North Carolina coast seafood business shows strong gains
Commercial seafood along North Carolina’s coast remains strong, with an expected value of about 16 million dollars for this year’s shellfish, according to fisheries commissioner C. D. Kirkpatrick. Increased oyster planting, shell sales, and improved crab and scallop catches are noted, while weather remains a key variable for the season’s final six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Wade Lucas
Morehead City
C. D
Dick) Kirkpatrick
State Department of Conservation and Development
Kirk
South Carolina
Kirkparick
Fisheries
Department of Aeunamen
Eesment
Kirkpatrick
North Carolina State
Kirkpattrick
Og Wei
A. Els
Groater
Brunswick
Tar Heel
Kirkpatrick Ae
T and
Maryland
Virginia
Inmates at Wisconsin reformatory donate blood in drive
Inmates at Green Bay state reformatory volunteered 425 of 435 eligible donors for a Red Cross blood drive. Only 200 could be processed with available equipment, but organizers promised a return visit. The report also notes the first scientific expedition to Spitsbergen occurred in 1773 by the English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
State Reformatory
Red Cross
Spitsbergen
Liquor Tax Rise Slows Legal Drinkers Amid Shortages
New York June 14 Consumers face higher prices as federal excise taxes rose last November. Distillers cut output and laid off workers while moonshiners gain ground. Bonded warehouses hold vast whisky stocks and rebates shift brands to clear excess. Industry groups press for tax relief to revive demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack BR. Ryan
New York
John Barley
Kew
Congress
Teacher Says Babies Need Shakedown Run
A Marquette University pediatrics instructor urges a three month shakedown for newborns noting digestion and functions may need tuning, with colic passing as the child settles and runs as good as new. He compares the process to tuning a new car and doubts pacifiers and rocking suffice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Marquette University
Kenneth J. Winters
Marquette’s
Medical School
Nters
Indians Demand Chance To Beat Tom-Toms
In Oklahoma City an Indian chief and deputy leader seek a lawful venue for monthly tom-tom ceremonies without disturbance from non Indians. They say a suitable space would aid tribal programs and cultural activities amid changing city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Capital City
Asper
J. Marshal
Saufkeah
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