davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-03
No.. IS

tIlOullOn. 1lS Use mo |
is limited to the
vegetable gar -
den. 1t has formula of 3-8-7
I'hlS means 3 per cent nitrogen for
the leaves. 8 per cent phosphate
tor the rOOts) and 7 per cent pot
ash ,for the seeds and truiU.
Generally speaking. the mixed or
chemical fertilizer, as it is sometimes
called is designed for specific crop
or group of crops, but in wartimes,
with supplies of nitrogen needed for
the making of munitions. we have
only this general mixture for use in
gardens. 1t is agreed that this ferti-
llzer is too low in nitrogen for the
green, leafy crops such As lettuce,
cabbage, spinach and chard, but this
Is wartime and we do our best with
what we have.
All animal manures Gncluding
poultry obtainable should be spread
and turned under with spade or
plow. They furnish nitrogen and
humus both of which are needed for
vigorous plant growth. Lacking ami
NAL manures compost, decayed
straw. weeds-in fact any kind of
decayed or partly decayed plant ma
terial should be added to the soil.
These materials, in rotting, liberate
plant foods, and so should be in
corporated in the soil before plant
ing time. When merely spread on
the grounds surface, only that plant
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Tolk on 'Buddhu' Slated

Mrs. Jessie Crum, Caspar, Wyo..
will talk on "Buddha" at an open
forum of Lightbringer Lodge of the
Theosophical Society in America,
tomorrow at pm. at l34l Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

*At Todd alone 50. 1877 men and workers have
more close relatives in the armed services More
than $1,000 former Todd workers in Army.
Navy and Marine Corps. There more than I25, 900
workers in Todd Shipy ards o three coasts.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Actress Karen Morley
Divorces Charles Vidor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Film
Actress Karen Morley is busy doing
war work in South Carolina-but
that didn't keep her from getting
divorce in Los Angeles yesterday
Her attorney offered the court
her deposition, in which she said OF
her husband, Director Charles
Vidor:
His rudepess and criticism OF
me in the presence of guests served
to ALLEVIATE many of my friends He
would often leave dinner and 60
to bed while guests were in our
home"
She said property settlement
and joint custody of their son
Michael, 9. had been arranged.
Evening star., 1943-03-03
FERTILIZERS FOR
THE VICTORY GARDEN
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN.

The Victory garden is so important
TO the welfare of the individual and
the Nation that a special fertilizer
for home gardeners has been author
Evening star., 1943-03-03
IF you MANEN'T A BOY 10
w0Rx F0R, "A00P1" ONE.

Isn't there some youn9ster in the fight for
whom you say silent prayer? . . a neiehbor's
boy young fellow who worked with you ..
that swell kid who delivered the groceries. Get
his address. Write and tell him that you'd like
to adopt him for the duration so you'll
have someone out there to work for! He II get
great kick out of knowing that you're fighting
as hard on your job as he is on his, and first
chance he gets, he'll probably write and tell
you so. Adopt your boy-today!
Evening star., 1943-03-03
Siemo xi Club Speaker

DR.. S. 0. Mast. professor emeritus
OF zoology at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. will speak at a public meet
Evening star., 1943-03-03

there. Kill time, and we kill American
boys, as surely as though ours was the
hand on the Axis trigger.
Evening star., 1943-03-03

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through \
Want Ad" in The Star.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Women Ferry Pilots
ArriUe for NeU Job Here

Pulchritude with wings moved
in on the Army Ferry Command
a. Wayne County Airport Satur-
day.
II vas paradcd by the first con-
tingent of WAFS CWomens Aux
iliary Ferry.nG Squadron and in
cluded such wcll.known beauties
as Katherine Rawls Thompson
the former Olympic diving champ.
and Nancy Harness Love,
Veteran men pilots, who were
flying JennicS when most OF the
girls were learning 10 walk shook
their heads duhiouSly took a sec
ond look and decided matters
could be worse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
5000 Foreigners
Remain in Shanghai

CHUNGKING, Jan. rs (INS),
5000 foreigners remain
in Shanghai, according 10 a
Chinese journalist VINO arrived
from that city today
Some Americans and Britons
had been arrested and taken 10
concentration camp IN retaliation
for American arrests OF Japanese,
the journalist declared, but some
later were released
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Mediation Fails
In Rails Dispute


CHICAGO, Jan. rs UP).-
Mediation efforts TO settle a $3.50
100000 wage dispute involving all
major railroads and 100000 Of
their employees collapsed today but
a threat OF nationwide rall
strike was avoided by the existence
OF wartime railway labor panel
created 10 handle such an cmer-
gency.
Chairman George A. Cook of
the National Railway Mediation
Board announced his conferences
with management and IS CO.
operating employe hrotherhoods
since January had failed 10 bring
agreement on the brotherhood
demands for a closed shop and a
2O-cent hourly wage boost with a
70-cent hourly minimum.
Cook also disclosed that arhitra.
ton OF the dispute had been
rejected at the conferences. The
management conference commit
tees announced they had refused
10 arbitrate the closed shop issue,
but agreed 90 submit the wage
issue 10 arbitration.
The brotherhoOdS refused 10 dis
close their attitude on arbitration
but under terms OF the Railway
Labor Act refusal 10 arbitrate by
one party is sufficient 10 eliminate
that alternative.
With mediation and arbitration
ended, the usual procedure under
the Railway Act is the taking Of a
nationwide strike vote 10 compel
appointment by the President OF
an emergency fact-finding board
This step is precluded in the
present dispute by the existence
Of national railway labor panel
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Phone Firm Drivers
Win Safety Honors

Employees Of the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company will be hon
ored for safe-driving records at a
dinner 70 be held Wednesday night
at the Dctroit-Leland Hotel. Mayor
Jeffries VIII be the principal
speaker.
President George " Welch will
congratulate lis drivers who have
driven conpany-ow vehicles
S. .s37 300 miles tho last 70 or more
wears without single acAdent
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Townsend Made
Farm Food Gar

WASHINGTON, Jan 16 CUP)
Former Gov NJ Clifford Town
.Gd of Indiana was named today
'Wsucceed Herbert w. Parisius,
resigned director OF food produc-
tion in the food administration
and was told by his predecessor
that l943 food goals could he
achieved only II ne acted quickly.
ParisiuS. named director only
few werks ago, said IN q state
mcnt that food officials had
wasted 'irreplaceablc and price
less weeks i'm indccislon on
methods OF increasing production.
Townsend he said Will have
10 convert the food administra-
ton INTO an ammunition dump
from which farmers can be
quickly supplied with money for
machinery, seed and feeds, fertil-
ilor and manpower. -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
{. {. HoushoIder
Masonic Past Master,
Express Clerk, Dies

Edwin c. Householder 81, past
master Of Kilwinnlng NJ soni c
Lodge in Detroit and a member OF
the Detroit Consistory, died Satur-
day OF pneumonia.
Mr. Householder was very active
in Masonic circles. having served
as worShipful master in 1884. lie
was employed rs chief clerk at the
Railway Express agency. His wife,
Tomple. and two sisters survive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
There TO Stay

With The exception Of Mrs
Love. who is national commander
OF the outfit and was here merely
between flights, all FIVE WAFS a.
the field VIII be regularly stationed
here.
Like their male counterparts
they will ferry army-owned train
ing planes between Chicago Mont
real and intermediate points.
They only lot TIC handle the
trainers-yet," said Mrs. Love
significantly, eyeirg a huge four
Totored bomber parked near a
runway.
Mrs. Love inaugurated the
service BY bringing m a single
motored North American SatuI-
day.
The Romu'us WAF'S are IN
charge Of Mrs Adelaide Scharr
81. who taught flying and pSyCkol-
ogy n Missouri
Others in tho squadron arc Mrs
Thompson, 25, Who once helped
her husband conduct a fyrc
school az Fort Laudordale. Fla
Mrs. Barbara Poole. %. Hacken-
sack. y. j., who made parachute
jumps 10 pay for her flight inStruc-
tions; Miss Barbara Donahue, D.
Of New York. a former Nassar
student. and Mrs Phyllis Burch-
field, %. Of TituSvlile, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

dream" she sketched other quail
fcations for badly needed recruits.
A high school education, ages
from II 10 IS and 500 solo hours
with at least 80 in the last L
months.
AS WAFS the girl pilots rate
fur-lined suits, $1,000 year,
smart hlouses, SlackS. overseas
caps and RED FLANNEL UN-
DERWEAR.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Auto Owner a Sap,
Says State Official

BOSTON. Jan. Is GNS1 The
man who owns IN auto rs "thc
prlo sap of thh century
That's The opinion Of Herman
4 Macdonald, state public works
commissioner stated after emu.
meratIng the local state and
federal taxes the motoriSt now
pays and the haraSSmcnt he Suf-
ferS because of gas rauoning and
olhor RESTRICTIONS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
FHer's Dream

With the exception of unWed
Miss Donahue. all the husbands
are in the service.
Mrs. Love described the WAFS
as a flying woman s dream be-
cause most women never get a
chance 10 plot realty Eood. fast
ships
Then. in addition 70 realizing a
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Wants 10 Read Law

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1t
CUP) William Dainard has aSkeo
for federal court order author.
izing him 10 buy law books so hC
can prove he is imprisoned il,
legally at AlCatraZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Substitute War
Bill Denounced

penuneiation cf the ball drawn
up by Acting Attorney General
Fred +. Lewis ps . substitute for
the II war measures submitted To
the state legislature BY Governor
Arthur n. LAnGiie Was voiced In
Seattle Thursday BY ~ y Everest.
assistant director Of the Office 81
Civilian Defense in the Northwest
sector.
After carefully analysing the
substitute war legislation present
ed by the attorney generals Of
flee" Everest said. Il am con-
WINGED that II 10 utterly made
quste 10 meet the needs 81 this
war emergency.
The very wording cf the
hill precludes adequate plan
ming. BEFORE any action could
be taken the emergency would
have 10 he right On us. The
Jap. would have In NJ In eur
backyard before We could set
up any program 10 meet
them.
This Is contrary 10 every
basic conception Of civilian de-
Tense. Training 10 what 10 needed
- that we win be ready when the
bombs begin 10 fall.
1T 10 inconceivable 10 me how
anyone could expect TO draw up
q bill almost overnight and have
II cover the needs - well as does
one upon which many months Of
careful thought have been de.
voted. This bill would he q hsndi.
cap rather than a help"
Everest pointed out that the
legislation proposed by Governor
LAnelie was based upon hilis
which had been drawn up by the
council of state governments sne
approved by federal agencies Tn
OCD. he said. passed the meas.
ures along to the governor. WHO
modified them TO conform with
local conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

ming. Fruits and tomatoes are
the easiest to handle because
they require no higher tempers-
ture than boiling for safe keep
ing. These products may be pack
ed hot in Jars and then processed
in a boiling water bath or steam
er, or they may be canned d.
reetly from an open kettle.
Almost all vegetables except
tomatoes must be processed un-
der steam pressure in order to
get the high temperature neces-
sary for safety. Gardeners who
do not have the use of a steam
pressure Gamer will be wise to
preserve all vegetables except to-
mstoes by some method other
than canning.
Storing Is the cheapest and
easiest way to keep many veeeta-
sble. Many Of the root vegetables
and onions, pumpkins, and winter
squash hold their flavor better
when stored than when preserved
in any other way. Others that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Love for a soldier who was In
Quoted In Kansas and later sta
toned At Vancouver. wash. bar
racks. resulted In the arrest OF
Mrs. Helen Louise Aisip. -. A.
Vancouver Tuesday by u. ..
Deputy Marshal John p. varso
on q warrant charging violation Of
the federal reserve act through
embarrassment.
Mrs. Alsip, who was married
after she arrived In Vancouver
three months ago. Ia alleged 10
have taken funds from q Kansas
City. Ksns.. bank where she was
employed a. Miss Helen Harvey.
She used the funds TO 70 10 Van
couver. She 10 now being held In
Tacoma city jail pending removal
70 Kansas City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

In recent years include bests.
lesfy green vegetables. green
peas. snap beans pumpkins and
squash Sweet potatoes should Be
dried only In those parts of the
country where they cannot be
stored. Beet tops. kale. dsndelion
greens. mustard greens. and tur-
nip green's are at their best when
fresh. They should be dried only
In regions where winter gardens
are not feasible.
Information on canning. stor-
lns. and other types Of vegetable
preservation may be obtained
from publications Of the U. 8.
Department Of Agriculture and
state Agriculture college and from
specialists The following are
available from the L. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture:
Green Vegetables in Low Cost
Meals"
Root Vegetables"
Potatoes In Low Cost Meals."
Home Canning Of Fruits and
Vegetables"
Home Storage of Vegetables
Homemade Pickles and Rel.
ishes."
Making Ferment Pickles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Store Or Can Surplus
Crops Carefully and
Get Their Full Value
.17TH ARTICLE.

ms il the last q IL srticl.. offer.
NJ eKrsrr sdvIos . thk Tszr,s we
torS Gardeners L "a surrpktsd thAt
you elip and save each instsilrnsnt for
references. Prepared ev TIA Z : n,
parfnent a Agriculture.
Getting the most out Of the Vic.
tory Garden means not only get
ting the best possible Yields and
continuous supply Of vegetables
but also using them in such a way
as to get the full nutritionaI value
OF both fresh ana preserved prod
uets.
To save the food value Of fresh
vegetables and get the most Of
the vitamins and minerals. proper
care and cooking are necessary.
II vegetables must be held they
should be kept cold and covered,
but not soaking in water. vege-
etaeles should be served raw
when possible. Otherwise. they
should be cooked rapidly and only
until tender.
The common way Of cooking
vegetables is boiling The correct
way of boiling is to drop the veg
etable in a small amount Of rap
idly boiling, slightly sailed water
and boil until Just tender Soda
should not be added. The cook
ing water should be served on
the vegetable or in a soup or
sauce. Boil green and strong
favored vegetables in an open
kettle. others in a covered kettle.
steamins and baking are suit
able methods Of cooking all but
green and strons-flavored vegets-
bles. Cooking in the new pres
sure saucepan conserves most Of
the food values.
LIMIT WAR CANNING
For later use. garden products
may be preserved by canning,
drying, freezing. brining, pick
ling and storing. Present infor-
nation indicates there will be an
adequate supply of cans. jars and
sealers for the needs of home
gardeners. However, in view Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Humorisi Proud
OF N alive Slate

WATERFORD. He.-chsTis= y.
Browne. better known - huner~
ist Artsmus Ward. vas = native
~ Waterford snd proud 81 hts
Maine heritage n . letter 10 q
friend ~ told ~ 80 early life. Il
wss kera N TIE state a. Maine II
psrents A. IN infant I sh.traetsd
q treat deal II attention. IRE
naeers would stand over my cradle
for hours and ~. 'How bright
that little face lroks' iew much
Il nose =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
World War
A Year AGO
March 1, 1912
MARCH 4. faff
~ r'Nr1En PRESS

japanese troops snsp issi Rrit.
lsh defense hnt IN Burma. reach
ma the town ~ wss. halfway
between the sittsnx river and
regu
Netherlands Indies government
names acting Rear Admiral J. j.
A. Van stsveren u succeed vice
Admiral {. r L. Heifrsch ss COM
msnder ~ the United Nations
naval forces IN Southwest Pacific.
Three bombs drop On outskirts
81 Honolulu. ne casualties or
damage.
Moscow reports German fsth
army trapped At stsrsys Russo
fast disintsgrating.
Additional U. 3 troops land IN
Northern ireland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
AT US0 Ceniers
mi RsDAy. MARCH q

los Rust bldg. - Registration
junior hoztesses uSo-Travelsrs
Aid serviee. 5 20 10 ? m informs-
ton o. dsy care fer children of
working mothers. Monday, Ned
nesdsy and Friday. > % a. m. 70
| ,. m.
18th ard Nending ard
sewing night. 7;so.
18th and Fawcett- Art and heb
~ classes Bridge. : :. m.
us Commerce ftns pong tour
rament fof Camp Murray service
men. $ m
South Tacoma Square dancing
led BY bob Hager. = m.
ei2 Provident BLDG uso-rrsv-
eiers Aid service. 10 a m. 70 5
7. m.
2oT city Hall annex-Home
hospitality bureau Main siss.
Open mornings except Saturday
and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Bill for Vacations
Is Killed In House

CAPITOL. Olympia WASH
ington house OF representatives
Thursday defeated . measure that
would have made two weeks vaea-
ton with pay each year for all
workers mandatory Democrats
joined with the solid Republican
bloc in defeating the bin by first
amending II into lnsffsctivenss
50 10 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
$4,000 Salaries
Will Be Rider on
Debt Limit Bill
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The house
rules committee decided wednes-
CAV that When the house acts -
bill 70 increase the legal debt
limit from Si2S. ooo. 900. 900 .
1910. 900, OF. 100 II must vote
simultaneously on q rider repeal
ing President Rcosexelts order
limiting salaries 10 $4,000 net.
Administration leaders hal
hoped for = separate vote on the
two issues % that they could
support the debt limit increase and
not the salary repeater sponsored
BY Rep. Wesley =. Disney. p,
Okla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
1000 Bombs
Given Kiskd

wAsHfSoTo<--Th< navy an
nounoed that 100 nomns were
dropped on ki.ks ana 10 Jaraness
plsn<. we're destroyed N nln> pre-
viousfy reported Americas ar
raids during February.
q vHs estimated - eombs
dropped On the snemy's Ai<ufien
h>s< during FEBRUARY tot.l<d 81
least so 900 rn<Inda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Petitions for bankruptcy we're
filed in federal court Thursday by
Floyd L. Johnston. 7zi5 30. Tyler
st. listing liabilities Of s7.eis.ss
and assets Of tis4.b0. all claimed
exempt. Cecil Oliver Brsxek.
Ridgsfisld. listing liabilities total
ing ts.sss.os ana ssssts totaiing
sio.ssz. 30. OF which tsczso ara
claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Former Senator Dies

MEDFOHD. Ore. Alfred Evan
Rssmes. Is. senator from Oregon
by appointment In 1918. died
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad Call Main $751;.
ask for an ad tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

the wartime shortages Of tin and
rubber. canning may hs limited
wisely 10 those garden products
that cannot Be preserved success
fully BY ether methods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

HOLLYWOOD - Actress Karen
Morley obtained a divorce ~
proxy from Charles yidor. motion
picture director on cruelty charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

NAV be kept BY storing include
beets. late cabbage. carrots. late
celery. parsnips. potatoes and
sweet potatoes rutsbagas. tur-
nips. winter radishes
Crops that need cool. moist
storage include cabbage. carrots.
beets. parsnips. satisfy. turnips.
rutsbsgas. winter radishes and
celery. Potatoes keep best at a
temperature between 30 and so
degrees p: sweet potatoes be-
tween IS and so degrees. Squash
and pumpkins need warm and
moderately dry storage. onions
and dried beans. cool and dry
storage. Turnips should not be
placed in the basement as they
give off odors that penetrate
through the house.
Freezing and storage at freex-
ing temperature 10 the newest
method for preserving home gar
den products. Packaged frozen
vegetables and fruit can be held
either in the lockers of refrigerst-
ed warehouses or in special cab
inets for home freezing and stor-
ing.
HOME DRYING METHODS
Home drying IL important espe-
cially IN wartime because II re-
quires neither sugar nor metals.
rubber and other scarce mate
rails. Vegetables commonly dried
are sweet corn, shelled mature
beans and peas, peppers and okra.
nthar vegnfahlns addsd ~ ths hsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
TOMATOES ARE EASY

Tomatoes. green peas. sspsrs-
gus. green beans. lima beans. corn
and fruits are favor1tes for can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

the storekeePsr o. oI me msny.sess
(s) yeu ere not permitted 10 buy point
sstionsd Items, Of sny store, without
sivins point Stamps even on
ehssss seeosnt
f6y tlsh point ssssps skosld BE- wed
s,ksn buying number Of fstieasd items
a one time. Conserve YOU Iow point
sesmos % stossksepsn cannot sive yos
sssien stamps In change.
a. looss stamps ere not valid. Stsmps
ssvss be torn out OF YOU ration book OF
shs time OF pvsehsss end IN ne psese"es
81 your grocer.
Nsw Whsa ysu % Shsppiag. -.
REMEMsER 70;
~ Allow plenty Of tine Tor yow shop
cins under point rssionins u takes
Ioos,r. Best tine 70 shoc is esriy in the
week snd esdy w the dsy.
ff) Be ,srs and tks yow Ww Rstion
Book No. z with yes. 10 stamps
no rssionsd items.
You'll enjoy shopping a. your Safe.
~ay Store because you can take all
the time you want without embar-
rsssment or q sense OF feeling hur-
ried. Since you are waiting on
yourself, no one cares how many
times you change your mind or e1-
change one can for another before
you reach the check-out stand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Notion TO Continue
Huge Output of Iced

Although its lead resources have
been intensively mined for the
past IS or 30 years the United
States viii continue to be the
worlds principal producer of that
metal in the years to come, pre-
diets E. F. Wormser, secretary of
the Lead Industries.
Wormser states that postwar
production of lead in the United
States will depend greatly on the
price at which the metal sells, and
is of the opinion that In the post
war period In order to meet the
demand for lead I'VE shall have to
draw upon Mexican, Canadian,
Peruvian and other foreign sources
in order to augment our supply. Z"
Western mine operators hope for
a proper tariff on lead imports to
help western mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
Underwater Oil Field
To Be Leased by IT. S.

Arrangements to protect the pub
lies share in an estimated 17,OOO,-
600 barrels of oil and gas deposits
underlying the Corritos channel
between Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Calf, have been announced
by Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes, with the completion of
plans for offering these deposits,
under approximately 90 acres of
government-owned lands in the
channel, for development under
lease from the general land office
on royalty basis. At the present
time, these oil and gas resources
are being drained from the gov
eminent property at the rate of
1.000,o00 barrels annually by pri-
vate interests without direct re-
compense to the federal treasury,
Ickes estimated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-11
u. S. Sulphur Stocks
SteddilY Depleted

The practice of satisfying the
high native sulphur consumption
demand by withdrawing substantial
tonnages from stock piles to sup
plement a moderate production rate
was continued in October, 1913, ac-
cording to figures released by the
bureau of mines, United States de
partment of the interior. Produc-
ton, mine shipments, and apparent
sales were at approximately the
same levels as in the previous three
months and stocks were reduced
by 94,767 tons.