davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Chapter r Of the p. e. o. Sister
hood will meet at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Staley,
7ol Sixth street.
\ \ X
Mrs. g. z. VIII. $40 Park street, will
entertain the members Of the Re-
hekah Busy Bee Sewing club at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
X \ \
Members Of Chapter N, p. E. O.,
Will meet Monday evening at 7:30
with Miss Esther Maxwell at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Grady. at Sixth
street.
\ \ y
The Woman's club will meet at 8
o'clock Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. L. v. Miller, 608 Fifth street,
with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. H. l..
Wheeler as hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
IS FRACTURED
in BUILDING FALL
Linton Man in Local Hospital
ParaIyzed Below Shoulders
as Result Of Injury

His neck broken in a fall from a
building, Carl Fritschle, of Linton, is
in a local hospital. awaiting the out
come Of his injuries, which are Of a
grave character. r.
Fritschle was operated on herl
when a Linton physician brought him
to Bismarck following the accident,
Friday. The surgeons found one ver-
zebra had slipped from its interlock-
ing position in the spine.
AS a result Of the injuries, Frit-
schle Is paralyzed in his entire body
below the shoulders. The operation
relieved the spinal pressure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

her cousin, Miss Bertha Giibertsor,
over the weekend. She will return
to Bismarck Monday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson.
left today for their home in Selfridge
after a short visit in the city.
X \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Maser, Gler
Ullin, are visitors in Bismarck today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

situation and We are advising the
farmers in order that they may know
what to expect and so that they may
make some provision for farm storage
in the event that 1t Is impossible
otherwise to dispose of the crop"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Observation-Disclosures and den.
tai waste furnish the world the larg-
est supply Of secondary gold and sill
veywarc. and Photographic waste the
largest amount Of secondary silver.
Secondary metals are those distin-
guished from metals derived directly
from ores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Early spring hats at greatly
reduced prices. Many new sum
mer hats are arriving daily.
The Agnes Hat Shop, Mrs. A,
S. Nielsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
MANY OUTSIDE UNDERrAKERs

MANY OUTSIDE UNDERTAKERS
OF 234 undertakers licensed to
practice In North Dakota only 1873
live within the state, according to the
official list of licensed embalmers is
sued by the state board Of cmbalmers.
Fifty-one persons licensed in North
Dakota live in IL other states, most
Of them in Montana and Minnesota,
but some Is far away as California
and New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

WANTED-Three reliable girls play.
ing instruments, banjo. sax. piano
etc. Free to travel with ladies or
chestra. Steady work. Good sal.
airy. Call at Sixth street apart.
ment No. 2 over Rose Coffee Shop
or write P. Q. Box 1872, Bismarck,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-sleeping room, garage
basement room with kitchenettk
and lavatory, also for sale, hot wa.
ter boiler, electric motor, ice box
and drawer trunk. Call at 400 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

FOR SALE-Practically new lates,
model Edison electric radio. Will
take in good battery set. Write Box
533, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Additional Society

For her sisters. Mrs. Ralph Walker
and Mrs. J. w. H. Fisher, Fargo, who
are visiting here, Mrs. G. E. Pickles
entertained a company OF friends at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

LOST-On city streets, 2 spare tire.
for Ford truck. Western Baking
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

FOR RENT-Big sleeping room. fur.
nished, close in, we'll ventilated
Phone 426-J or call at 40 Third
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

Care Of selecting the cast OF alias
French Gertie," Bebe Daniels third
Radio starring film opening Monday
at the Capitol Theatre did not end
with the principal players. All the
bits" in the picture are played by
well-known stage and screen artists
For instance, Charles K. French,
with thirty years stage experience
appears in. two important falling
scenes.
Arthur Housman and Harry Ten
brook, who have enacted tough
characters in scores Of crook stories
make several appearances.
Adele Watons, connected with
motion pictures for twelve years, is
q secretary in one scene.
Nella Walker and Charles Giblin
experienced stage troupecs. share
the first nine seems Of the film with
Bebe Daniels.
Among those in principal parts
are Ben Lyon. fiance Of Bebo Dan
iels who plays opposite her. John
Ince, Betty Pierce, Robert Emmett
O'Connor and Daisy Belmore.
alias French Gertie." a crook TO-
nance adapted from THE Chatter
box" successful stage play by Bay
ard WELLER, was directed by George
| Archainbaud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03

II Don't Need Atmosphere" In both
these numbers she is assisted by
Stanley Smith who was her leading
man In "Sweetie."
Perhaps the most effective number
is "Sing You Sinners" in which the
quality Of the negro spiritual Is
blended with the "jazz" motif.
Thrillingly staged in q negro Jubilee
sequence on q southern plantation,
this song, with choruses sung by Lii
liam Roth and little Mitzi, is one Of
the most stirring and at the same
time one Of the most danceablc num-
bers yet heard from the screen.
Honey" was directed by Wesley
Ruggles, who directed Ronald Col
mans recent success, CONDEMNED"
Honey" will be presented at the
Paramount theatre starting Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
GENERAL FOODS CORPORA

GENERAL FOODS CORPORA
TION--In the nine months ended
September 80 net earnings after
all charges $15,515, $50 or $2.93 a
share, against $14,840,852 or $3.50
a share in the like 1929 period.
During the first nine months Of
last year, four additional COM
panies we're merged with General
Foods and taking their earnings
for last year the consolidated net
earnings would be $16,058,277 or
So share for the like 1929 period.
Colby M. Chester, president,
stated that the increase in con-
solidated earnings of last year
over this was due entirely to non
operating income, principally from
the call money market. The in
come from this source amounted
to $l,594,014 against $619, ,203 this
year.
PERE MARQUETTE - Septem
ber gross, 1929, ,997, against
$4,444,232 in September, 1929. Sep
tember surplus after charges, $32.-
413, against $693,044. Gross for
nine months ended September 80,
1880, $29,212,887 against $37, DOL, :
369. Net operating income $780,
388, equal to $2.87 a share on 450,-
460 shares of common, against
$8,224,991, or $13.43 a share in the
first nine months Of 1929.
MISSOURI PACIFIC - SepteIn-
Der gross, $10,579,057, against
$12, ,946, 1888. September net oper-
ating income, $2,057,87S, against
$2,711.985. Nine months gross,
$92, ,205,4 AIT, against $104 ,440,279.
Nine months net operating income
$15,550,714, against $18,031, ,622.
LINK BELT CO-Quarter
ended September 80, net profit
$495,912, against $915,319 in the
like 1929 quarter. Nine months
ended September 80, net profit.
$1,802,111, against $2,431, 1922 in
the like 1929 period.
APEX ELECTRICAL MFG. CO.
Nine months ended September
80, net earnings estimated by G.
G. Franz, president, at 50 a com.
mon share after charges and pre-
ferred dividends.
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
CORP-Quarter ended Septem-
ber 80, net loss $1O4,031, against
net income 1896, ,645, or SO cents a
share in the like 1929 quarter.
Nine months ended September 80,
net loss $57,455, against profit Of
$451 1853, or $4.51 a share on the
z per cent preferred in the like
1929 period. ~
WARNER CO.-Quarter ended
September 80, net profit $685.
900, or $1.29 a share, against
$4,000 or $1.32 a share in the
like 1929 quarter.
GENERAL RWY. SIGNAL CO.
Nine months ended September
80, net profit $2,046, ,059, or $3.50
a share on the common stock,
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
BUILDING c AIN
|SREPORTED

Last month"; $83 500, 500 worth
of new building and engineering
work was contracted for in the
State of New York, according to
F. w. Dodge Corporation. This
compares with $82,504,700 fro
August. and $62.oO4,2oo for Sep
tember, 1929. Analysis of the Sep.
tember, 1880, record showed $37,-
20o,5O0 for residential buildings,
$29, 9,746,700 for non-residentiaf
buildings and $16,656,3o0 for pub
lie works and utilities. Last
months contract brought the
amount of new construction
started in this district since the
first Of this year up to $727 ,40S..
100, as against 1881 ,043, 800 for
the corresponding period of last
year.
New building and engineering
work started in Westchester coun-
ty during the past month reached
total of $8,374,700, as against
Sc, 6,125 500 in August and $685.
300 in September of las tyear.
Last months record showed 3d.
776,50O for non-residential build
ings, $3,328,300 for residential
buildings, and $1.269, 900 for pub
lie works and utilities. For the
first nine months in 1880 there
was $56,546,600 worth Of con-
tracts let for new construction
work in Westchester county, as
compared with $79,083,30 for the
first nine months Of 1929.
Awards for new construction
during September in upstate New
York totaled $16,039. 400, as COM
pared with sS16,427, 800 in August
and $23, asa, 1000 in September.
1929. Non-residential building in
September totaled $1O,327,1 100,
public works and utilities totaled
$3,112, 400, and residential build
ihgs amounted to $2,599, 900. OF
the non-reSidential total, So, ,498,-
900 was for industrial buildings
$2,538,3O was for educational
projects, $793,500 was for COM
mercial buildings, and So, 3,497 300
was for all other types Of nom
residential structures. Since the
first of this year there was $152.-
721, 400 worth of new building
and engineering work contracted
fol. in this area, as compared
with $178,439, 400 for the same
period a year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Stocks RECORD
INCREASES
BY w. s. COSUINS

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Q.N.S0.
CheerfulneSS in the stock market
instilled by Fridays brilliant ad-
vanceS in the speculative leaders
was still in evidence today.
New gains Of / to 3 points
were scored by the active indus
trials and the best prices Of the
week were recorded for United
States Steel, Westinghouse, Gen
eral Electric and American Can.
A squirt of speculative buying
at the outset forced Westing-
house up 3 points to Ill, United
States Steel to above 152 and
American Can to 121A. Further
evidence was seen of the tighten
ing of the load Of liquidation
which has been depressing the
markets for the last two weeks
and stock market leaders eX-
pressed the opinion that under
lying conditions in the stock mar
ket were excellent.
Weekend business reviews re-
ported slow and heSitant tone
in most lines, with a more pro
nounced tendency toward i'm
provement in steel manufacturing
and building construction.
Profit-taking which appeared in
the industrial stocks and rails in
the second hour was well alb
Sorbed and new forward move
mentS ewre scored by the best
grade industrial and utility stocks
in narrow and restricted trading.
Yne list was held back by a
tapering off in buying demand
in the short weekend session.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
General Foods g Months
Net Off to So. 90 Share

against $2,105, ,207 or $3.50 a share
in the like 1929 period.
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR co.
Nine months ended Septembers
80. net earnings 1913, ,301 or
$3.50 a share, against $3.50, 1855
or $4.01 a share in the like 1929
period.
GABRIEL CO-Quarter ended
September 80, net loss S16,679,
against net loss $31 ,252 in the
like 1929 quarter. Nine months
ended September 80, net loss
$f04 ,06S, against net loss $104,-
094 in the like 1929 period.
SERVEL, INC.-Quarter ended
September 80, net profit S176,813,
against 1870 in the like 1929
quarter.
TENNESSEE ELECTRIC PWR.
September gross income $685.
483, against $554,157 in Septem-
ber, 1929. Twelve months ended
September 80 net income $780,
428, against $4,812, ,435 in the like
1929 period.
CONSUMERS POWER-Twelve
months ended September 80 net
income $14,611,73l, against $13,-
977,631 in the preceding twelve
months. =
PENICK g. FORD-Quarter
ended September 80 net profit
$403, ,204, against 3S4,605 in the
preceding quarter and $458,075 in
the like 1929 quarter. Nine
months ended September 80 net
profit $1,404,237, against 81, ,408,-
392 in the like 1929 period.
SYDNEY BLUMENTHAL 61
CO.-Quarter ended September 80
net profit, $142,160, against ST.,
367, ,669 in the like 1929 quarter.
Nine months ended September 80
net profit, $130,028, against $2,-'
562,099 in the like 1929 period.
u. S. DISTRIBUTING - Nine
months net profit, $349. .827, equal
to $500 a share on the 103,526
shares of per cent preferred,
against $75O,791 or 40 cents q
share on the 387 ,434 shares Of
common in 1929 period. SeptemS
ber quarter net $121,182 equals
Sill on preferred against SILL
924 or 6 cents on common last
year.
N. Y. ONTARIO & VEST
September gross 1851, ,1S8 against
$1,114,241. Nine months gross
$8,320,948 against $9,483,614.
GULF COAST LINES -Septem-
ber gross $1,089,411, against ST.
125,414. September net operating
income $205, POT, against $247 ,949.
Nine months gross $12,295, ,473,
against $11,575,072. Nine months
net operating income $2,832,507,
against $685. ,899.
INTERCONTINENTS POWER
Twelve months ended Septenn-,
Der 80, net income $1,261, 800,
against $1,301,972 in the preced.
ing IL months.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Rate Easy Enough,
Says Reserve Bank

Suggestions that the Federal
Reserve System purchase q half
billion dollars worth of Govern
ment securities to further ease
the money market and assist in
the rehabilitation of business did
not meet with official favor.
High officials said that the
money market already was ex.
ceptionally easy, with interest
rates lower than at any time
since the reconstruction period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Selected
Bu Board of Trade

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-All Of
the present officers of the New
York Board of Trade, Incor-
porated, were reelected at the
first meeting of the newly elected
board of directors.
w. j. L. Banham becomes
president for the seventh consecu-
tive term. The three vice preSi-
dents are Charles L. Bernheimer,
} s. McCulloh and William c..
Cornwell. Frederick Talcott was
elected treasurer and P. C Mag
nus, assistant treasurer. James
P. Roe was made secretary and
Harry B. Chambers, general
counsel.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Montgomery Ward
VIII Omit Dividend

CHICAGO, Oct. Is Q.N.S). &.
Montgomery Ward and Company
directors voted to omit the quar-
terly dividend Of rs cents a share
on the common stock. It is in
the best interest of the stock
holders to discontinue the divi-
dend, the directors decided. The
company is in q strong financial
position but showed a loss Of
$2,848.000 in the nine months
ended September 80.
The regular quarterly dividend
of $1.75 on the Class "A" stock
was declared.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
D. C.. viii Purchase
2 NeUU School Sites

Purchase of a lot at New Jer.
sey Ave. and M st. N. W., as
part Of a site for the Douglas
Simmons School, was authorized
by the District Commissioners
yesterday. The sum Of $4,000 is
to be paid.
The commissioners authorized
Major H. L. Robb, Assistant En-.
gineer Commissioner, to purchase
two other lots in the vicinity Of
Eighteenth st. and Minnesota
Ave. S. E., as part of a site for
a junior high school. The amount
involved is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Oils and GreGses
Are Seen LOUeT

Quotations on animal, vegetable
and fish oils, fats and greases
still had a downward trend dur
ing the past week. The index
number of prices as computed
by the Oil, Paint and Drug Re
porter was 1919 compared with
1924 a week earlier, 1905 a year
ago and a normal Of 100 in
1914. Trade continued quiet.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Southwestern Gas
1916 Bonds Ready

P. w. Chapman & Co., Inc,
have notified holders Of South
western Natural Gas Company
first mortgage s per cent sinking
fund gold bonds, due 1945, that
temporary bonds may now be
exchanged for permanent bonds
at the offices of the trustee, the
Pennsylvania Company for In
surances on Lives and Granting
Annuities, Chestnut and Fifteenth
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Houston to Redeem
Tiaduct Bonds

Houston, Tex, will redeem
$500,000 Az per cent viaduct
bonds, due 1941, on January 30,
1881. That figure represents total
amount of the bonds now out
standing. Redemption will be in
accord with motion passed by the
city council. The bonds were
issued In 1911.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
2 "a Yale Towne a.. "a "a "a
s2N 1o26 Yellow Truck B.. 1l% 1S cE8
AZ 10 IounO g a w CN o1k oI, o.

"Ex dividend. TEX rghtA *Plus 81 in stock. RPay-
able scrip TPlus ~ in stock. aPad last ysar-n.
regular rata payable in stock dPayabls earned
ePayable in cash stock. fPlus 1919 stock zPlus
81 in stock hPIus az in stock iPlus sss in stock
kPlus S% In stock mPlus 6z-SSo in stock. nPus 81
in stock oSubject to approval stockholders oPIus
extras. zUnit than 100 shares N
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
SEED CLOSE

TOLEDO, Oct. 25 N.N.sJ.-cIover-
Prime old. 1880; new, 1900: choice
cashI new, 1885; cash old. 1850; oc-
tepeT. 1S.oO; December, 1875; February,
October lass; December. lace; March,
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Your time Is valuable. Save Il when
in search Of apartments By consulting
the rental announcements On tOday'B
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Rooms, houses and apartments for
rent are featured today In the rental
columns Of the Classified Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
SALVATION ARMY TO STAGE ANNUAL DRIVE
 SHORTLY FOR FUNDS

The annual Self-Denlal Week c1 the Salvation Army will open here on May 26, and continue through to June 3, it was announced today by Capt. E. K. Tobin, in charge of the work in this community. Staff Capt Acton, who will assist Capt Tobin during the drive, is due tc arrive here Monday from western communities, where he has been engaged in similar work.
 For several years, Juneau has re- sponded with great liberality to the Army's appeal each year for finan- cial aid needed to carry out its mission here, Capt. Tobin said. He was confident that the 1880 cam paign would be equally successful
 A local committee of business and civic leaders will be asked by the Army leaders to aid them in the canvass. A complete program for the week will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
MISSION WORK OF FAR Al; . NORTH
 IS DISCUSSED
|Ft. Yukon Institution and Work Related to Cham
 ber by Rev. Williams

A closeup of the work being done by the Episcopal Chur c h among the Indians of the Far North was given the Chamber of Com merce today by Rev M. L. Will ians,; in charge of the mission station at Fort Yukon where the church maintains also a school and hospital for the Indians.
 Rev. Williams has been connect led with the work several years. He was ordained recently at Fair banks.
 Are Fine Race
 The Indians of the north, he said, are a fine race. They have not suffered as have the coast h. tiians from close contact with the white race. It is the aim of the church's program to make them the best kind of Indians and not white men," he asserted.
 There in the North is a favorable field. In 20 years the death rate has been reduced from 10 to one to reverse figure, and the Indian population is actually on the up- grade rather than on the decrease. The hospital, under Dr. Burke, who last year was made fellow of the American College of Surgeons, has done 8 splendid work, he said. By inheritance and training, the Indian is peculiarly fitted for life in the Arctic regions. And they are playing real part in Alaska's l industrial life, he contended. A great percentage of the furs taken come from the north beyond Fort Yukon, and the Indians take most of them. The object of the church lis to equip them more efficiently to play their part. to impart tc them the finer things of the white mans civilization without the evils that accompany usually 8 marked contact between the two races.
 Elliott Praises Work
 Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, who with Gov. George A. Parks visited the Fort Yukon mission some time ago, paid high tribute to its work. He and the Governor had inspected the station thor ougtly and found it to be excel lently equipped and doing splendid work. Tt is one of the best con ducted institutions of its kind I have ever visited" he said.
 On his recent trip to Central Alaskan towns, Maj. Elliott said he found a general air of encourage mcnt, with everyone Joking forward to a prosperous year. The largest tourist business in history is as- sured. Towns presented spick and span appearance, all cleaned m for the summer visitors. Additional hotel facilities are to be provided. Transportation companies are mak- ing arrangements to handle the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

Copper for alloy sells for 18 cents per ayoirdupois pound.
 Production figures for 100000 half dollars commemorating Cornwallis' surrender would be like this: Silver ................,.....-... .$29 ,66O .00 Copper ...................... :. 99.36 Coinage charges. .........,..-.... 1,5O000
 Though these commemorative coins never have been counterfeit ed, the possibility that they will is ever an argument against their issuance.
 The law governing issuance of coins states that mo change in the design or die of any coin shall be made oftener than once in 25 years.'' Yet during the past Is years, congress has authorized l3,0OO, 900 special coins, of which the treasury has issued approximately more than 100000
 Of this number, 100000 were returned to the hints to be de- stroyed and reminted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

that nature that have been rec ognized by Congress in the mak- ing of an appropriation may be authorized by the Post Office De- partment, it was learned. The matter will be taken up with the Department through the local post office. Congress recently passed a bill recognizing the international road project and made an appro- priation for certain preliminary studies.
 Thirty eight letters of inquiry about Juneau were received and answered by Secretary c. H Walmsley during the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, May l9.-Uncle Sam keeps wary eye on his pocket change.
 S Tfei btlIers day; he turned dowa an offer to make $3,400 clear profit by turning out new 50-cent piece. And he would have had to make only 10000 of them
 In all probability chance to make an additional $68,740 within a few months will be spurned as we'll But he'd have to make 500,- eco new "four-bit" pieces in this instance.
 The two issues were to have been commemorative coins--the frs t cQmmemorating the 18th anniyer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-22

huge quantities. There were those 100000 silver pieces for instance which he issued for the Eesquicen- tennial at Philadelphia. By actual count, 420,000 of them came back t othe hints to go in the melting pot. H
 And of those 2,134,0 ,00o shiny Stone Mountain coins issued not so long ago, Uncle Sam reports sadly: ., ss
 Tt is understood that large num- bers of them are on hand, unsoid at the banks" ss
 Experience of the last 10 yeArs has had It's effect, Fifteen special coins have been issued during that time-an average of q new half dol lar every eight months. And thsy have been boomerangs $ss
 While guarantee Is required that all such coins will be taken there is no method by which they can be prevented from eventually getting back to the treasury M Cost of Issue
 It costs quite g bit to issue these commemorative 50-cent pieces. Sil- yer costs All 9eeatS per fine 'ounce