davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
ENJO|NS
SUGAR TRUST

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Former
officers, members and promoters
of the Sugar Institute, Inc, were
enjoined from further activities
with the organization in an order
handed down yesterday by Federal
Jurge Julian Mack. He denied mo-
tions for dissolving the institute.
Action against the institute, its
IS corporate members, and indi-
viduals was brought by the Gov
ernment under the Sherman anti.
trust law.
In his opinion Justice Mack
granted injunctions against all the
defendants except William Hen
derson and George M. Rolph, both
deceased. and M. w. Harper and
Edger H. Stone, no longer connect
ed with the institutes activities.
The court noted also that Spreckles
Sugar Corp. one of the IS cor
porate defendants, has been in the
hands of receivers or trustees since
September. 1880.
Judge Mack concluded first that
"the defendants have engaged IN
an unlawful combination and con-
spiracy which has unduly and un-
reasonably restrained trade and
commerce in sugar among the sew
eral states and the District of Co.
lumbia in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act"
He also ruled that in associate
agreements and connected activi-
ties the defendants have un-
duly and unreasonably restrained
commerce"
Included among the alleged vio-
lations, were discrimination be-
tween customers, the announce
ment of prices, terms and condi-
tionS of sales. freight agreements
in advance of sales and restraints
upon repricing of contracts.
Justice Mack found that the
defendants concerted activities
of the adoption of master tariff
and in an improved scale of raw
sugar polarization allowances were
fair, reasonable and justified, and
should not be restrained.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Nat. Bellas Hess
Cash Receipts Up

September gross cash receipts
were 77.6 per cent over a year
ago, National Bellas Hess reported
yesterday. Receipts last month to
tailed $s39, 1877, as against $472,S13
in the 1888 month.
Carl D. Berry, president, said
can improvement i'm volume
Of business is noted from prac-
tically every section of the cOun-
try, while the business from the
drought area has proved to be
surprisingly stable. A number Of
the drought States gave the COM
pany a volume larger than that
in September, 1888. Marked i'm
prOvement in sentiment in the
Middle West materially helped
business during that period"
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra. (c) Extra
1tScc IT, On and .ecSSns M G11Ts in stock rd
latest payment hl Payable in stock (mJ special
warrants (s) Ex-dvidend. (t) Ex-rightA
Dividend rate in dollars parenthesea (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
GRAIN FUTURES
WORK HIGHER

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 GN.SD.
Grains worked moderately higher
in today's early dealings in
fluenced by continued firmness
at Liverpool. Political disturb
ances abroad failed to have any
apparent effect and the market
displayed a strong undertone
around the best levels of the
day.
Wheat moved up around a cent
to 97Bc for the December future
and corn gained 5sc to 74Bc
with other grains showing
similar trend.
Near mid-seSsion wheat was "a
to 1c higher, corn u to 5sc up,
oats Y to 5sc up and rye
3sc up.
Liverpool wheat was 5s to Ac
higher in late trading, completing
a gain of about &C from the
extreme lows reached a week ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Insurance Head
Sees Business Gain

Marked improvement in business
and financial conditions so far this
year is observed by John r.
Hardin, president of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co., OF
Newark.
Statistics showing decided
decrease in the surrender OF
policies and cash loans are
reflected on the human side in
lowered death rates, including par
ticularly a marked decrease In
suicide claims.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Extension Granted
To Aluminium Code

Extension of the aluminium code
for another 90-day trial period
was announced yesterday by the
NRA.
Operation of the pact, bitterly
assailed by small companies as
an instrument for further in
trenchment of the Aluminium
Company of America" will be sur
veyed by the division of research
and planning. NRA reserved the
right to cancel the code II com.
plants are found valid.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

the. dollar fur
ther? 90 Will
we ever go back
to gold? "a
Are the gold
stocks through?
/. AS I have
stated S e v eral
tt m e S during
the past two
y e ars, it is
unlikely t h a t
France and the
90 Id bloc
countries W ill
go off gold.
This is now
less probable
%hon ouor
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Trade Failures
Again Climb
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Another increase in business
failures was reported by Dun g.
BradStreet, Inc.
There were 248 defaults in
the United States for the week
ended Thursday, October 4. For
the two weeks preceding 2O3 and
1872 failures, respectively, were
reported, while in the CORE
spending week of last year the
number was 263.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

t o d ay, with
leaders rising /
to 2 points.
The rally re-
fl e c t e d the
a b a t ement Of
n vo us n e IS
over the effect
of the assaSSi-
n a t ms in
France.
o t her mar
k e is W e r Q
stronger a lSo.
Foreign curren.
cieS recovered
t h o u g h h e
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
HANEY PRAISES
LOGIC Of GOLD
COUNTRIES
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New
York University

Four que.tions concerning gold
are put to me. Cd Will France
abandon the gold standard? (2)
Will the United States devalue
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
STOCKS STAGE
BROAD RISE IN
FAIR TRADE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 G.N.SO.
The stock market staged a broad
rise in moderately active dealings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
JUNEAU 54 YEARS
 OLD ON AUGUST IT

(Continued from Page One) 00000 The assessed valuation of real and personal property, as capitalized in 1883. amounted to $5,245 .06700.
 One of the least understood fea- lures of Juneau is the climate. July is the warmest month. accord ing to the U. s. Weather Bureau station here, with an average of 57.l degrees above zero. January's average of PIT degrees makes it the coldest month. Less than 100 days of zero or below have been recorded in Juneau in nearly 40 years. The July average for Ju- neau is close to that of the sum- mer resort of Tahoe, Calf, which has an average of 59.6 degrees for the same month. At least one half of the states of the Union have portions reporting colder Jan uary averages than Juneau, Statis- tics show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28


 While considerable mining ac- tivity is always manifest through out Southeast Alaska, the big mine in this section today is the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company on Gastineau Channel, bordering Ju- neau's city limits With a mill ca pacity at the present time of ap- proximately 12,000 tons daily. this mine employs over 700 men and has a payroll in excess of 1.000,- 00000 annually.
 The great future forest industry of Alaska is the manufacture of pulp and paper. Juneau is especial ly well situated for plants of this kind. for in this locality are IT billion board feet of western hem lock and Sitka spruce timber and both of these species are admirably suited to such use. Cheaply devel- oped water power sites with total capacity of not less than l25,000 horsepower are available for paper mill operations. The Juneau Lum- Der Mills plant was recently re- constructed into a modern electric ally-operated sawmill and box fac tory at a cost of $l1700000. The entire value of the plant is now in the neighborhood of s450 100000
 Juneau's proximity to the great halibut fishing banks at Icy Straits and Cross Sound, and to adjacent salmon fishing areas, make 1t pos sible for her modern Juneau Cold Storage Company plant to handle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

the largest carniverous animals in the world, are found on Admiralty Baranof and Chichagof Islands and most of the mainland adjacent to Juneau Black bear, deer, moose and mountain goat are plentiful, too Among the fur bearers in this locality are mink, marten. beaver, land otter, ermine and red fox. Ex- cellent hunting for duck. geese, grouse and ptarmigan is available to the sportsman, who will find, also, native Cutthroat, Steelhead, Rainbow and Dolly Warden trout, and some Colorado brook trout, which have been planted. In the inland seas exist the king salmon, halibut and deep sea bass, all game fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

well Tn excess ui d IIiIIIlon pounds of fresh and frozen fish each year.
 Garden Vegetables Groion
 Owing to abundant precipitation during the summer months, agri- culture is confined mainly to the growing of garden vegetables and small fruits together with some stock raising in few localities and dairying near the towns. Such vegetables as potatoes cabbage, cauliflower. radishes, lettuce. ruta- bAgas, turnips and rhubarb grow well and canont be excelled any where for crispness and flavor. Strawberries and red raspberries are grown in abundance in many places.
 Large brown and grizzly bears,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

prise about 50 miles in drifts and crosscuts, raises, winzes, interme diate drifts, powder drifts, bull dozing chambers and stations. It owns and operates it's own water power sites and plants
 Three years ago it discovered ad ditional ore bodies of large extent beneath the original ground. A sub stantial amount of development work has been done there with the result that commercial ore in suf- ficient quantities to add many years to the life of the property was revealed. It averages consider ably higher per ton than the ore worked during the past 40 years.
 Ore is now being produced from this new ground and within a few months new equipment will have been installed boosting materially production from that source. Over the entire period of it's existence. ore values have averaged one dol lar per gross ton. It has been in the dividend-paying class for sev- eral years, has retired all unfund- ed and funded debts: and has ac- cumulated fine surplus to finance any new explorations that may be undertaken, and for other purposes.
 There are other operating lode mines in the Juneau district and still others in exploratory and de- yelopment stages. Two of the best known are on Chichagof Island Chichagof Mining Company, Chi chagof. and Hirst- -Chichagof Min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

ITS ore reduction plant situated l in the city limits of Juneau and its mine immediately adjacent to the town, the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company is the most i'm portant asset of the community and one of the finest of the Territory.
 Its payroll shows a personnel of TAG employees daily. Its annual To- cal expenditures average slightly below S2,0O0,000.
 It has just completed its fortieth year as an operating company. Its operations and productions were on a limited scale for the first two decades, as is indicated by the fact that it mined but 507 ,254 tons of ore from which was recovered gold valued at s707,730.15.
 Since 1913, production has stead fly increased as it expanded it's mining and milling capacity. Its production of ore for 1893 was 4,l02,000 tons from which was re- covered $3,l87 900 in gold. silver and lead.
 It is the largest lowgrade mine in the world Its total production of ore for 40 years is 48,627 .978 tons. Of that quantity 25,867 APO tons were trammed to the mill and fine -milled and otherwise treated The value of that output is ap- proximately $36,84l ,856, gold repre- senting slightly in excess of S35,- 900. 900. and the remainder in sil- yer and lead.
 Its underground workings com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

ing Company at Kimsnan Bay The former was one of the richest mines of it's kind in the world and for number of years paid large divi- dends. Operations were suspended for a time, but are again under way. New high grade deposits were discovered recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

CContinued from Page one)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07

Passage by the senate OF the bill
which would give the president power
to declare an embargo on the ship
ment OF arms from the United States
to warning nations leads one to won
der Just what world history might
have been like II such law had been
in force back in 1914.
1t goes without saying that the
story Of the World war would have
been vastly different if no munitions
OF war had been shipped overseas by
American manufacturers. One is
justified In feeling that the United
States even might have been able to
keep out Of the conflict altogether.
And that gives a notion OF the po-
tential value OF this law. The way
to stay out Of a war, evidently, Is to
have nothing whatever to do with it.
From being involved commercially to
being involved with fleets and armies
is not very long step.
This embargo bill. il used wisely,
ought to be a long step toward
maintenance Of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
Question of Policy

Two widely separated incidents re-
Gently indicate the value OF paying
public servants good wages and for.
bidding them from having other paie
occupations.
Down in Washington Ernest w
Smoot, 49, year old son OF Utah's re.
cent great senator. admitted to the
Senate airmail investigating commit.
tee that he received $19,750 In fees
during 1929 while serving as clerk OF
the Senate Finance Committee o,
which his father was chairman.
The young man may have beer
able enough and we may admit that
jle needed the money. However one
wonders If the public interest was
served when a committee clerk re-
ceiving $4,000 per year was enabled
to make more than six times that
amount by work outside Of his regu-
lar occupation. In view OF his faith
er's high position, one wonders II
young Mr.. Smoot were not marketing
something more than his personal
services, and this to the disadvan-
tage OF the public.
The second incident throws light
upon the criminal situation in the
Twin Cities, recently called in Ques-
ton by Attorney General Cummings
During the investigation OF various
phases Of the Urschel kidnapping in
Minneapolis, a federal agent tapped
the wires Of the Minneapolis police
department and heard one OF its en-
ployees calling suspect and advising
him to get out Of town" because the
feds" were looking for him. This
at least, was the evidence presented
to grand jury at st. Paul which
later decided the Twin Cities need q
cleanup very badly. Obviously. two
things cause public servants to forget
the trust imposed In them. The first
is need and the other Is greed. De-
spite the current demand for lower
salaries in public office, 1t might
prove to be better policy to pay peo-
pie reasonably well and forbid them
from obtaining additional income by
outside labor, with heavy penalty II
they violated the law.
Under such q system we might
have reasonable assurance that pub
lie officials and employees were not
attempting TO serve two masters, with
the people probably getting the short
end OF the stick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
America Has No Need for
ANY New ism

Events Of the last year certainly
have given us an education in the
uses to which letters of the alphabet
can be put, what with the RIG, the
PWA, the CCC. the CWA, the Hole,
and so on. But there Is one group Of
three letters that has won more pub
licity than any OF these. and that
very profitably might be dropped
now. for q while at least-the group
ISM.
We have wasted enough energy, OF
late. arguing the pros and cons OF
capitalism, socialism. communism
iascism and heaven knows what
other kind Of ism, to bridge the At
]antic. 1t has got us, as far as any
one can see, precisely nowhere, and
its about time We turned to some
thing else.
Prof. John J. Mahoney OF Boston
university hit the nall right on the
head in an address the other day be.
for the National Education Associa.
ton in Cleveland.
II want to insist" he said, THAI
the way toward . better social orde,
IS . road toward . better democracy
Democracy Is peculiarly the American
way Of life, and has been ever sinoe
the beginning. We don't need *
chase after any new isms. Let's i'm.
prove what We already have"
What. after all. Is q better socia.
order? Isn't It, as Prof. Mahoney Is.
sarts, simply an order "in which tht
people possess an understanding Of
and are actuated by. those motivel
which make for better living together
and for better management Of oul
democracy? And Isn't that Z goa
toward which we can all strive with
out bott1ering our heads about isrns?
It Is perfectly foolish to say tha'
American democracy has failed. W,
have hardly, % far, made . whole
souled attempt to make Il work. 7,
1T the troubles Of the last few year
persuade u that ~ must find Oh,
salvation IN some ism or other,
socialism, fascism, Or what you pleas
lis to take the lazy mans way out.
It Is to hunt for some formul'
which will relieve u Of the necessit
q working and sweating and think
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07

ing our way out Of the mess into
which we got ourselves.
To work together to impro I've what
We have, to find some way Of work.
ing and living together which will be
the best thing for the create st num-
Der Of people, and at the same time
developing all this within the frame
work OF our existing Institutions
here is q cause worth all our brains
and our energy.
II we try it whole heartedly, and
fail, then-and not before then-We
can start worrying about the isms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07

ton with Athletes foot. There are
two cases of 1t in our household. We
have assumed the trouble was caused
by q germ Il. II. Ed
Answer-No, q parasite. q fungus
It's management is described in de-
tail in booklet "Unbidden Guests "
Ask for copy and inclose dime and
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
HYPOPITUITARY OBESITY
Woman had q waist measure of q

woman IaQ q WALSH IUeaSuIe o. ~ ~
inches and hip measure Of As inches.
Above the waist she was not at all fat.
Below the waist she was big enough
for two women Of her size. Piano
legs. A great girdle Of fat around the
loins, hips and hypogastrium. Fat
pads above the knees on the inside Of
the thighs. Aside from fat pads on
the upper arms she was not obese
north of the equator.
All this had overtaken her in the
past two years. She was 80 years old.
Other signs or symptoms the doctor
noted In her case, but which need
not concern us here, confirmed his
opinion that her pituitary gland func-
ton was deficient. In such circum-
stances the obesity is likely to be
largely confined to the southern hem
isphere. In this particular case a
months treatment with the proper
ductless gland substance or hormone
brought about q remarkable change.
The woman lost only 21s pounds
weight but she had to have skirts re-
duced around the hips three times,
The mental sluggishness had passed
and she was now bright and alert. The
haggard, almost emaciated appear
ance of her face and neck had I'M
proved. Apparently there had been
redistribution, rather than q reduc-
ton, of fat.
| It is not always necessary Tor one
with this hypopituitary type Of obes-
ity to receive glandular treatment. A
carefully adjusted dietary regimen, to-
gether with q moderate course Of ex-
ercise, has proved entirely adequate
In many cases.
Hypopituitary individuals (men o.
women) usually have high sugar
tolerance-that is, they can eat 9
greater quantity of-starches or sugars
than normal individuals can, without
excreting sugar thru the kidneys
Moreover they are not SO strong al
normal individuals, and they usually
have q great fondness for starches q
sugars in one form or another-any
thing from potatoes to bon-bons-
probably because such food Is quickly
absorbed and gives energy immediate.
ly.
So we must be patient with thes<
hypopituitary folk. They are miser'
able without their carbohydrates. II
many instances they suffer genuine
distress and even serious collapse !
they 60 too many hours without some
carbohydrate food. Probably due Il
their faulty ductless gland function
they have hypoglycemia (too littl'
sugar in the blood) and they fee
right" only when they partake o
some food which will temperate.
bring the blood sugar up to the nor
NAL level.
However, . high protein, high vita
min, high mineral salt diet not onl!
reduces but, makes these hypopitut
tarians feel satisfied and fright" evel
without their accustomed gorges. Tn
craving for sweets disappears. Make
EN- quite human, in fact.
| Yes, yes. Keep your shirt on an
tuck your napkin under your chin
We shall now serve breakfast and W
CORDIALLY invite all hypopituitarians t.
sit In with US. I don't know what
Is about these fat low down gtnki
but they are almost invariably kind
uuselfish, gentle and you can't hell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-07
CHAPTER THIRTY.CIvE

where's John Harmon?" Stan.
ley wanted to know half IN hour
later finding Dennis getting beau
tifully it IN the pantry with
Maurice Flemming, . young and
pathetic 81 am pie Of . popular
movie critic.
"Hes gone home to tear up his
novel and write . book. He said to
have Perry take you home"
what happened to him?" STAN
Icy demanded anxiously, her eyes
surprised and . little disturbed.
~Nothing much, my dear. sim
ply told him . few things he needed
to know-about novels, for instance
and he seemed 10 take It to
heart"
"You're drunk, Dennisls
Il am now but / wasn't then.
Don't act 90 tragie.s
"Shut up, Dennis advised Perry
sharply. taking Stanley firmly By
the arm. "Come on, we'll 90 home
and ses what It's ill about"
Once In Perry's car. Stanley's
anxious voice hurried On. But he
never would have gone OF and left
mo like that Il something serious
hadn't happened. What In heavens
name was Dennis raving aboutfs
I've . very good idea she Wa
falling the TRUTH replied Perry
grimly. II rather think John Har-
mon went homo 20 tear up hia
novel;
~But, Perry, he loved IT.
you mean he loved writing e
I don't think he's ever been com.
pletely satisfied With the stu6 hs'a
been turning out"
"But haven't you been1 Isn't n
elever-isnt II good?" Stanley felt
herself 60 suddenly panic-stricken
She had perfect faith IN John Har-
mon, everything hs wrote VA
magic 70 her.
sNo, I haven't been-not entirely,
I'm no literary critic, Stanley. Tn
just . rather bum lawyer, but !
read . bit and because I know John
Harmon and like him I've kept
rather close 70 his work. tn beer
light, hasn't had the depth, thu
feeling, the honest emotions that
L should have had. He hasn't col
ct the heart Of things, hs's been con
tented with the outside 6nish.s
sFroth." whispered Stanley husk'
ny. "that's what 10 used 70 call it
froth. But hs said Il would keep u
going while hs was writing hil
book, that that would be something
real aud-di6ereut.s
Exactly. But the froth ~,
popular and It sold we'll and May
uar6 Kept wanting more and Johl
Harmon forgot b had called I,
fsoth and began 70 think Il ~,
really good. and e I'm not vor1
much mistaken hs WAS writing *
astly that kind Of novel and May
nard would have grabbed it-ant
% would the public"
sBut Perry faltsred Stanley
trying desperately 70 understand
why did Dennis st. John - q
this, while I, who am % close Il
him, missed Il sntirely7s
Because. my dear. 70 you johl
Harmon %. 6rst and always you,
husband-to Dennis Sc. John, he Il
an author. . good author son.
wrong"
~You explain ( nicely. Perry.
suppose ! ought 70 b glad 10 ism
. good husband gone wrong" Stan
10y tried pathstically to b humor
Gus.
Dennis doesn't bother mucl
with husbands-says they AWAY
revert % type, but that's smother
story. Shall ] 50 IN with you!"
"No-Id rather not But don