davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

of candidates resulted from . mem bership drive conducted under the direction of Camille Boucher of Woonsocket. R. l.
 Officers of the New Britain branch are: Arthur Bernier, president; Jo- seph Fournier. vice president: Cyril Routhier. secretary: Delphis Gosse- lin, financial secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Bacteria taken from . fox's fur and cultivated on gelatin gave out the characteristic odor of the fox when heated to 99 degrees F,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BROKERS' LOANS.

The time when brokers loans will
reach $4,000, 100000 may not be far
in the future. according to Gage P.
Wright. New York economist and preSi-
dent of the Business Economic Digest,
who expresses the belief that future
prospects for loans and credit can be
clarified by studying the progressive
trend of leading corporations.
The outstanding stocks of three
companies alone, long established in
widely different industries" Mr.. Wright
points out, now have a market value
of 1925, 100000 or very nearly the
current total of brokers' loans of re-
porting Federal Reserve member banks
in New York City for own account,
for out-of-town banks and for others.
The market value of these companies
pennsylvania Railroad, General Motors
and Sears Roebuck) is 1872 times their
1928 net income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN HEAVY SELLING
Profit Taking and Short op-
erations Force ReccssionS
in List.
Ev the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 2.--Hcavy profit
taking and sporadic short selling
checked the so-called Hoover inaugu-
raj rally" on the stock market today.
and prices turned extremely irregular,
with the main tendency downward
Trading continued around the terrific
pace set in yesterdays wild market
total sales COR the two-hour session
running to about 100000 shares.
Renewed fears that Federal Reserve
authorities would take further measures
20 curtail the volume Of brokers loans
were an important factor in the days
selling movement. Wall Street, how
the New York Federal Reserve redis-
count rate. at least until the March Is
Treasury financing is out OF the way
Revived rumors that the Fox Theater
interests had acquired control of LoewS.
Inc, and another series Of favorable
1928 earnings reports We're the only i'm
portant business developments of the
day.
Radio told stock broke 1912 points
to 1922 and then snapped back to
around the 400 level Wright Aero
nautical sold points lower, American
Railways Express and A. M Byers 6,
National Cash Register SIS and Columbia
Graphophone, General Electric, Ana
conda Copper, Kennecott. American
Smelling. Cerro de Pasco. United States
Steel and Union Carbide sold down to.
points at one time.
There were several outstanding strong
spots. Buffalo e. Susquehanna jumped
9la points TO a new nigh at ~. Other
issues to better their previous 1929
highs were Republic Steel, Patino
Mines, United States Rubber, Otis
Steel, Equitable Office Building. Amer
lean Water Works and the Missouri
Pacific issues.
The stock ticker was IL minutes late
at l:5e am. The closing was irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March g
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
FERTILIZER SALES OFF.

Sales of fertilizer this Spring in the
cotton States have been substantially
less than year ago. it was reported
by the National Fertilizer Association,
which bases its statement-o re-
ports Of actual shipments of fertilizer
submitted to the association bv about
100 firms, representing about SIS per
cent OF the total tonnage of fertilizer
used in the South. All the larger
companies are included in the survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. Of Worcester. Mass.

On the 3lst day OF December, 1928. as re-
Qured under the District of Columbia Code.
amended June 80, 1902. and AusuSt Is, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

WEEK ENDING MARCH ?. 1929


Total Observation-Disclosures. 26.O6S, 29o
Same period a year S659700 100 655 425
Last Week. Nrart 10 Ila
High aw
Averaceprice of 80 stocks 1866 2420i 252O5 22S3S
period q year aso................. 1888 1918
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

Platinum at ono time a worth
only onc-third tho value of gold /,
Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
!, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1929

onial, IL members: Rhame Wnat-so-
Ever Homemakers, 20 members;
Montpelier Homemakers. is menu
berS. In addition to these, the Bis
marck women's club was reinstated
and two junior clubs were organized.
Clubs withdrawing during the year
were the Napoleon Fortnightly. Man.
dan Fortnightly and the Maddox
Woman's club. The Dickinson Del
phinian merged into the Dickinson
Beta Delphinian.
Reporting OH her work as core
spending secretary for the federation.
Mrs. Parker said the correspondence
from her office totaled about $500
pieces Of mail.
District presidents. presidents of
the individual clubs. and members Of
the official board took part III tho
traditional procession Of presidents
which opened the session this after
noon.
An Indian motif Is being carried
out for the federation banquet this
evening In the Normal school dining
room. Mrs. Lewis Kostelecky. Dick
inson. Is chairman In charge OF gen.
eral arrangements.
An archery tournament will be
conducted after the dinner by tho
Women's Sports club. Fargo. III the
Normal school auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Mrs. Albert Jones
Calls Meeting to
Order at Normal
CONTINUED from page orey

Continued from page 0neJ
appointed recording secretary pro TEN
and read Mrs. Nostdal's report.
Hear Father Schmidt
Rev. Fir. Schmidt Of the Dickinson
Roman Catholic church delivered the
invocation.
III presenting her report, Mrs. Buck
stated that during the past fiscal year.
$500 had been loaned TO students and
$76O.6 8 had been repaid to the stu
dent loan fund. This is one Of the
major activities of the federation.
Total expenses for the year were 81
4O4.53 while receipts we're $4,3l4.75.
Mrs. Harriet Smith Fuller. Dickin-
son. led the assembly singing that
i~ntcrspcrscd tho reading Of tho bust
ness reports.
Dickinson Attorney speaks
G.. II. Stark. Dickinson attorney.
spoke at the noon luncheon held at
the normal school IN place of Mrs.
Eugene Fcnelon. Devils Lake.
Presentation OF the convention pro-
gram was In charge Of Mrs. f. l.
Simmons. New England. with Mrs.
Harvc Robinson of Dickinson and
Mrs. John Ablcidinger Of Rhame. as
sisting.
Mrs. w. u. Crabtrcc, Glendale. sang
The Unforeseen"
The presentation Of formal greet
ings was delayed until tho afternoon
session. when Mrs. Harve Robinson
spoke for the seventh district and
Mrs. Haagensen responded for the
federation,
Kierstad Grccts Delegates
Dr.. Conrad L. Kjerstad. president
of the Dickinson State Normal school,
presented greetings for the city. Gov
ernor George F. Shafcr also spoke
OH the afternoon program.
Mrs. r. T. Haywood, Bowman. also
spoke.
Mrs. A. M. Powell, Devils Lake, was
to conduct a club institute late this
afternoon. A trip to the Lehigh
b%ciquetting plant and the Dickinson
brick works was a social feature to
precedc the annual dinner.
Tonight the wOmen's sports club
section of the Fargo Fine Arts club
was to give IN archery demonstration
Four women were to participate In
the event and each was to be given
a pin awarded by the Fargo organ.
ization.
Routine business was transacted al
the meeting OF the federation's boarc
Of directors last night.
IL Clubs Added
Twelve clubs were added to tn,
roster of the State Federation o,
Wolnen's clubs during the last year
Mrs. w. S. Parker, Lisbon. member.
ship chairman of the organization
told the women's club convention
here today. -Four clubs withdrew from
the federation.
The federation now lists 2l7 club.
with 4.506 members.
Clubs added during the year were
Blaisdell Homemakers. IL members
Endcrlin Book and Thimble, six mem
bcrs; Sheldon Women's is members
Ex-officerS club of fourth district
Red River Valley Homemakers. Far,
go. 20 members: Dickinson Beta Del
phinian, l6 members; Dickinson Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

MINNEAPOLIS STOCK
Incorporation 93i:.
First bank corp. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Legge Places His Har-
vester Holdings at
Million Dollars
CONTINUED from page on-,

tContinucd from page JnI)
was some stock in motor companies
and government securities. The value
Of his holdings III International Har-
vester at current value he testified.
was about 81 600. 900 but that the ac-
tual value probably was much less.
He added his present purpose WAS to
keep this stock.
After Chairman Lcsge has COM
pleted his testimony. the board men,
bers under the plan of the committee
arc to be called III the following or
der:
James G. Stone. OF Kentucky. vice
chairman. who represents tobacco;
Carl williams Of Oklahoma, cotton;
Sam r. McKelvic. Nebraska. grain:
G. b. Denman. Missouri. livestock:
VIM. F. Schilling. Minnesota. G. c,
league. California. fruits and vegc-
tables: Charles s. Wilson. New York
miscellaneous agriculture. and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Hyde. who scrves
ex-officio.
Under further questioning by
Chairman McNary tho witness out
lined tho general program Of the
board.
Asked If the board had been set up
to take are Of this years crop, Lcggc
replied:
ITO some extent. We cannot do
everything in SO days. Some folks
think We ought to build a lot OF
elevators and SO on but IL time has
not been long"
McNary inquired whether the board
required cooperatives to exhaust their
own sources Of credit before the $500.
600. 900 farm relief fund would be
used.
Supplemental Loans Suggested
Legge said no such rule had beer
definitely laid down. but at the
present time all the board felt 1t coulo
do was to make supplemental loans
except In q few cases.
Senator Caraway. Democrat. Ar.
Kansas took issue with this view. say
ing he thought that was not the in
tent Of congress. while Legge said he
understood the farm bill intended the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

fund to be used MS supplemental fl
nancing and not primary.
IF you want us to finance all agri-
culture you will have to give us sl0.-
600. OO0. 600 intscad of $500. OO0. 900.
Lcgge said. He added that many parts
OF the farm act were not understand
able to the board.
Caraway then asked the witness If
the board expected to establish stabil-
ization corporations.
I'VE hope to In timc." Lcgge said.
adding that the boards first effort
was to organize q strong commodity
body on which to build its s.abiliza-
ton efforts. He said this ives already
under way for wheat.
Wheat Sterilization Delayed
The senate committee then was told
by Lcggc that no effort had yet been
made by the board to set up advisory
councils for wheat SO that the stabi!-
ization of that commodity could be
initiated. He added tho machinery
under the farm act did not permit
Sterilization to be accomplished faster
than is now being attempted.
The chairman explained that CT
forts were now under way to prepare
the grain industry for Sterilization
but that this can be put into practice
only by request Of tho commodity it
self.
Pressed by Senator Wheeler. Demo-
crat. Montana. for III explanation rs
to why a more aggressive effort had
not been made to handle this years
wheat situation, Chairman Lcsec
said:
Senator. you spent eight years III
here getting a farm bill. For heaven
sake. give us a little chance. We've
had only two months. We are tryin.
to do the best VIC can"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
KIWAMANS Shown
film DETECTION OF
EPIC ARCTIC STORY
Finding Of Bones Of Eight Of
Stsfansson's Men OH Herald
Island Screened for Club

The kiWanis club fell in line to as
sist in tho Community Chest drive. at
the noon luncheon. today. when Pres
idcnt Worth Lumry announced the
club committee for the campaign, to
start October 3. On the committee
he appointed Roy Bakken, r. w. Ben
nett. L. E. Birdzell. O. F. Bryant, p.
II. Butler. r. E. Byrne, John Tleck,
H. E. Hanson. A. C. Harkc, E. N. He
dahl. A. II. Hoffman. S. F. Holl!ngs-
worth. F. A. Knowles, T.. r. Krausc.
a. r. Lc,1har;, Price Owens, A. v. Sor-
cnson. F. M. Davies, Eric Thorburg
and Alfred Zngcr.
Clarion Larson was introduced rs
q new kiwanian and likewise the new
club pianist. He is tho director of tho
Juvenile band and q member or tho
High school faculty.
Rev. Opie S. Rindahi also was in
troduced as Il new member OF tic
club, and George A. Foster as Il
transfer member.
President Lumry reminded the club
OF the coming concert by tho Williams
cclOred singers, November II.
Sec Thrilling Film
The entertainment portion Of the
luncheon was turned over to Gus
Wingreene. who took the entire party
to the Capitol theater and gave the
KiWanians a special showing Of the
II. A. Snow expedition to Herald
Island i'll the Arctic ocean. to sccl,
out tho mystery of the lost eight men
Viljhalmur StcfansSon'S Earluk Cx-
petition. The eight scientists left the
Karluk before the ship was crushed
i'll the ice and tried 10 reach Herald
Island. That was the last seen OF
them.
The Snow expedition set out from
San Francisco and reached the island
after a colcrful voyage through the
arctic ice, and found the bones OF the
eight men under a piece Of frayed
canvas How they persisted and why,
remains a mystery. Supplies of penn
mican remained on the camp site
when the bones were found, the film
showed. Also bottles of saccharine.
Matches that could be lighted L. years
later were found III carefully packed
packages. A rifle was identified as
that of II Of the eight men and
there IA a plentiful supply OF am
munition.
Captain l.. L. Lane. master Of tho
ship Herman which made the inves-
tigetillg voyage. had a monument OF
rocks piled ovcr tho bones and raised
a mast with an American flag. Rec
Crd Of formal taking possession Of the
island as a possession Of the United
States. subject to ratification by the
United States senate also was left
behind. All this vas shown in the
film.
The movie was made interesting by
scenes of walrus hunting, lassooine
and taking on a polar bear and by a
whale hunt. Scenes aboard ship
showing steps III navigating under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
MinOt Petroleum Body
Considers Ethics Code

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 24.-Hp-A
special meeting Of tho Northwest Pc
trolcum association has been called
for Oct. l. at Minot. H. NJ. Wilson Of
Minot. vice president and chairman
Of the North Dakota division. nj.
liOunced today.
The meeting will discuss a code Of
ethics recently adopted by the OF!
industry and approved by tho federal
trade commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

the handicap Of the cold and the ice,
added to the thrill Of the reel.
A Fox news reel. showing the gov.
errors meeting In the East several
months ago. with Governor George F.
Shafcr in the group, was the curtain
raiser to the arctic picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
TO DEATH

Portland. Ore. Sept. 24.-tHe-E. w.
Crockett. IS. wealthy real estate deal
er and pioneer. either leaped or fell to
his death from a window III his Of
flee ON the fifth floor of a downtown
office building today whilc Mortified
hundreds watched him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
U TO SEEK FUNDS

Trinity Lutheran congregation IS
preparing to start a drive among its
members about the beginning Of Mo-
vcmber. to raise funds toward build
ing its new church at the northwest
corner Of Fourth street and Av-
cnuc A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
SEIZE $4,000 IN GEMS

Chicago. Sept. 24.-ta-Two rob-
bcrs. posing as customers. held up
Flick Phillips and q clerk III his north
side jcwclry store today and looted
tho safe OF jcwclry valued by Phillips
at SIS 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
LUTHERAN CLUB TO MEET

The BiSflarCk lutheran McllS club
will hold a meeting. this evening. at
the Lions den. Henry Tatlcy will
give a talk on his recent trip to Scan
dinavia. III connection with which he
also toured a considerable portion of
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
mas u0nvrR M =. y. 6.

MRS HOOVER TO N. Y. c.
washington. Sept. 24.-IAPl-Mrs
Hoover will leave Washington late to.
day OF early tomorrow for New York
City where she will attend an exhibit
ton Of early American furniture
sponsored by the girl scouts Of Amer.
ica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
ADMITTED TO STATE BAR

George j. Garrety today vas adj
mitted by the supreme court to prac-
tice law in the state Of North Da-
kota. He is a graduate Of the Uni
vcrsity Of South Dakota and Is All
employee Of the Veterans bureau at
ErarpO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
Stomach Sufferers!
Eat What You Like
This Summer

A teaspoonful Of simple herbal
compound before meals
fine to end misery New
Strength, Weight and visor
If you only kncw-you poor unfor-
tunatcs who pay for almost every
mouthful you cat with terrible dis
tress and miscry-who are weak,
nervous and thin-who can't sleep
how quickly these troubles van
ish as Tanlac Strengthens out stom.
ach disturbances and gives you
new strength, you wouldn't hcsi-
tate a moment about going to your
druggist and getting a bottle Of
this splendid herbal compound.
Tanlac is as free from harmful
drugs as the water YOU drink-only
Natures own medicinal tonic
herbs. Druggists know this and for
the past 10 years have recon-
mcnded it to men and women who
were rapidly becoming physical
wrecks from stomach troubles.
The makers have so much conf
dence in Tanlac that If it doesn't
help you-moncy back.
Tanlac
81 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
If Supplement Is Provided
Live Stock Will Not
Suffer for Feed.

Blue grass is the main constituent
of our best pastures and makes alum
dant growth during spring and early
summer, and again in the fall months,
but there is usually period during
the summer when little growth is
made. The capacity of the pasture
during that period of the year is apt
10 be rather uncertain. particularly in
a dry year.
Supplemental Crop Helps.
Fl. r. Cox, farm crops specialist At
the New Jersey State College of Agri-
culture. suggests that if a supplement
TO the pasture is provided during part
of the summer, the stock will not suf-
fer from lack of feed, and the pas
ture will not be injured by grazing
too closely. This supplement may be
OF various kinds. Sometimes addition
al grass pasture may be rented. With
some farmers il may take the form of
providing for temporary pastures or
using soiling crops, or by use of silage.
Hay land may be pastured after
moving. Grain stubble is sometimes
pastured but the cows do not get
much besides ragweed. In case of
necessity, some of the first cutting of
grass and clover may be grazed. A
few farmers in New Jersey pasture the
second cutting of alfalfa after IL is
well along. This is not particularly
good for alfalfa, but il is not as hard
On the crop as pasturing during the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
CONNIE MACK IN
HIS 18th SEASON
McGraw Has Won More Pen
ants Than Manager of AS.

This year is Connie Mack's twenty
ninth season with the Athletics and
John McGraw's twenty-seventh with
the Giants.
AT sixty-seven Connie Mack begins
another term with his Athletics. club
he directed even before the best days
of Chief Bender, Eddie Plank, Eddie
Coombs, Amos Strunk. Eddie Collins,
Frank Baker, Rube Oldring and Others
of the great old Philadelphia machine
that swept the baseball world in three
of the four years between 1910 and
1913.
McGraw, Mack's junior by eleven
years. has been showing the Giants
the way to preseason headquarters
ever since 1908. His career has been
even more remarkable than that of the
AS chieftain, as the Little Napoleon
has won ten pennants to Mack's six.
Both have three worlds championships
to their credit.
Perhaps these old masters of the
game are not as spry as when they
first assumed charge of their clubs,
but they have the enthusiasm of man.
ayers half their age
McGraw is with his Giants at San
Antonio, his bulky form inclosed in
much yardage of fiannels, calling in
structions TO his hopefuls and taking
bat occasionally to shoot a ground
er or a fly out to player under spe-
cial scrutiny.
Over at Fort Myers, Fla, is the
dignified Mack, dressed in multi, with
the inevitable piece of program or
newspaper in hand, wigwagging to this
player or that how to play for certain
types of batters.
Connie Mack became manager of the
Athletics in 1901. His team won pen
nants in 1902, 1905, 1910. 1911, 1913
and 1914 and worlds championships
in 1910, 1911 and 1913.
McGraw directed the Giants for the
first time in 1903. His teams captured
flags in 1904, 1905, 1911, 1912, 1913,
1917, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. to-
gether with world titles in 1905, 1927
and 1922.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Many Nationalities Now
PLAYING Ball in Africa

Baseball has come to northern At
RIGA at last, and in the shadow of an
cient Carthage "El BingO," the Babe
Ruth of the most natural sand dia-
monds in the world, is greater hero
than the iIlustrious warrior Hannibal.
An American, Dr. c. Guyer Kelley,
of the board of foreign missions, in
PRODUCED the game at Tunis, Northern
Africa, and such was the enthusiastic
response of the Arab youth that the
Tunisian league. comprising no fewer
than 16 clubs, was organized within a
month after the first ball was pitched.
Nine races are represented among
the players, nearly as many nationali-
ties playing as there are gloves and
bats. French, Spanish, Italian, Nal
tese, Arab, Kabyle. Jewish, Greek and
Turkish players, more than 300 of
them, share 80 gloves and have about
10 bats to WELD.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-29
Another Mathewson" in
Big Show From Bucknen

Almost generation ago BucknelL
sent Christy Mathewson, baseball and
football star, into the National league
Matty had hard time for a while.
New York sending him to Norfolk,
only to get him back in a trade for
Amos Rusie after Cincinnati had
taken Matty for a trial.
Now comes Bucknell with another
Mathewson." The young mans name
is Ed Halicki, and he is better known
to followers of football than to those
who are interested in college base
ball.
Like Matty, Halicki was a great
back, fine kicker. Like Matty,
Halicki has made his mark as a var
sity hurfer. And now comes the word
that in June Halicki will report to the
st. Louis Cardinals.
It's about time the colleges gave
the majors a real pitcher. Varsity
baseball has sent up quite a few first
rate fielders in recent years, but its
contributions to the pitching ranks
have been few and none too successful.