davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14


YRA PASAKYTA: Ka Die
wills nori nukoroti tai pirmiau-
sia atin1a razuma.
Il Jeigu ir tada zmogus nesu-
sitvarko, tam uzsiuncia para
lizin ar kokia kita pavietre.
Du GG - Grigaitis if Ca
baliauskas - abu vienas kito
rastus perspausdina ir vienu
razumu gyvena. Bet kadangi
neuzteko ju razumu sumaisy-
mo tai juos jau paralizius
smogia: stai Grigaitis nese-
mai buvo paraliziaus perbloks-
tas, Gabaliauskas kitokios
pavietres paliestas; net drau-
gas Bahamas pradejo ruostis il
paimti j savo globojama laza-
rieta. =
Prize dvieju GG national tai
kosi prisideti ir trecioji G -
Giltine, kuri abudu JUGS jau
siurpiai pagloste.
Koks gyvenimas toks ir ga
las = sake dar vienas posa-
kis. Treciajai G prie ju gla-
monejantis, gall issipildyt tas
posakis.
Grigaitis ir Gabaliauskas ra-
SO ir nuraso:
g.. Fasistinio judejimo va
dai tarp Americas Lietuviu
yra ne tie .veikejai' kurie sto-
vi tautininku komiteto prizes
akyje, bet atbegusieji is Lie
tuvos .velionio A. Smetonos di-
nastijos nariai ir ju draugai.
Laikrastis zada paskelbti ju
vardus jeigu jie nesilaus cia
varineje savo intrigu."
Kokius gi vardus jiedu pa
skelbs? Juk visi vardai buvo
paskelbti po Americas Lietu-
viu Seimo New Yorko, - apie
500 vardu, seimo delegatu ir
sveciu. Kokiu daugiau vardu
tiedu GG turf? Ar jie butu
tyleje Xxi siol jeigu butu to-
kiu vardu tureje kurie verti
paskelbti? Taigi, patys save
kvailina, ir todel jiems tinka
tas pasakymas apie atemima
razumo.
Toliau GG nukalba:
'Tie lietuviskojo fas z m 0
veikejai yra iseje specialias
naciu Vokietijoje arba fasistu
Italijoje mokyklas arba vasa-
rinius kursus, ir ta igyta tose
mokyklose 'rnoksla' skleidzia
dabar Amerikos Lietuviu tar
pei.
g. Tie vadukai nori visur
butt priesakyje, visiems vado-
vault ir visiems isakineti. Ku-
rie ju neklauso, tuos bjauriau-
siai smeizia ir niekina..."
Ir prideda:
"Kas tiesa tai tiesa. Smeizi-
me demokratiniai nusistaciusip
zmoniu fasistuojantieji tauti-
ninkai neretai susilygina su
Bimba, Mizara ir Andriuliu".
Kas daugiau nori lysti prizes
akin ir vadovauti visiems jei
ne tiedu GG? Kas daugiau XII
tus smeizia jeigu ne jiedu?
Kas grasina 'paskelbti' ko-
kius ten vardus jei ne Grigai-
tbs, Gabaliauskas, Bimba, Mi
cara ir Andriulis?
Kan jie tues vardus pa
skelbs?
Ju ''paskelbimu" su jiems
nepatinkamp Amerikos Lietu-
viq vardais pilni saslavynai
Vasingtone.
! Tai yra tikri zenklai kad jv
'lubose' kas nors. negerai.
Jie skelbia kad su tautinin'
kais negali veikti, If turf salin'
tbs nuo ju, o kai susieina, kiss
i jiems savo purvinas rankas
II syeikintis ir tariasi apie vel
1 kima.- Kam kan bet patrioti
\ MANS = Amerikos Lietuviam
l reikia nuo tu gaivalu salintR
~ X q - 1. {. 4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

savininku sake patemije zymu
padaugejima gasoline myliu po
"ALL-OUT" patarnavimo.
Z SVARUS ALIEJUS! Kada nuo-
sedos prasalinamos aliejus buna
svaresnis, ilgiau.
8 GEAR APSAUGA! Transmisija
ir differential atsikrato kenks-
mingo aikvojimo. skystas zie-
mos gyru tepalas pakeiciamas
svieziu vasariniu SOHO Gear
Lubricant.
9 ILGIAU LAIKYS! Grazinant
sveikata jus brangiam motorui,
transmisijai ir differential, Sis
SOHIO'S GALL OUT" Special
prailgina jusu karo amziu.
10 VASAROS APSAUGA! Motto
ra atnaujinus ir pavoju punktus
apsaugojus, karstame ore vazi-
nejimas lieka gerai apsaugotas.
Neaikvok nei Laso"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

sai pavasarnis atgavnimas kuris sueks nauja gvuma
sustngusam senejanciam karu Nuostabus naujas SOHO
motoru valymo produktas- s-SOHOTONE-greit pasalna
laidus suodzus ir ktoki nesvarma susrnkus zema
Paiuosuoja valves psnumo pagerina zedu vekme su
grazna ea If svelnu vekima viena paprasa nemechans
ka operacja.
Prize to- ALOU isvalo nudeveta praskydusi motoro
aeu r gyr alieju JUS gaunat panama motoro aejaus
KVORTOM GERO SOHO MOTOR OIL-ir PILNA GYRQ
ALIEJAUS. PANAMA (kek tik reika del transmission r
differentiaD Viskas uz 1859!
Gaukit SOHO "ALI-OUT" SPECIAL dabar-ir vazinekt
geriau veikianciu geriau apsaugotu karu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Attack Fatal
To ShOenfelt

DENVER.-C. e. ShOenfelt, IS.
prominent publisher of a petroleum
information service covering the
Rocky Mountain area, died here
Monday following heart attack as
he was driving his automobile from
his garage.
A petroleum geologist and engi-
neer, he was reared in Oklahoma,
where he was an independent oil
operator. He came to Denver to
work with the old Marland Oil
company. He was the author of
many textbooks on petroleum and
had just completed his annual pc
troleum resume for the Rocky
Mountain region.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Association of Petroleum Geolo-
fists and a Mason.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Oil and Gas Producers Will Conduct
Annual Meeting in Shelby, April 20

reviewed, and plans made for
the coming IL months.
Officers of the association are
G.. 8. Frary, president; Il. r.
Hannah, first vice president;
j. E. HHpp. second vice presi-
dent, and IaRue Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer. James W.. John
SON is honorary chairman Of the
board. Directors, in addition to
those serving as officers, are
J. III. Agen, Joe 0ien, Charles
WrEghter, William Fulton, Bob
Emgleking, III. A. True, N. ID.
Pardee. Cecil Gederh0lm, A. ~.
CrumIey, NJ. I'D. Coolidge and
Richard A. Kuliberg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
TOTest Area
Southwest of
POndera Field

At least three possible pro-
ducing horizons are TO be tested
by Jarvis Bros. a MarcelIe and
Ike w. Taylor In their well 20
be spudded in within the next
few days on the Cooke ranch
southwest of the POndera field,
SIC SW NV f-26-5W.
First horizon to be tested will
be a Colorado shale member in
which a good gas flow was found
by r. c. Tarrant's No 1 Hoeschen
two miles 20 the northwest. This
well is now being utilized on the
HOeschen farm.
Next horizon to be tested will
be the Ellis Madison contact, and
next the second break in the
Madison lime, about 315 feet below
the top of the lime. 1t was In this
horizon that these operators cored
a 20-foot porous and saturated zone
in their No. Goggin c NE Sc
7-27N-5W, 6lz miles to the north
west, on the Pendroy structure.
After drilling one or more wells
east of the GOggin after completing
the Cooke well. the operators eX-
pect to move back to the Goggin,
now standing with hole fun Of
rotary mud at 404S, to drill it deeper
for a test of horizons below the
lime, and finally to back up for a
test of the break in which the
saturation was found
These wells are being drilled by
the Taylor Drilling Co. This con-
Germ also has the contract for drill
ing the Roy G. Anderson we'll on
the Hanson farm in NV NV NV
21-27N-6W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

Annual meeting of the Mon
tana OIL and Gas Producers
Association viii be held at 2
Wednesday afternoon, April IS,
i'm the courtroom of the court
house at Shelby. Annual meet
ing of association directors wiIl
be held ON the same day, at
10 a. IA, at the office Of the
Producers Refining Co. as
shelby.
Producers who are NOT mem
beers are invited to Join and to
take part I'm the meeting, at
which officers and directors
win be picked for the coming
year, the work of the past year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Important Reservation
Test Post ASSOC Feet

With the prospect it may be a
completion within the next two
weeks, Hannah-Po Porter Marceau No.
on the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton, three miles west of the near
est production at the south end Of
the Cut Bank field. has made hole
past $500 feet. Test of the Cut
Bank sands Is expected at about
5000 feet, company officials say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Disney SoYs Oil Price
Bill Begged in Senute

'The bill to raise the price of
oil has been asleep in the senate
pigeon hole for two months
haven't yet found senator who
would go to the trouble of even
suggesting that the bill be called
for action. l believe If oil men would
speak emphatically to the senators,
something could be done about it. !"
So says a letter received this week
by E. B. Coolidge, from Congress
man Wesley E. Disney, original
sponsor of a bin to raise the price
of crude oil to a fair level with that
of other commodities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
BULLETINS

Believed 20 be nearing the
base of the Madison lime, Ohio
Oil Company's deep test In the
Dry Greek field In southern
Montana, is miles northwest of
EIk Basin, has made hole past
sofa feet, with results so far
not announced. This is one of
the deepest wells ever drilled
In the MISUNDERSTANDING bor-
der area.
Nearing completion, Smith
Gulick-S0rensOn-Smith No. 4,
wildcat testing the Sage Greek
structure east of the Sweefgrass
hills and near the Canadian
border, has resRmed drilling
and is making hole at Abs.
Location is c NE NV 22-37Ns7E.
(Continmed ON Page 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
CABLE TOOLS
DRILLING IN
CAGE WELL

First well ON Gage Dome TO
be drilled In with cable tools
Il nearing completion. Northern
SsnRRasacs coHnpanF's a. n. Afor-
IN B-f, C sw NV fss8N .26E.
This well drilled TO the top of
the Amsden, CLOS, with rotary
: vtOeIs, and lis being completed
: with drilling machine. All of
: the other wells In the field were
drilled i'm with rotary tools.
5 The Morris B-1 is a quarter of a
mile east of the company's No. /
Darr, which flowed 1853 barrels
initially and is now reported max
ing 1855 barrels daily through 49,
inch choke.
Three other Northern Ordnance
wells in the field are nearing the
top of the Amsden, the Overend &
Quinne1 No. /, quarter of mile
south of the field discovery well,
the No. L. T. Morris; the L. T.
Morris Az, a mile and a quarter
west of the DarT and a mile north
east of the discovery well, and the
N. p. 1896, a mile and a quarter
southeast of the discovery well.
The field report:
CARTER-N0RTHEmN ORDINANCE NOR.
RES NO. 1--{ WEEsLl
G SWA SWB T5-8N-2aE
down. 58s5. 10 shoot after re-worhins
GConsSnmsa ON Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

-
Acreage taken, in an area in
which other concerns also control
huge blocks, lies just east of the
front range of the Rockies, with
sharp folding similar to the sharp
dip structures on the Blackfeet In
dian reservation on this side of the
line.
Meantime Montana operators
anxious to test reservation struc-
lures which appear fully as attrac-
tive as those in Canada are hopeful
that present restrictions on size of
drilling blocks will be relaxed by
the tribal council
So far these restrictions have
proven an effective and absolute
barrier to validating on the reser-
walton, in areas in which deep and
expensive drilling must be carried
on If new fields are to be found
to offset the inevitable decline in
Cut Bank, now the only source of
tribal oil royalty revenue
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Cobb M0Y SidetrGck
Shot-OH Bit ct 5l7I

A. B. Cobb's rotary crew is still
fishing for shot-off bit at 5,17l feet.
in his important deep test in the
southeastern corner OF the Pondera
field. If the fishing job fails, 1t is
understood he will attempt to side
track the lost tools and drill by to
the granite, original objective of the
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

NG4Aa@s @fUO0~GOCQ.
Not so good was the company's
Lindquist No. 10, c NV Sc 2O-32.
.5W, which found the upper Cut
Bank dry, found no lower Cut Bank
at all, and will be shot.
Two other wells In the field made
final tests, the Levi Burd-Tribal l
No. 2, NV Sc NV 32-32-5W, swab-
7g IS barrels the first is hours,
the Carter-Fee 30 No. 2, c NE
p 33-5W, swabbing II barrels
"a hours.
% % other wells active in
the h Sss3 varying stages from
rigging ~, ling in. Three new
locations Ao ade during the
week.
The field req
LEVI BURD-TRIBAIl NO.
NV Sc NV 82-32-5W
Spudded 2-22-44. COMPLETED, ASA.
T. D., 2968. Swabbed So bbls. LIST 10 hrs.
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL CONTRACT 1 NO. 5
c NV SW NE S2-32-5W
Rig up.
CARTER-FEE rs NO. B.
G NV SW 13-33-8W
CAkTER-FEE 20 NO. . "
c NE sw 30-335W
Spudded 3-s-44. COMPLETION, 4-13-44.
T. D., 2950. Swabbed II bbls. LIST "a hrs.
CARTER-R. KRUEGER NO. Ia
G Sc SW 15-37-6W
Spudded 1914 drilling, 2015.
Il. L. COBB-TRIBAL 0 NO.
Sc SW INV 2z-32-6W
Spudded 3-27-44; drilling 1000
COBB-JEFFREEskU NO.
Sc NV SW 2-35-Sw
Spudded 4-7-44; drilling, go
(Confimued ON Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

These were the # Bruins No. Is,
G SW Sc Sc f0-352W, which
swabbed lat barrels of oil and SO
barrels of water the first "a hours;
the Lind No. 9, G SW SW NV IL
35-2W, which swabbed 115 barrels
of oil the first "a hours, and the
Swayze No. s, G Sc Sc NE 34-36-2W,
which swabbed "a barrels of oil the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Powder River Acreage
Token by Leuss Hounds

BROADUS.--About $1,000 acres
has been leased In this area during
the past two months, virtually all
by major oil concerns. Prices paid
for leases ranged from 10 cents an
acre to so cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22

first "a hours. The Bruins was shot
and the Lind was acidized.
Another good completion during
the week was ]. Fl. Agen's State
No. 3, SW Sc NV 16-35-3W, which
pumped 40 barrels the first "a hours
after three 500-gallon acidizations.
(Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Written Notice Proviso Cited as
Basic Factor in Lease Litigation

Denying that the action has frreachng and serious mp
cations as far general leasing procedure concerned objection
petition rehearng filed in the court of
by o. Reckhoff AL defendant
originally instituted by the Consolidated Gas Co.
fCouHnux paRNg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Public Money NOT Financing Oil Semch Abroad
Knox Says Majors Refused Offers
OF Financial Aid by Government

Despite charges the contrary major oil companies interested in
foreign oil developments NOT asking that these projects be sub
sidized by the federal government.
Further American which have spent large
their money make important oil discoveries Saudi Arabia
have declined proposals that federal funds be used for financing
o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
4ls DO No. soo,sr,
TEXACO WELEE fRCUT BANK
FIELD SWAPS 381 BARRELS

Best completion recorded the Cut Bank field in time
scored this week by the Texas when its Fee MS9 No
NE 5W swabed 381 barrels the first "a hours after
drilling total depth of 298 Main in the lower Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Texaco North Field Compilations
Have Total Initial of $40 Barrels

The Texas company cashed in its policy of drilling old
leases in the Kevn-Sunbur field during the week. completing
three wells which had combined initial of 346 barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-22
Gulf Gets Huge Block Northwest
OF Blackfeet Indian Reservation

Straight north park approx
maey rs miles northwest of the northwestern of the Black
feet Indian reservation Gulf Oil Co. has taken 7OO0cre
lease block from the Canadian expanding its holdings
in fEaar afcno arIxdnn n oOncror
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25
PENICHLIN FOR ALL

Two years ago not enough penicin could be pro- duced for the armed forces Now twenty plants erected in this country and Canada at cost of S20 oo0000 are producing 400oo00O00O units monthly, hundred times much in the first half of l943. Commenting this progress before the American Chemical Society, Dr. Robert D. Coghill held out the promise that in the future it will be possible to treat not only a few urgent civilian cases in the future but all At it is, the pharmaceutical houses have much reason to be proud of their record as the ship jeep plane and tractor builders of theirs If mortality infection the front is so low it is partly because of penicillin The only bemsh on the record is slowness with which penicillin was intro duced. The discovery was made in 1929, and yet by 1889 of the most powerful means of controlling bacterial growth still unavailable Too wide gap vawns between a clinically proved advance and it's introduction, for reasons still unexplained
 Dr. Coghills billions of units imply enormous quantities. But the actual production is only IF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25

pounds day projected increase to nine pounds will provide enough to treat 25o00o serious cases of infection month, which indicates how potent peni- cillin is The price, too. has come down. Two years 100000 units sold for less than the cost of produc ton at over $2o now the cost is s325. Still further reductions may be expected.
 Unlike most bactericidal wonders. pencillin has fulfilled all expectations. It works when the sulfa drugs fail and unlike the sulfa drugs it has toxic effects Infections regarded hopeless yield to it with rapidity that astonshes even experienced physicians
 And yet only the opening chapter of the story has been told Pencillin must be extracted now from a mold grown tediously large floor space. The chemist must sweep away the cumbrous paraphernalia of vats and flasks To do he must first determine penicillns composition baffling task which half dozen laboratories engaged That done, the equally difficult task of synhess must be attacked And with synthesis shall have something that will meet the physicians requirements The flasks and the vats will go, and will the mold. In chemistry it is never back to nature but always away from nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25
Education's Responsibility
Cincinnati Enquirer

Ase make our postwar plans some of our most careful thought should be given to education and training for therein may lie the secret of how suc- cessfu will be in sh11nken world that has under gone great social, political and economic upheaval Science working under pressure in the laboratory Of war has made great mechanical strides to open up new field of wonders that will be harnessed for peace time use when the cannon have ceased firing. Ava ton has squeezed the world small that some sort of global machinery seems indispensable ii world affairs are to be carried in an orderly fashion.
 Just as men must be skilled to deal with the com pexities of airplanes radar plastics and teevsion so must men be learned in languages, world history, diplomacy, politics, religions and national cultures they are to face world problems with understanding and tolerance.
 Great air and ocean fleets plus the worlds No. l industrial machine offer tremendous possibilities for trade in bomb battered world. Many men are ac- quirng invaluable training and Knowledge for the years of peace as they help to war, but thou sands of others will be needed to augment them and to follow in their footsteps.
 This country long symbolic as the cradle oi no- erty stands among the giants of the world even though still but an infant among the older nations of the globe No country any longer is remote from us If we are to do the greatest good for ourselves and for other freedom-loving people who look to us for guidance must prepare our system of educa- tion to make that hands and brains have the opportunity to attain peak usefulness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25
DR. SUppINGT0N HERE
 FOR ALASKA .HEAL1H
 COMMISSION MEETINGS

Dr. Edith Suppington, Medical Director for the U. s. Children's Bureau, with headquarters at San Francisco, arrived in Juneau yester- day afternoon to attend the meet ings of the Alaska Health Com mission which begins tomorrow.
 Dr. Suppington represents the Thirteen western states, Hawaii and Alaska, and is responsible for the supervision of the administration of all activities under the Social Security Act delegated to the Child rens Bureau. While in this city she will also consult with the Com missioner of health Dr. c. c: Carter and with pr. Berneta Block, Di- rector of Maternal Child Health and Crippled Chlldren's Service with the Territorial Dept. of Health.
 If conditions permit, Dr. Supping- ton will visit the district office of the Health Department at Anchor age. She expects to remain in Ju- neau for week or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25

Couch took over the Kansas Clty Southern when Harvey died.
 Recently a Kansas City group headed by Grant Stauffer secured a controlling block of stock in the railroad and planned to oust Pete Couch. Whereupon Jesse Jones called in the Dutch Ambassador, Dr. A. Loudon, and arranged to have Dutch interests, which have two directors on the Kansas City South ern, vote with the Jones-Couch group against the Stauffer group.
 This was where Senators Reed and Clark got busy with their in vestigation. When they introduced their resolution, the Dutch Ambas- sador immediately ran for cover. He told Jesse Jones that he was not going to get mixed up in an Am erican political fracas, and that, from then on, all communications must be addressed to him through the State Department.
 That ended that. Jesse Jones retreated in confusion. Pete Couch has now indicated that he will step down as head of Kansas City South ern, leaving control to those who own major share of the railroad.
 It will be interesting to see what Jesse does in the c. & E. l. probe set for April p.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25
EHLER5 SING AT
 ROTARY MEETING

MT and Mrs. Ernest Ehler en- tertained members of Juneau Ro- tary Club this noon with several light opera selections, accompanied by Miss Ruth Brooks at the piano
 Ted Dyck spoke briefly on the Salvation Army drive for funds which starts here tomorrow, and President Harold Foss reminded Rotarians Of the Girl Scout drive for funds which will be May l to T.
 Guests today were:
 John P. Dahl of Tacoma, avia- tion engineer: Herb Hilscher, with the War Department; Wallis George; Chris Wyller of the Public Roads Administration; Capt. J. Steele Culbertson, Fish and Wild life Service; Ray Harrington of PAA; Oliver Nelson of Anchorage, Victor Samson of the Fish and Wildlife Sery.ce; Harry DeLand of the Unemployment Compensation Commission; and Rotarians welcon- ed back were Henry Green and It. Warren M Caro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-25
HOROSCOPE "The stars ,ncline
 bat do not c017,peF
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26

WEDNESDA I, ArNib 1o- q
 Benefic aspects dominate today which should be favorable to mer- chants and exporters. Labor is under adverse influences.
 HEART AND HOME: Disturbing influences will affect education in the United States where training for war service has encroached upon academic courses. Return to the classics is to be accomplished grad ually as famous scholars from for eign lands contribute generously to modernized versions of history and literature
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Democ- racy in business is to be an aim of those who gain authority in public matters. Elimination of all monop- olistic practices will be demanded and big business will be requiretl to relinquish many of it's privileges. Equality and justice for all is to become more than phrase.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Prohibition is to be discussed by reformers. In crease of drinking and widespread alcoholism will cause much con cern.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS : Astrologers forsee June as an ex- ceedingly critical month for Swe- den. A portent appears to presage a change for King Gustav who, when his health shows the effects of the long strain of neutrality policies, may abdicate in favor of his son.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of advance ment that improves finances but there may be discouraging annoy9 anceS.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be lucky all through their careers They should be popular as well as clever and may receive sub- stantial aid from friends and rela- tiveSs hS&afS