Cotton Contract
Leads To Adjustment

Extension workers at State Col
lese are studying the new cotton
acreage reduction contracts, which
provide for reducing the 1884 and
1895 crops and continuing the
fight to lower the burAensome cot
ton surplus.
First copies of the contracts were
made available by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration last
week, and every effort is being
made to speed printing and distri-
buting the full supply that the
sign-up campaign may be started
at an early date. Regulations and
other necessary forms will be sent
out with the contracts.
No definite dates have been fixed
for the start of the actual national
campaign. but Gully A. Cobb,
chief of the cotton of the AAA,
has advised Dean I. o. Schaub,
that signing of contracts in more
than 500 cotton counties of the
South would begin as soon as the
necessary forms could be gotten to
the field, probably before January
Restriction of cotton planting
for 1884 to 25,000,OOO acres is the
general goal of the new program,
MIR. Schaub said. This would be a
reduction of approximately 40 per
Cent from the Base acreage, or
average for the period 1923
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

~
6HFulLgR DBAIRD Nm
IMPORTANCE OF VITAMIlJ D

1As VIC Polllleu oul LII d previous
article, hens need several different
vitamins and all except n are
supplied by the grains, green foods,
or by the protein supplements used
in the ordinary poultry ration.
The exception is vitamin D.
Chicks, given everything else
they require, but deprived of vita
min D, do not grow normally.
Their bones. instead of becoming
firm and hard, rem,in soft and
weak. AT abou: five weeks of age,
they develop the serious disease
know.l as rachiric leg weakness.
Laying hens also need adequate
amounts of vitamin D. If they
do not ger enough OF t, they show
it by decreased egg production and
by laying eggs of low hatchability
and with shells of poor texture.
Hence by supplying his tlocks
with proper amounts of visanin
D, the poultryman lowers mor5ali-
ty among his birds, improves their
growth, increases egg production,
and produces eggs of better quality
and higher Matching power.
Only during the past eleven years
has the existence of vitamin D been
known and only in recent years has
the need of poultry for it been
clearly understood. Prior to that
time, it was recognized that poultry
required some special substance in
order to keep in good health. 1t
was thought that this substance was
secured from the ground, because
of the high mortality among chick
ems kept in confinement.
1t is now known that uhis special
substance came, not from the
ground, but from. the sky, for the
ultraviolet light of the sun has
the power of supplying birds and
animals with vitamin D. Hence
chickens exposed constantly to the
direct sunlight do not develop egg
weakness.
Another potent source of vita
min D is cod-liver. oil. By adding
sufficient amounts of this oil to the
ration, rachitic leg weakness and
other ailments due to vitamin D
deficiency are prevented.
knowledge of this fact has made
great changes in poultry raising
The poulrryman is low able ro eli-|
inmate all guess work and uncer-
in providing vitamin D pro-
lection for his flocks. He can
keep them continuously in confine-
ment if he wishes to- do so.
He must remember, hjwever,
that all oils claimed to contain
vitamin D are not alike in their
potency. Some contain very little
of this vitamin; Others are main
at a uniformly high potency
by the adding of extra vitamin D.,
and are then standardized by &C
tua1 feeding tests on chickens. The
use of oils Of this latter type at rec
commended levels, or of properly
feeds containing them, pro-
vides full insurance against vita
min D deficiency.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
She Found $4,000
In A S & 10c Store

Albany, N. Y:-Under a decisi-
on by the court of appeals Louise
Squire, actress, once known as Lii
liam Russell of vaudeville, won her
fight for $4,000 damages against
the F. w. Woolworth Company.
Miss Squire was burned while
a water waving comb,
bought of the Woolworth Com:
pany, which exploded while dying
her hair. She brought suit for
against the company in
1882 and was awarded judgment
of $4,000 which the states highest
court has upheld.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

The actual money, dairy pro-
ducts brought dairymen about 80
million dollars a month during
July, August and September COM
pared with 20 million dollars ip
March and April of this year and
Is million dollars in August and
September Of last year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

through 1882. The contracts also
provide for a possible acreage re-
duction in 1885, if the Secretary
OF Agriculture finds this to be nee
essary. The 1885 reduction would
not exceed rs percent of the 'base
acreage, under the terms of the
contract.
Rental payments, based on the
productivity of the acres rented to
the Secretary of Agriculture under
the contract, and party payments
of not less than one per cent per
pound ON their farm allotments
will be made to growers who take
part in the program" says the Ex-
tension Director. 1.-THE rate of
rental for each acre will be 3E
cents per pound on the average
yield of lint cotton per acre for
the farm during the base period,
1882. with a maximum of SIS
per acre.
The parity payments of mot
less than one cent per pound" will
be paid On the individual farm
allotment, which is 40 percent of
the average annual cotton produc-
ton for the farm during the base
period. This 40 percent of the
individuals production compares
with the percentage of the national
crop which is used domestically,
and may be referred to as the indi-
viduaI's domestic allotment"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Amnesia victim in California saw
his own picture in a magazine and
concluded that it was him. He
suspected it all along.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Headline says: Effects OF liz
quor Studied by Women" Two
or three we've seen, eaemed to US,
apparently didn't get their know
ledge out of a text book.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Al Smiths "raddio" is tuning in
a lot of static tn, : days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
BLACK -DRAUGHT MADE
FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS

Sunshine, Rain and Soil produce
the foods you eat at every meal
that rebuild your body as you
work, play, live.
Sunshine, Rain and Soil also
produce plants that clear up trou-
BILE in the digestive system of your
body. From the best of such me-
dicinal plants is Black raught
made. The right plants are Sc
lected, finely ground, and packaged
for your convenient USE a nat
ural remedy for sluggish, slow
acting, clogged bowels.
Count on refreshing relief from
constipation troubles when you
take Thedford's Black Draught.
For Children, get the neao, pleasant
tasting SYRUP Of Thedford's Black
Dra@ght. In 25< and 50t bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Died Of
Alcoholism In
The Dry Years

Washingrcn-During the prohi-
bition years from 1920 to 1882,
$3.50 persons died from alcohol
ism, the census bureau has reported.
The yearly death rate was as fol-
lows: 900 in 1920; 1,611. in
1921; 2,467 in 1922; 3.14S i'll
1923; 1888 in 1924; 1904 in
1925; 400 n 1926; 1877 in
1927; 1877 in 1925. 1889 in
1929; 4,15S in 1880; 1926 in
1881. and 3,O45 in 1882.
shoes large enough for Ratliff. 1t
is now trying to locate a shoemaker
to make two pairs of size 16 shoes
by hand, if none can be obtained
my other way.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
DRILLING OPERATIONS
ARE NOW ASSURED IN
FLAT COULEE DISTRICT

j. H. Hamilton, Manager for the Reorganization
has personally the ground for the last week.
the purpose of directing the of fuel oil and
other equipment preparatory the of the drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
AL GOEDDERTz
TAKES ROLE OF
KELVIN DRILLER

Albert Goeddertx. one Of the
three landowners responsible for
the development Of Kevin-sun-
burst field. this week assumed
the role Of an operator, start
Ing g well two miles north Of
the town OF Kelvin.
Goedderts with Wm. o'Haire
and VIM. Davis OF sunburst vent
to LewdStown to induce Gordon
Campbell to drill the discov-
cry well near Kelvin. Since that
time the Kelvin area has had
little prospecting, the East end
Of the big field having hogged
the spotlight.
One thing the oil development
brought Mr.. Goeddertz Is q SON
in-law. Jack Egan. who Is q cap
able driller and Egan is drilling
the wen, working daylights.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
HOT WEATHER
EXPANDS PIP

A tOrrid sun which converts
four inch pipeline into a with
ing snake has slowed the lay
ing Of the Cut Bank line. which
is now about half completed. It
is impossible to put the line in
the ditch during the heat Of the
day, because Of excessive expan-
sion, so It is necessary to couple
it during the day and lower it
into the ditch and back fill at
night. The ditching machine is
about a mile and a half ahead
of the crew, as a result. Four
tanks have been completed. two.
In the field and two at the load
ing racks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
ROTARY GOES
DOWN 400 Fl.
IN one DAY

Making 400 feet of hole
in one day, the rotary rig
of Sheldon Burden in Cut
Bank field began to show
its adaptabiIity to use in the
Colorado shales Of this re-
gion on Thursday. Hole
now bottoms at 1000 feet.
The rig was shut down
until July Is after cement
ing 10-inch casing at 148
feet, owing to a contro-
over the casing pro-
gram. Thursday was the.
first day the rotary did
its stuff, making 400 fl.
The well is Texaco's
Fisk No. l in NWA
14-346W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
CANADIANS TO
OFFSET Nj EST
BORDER FIELD

An international offset
battle ON which the code
OF fair practice may not
apply. is promised In the
new North Ont Bank on
field.
Canadian operators are NOV
ing in on the Canadian side Of
the line, with excellent pros
poets that the pool extends over
into Canada. with the possibility
Of thicker sands to the north
and west it is regarded as pos
sfble that Canada may have q
lions share Of this new oil field,
Madison Oils, Ltd, Of Turner
valley. has spotted a well tn
Section 7-l-17w4, on the canad-
ian side, north OF the Sweeney
discovery well on North Cut
bank which Is now making SO
barrels per day. A diamond drill
outfit Is at work on the Alberta
side west Of this location, trying
to establish a local high" be-
lieved TO exist. Morris Weiss
Of Calgary is the operator. The
North Cut Bank field was es-
tablished by means of a core
driIl and the Canadians are
adopting similar methods. The
Canadian fold is said to be
about eight miles northwest
Of the Sweeney.
sweeney-Kruger NO. in sWA
swH 14-s7-SW Is drilling at
ATS feet, after cementing surface
pipe, and win be the next COM
pletion in the new field. Madi-
SON Oils Is moving the Sax rig
to location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
Deep Drilling In Cat Greek
VIII Come When Sliding Scale
Royalties Slide Out OF Sight

A Cat Creek operator replies
to a query about deep drilling in
that field with the following:
Deep drilling in Cat Greek IS
stilI a possibility during the
present season. II something
can be done about the old over
riding royalties. the interests
concerned are undoubtedly quite
ready to bring in rotary equip
ment. for the purpose Of explor-
ing the unknown regions below
the present producing area Of
the field.
In the hectic days Of 1920,
along with the early develop
ment leasing law. therein was
embodied the noble experiment
Of sliding scale royalties. Needy
settlers and promoters grasped
the idea and ran away with It,
and royalty interests traded for
a team OF horses or 3 board bill
stand today. barrier to opening
the deeper oil measures, one or
more Of which must lie below the
sands now producing.
AS it win be necessary to
gather up these cards and get
them back in the deck before
commencing new deal. Il Is
likely that the holders win re-
spond fairly to a systematic ef-
fort to clear up the matter.
Plans are considered Cor .
canvas Of the situation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

E KPPEH
Ex7 IOH IS
DRILLING IN

The wen which Is expect
ed to marx an Amportmnt
extension 20 the so-cailed
Kippen pool Of Kevim-sun-
burst field, AEEIIer-state No.
4. Is drilling in today. The
wen has been delayed for
one week while getting .
water shut-0Ef with the pro-
ducti0a string ~ 1875 feet.
Drilled one foot into tEsc
sand Il bad production. Il
was sisted, in commercial
amounts. II this wen Is
conaparabse with those IN the
discovery group, half > mile
distant. Il may make 80 70
90 barrels. Producing high
gravity crude. from q shall
low stray sand, the Hamnah-
Porter wells I'm this group
have proven highly profit
able because they flowed un-
der the gas head.
The MILLER well had gas
IN che sunburss sand but
none with the oil. However.
if may mean the drilling Of
. large number Of wells ON
stase-owned lands. Location
b IN swA NEM ae-aA-dw.