davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Admits He's Interested.
VXIENTz, who came to st. Louis
w was interested in buying the
last week, openly admitted he
Cardinals. He explained that his
other interests now permit him to
indulge in an outside hobby. With
Wentz, reputedly worth more than
100000 there is no hobby like
base ball.
Wentz could not be reached here
yesterday and Breadon declined to
say where he was. He is widely known
in the Southwest as an oil operator,
sportsman. philanthropist and Re-
publican political leader in the Demo-
cratic State of Oklahoma.
If the sale is completed it appears
certain Wentz will gain control of the
Rochester International League, Co.
lumbus American Association. Hous-
ton Texas League and several other
clubs in the Cardinals farm" or
ganization as well as the world cham
pions themselves.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
DEAL UNDER WAY,
BREAD0N ADMITS
Sportsman, Politician and
PhiIanthropist Rated
MuItimi||ionaire.

By the Associated Press.
ut LOUIS, November 14.-Louis
Haines Gew) Wentz, Million
~ aire oil producer. of Ponca
City, Okla, will be the next
owner of the st. Louis Cardinals
if he agrees to pay the price Sam
Breadon has set on his world cham
pionship base ball club.
Breadon, president of the Cardi-
mails, last night confirmed reports
negotiations were under way for
Wentz to purchase control of the
club and its major league farms. AL
though no definite date was set to
renew negotiations when Breadon
laid his cards" on the table Sunday,
it was believed conversations between
himself and Wentz would be resumed
today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Pasture Improvement
Important for Farmers

Pasture Improvement Is profit
able undertaking on southeastern Ohio
farms If live stock are kept to utilize
the extra forage, D. r. Dodd finds
after several years Of demonstrations
in fertilizing. lining and seeding these
hillsides From these tests he makes
these deductions:
Reseeding Of runout pasture at the
time of applying lime and fertilizer is
not necessary unless desirable pasture
plants cover less than 5 per cent of
the ground area or unless quick results
are desired.
Fertilizers not only greatly increase
the yield but also gradually change the
kind of vegetation occupying the land.
Where capital is limited, the largest
return per dollar invested may be OBJ
talned from lime and superphosphate.
The largest net return, however. comes
from complete fertilizer.
Potash in addition to phosphate
alone is not worthwhile as general
rule. Where nitrogen and phosphate
are used, the returns from additions of
potash are much greater.
Nitrogen is by far the most effective
of the three common elements In In
creasing yield. Returns from it, how.
ever, are rather limited unless phos-
phorus and potassium are also present
In abundance.-Ohio Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Ice Requirements

To compute the annual ice require
ments of a dairy farm in the northern
states, If the ice house is moderately
good and shrinkage from melting is
not more than 80 per cent, half ton
of ice per COW is sufficient to cool the
cream and hold it at low tempera-
ture for delivery two or three times a
week if suitable cooling tanks are
used. If whole milk is to be cooled,
the quantity of ice stored should be
increased to one and half tons per
COW, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. For the needs of
the average family on general farm
at least five tons Of ice are necessary
for the season and. because Of melting
losses this amount is about the mini
mum to be considered, even for a well.
insulated ice house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Long Hitch Increases Draft

While the difference between a 10
foot team hitch and 100-foot hitch is
considerable, 1t is not as great as peo-
pie make out and it is all bosh that
a team cannot drag 94-pound bag Of
cement at the end Of 100foot rope
They can drag 1t easily, but 1t would
tire them much more rapidly because
Of the poorer footing. This same rea-
son also explains why the front team
on a tandem hitch tires so much more
than the rear team; the fiatter angle
at which they must pull gives them a
poorer footing and poorer chance
to exert their strength.-Wallaces'
Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Sheep Industry Is Old

The sheep industry is very, very
old. Sacred history tells us the shep-
herds and their fiocks were round
about In the hills when Christ was
born. The industry was very old even
in those days and most important
one. AS time progressed and civiliza-
tion spread to the west across Europe,
the sheep population expanded. In
all of the great wars of history the
soldiers wore wool and ate meat. As
the civilized nations grew in impor-
lance their sheep industry advanced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Odd Changes Made in
American Place Names

1t does not seem probable that
there will be any tourist rush for
Mendicant Ridge or Starved Creek
these days, but If anyone should be
curious about these strange appella-
lions he may find complete enlighten-
ment in "Uncle Sans Handbook on
Geographic Names" For A years
the United States Geographic board
has been chasing down peculiar place
names, and settling disputes regard
ing their spelling, pronunciation, orr
gin and meaning. It's most recent
publication, for which some one in
the State department chose the fore
going pretentious title, contains 25,-
600 novel reports and decisions of
this character.
One of the most ironic cases of
evolution In nomenclature was found
at Breteche creek, Wyoming. This
stream, flowing into the Shoshone
river, was named for Paul Breteche,
an early settler of French ancestry.
The original pronunciation was "Bre-
teshay," but with naive disregard for
the feelings of the discoverer, local
residents have twisted the name into
Britisher creek. The geographic
board insists upon wrenching 1t back
to the original.
Likewise our weakness for Amer
icaniZation of names has made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

"Ozark" out Of the French faux
Arcs" and key West" out of the
Spanish "Cayo Huesco."
With a finality that admits Of no
dispute the board has taken the occa-
sional 'h'' out Of "Behring.' The
Boring sea was named for Capt.
Ivanovich Boring, whose explora-
lions In 1741 gave the world its first
knowledge of Alaska. But Gulph
Creek, Pa, retains its historical
spelling, In spite of the moderns who
would have it mere "Gulf." School
teachers of New England need not
be further bewildered by the 1872
different ways of spelling Lake Win
nipesaukee if they will recognize the
authority of Uncle Sans experts.
Tracking down these picturesque
names to their original source ap-
pears to be great sport. But after
nearly half century the geographic
board appears to be surfeited by
this type Of local color. People who
christen towns, rivers, mountains,
etc., in the future are respectfully
asked to choose names which "are
short, euphonious, and In keeping
with the character and traditions Of
the region" and to preserve the
story of their MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Crop Tests Made
All Over Nation
Progress Noted in Breeding
Carrots, Onions; Study
Potato Yields.

Vegetable growers will be interested
in some of the research work now go
ing on In many parts Of the country.
More than fifty new tests with vege-
table crop plants were reported at q
recent meeting of specialists In Boston.
Work done in California on vine
crops. such as squash, shows the truth
of the old belief the earlier the fruit
is harvested, the greater the number
of flowers and fruit received from the
plant.
California workers also reported
progress in breeding watermelons, car
rots, and onions. Now they want a
watermelon that resists wilt, and
other diseases, but which at the same
time keeps its quality. They are also
breeding for highly-colored. smooth,
tender carrots.
Potato yields suffer sometimes, from
lack of enough magnesium in the soil
The leaves usually turn light green or
yellow as result. One Virginia
scientist believes chemical analysis OF
the lower leaves of the plant will show
whether nitrogen or magnesium causes
poor yields and change in color of the
leaves. He adds that experiments
show that placement of fertilizer In
the soil may injure rather than aid
the seed. When cut surfaces Of po-
toto seed pieces come in contact with
fertilizer, healing is prevented. and
injury or killing Of the seed results.
Whole seed does not suffer this type
of injury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Longer Ears of Corn

For 80 years Jacob Sass, an Iowa
grower Of prize corn, has been trying
to add to the length Of ears. His ef-
forts have rewarded him with ears Of
the grain 10 inches in length, which
is inches longer than normal He
even produced some measuring ID
inches. and says the day is not far
of when he will be able to show IS.
inch corn. For planting, Sass selects
the kernels of his longest corn al
seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

Farley. Thirty officials
in priyat e aviation
companies m ust be
forced out Of Office,
the whole air mail
structure Is to be re-
built, and all the old
companies carrying
mails must reorganize
IL they wish to share
in federal air mail
subsidies in the fu-
ture.
Roth n hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Presidents Veto of Appropriation Bill Overridden b.
Both Houses; Farley Forces Shakeup in Air Com
panies; 'sBran Trust to Be Investigated.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

curtailed." His demand was made In
a letter to Senator Duncan q. Fletcher
(Dem., Fla.) and Representative Sam
Rayburn (Dem., Texas), chairmen of
the congressional committees which
are handling the pending stock ex-
change bills.
Charging the exchanges with organ
izing one of the most determined lob
bies which has fought any of his legis-
lation, the President said that the
country would not be satisfied unless
the exchange control message is dras-
tic. People generally, the President
said, blame the speculation on ex-
changes for the 1929 artificial boom
and the resulting slump.
IN THE foreword Of his forthcoming
new book, ION Our Way" President
Roosevelt says II his administration
SIS revolution, 1t is a peaceful one,
achieved without violence, without the
overthrow Of the purpose Of estab-
lished law and without the denial Of
just treatment to any individual or
class"
The proofs Of the foreword, given
out by the publishers, the John Day
company, read:
"Some people have called our new
policy 'fascism.' It is not fascism
because its inspiration springs from
the mass Of the people themselves
rather than from class or group
or a marching army. Moreover, it Is
being achieved without change in
fundamental republican method. We
have kept the faith with, and in, our
traditional political institutions.
"Some people have called it com
munism'; it is not that, either. 1t is
not driving RECOMMENDATION founded
upon the plans of a perpetuating d.
rectorate which subordinates the max
ing of laws and the processes Of the
courts to the orders of the executives
Neither does it manifest itself in the
total elimination of any class or in the
abolition of private property.
"If it is revolution, it is peace
full one, achieved without violence,
without the overthrow of the pur-
poses of established law and without
the denial of just treatment to any in
diyidual or class"
CHARGES made by DR.. William A.
~ Writ, superintendent of schools at
Gary, Ind, that some Of President
Roosevelt's advisers wanted to lead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

the government into
communism are to be
investigated by a COM
mittee of the house of
representatives. Doc
tor Writ will be called
before this committee
to name the man or
men who told him
that President Roose-
welt is merely the
"Kerensky of this rev.
olution" and that the
rodioolc u,ithfn tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

veto Of the independ-
ent offices appropria-
ton bill carrying the
veterans and federal
pay provisions. The
vote in the senate was
So to %, or three more
than the required two
thirds. In the house
the vote was over
whelming, $40 to Y, a
margin Of 55 more
than the necessary
two-thirds.
Thn hf11 Co now a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06
Two things | wanted

IS. and 1t was all so simple when found out my
trouble My physician said had organic disease,
but did have what is SO commonly and truthfully
called low percentage of hemoglobin in the blood.
The reasonableness Of one of the S.S.S ads caused
to think that SS.S. Tonic was just what needed
for my et-down feeling, pimply skin and low resist
ance. wanted more strength and a clear skin.
SIT didn't take S.S.S. very long to get my blood
back up to normal-and as my strength and energy
returned my skin cleared up"
If your condition suggests tonic of this kind try
SIS. It is not just socalled tonic but tonic spe
cialy designed to stimulate gastric secretons, and
also having the mineral elements very, very
sary in rebuilding the oxygen-carryng hemo go-bin
of the blood.
SIS. value has been proven by generations of use,
well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all
drug stores. in two convenient sizes. the larger is
more economical. @ The S.sS Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

PRESIDENT RoosEvELTS leader
/ ship received its first important set
back when the senate, following sim
liar action by the house, OVERRIDE his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

THE number Of individuals living on
4 farms reached record peak OF
32,509,0OO on January l.
The bureau Of agricultural econom-
les, in new study of farm population,
attributed the increase principally to
an excess of births over deaths, since
more people left farms for cities, in
1893 In a continuation of the farm
exodus of the past decade, than went
from cities to farms. Persons who
moved to farms last year were 951, 900,
while 1,178,000 moved away.
The farm-bound movement involved
1,544,000 persons in 1882 while those
moving away numbered 1,011, 600.
The bureau based its estimates on
data gathered on 1857 farms in all
parts Of the country.
MONTHS of political unrest In Es-
AVA tonia, Baltic nation of 1921 900
inhabitants, have eliminated in die
tatorship, according to advices from
Tallinn, the capital.
Gen. Johan Laidoner, commander In
chief of the Estonian army, and
known as "Estonia's George Washing
ton," has assumed supreme authority
with the agreement of the president
and parliament.
A COMPLETE shakeup In CONNER
4 A cial air lines, using the return Of
the air mail to private lines as bait,
is being forced by Postmaster General
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

administration are seeking to foster
a revolution by prolonging misery and
restitution in this country.
Republican members Of the house
were determined that the inquiry will
not be confined to the Writ allega-
tons alone, despite an apparent de-
sire on the part of Democratic lead
ers to narrow the Investigations scope.
Democratic members Of the house
were making an effort to confine the
inquiry to the allegations made by the
Gary educator alone. Under pressure
from Republicans, however, 1t was
agreed by the Democratic leaders that
the men named by Doctor Writ will
have to be called.
The entire matter is being treated
as a joke by members of the so-calied
'brain trust" They declare that Doc
tor Writ has been made the victim
of a practical joke by a mischievous
member Of the radical group. There
were several different stories current
as to the origin of the Writ allega-
lions, one version having 1t that the
Gary educator mistook a newspaper
man in New York for an official of the
administration.
TWENTY-five thousand school chill
i dren in German cities will be sep
arated from their parents and sent to
the country for year by order of the
Prussian state.
This is in line with the Nazi policy
of reconciliation of urban and rural
population" which win be fostered by
sending every town child to the coun-
try for year. The 25,000 will COM
pose the first trial batch. The year In
the country win be financed partly by
the state Of Prussia and partly by
school organizations.
DACK again at the scene Of his tri-
ID nmphs and his failure, after being
fugitive for IS months, Martin In
sull brother Of Samuel insult, is In
Chicago to answer charge Of en-
bezzlement from the treasury Of the
Middle West Utilities.
insult arrived 10 Chicago-where he
had lived for more than 40 years-an
alien. technically excluded from the
United States but Raroled to Lieuten-
ant Johnson until the charges against
him are disposed of. His arrival ended
sensational trip from Toronto. with
the most extraordinary entry of an
alien into the United States ever re-
corded in the busy Detroit immigra-
ton Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-06

CHARGES made by DR.. William A.
~ Writ, superintendent of schools at
Gary, Ind, that some of President
Roosevelt's advisers wanted to lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
} PASSENGERS
 ABOARD NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

Motorship Norco, sailing from Seattle Tuesday night. and due in Juneau Sunday. has the following passengers aboard for Juneau Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. c. Dubuque, U l.. Baldwin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Ludwig Myhre to see SING SINGER SING featuring Paul Lukas and Leila Hyams at THE UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
. . .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . c . . c . . .
PILOT GETS PLANE

Skagway, today, has new addi- tion to it's fleet of airplapes. Clyde Wann, who was principle in a recent air crash near Skagway, received delivery yesterday of a new Buhl type airplane from California. The new plane was flown up to Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS

STARTING November Is, day and night classes in permanent wav- ing and finger waving. Enroll now as classes will be limited
 Tuition low. Edsons Wave Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

TURN your ola golo into value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consccu- tive insertions: First day, per line .l......------.---.-.-.-.loc Following days, per line .-.-.--.----.. Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-l6 it. yellow cedar clink- CT built double seated rowboat. gray body with blue trimmings. See Geo. Cone. No. s. Bayyiew Cabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

OLD NEWSPAPERS
 In bundles for sale at The Elm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
IF 12PASSENGERS ON RENAL
 FOR SITkA PORTS
Vessel Departs Harbor Last Night Three Bound
 for Tena kee

Twelve passengers left Juneau on the Renal, as that vessel de- parted from Pacific Coast dock last night at 6 o'clock for Sitka and way ports of call.
 The complete list includes:
 For Tenakee = Mrs. A. Martyla Mrs. A. Maxi Red Melorich; for Kimshan Harold Johnson, Clyde Bolyan; for Hoonah-George Mar tin, MT. and Mrs. L. Gordon, Annie L. Jackson: for Hawk Inlet-A. B. Florey; for Chichagof-Mike Wall; for Sitka-George A. Powell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

Washington. He has had four years experience in Eastern Wash ington drug stores and was mana ger of a Wenatchee drug store prior to coming to Juneau
 MT. Martin is married and ex- poets to have his wife join him here as soon as suitable living quarters can be secured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Em- pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly norninss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
No Chicken Thieves

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A poultry yard on the outskirts of Nash vile never is bothered by chicken thieves. Nailed to the chicken house is a huge sign: Anyone found around this chicken house at night will be found here the next morning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
Marine a r. II News
Steamer Movements
,NORTHBoUND

.s 5 HoAs AAnOOND . Zapora scheduled to arrive { . Friday noon. @A . Norco due Sunday. sse { . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 16 , . Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle November IT at 10 { . a. m. fs ea NG ( c Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle November 19 { . at 9 pm. o { Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver Novem- [ . Der 23 at g pm. [ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Alaska scheduled southbound { . November 19. 1t ss 'at { ,e.9 LOCAL SAILINGS, be-a !, . Kenai leaves every wednes- . day night at 8 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. ' !. . Dart leaves every Friday at , . 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake { . and wayports. ( . . ee {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
 WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 General meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Social to follow meeting. All Moose invited. GERTTE OLSEN. --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

FOR SALE l4-room furnished apts. Reasonable. Phone 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
JOHN MARTIN HERE ] TO JOIN STAFF AT
 SMITH DRUG STORE

John L. Martin arrived on the Alaska to assist Guy Smith in his Juneau Drug Store on Front street.
 MT. Martin comes highly recom- mended as a druggist. He is graduate of the University of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

FOR SALE = Edison battery for gasboat, $6. Twelve gallon gas pressure tank and burner suitable for boat, range or heater, SIS l25-volt generator and three h,p. gas engine, can be used for light ing plant, $50 for both. One used Star 4 motor s35. One used Dodge 4 motor $35 Dutch's Economy Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
[7EEZjI3I3I&1 357l l,ll y'ly5S3sH!9lg
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doOrbells, so we give them box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

An attractive group of mems hase that Win
make yon want to buy them bs the halt
on'lI find nal teraas. stripes,
figures and clock effects q silks,
silltI lures and woul tnres. sises 10
te II.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

Made OF Radu Or Daffod silk to sretast specaf'ca
tions The finest in make cut and TT Blue tan green ahu
plain Whitea IN fast coors. Sizes IS e l4, colar af
lached Any one who knows value viii stock up @ these
shirts now!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-05
Drama, Comedy and
Romance Abound in
Bedside New Hit

Drama, comedy and romance are all
found III the First National picture,
bedside" which opens at the Capitol
fs,ater tomorrow. The plot concerns
J personable rascal who masQuerades
as a famous surgeon after having
been expelled from medical school for
inattention to his studies and too
much attention to wine, women and
cards.
Warren William has the featured
role of man who has a way with
women, and who makes love not only
to his nurse. but to all his pretty
feminine patients. This leads to q
series of lov1 tangles from which he
extricates himself only by confessine
20 be fraud.
There Is an unusually strong sup
porting cast with Jean Muir in the
leading feminine role Of the nurse
and Kathryn Sergava, the noted Rus
sian ballet dancer, In the role Of an
opera singer and Miss Muir's fore
most rival in ltae.
Others include Allen Jenkins, who
has q comedy role as high pressure
publicity man and promoter: Davie
Landau, Henry O'Neill. Donald Meek
Renee Whitney, Phillip Reed, Phillip
Faversham, Walter Walker and Earle
Foxe.
The picture has a highly dramatic
climax, although the story IS pune.
tuated throughout with comedy situa.
lions. Robert Florey directed thu
production from the screen play b.
Lille Hayward and James Wharton
based on the story by Manuel Self
and Harvey Thew.