davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

Non fQndnS
CT led To
Conference

r. lana oil producers
ar oday comforting on
II question of representa-
6 at a conference called
by American Petroleum In
stitute to fix alIowables
and make other regulations
for the oil industry under
terms of the national IN
dustrial recovery bill.
It is generally believed
that the Ickes plan, pro-
posed as q Substitute measure
and providing eor a federal dac-
tatorship OF the industry. has
been discarded and congress will
pass the hdll as introduced by
Senator Wagner. Tue telegram
printed herewith shows that the
A. P. /. believes the Wagner
bill will pass.
The Wagner baIl as announced
provided for q program Of pub
lie works. but the public works
program is preceded by q provi-
sion for codes Of fair competi-
tions. Under this provision, the
president may approve q code
OF fair competition cor any trade
or industry and anyone who vio-I
lates such standards in any
transaction in or affecting In
terstate commence Is subject 70
a fine Of $500 for such offense
in any federal court "a the land
All business for which codes arel
provided must be 1icensed. The
law specifically exempts partici-
pants OF these codes from pro-
visions Of the antdtrust laws. The
industry would make its own
rules and secure the approval
OF the president, through the
federal trade commission.
Directors of the Montana as
sociation were polled by Score
tary Britain and it IS consid-
cred probable that one or more
delegates will be sent to repre-
sent Montana at this important
conference. It is expected that
the A. P /. win adopt a plan
of proration In the Is oil pro
ducing states, aIlocating the a.
mount OF OIL each state may pro-
duce. The Montana delegate will
be INSTRUCTED to request only 4
that Montana be allowed TO
produce enough oil to supply
the total needs OF this State.
This amounts TO around 90, Geo E,
barrels per day as against a
peak production in Montana OF
$4,000 barrels per day during
the zenith Of Kevin-sunburst, and
while present production does not
total the amount OF the allow
able requested. producers say
that development OF Cut Bank
md Dry Creek fields could quick
y reach the maximum, with the
Development OF local markets tor
local crude. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
PTTTaaAN AT ooNF RENoR

Proponents Of bi-metaliam won
perhaps their greatest victory
with the appointment Of Senator
Key Pittman OF Nevada on the
American delegation 10 the
economic conference in London.
He is the foremost advocate OF
silver and Is regarded az states
man of such ability that the sill
yer question win doubtless have
an important place in the con
ference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

@reet ana due to complete within
another IS feet.
Foar Webs Dae In
-Four weils are buncAed up,
ready for completion during the
next few days Santa Rata's
Olson No. in the northeast
corner OF 2s-s4-sw is pulling
1O-anch before drMhng in. with
80 feet more to so. The well Is
at 2s3s and due IN at 1855.
Tribal az @4zB
Santa Rtta's Tribal No. 2 IL a
2475 feet and with ordinary
luck should complete daring the
latter part Of NEXT week. Lo-
cation IL in SEX 1s-s4-sw, west
OF Tribal No. / producer.
Hagiund At 1850
Overwhelmingly HAglund No
! in NEA 14-s4-sw Is due for
completion, reported at 27sO ana
due in with as feet.
Had Gas Pockes
The B. & II. HAinss no. 1
which was drilled through the
sand to 2sS0 did not continue 70
flow, the gas pocket having ap-
parently exhausted sssslf. Il
flowed when the lower sand vas
penetrated on Decoration Day.
Lpca3ion as center sEK anM q
sz-eW. Haines Nc. 2 IL raady
to sDud, IN SIC SEA- NwH. 3.
TazzAnt Druling 7YsEes
Roy Tarrant had two wells
under way and a third spuddang
this week. His Hope No. /
Offsetting the Miller flowing veil
10 the northeast, fn southwest
corner 18-34-5W, il drilling at
500. His Haglund. Jr., No.
g drilling at 100 mad his Head
ight-Walliams No. /. NV NwK
EEA 1I-s4-sW is ready to spud.
spndder Makes Bow
a Fort Worth spudder, belong
ng to the aawley-Bag West in
ereHts, IA this weak usartsn., sts
arst well in Cut Bank neld. ON
l. P. con-Kissel No. 2 location.
~ SEA NWA 11-sA-sW.
standard tools with derricks have
'een used on ali other wells, this
icing the initial bow OF a
Dudded in $500 foot drilling in
lontana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Makes WOnes.
 Lose Fdt

Mics Req M. Flames oi Dayton. Ohio writes: q weighed 180 so atarted tc take Kruschen. I never was so surprised as when I weigh cd myself the first week--I lost : pounds. just bought my 3rd jar and am down to. 145--am still talk irg them and never felt better in my life.' June F, 1932).
 To take off fat-take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast-one bottle that lasts weeks costs but a few cents get 1t at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Go. or any drugstore in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is. the SAFE and harmless way to lose fat-your money gladly returned.
 Don't accept anything but Krus- chen because you must reduce safe ly. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
MANY ATTEND ELKS' SERVICE
 LAST EVENING
F. H. Foster Delivered d Splendid Eulogy for Late
 Capt. Rowland E. Davis

A large attendance was present at the memorial services. held by the Juneau Lodge B. P O. Elks last evening for the lataa Capt. Rowland E. Davis, who died sud- denly in Seattle a short time ago while on a visit south.
 The services were ritualistic and were conducted by Exalted Ruler George Messerschmidt, assisted by other officers of the lodge.
 A splendid eulogy was delivered by Frank H. Foster, for many years an admirer and close friend of the deceased He reviewed the life of the well known and loved pioneer from his early steamboat days Tn the State of Washington to the first venture in the fishing game which was successful enough so that he abandoned the steamboat business for that of canning and fishing.
 Childhood Hero
 MT. Foster said that Capt. Davis was one of his childhood heroes when he was Captain of the stern wheeler Nellie" owned by Charlie Lowe, MT. Fosters uncle, and that he had often watched Capt. Davis expertly handle the wheel of the Fashioned vessel as it wended it's devious way up the Snohomish River.
 The first venture of Capt. Davis in the fishing game was in 1888. MT. Foster said, when with a friend he conceived the idea of building a fish trap on one of the San Juan Islands and the venture turn ed out such a success that they were enabled to repay the borrowed capital out of the profits and con- tinue in the fishing business.
 Speaks of Fame
 MT. Foster spoke of Capt. Davis,s fame throughout the State of Washington as a sweet singer and how he had stumped the State with a male quartet singing cam paign songs before elections. He told also of the two terms Capt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
GARD PARTY THURSDAY

Hard Times Card Party by Wom- en of the Moose Thursday night. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
FLOOD ON FRANKLIN
 CAUSED BY HYDRANT

Excitement was caused about one o'clock this afternoon when the top of hydrant on Third and Franklin Streets came com pletely loose and got away while Olaf Torkelson of the Juneau Wa ter Company's force was trying to tighten it. Water poured out and Franklin Street was a streaming river carrying slush, silt and rocks from the hill to the Triangle Cor ner. The river spread up Third, Second and Front for nearly half a block, making walking very dif- ficult.
 The force from the Juneau Wa ter Company got on the job and had the stream corralled about half an hour after it had broken loose.
 There was no damage other than the inconvenience the flood causes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
THIRD CHANNEL SERIES
 SCHEDULED FRIDAY

Tomorrow night at the Natator- ium, the Douglas High School boys and girls basketball shooters will meet the Juneau Hi boys and girls teams for the third game of the Channel series between the two schools. The local boys have won and lost one and of course the winner tomorrow night will have the edge on te series. With the girls, however, Douglas has lost two out of two played and but one more win for Juneau will give them the series. Hard fought games are nevertheless expected when the scheduled time arrives tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

They are approximately l1,378,0G0 unemployed persons in nineteen countries in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Davis served in the State Legis- lature which were conspicuously successful, of his long years in Western Alaska as cannery super intendent for the Pacific American Fisheries and other canning cor porations.
 Those of us who knew Capt. Davis well, loved and respected him. He was always cheerful and optimistic, philosophical and full of courage MT Foster said He concluded by reciting the beautiful words of Crossing the Bar" by Tennyson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Stretch whatever you can. It is an easy reducing treatment and also tends to stimulate body ac- ton.
 When I arise in the morning, l stretch for at least ten minutes before taking my shower. Be- fore retiring, I lie on the floor and stretch my arms over my head and with legs stiff raise first one and then the other, then both.
 It's an invigorating exercise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Cheaper than using your own car. Call a Yellow g. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Advice Via Keyhole

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan 26.-- It was keynote advice that Frank E. Nelson, charged with arson, got from his lawyer. While Nell son was being questioned in hos pital room his attorney, denied entrance, shouted through the hole. Don't sign anything!' So Nelson didn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
JUNEAU GIRLS
 BEAT DOUGLAS
 AT BASKETBALL
Boys of Island School De- feat Five of United
 Meat 22 to l7

Playing off the game postponed two weeks ago. the Juneau High School girls sextette last night in the Natatorium swamped the local girls Hi team by a 26-7 score.
 The Hilltoppers, much superior in size, passing and shooting, had an easy time winning. Hansen and Rocovich on the forward line, kept peppering the basket to score If and 12 points respectively.
 Coach Pepoon changed her line up several times but her charges could not click against the smooth working hilltoppers. It was just a question of being up against better team and the Douglas girls played as hard as they were able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Any place, 25 cents. Phone 22 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
 IS SUSTAINED CAP0NE CASE
Wins Legal Battle to Keep Chicago Gangster in
 Prison Cell

ATLANTA, Georg1s, Jan. 26.- The United States won another round yesterday in the fight to keep "Searface' Al Capone in prison when Judge Martin Under- wood sustained the motion to dis miss Capone's petition for writ or habeas corpus
 Capone eontended the statute of Limitations outlawed the income tax suit on which he was con- victed.
 Judge Underwood held the habeas corpus was not proper remedy for relief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
HONOR. SOCIETY AS
 HOT-DOG VENDORS

Tn Honor: Society will sell hot dogs at the Third Channel series games tomorrow night. The mem bers are working to raise money to buy pins and to pay for their picture in the Taku, High School Annual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

Make Millions Thlnk-and BuyJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26
Lineup

ouUOOlVutlOllc. I4doCl lOl w dll- to, Carlson for Rocovitch. Anderson fer Vim. Referee Osborne, Um- pire, Engstrom,
 Butchers Beaten
 In the final game of the even ing, the Islander Hi School Boys beat up on the United Meat But chers 22-17.
 At the half the meat cutters were trailing 19-6 and Coach Rim den, taking advantage of the lead, withdrew Fox and Wilson, replac- ing them with Kilburn and Hayes, some of his youngest material Stragier already being in the line up, showed the three youngsters on the floor for the first time.
 The Butchers began to whittle down the lead and in the final quarter, 1t was necessary to switch the veterans back to win at the whistle 22-17.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-26

SubStitutions: Stragier (4) for Hayes; Kilburn for Fox; Hayes for Wilson; Fox and Wilson for Kill burn and Hayes; Fennessy (3) for Brown; Nikish @ for Cashen. Referee, Engstrom.
 During the intermission the crowd was entertained with photograph music furnished by Gus Gustafson, who had charge of the roller skat- ing that followed the games.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
Underwear Strikers
Call ALL. Workers
toUnited FrOntMeet
ConferenceW ednesday
at Labor Temple

NEW YORK-As secret sessions
continue between the whitegoods'
manufacturers, the A. F. of L. Of
ficials and ex-Police Commissioner
Whalen, the whitegoods' strikers are
working to achieve a united strike
Steps to effect a real united front
of the strikers in the Industrial Union
and the A. F. Of L. union will be
taken at a united front conference
called at the initiative of the Indus
trial Union for Wednesday, Sept. 20.
at 2 p. m. at Labor Temple.
On Monday night Manhattan Ly-
ceum was crowded with strikers who
answered the call for united action.
About 300 workers registered in the
A. F. of L. cheered the Industrial
Union speakers when they warned
against the sell-out being worked out
at the Whalen conferences. Nobody
back to work until all demands are
won" was the slogan which brought
cheers and applause from the strik-
erS. Great resentment exists among
the strikers in the A. F. of l.. unions
at the method of railroading all
strike decisions, of denying the floor
to any strikers and the refusal Of
the officials to answer questions.
Today mass picketing demonstra-
ton is called in the uptown market
to which all strikers are called.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
Defense Demands
All FINGER Prints
in Terzani Case

ASTORIA, Long Island, N. Y
Notice that defense counsel in the
Anthony Fierro killing case will file
on Friday a formal demand for pho
tographs of all f1nger-prints found on
the murder-gun was served this af-
ternoon on District Attorney Charles
s. Golden Of Queens County by Harry
Sacher, one of the seven attorneys
for Athos Terzani, young anti-Fa-
scist accused of the Staying.
Accompanying the copy of this mo-
ton, was copy Of a four-page affl-
davit by Terzani, setting forth in
detail his contention that Pierro ac-
tually was killed by member of the
fascist Khaki Shirts of America while
defending friend who was being
elected from a meeting of that Or
ganization in Columbus Hall, Astoria,
on July IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
Another Metal Shop
Settled, More Wire
Workers Join Strike

NEW YORK.-The Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Unon successfully
terminated another strike Of five
weeks duration, when the workers
of the Sheffield Silver Co. won all
their demands.
By the terms OF their settlement
they have gained a reduction Of
hours from 48 to 40 per week, is
percent increase in wages, time and
one-half for overtime and recogni-
ton OF the shop committee. There
will be no hiring or firing without
the consent Of the shop committee.
With the settlement Of the Shelf
field strike, the only silver shop still
out on strike, is the Empire Silver Co.,
468 West Broadway, where 10 work
ers are fighting against discrimina-
ton and intimidation of the strikers.
The ranks Of the striking metal
workers were considerably Increased
yesterday when $50 workers of the
Artistic Wire Co., "a Hubert st., and
the Super Mfg. Co., both Of New
York, went out on strike. They are
demanding higher wages, time and
one-half for overtime and recogni-
ton of the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union and are picketing
both shops.
The strike Of the Durable Empire
Novelty and OF the 200 lamp wire
workers is stin going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
Communist Party 14th
Anniversary, Election
Rally in N. Y. Friday

NEW YORK Workers of New
York City will celebrate the Four
tenth Anniversary of the Com
munist Party, U. s. A., and ratify
the Communist election candidates
this Friday night at 7 pm. at st.
Nicholas Arena, SO w. Goth st.
Earl Browder, General Secretary
of the Communist Party of the
United States, will be the main
speaker. Other speakers include
Robert Minor, William Burroughs
and Ben Gold. Charles Krum-
bein, New York District Organizer,
will be chairman.
A special cultural program on
the history of the Communist Party
has been arranged. On the pro-
gram are also John Reed Club ar
lists, a mass chorus and the Work
ers' International Relief Band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
5000 knitgoods
Strikers Answer
Needle Union Call
A. F. of l.. Unions in
Jurisdictional Fight

NEW Yorkshire halls of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union were overcrowded yesterday
when nearly 5000 knit goods workers
answered the general strike call tie
ing up many shops.
Three other unions are involved in
the strike, having issued strike calls.
The United Textile Workers claim
jurisdiction over the industry and are
now having controversy with the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union of the AT of L as to which
official shall get the workers per
capita. Prior to the calling of the
strike the ILGW had taken no steps
to organize the knit goods workers.
The employers organized in the Met
ropolitan Knitted Textile Association
are urging William Green who is now
entering the situation to settle the
jurisdictional dispute to recognize the
UTW. These employers recognized
the United Textile Union in order to
be able to pay the low wages under
the cotton textile code.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers has also entered the strike claim
ing Jurisdiction over the mems wear
knit goods trade.
Only Is shops responded to the
call of the ILGW and of these a
number have already registered at the
halls of the Industrial Union. This
morning strikers will picket shops
still at work and expect to call many
more workers out on strike. At
pm. meetings will be held in all
strike halls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
InsideFights Among
Tammany Cliques
Shown in Primaries

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-About $780,
600 votes are expected in today's
primaries, in which candidates for
the coming Mayoralty election will
be ratified.
Many disputes among the capital
list politicians are reflected in bit
ter struggles in the primary cleo
lions.
The financial crisis, in the city
budget, the demand for reform, ETC.,
and desire for a less crude division
Of the spoils of office have caused
a number of factions to spring up
against the "old Guard" political
bosses.
Tammany is watching the pri-
maries for indications of which way
the coming elections are going.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
TUUC Settles First
Novelty Mirror Shop;
All Demands Are Won

NEW YORK. - The Trade Union
Unity Council, which is leading the
mass strike in the novelty mirror line,
has settled the strike at the Modern
Mirror Works. The workers, who were
out for one week, have succeeded in
gaining recognition Of their shop
committee, equal division of work,
a 40-hour day week, raising of the
minimum to SIS, meaning doubling
Of income for the lowest paid, and
an average of Is per cent increase for
the others.
A significant demand that was won
Is the granting of May LIST as a work.
ers' holiday.
Eighteen shops are still out on
strike with 300 involved. There are
indications that several bosses will
sign up tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20
lnsulted Negro
Mother Wins
Fight in Court

NEW YORK, N. "a young Negro
mother, Thelma Brown, was arrested
on September 18th for resenting the
insults hurled at her while riding on
the Sixth Avenue al" by an elderly
Southern gentleman" Her case was
dismissed this morning in the 54th
street court, through the fight of the
International Labor Defense.
Mr.. Ramsey, the complainant. ad-
mitted on cross examination by Fan
ME HorowitZ, lid attorney, that he
would not make room for any niger
in train Charles Lehman, white
witness, said that there was room
for Thelma next to Ramsey. but that
he refused to move, saying: ct won't
move for any niger bastard"
The International Labor Defense
stated that all such cases of discrimi-
nation and racial prejudice would be
fought. Thelma smacked the South
ern gentleman" for his rotten re-
marks, and white spectators jumped
on her, beat her up, and had her
arrested. The attorney for the de-
Tense stated that any fred blooded
girl would have done the same"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-20

Friedberg, who has taken many
I Negro families to the Home Relief
Buro and is now organizing a fur
shop employing Is Negro workers,
had previously been threatened by
the Khan.
He had received mysterious" tele-
phone calls telling him to cease his
activities in the Communist Party
and to leave New York State within
"a hours" Failure to do so, he was
told, would mean tar and feathers.
The anonymous voice ended, when
time demands, the Khan commands. "
When Friedberg asked who was
speaking, the voice said, xxx"
Since the telephone call, week ago,
Friedberg had felt that he was being
Swallowed.
On his way home from the Labor
Temple, Second Ave. and 18th St.,
on Monday night, Friedberg went
into the subway. A man went out
the door and threw some Ku Klux
Khan cards, which fell at his feet.
Friedberg left the subway at Kingston
Ave. and Eastern Parkway Walking
down to Park Place he heard the
purr of motor which was slowly
approaching. He stopped to look
back. The car pulled up alongside
There was a man in the back of
the car wearing a Ku Klux Khan
hood. Three other men in the car
wore no hoods. Friedberg heard the
hooded man distinctly give the COM
mand, Get that fellow!" The man
with the hood remained in the car.
The others got out. One came at
Friedberg.
AS he did So" reported Friedberg,
Il picked him up and threw him over
my shoulders and knocked the other
two off balance.
The training got in the art of
self defense with the Red Front
Fighters certainly came in handy. I
used a jiu jitsu method, stunning
them for a few seconds, which game
me time to run into an all-night
restaurant on Kingston Ave"
Friedberg said there had been re-
peated threats to raid the headquar-
tiers of the American Youth Club at
5U7 Rockaway Ave, and that it was
becoming increasingly necessary for
the workers to set up their own mass
defense against the new and sharper
attacks that are being made against
the workers in New York City, espe-
clally against the Negro workers, as
in Central Park, and against those
who fight for the interests of the
Negro workers.