davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

set TreSsa Lords making at Give.
People wonder why you have her In
the house. She's been lunching with
him. She even goes 10 his Office.
II looks pretty bad. I hate being a
babbler. but you're such an innocent
| thought perhaps you ought to be
told"
Calmly Lame said. ITS all right.
/ know all about H." She managed
a smile but her heart was lead in
her breast.
Muriel shrugged. well, I sup
pose you know your own happiness
but TO me that girls a cobra. l
wouldn't trust her three minutes
with my boy friend"
"She's our guest" Lame said In
that same lifeless tone. Nothing
could be wrong"
ooh. my deari" Muriel gave her
a plying look. Don't be that way!"
Lame said Thanks for telling
me. / know you mean II in the
friendliest way but honestly every
thing Il all right"
After Muriel had gone she walked
up and down. distraught
There must be something In all
this" she told herself. Perhaps
Give Is trying to let me see II.
Perhaps he is just giving me a
chance to divorce him"
She tried to shut her eyes TO the
possibility but Muriel's words made
her see the danger anew.
A s the dinner hour neared she
= nerved herself for the ordeal or
facing them both. The plan had
been for Give TO drive Tressa home
from town but when the clock
struck eight the two were still IN
accounted for. Lame, wearing her
black frock. went into the serving
pantry.
You're certain Mr.. Give hasn't
called?"
"No'm. Not yet"
Perhaps the connection IS
broken. II seems odd we haven't
heard"
The girl lifted the receiver from
the hall telephone and held IL TO
her ear. Nom. This is all right.
The operator said Number please?'
like she always does"
Lame wandered back 10 the
library. She picked up a book and
laid II down. With a wrap over her
shoulders she went into the garden
and watched the road. Down the
turnpike half a mile away the head
lights OF a steady procession of
cars could be SEEN None turned
into the drive.
AS she went back into the house.
the hall clock chimed the half hour.
With an air OF decision she rang
the bell.
ELLEN. III dine alone. Mr.. Clees-
paugh has been delayed.
She could imagine the whisper
Ing OF the servants behind the
closed doors.
At 10 o'clock she went upstairs.
She thought. This is the end. This
has been done deliberately to shame
me-"
Trembling with anger she dis
robed. She turned out all the lights
save the one in the lamp over her
bed She strove 10 read but the
print danced before her eyes. AS
the clock struck IL she heard the
car wheels In the drive. She put
cold hands to her cheeks The face
burned as with fever.
Lame heard voices IN the lower
hall, Tressa's mirthful and animal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

bV MABEL
MCELLlOTT

10 his. How was he 20 know that
she wept for him and him alone?
She wanted % hold out her arms
To him. 70 cradle his head against
her heart
Instead she said Good night"
Give closed the door softly. shut
ting her III with her tears. \
TRESSA stood watching him
Il amusedly a. he turned away.
MY dear man." she began laugh
ingly.
He wheeled. "You? I thought
you'd turned in"
II hadn't 7 wanted n final
smoke and hadn't "A single one left"
She exhibited her case on silver gilt
and jade as proof. "Nfy dear man.
how long has this been going on?"
she inquired as they went down
stairs together. she looked back nc
the closed door.
Give flushed uncomf0rtably.
Don't know what You mean
"Ah, YES. you do. She's no wife
to you. Give darling. and I know
It," She patted his arm. Anyone
can see"
His eyes t~arkcned. flashed. Il
forbid you 70 speak like that"
She smiled airily. "Oh. very
well. But it's foolish on you. You
know how fond I am w you. T only
want 10 help" She pouted.
Suddenly he said, "Tressa. didn't
you tell me that you called the
house that timer"
She tossed her head. II did try,
ages and ages. but no one an
swered."
lie fixed her with "A stern, FOR.
bidding glance. "You said you had
got them-that you had given Ellen
the message"
She blew a cloud OF smoke airily
before she answered. did I2 Well
| must have been thinking 0f some
thing else" She laughed at him.
all impudence. For an instant he
stared into her hooking. beautiful
eyes. She was very near wv him
The exotic fragrance she habitually
used came to him. heady and be
~wilderlng.
I'D like 20 shake you" ne NUT
! tered.
Wouldn't you, justi" Her laugh
tlnkled. She came closer. her white
teeth showing through the scarlet
or her lips.
Give caught az her shoulder
Tressa whirled about.
Now. my dear, what's all this?-
she murmured. Her face was very
close 70 his. His eyes we're black
with anger. hers alight with mis-
chief. To the girl who stood Oh
the stairs. watching them. the pair
looked as though locked In a close
embrace. She would have turned
10 fee. but the stair creaked ano
gave her away.
"Ah. Lady Macbeth" Tressa's
laugh was barbed with fury. Spy.
ing on US, aren't you"
Lame said choking. * wanted the
book / left"
"Oh, well. that's always a good
excuse" The other uni Knocked
her.
Give strobe forward. "Tressa,
what are you saying? What are
you trying 10 make Lane think?"
Tressa threw back her head defy
ing him.
what she already knows. That
you're mad about me. and I about
you"
Ito BE Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14

iron, and, in the case OF the whole
wheat products, some calcium.
All OF them will provide vitamins
A and B, except that the polished
rice products contain relatively little
If any Of these vitaminS. Thus,
the cereals are energy producers and
weight builders, as are all foods
rich in carbohydrates. The diet Of
the growing child should be relative
ly rich in cereals for the same seas
on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
ON EXHIBITION

He (at seaShore) II the stones
hurt Doris feet as much as all
that. why doesn't she wear shoes?
She: Because, stupid. she could
not take so long walking down the
beachl-The Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-14
EPITAPHS FOR MODERN
TOURISTS


Here sleeps the form
OF Chester StiTes:
He drove too fast
With four weak tires.
Beneath this stone
Is Hank McFee:
He turned around
To fight a bee.
Here In peace
Lies Jason Fleet:
He drove right through
"A dead-end street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Sept. /
ll00-l3o0 lbs. 7.75-lo.l5: f3o0-1s0o lbs,
\. s0.Q .76.s common and medium 6f0.

l100-13o0 lbs. 7.75-1O.l5; f3o0-150o lbs.
7.50-9.75; common and medium 600
1900 lbs. 4.25-7.75; heifers good and
choice 550-850 lbs. 7.50-l0.O0: common
and medium 3.25-7.50; COWS good and
choice 4.25-6.6: common and med
ium 2.75-4.25; low cutter and cutter
l.75-2.75: bulls tyearlings excluded)
good and choice beefp 4!00-5.25; CUT
ter to medium 2.75-4.00: vealers milk
fed) good and choices 9.O0-11.OO; med
ium 100000; Gull and common 500
TOO. sStcciSer and feeder cattle: Steers
good and choice 5O0-l050 lbs. SIS
7.c5; common and medium 4.00-5.75.
Sheep-20,ooO; fat lambs slow; UNI
evenly weak to IS cents lower: bulk
moderately sorted natives 7.25-7.50;
few outsiders It's: throwouts mostly
4.00-4.25: no rangers sold: getting
$50 downward; sheep and feeders
steady. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs 80 lbs. down good and choice
e.75-7.05; medium 6.25-6.75: all
weights common 3~.75-5.25: ewes 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice l.25-2.50: all
weights Gull and common .75-l.75;
feeding lombs 5o-75 lbs. good and
choice 5.25-5.85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 1.-(AP-U.
8. D. A)-Cattle $500; calves 400,
slow. beef steers and ycarlings about
steady, largely on shipping account;
fat she stock steady to weak: bulls
and vealers unchanged: stockers and
feeders fully steady; early bulk steers
and yearlings 7.50 to 9.25; choice year.
lings held above 900; load choice
light heifers 900: bulk beef cows 800
to $50: bulk medium bulls 3.25 down:
practical vealer top $50; selects 600;
scattering sales stockers and feeders
$50 down.
Hogs $500; slow. most 100 to 230
lb. averages SIS to 600; top 600;
10 to l5c lower; little done on weight
Ter averages; lighter weight packing
sows mostly $50 to 500; steady to
l0c lower; few bids $50 for desirable
weighty kinds. 25c lower; extreme
heavy and rough sows salable $50
down.
Sheep 1000: slow, entire run ma
tives; early fat lambs bids SOC lower
Or TOO down; undertone little changed
for others; fat ewes salable mostly
l.50 down. quoted to ITS: feeding
lambs eligible to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 1.-RE(U. s. D. 40
Hogs 10000 including 1000 direct;
steady -to-i5 cents lower;
weight 200 lbs. down at decline; 200
40 lbs. 6.56-6.70: tops.6s7t; 270-3o0 lbs.
6.l5-6A0: pigs. Misunderstanding -sows
4.2s-SJD0: few light weight 3.f6s5le0;
light light good and choice r40-t6O
NJ S.15-6.A0; light weight 10000 lbs.
025-6.70: medium weight 200-250 lbs.
'66O-0.75; heavy weight 250-S50 lbs.
,S.5O-eJ0: packing sows medium and
good 176-6O0 Lbs. 4.25-S.25: slaughter
pigs good and choice 1o9-I30 lhs. AIS
SIS.
Cattle 1000: calves $500; strictly
good and choice fed steers and yearl-
ings fuzzy steady with recent decline;
instances higher; lower grades slow
and weak: early top long yearlings
l0.15: outstanding weighty steers up
TO 1000: most weighty bullocks prom
inng to sen At 500 to 300; yearling
heiiers up to 9.65: bulk general steer
ana yearling run 7.76.916. Bulls
strong. Slaughter cattle and vsalers:
Steers gcod ana cheics 00o-ooo lbb.
o~.00-lo.1s; eoD-l1oo -. 7s76-lo,2S;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-R-Because
! deliveries 1T Minneapolis were light
the wheat futures market got an ann
bilious start and the near months
showed strength throughout on per-
sistent bidding by millers. The farm
board sold sorne Of 1t. There was the
usual buying Of September against
sales Of tho deferred months.
Corn futures slowed strength be-
cause Of the lack Of deliveries in Chi
cago. Shorts did some covering when
tenders failed to show volume. Flax
lost ground owing to noticeable weak
ness Or Buenos Aires. On the whole
the situation was quite satisfactory.
septsmber wheat futures opened lc
higher. and December ana May un-
changed.
Oats opened firmer on lack Of de-
liveries and rallied Nc. The same oc-
Cured In the rye market. There was
q squirt of buying In the barley mar
ket that advanced prices 1A-1hc but
part Of the advance was lost later.
Flax trade was dull and prices were
cary In = narrow range. Cash wheat
tone was unsettled with high protein
strong and light weight quality easy.
Most sales were made ct unchanged
prices. Winter wheat was IN fair de-
Inland and noIninally unchanged.
Choice to fancy durum was In strong
deueAnd and firm. Lower grades were
slow.
Cash corn demand was stronger.
Oats demand was fair to good. Rye
demand was quiet 70 fair. Barley de-
mand was better. Flax demand was
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


20. ct. Paul. Minn., Sept. LAP
~. 3. D. AJ-Cnttle 1.700. slow.
draegy market at Mondays uneven
downturn; fed OFFERINGS In very light
supply: part load choice mixed year
lines 1850; bulk fed kinds" Salable
around 500 to 900: grass fat offer
ings very dull. largely $50 to SIS;
common kinds to 400; she stock
[draggy: most beef cows 800. to 3.7S:
|heifers $50 to $50; cutters Its to
$50: bulls unchanged. bulk weighty
kinds 800 to 3.25; feeders and stock
ers slow; bulk ordinary natives SIS
to $50; late Monday several cars
fleshy feeders 61S to SIS; calves
1900, vealers about steady; medium
70 choice grades TOO to 900; little
done - yet.
Hogs $500, unevenly steady to l5c
lower; better ITO to 220 lb. weights
600 to 60; top Clio: most butchers
40 to 800 500 to SEQ; bulk sows
SIS to $50; few 400: big weights $50
Or below; pigs and light lights Csc
lower: most bids $50: choice l60 To
100 pound weights SITS: average cost
Monday 4.o1: weight ass. For month
Sal; weight $50.
Sheep 5000, practically nothing
done; undertone weak; buyers BID
ding around 100 on coed TO Gaoice
native and Dakota eve and wether
lambs; about 25c lower than Monday
Or soc or more lower than the best
time; generally asking around steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
SEPTEMBER CAUSES
But LITTLE CHANGE
ONSYOCK EXCHANGE
Predictions Regarding What
Trend Might be After La
Dor Day Are Few

New York, Sept. 1.-tFe-The stock
market entered September Tuesday
without showing any inclination Of
breaking out Of the extremely narrow
range In which 1t Csctllated listlessly
throughout August.
Dull Augusts are not unusual, but
In PAST years the market has usually
developed a fairly pronounced trend
afte. Labor Day. Emphatic opinions
as to which way the market will turn
are extremely rare. and traders are
holding to the sadelines.
The market recovered after tagging
q little ct. the start. but selling OF
American Tobacco -" North Amer
lean and Electric Autoite. all OF
which lost more than IL points, I'M
parted q slightly heavy tone after
midday. Some oils eased fractional
". Wheeling and Lake Hrte. closely
he'd. made one Of its rare appear
ancss, selling at so. Oft 10 points from
the last transaction. About ISL Per
cent OF the stock Is held In trust Ton
the Nickel Plate.
Sales In the stock exchange In Au-
gust OF 100000 shares were the
smallest since August Of 1924.
The turnover fell off to the loves:
level In recent years. A fairly firm
undertone developed. however, ~
railroad issues stiffened . little, pos.
sibly rejecting an optimistic news
ticker discussion Of the prospect d
getting the increase In freight rates
The turnover wa well under 100000
shares.
The governor COMMITTEES Of the
stock exchange Tuesday granted thu
petition Of members for q holiday on
Saturday, preceding Labor Day. In
surfing 4 three-day holiday over the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
WHEAT PRICES ARE
HIGHER But TRADE
REMAINS INACTIVE
Delivery Of $1,000 Bushels Is
Fractionally Firmer Than
Deferred Months

Chicago. Sept. l.-Wheat aver
aged higher Tuesday. although trade
was generally inactive, ana the price
range narrow. Small deliveries On
September contracts, $4,000 bushels,
had some effect as this delivery was
fractionally firmer than the defer
red months.
Latest information from abroad
placed the wheat crop OF IL coun-
tries. exclusive Of Russia. at 1884,
100000 bushels, or 5000, 900 bushels
more than last year, but no allow
ance was made for smaller reserves
Of Old grain this year. There were
no deliveries on September corn con-
tracts, much to the surprise Of the
trade and this fact sent prices higner
carly. Later recessions wiped out all
early gains and September corn was
lower at the close. Oats were slight
" higher. Provisions ranged higher
on short covering In lard.
Wheat closed firm, 1-8 to ! cert
higher than yesterdays finish, Sept
4S IA to SO; Dec. ~ "a; May 81
81 to 7-s.
Corn mixed, l cent down on the
September. and unchanged to lac
up on deferred months. Sept. 43 81
to La; Dec. 50 Ia TO 3-8: May ~.
Oats Ia to la advanced. and prov1-
sious unchanged to is cents higher.
There IVES little to influence wheat
In the days news. Liverpool prices
we're lower and offerings Of wheat
from Danubian countries were report
ed heavier. British cables were skep-
|tscal over the German Official an
nounccment yesterday that only
100000 bushels Of foreign wheat
would be required this season, point
ing out that more than 50.00o.00t
bushels usually are needed.
Corn was steady following the, re.
action from the initial bulge, caused
by surprise at the smallness of deliv'
cries. Oats were quiet. Provision
were steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Produce Markets
PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept l.1P-The butter
market was firm Tuesday with prices
A-1c higher.
Eggs were easy with prices steady
to 1c lower. Hens were firm and bal
ance of poultry was steady.
Cheese-per pound: Twins DC;
Daisies l6c; Brick 15hc: Limberger
lee; Lonfhorps l6c; Young Americas
15Ec; Swiss 26-2Sc.
Butter ep7e: firmer: creamery spe.
cials (g3 score) 28h-29; extras t92
score) .2e; extra firsts (90-9l score)
26-27; firsts 1850 score) 23h-24h:
seconds, (86-87 score) 2i-22h; stan-
dards GO score centralized carlotsl
2Th.
Eggs. e,el7. unsettled; extra firsts
20; fresh graded firsts 10; current TO-
ceiptS l5.17.
Poultry, alive, hens firmer, balance
steady; 2 cars. q trucks. fowls 10 to
%; broile,s IL; flyers II; springs 10;
roosters IA; turkeys is to 10; white
ducks 10; colored Is; spring geese II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 1.@R-r0ultry.
live, firm: chickens freight u to Is.
express is to n; broilers freight and
express unqu6ted: fowls freight Il
to IS; express 1S to Is: roosters freight
II; express -: turkeys freight OF
express 70 to 20: ducks freight II Ia
10: express unqnoted.
Dressed steady. Chickens fresh q
Err 35lle: steady. Mixed colors,
regular packed. first - ~ to 20 IL:
medium fsst 10 Ia 70 u IL. 0thes
grades unchanged.
Butter l7,9o1: firm. Creamery. high
q than extra - Ia to %; extra. Ca
score1 q ~ 10 =; first 90 TO 81
score) = To = Ia.
Cneese ll0tl0; 1tDady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
CHICAGO 4 s CRAM

Chicago, Sept. l.-Rt-Whsat, No.
3 rcd - IA; No. , hard - IL: No. =
yellow hard a: No. = northern
springs - IL to Ia; No. 2 mixed II:
No. 2 smutty = -.
Corn. No. Z mixed Is Ia: No. 2
yellow - Ia to 50: No. 5 white =;
sample grade - ~.
Oats, No. 4 white "A 81 to n Ia:
barley - 10 %; timothy $50 = 40;
clover 100 TO l1yAB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

WOOL

Boston. Sept. 1.-R-eaies were
reported to have been closed today
on strictly combing 5es Ohio and
similar woods at ~ to Is cents Il the
grease and on 4s, sos at a to 8 Ia
In the grease. Trading was sloW and
the volume 0f sales, moderate. hat the
restricted offerings o. SIS - the
stronger attitude toward n, sos were
enabling owners to realize advances
IN prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 1.-R1-tU. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-Potatoes -, on track 225; to-
tai u. 8. shipments 333; dull. trading
rather slow: sacked per cwt., Wisccn-
sin Cobblers $liS-l.25: poor $l!00-
los: Triumphs $~l.2o-1.35: Idaho RUS
sets No. 1, $l.75-l.60. few higher; Tri-
umphs &l.15-l.5o: Minnesota Co6blers
31.0O-l.l6 &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
For Rent

FOR RENT1space Tor beauty p6Ilof.
Inquire at Brodls Barber Shop. 3rd
and Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Completely furn1shod
restaurant In one Of the best towns
In North Dakota. Doing good busi-
ness. Living rooms In connection.
Write Box 1873, Ha1en, N. OAK.
FOR RENT-Household furniture, IN
Guiding piano. To adults only. May
be seen Sunday or EVENING", up
stairs apt. at AS 4th.
FOR RENT-Beauty shop space.
Sept. 18th. Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01

FOR sALE-One Hotpoint white
enamel electric stove on especially
built cabinet. Almost new. Phone
1116.
FOR SALE--l93O Plymouth coupe,
excellent mechanical condition, five
good tires. Body In fine shape.
Priced for quick sale. Terms II de-
sired. Call between 5 and Z p. m.
Phone 1882. r I. Putnam, 501h
Main, Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
business Opportunity

FOR 6ALE-Completely furnished
restaurant in lively North Dakota
town. Best place In town. Doing
good business. Will take car az
part payment. Write Tribune Ad,
No. so.
FOR sALE-0ood I. q. A. Grocery
and variety store. Town Of TOO.
Stock 425Oo.O0 Sell OF rent building.
German-C Catholic community. Must
sell account Of other business. p. M.
Van Soest. Strasburg. N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
RAN0E 81 CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Sept. l.-Ry-Rangc
or carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. ]
hard spring NIL; No. ! dark north
eru 66 Ia; No. ! northern 81 la to
65 SO: No. l amber durtm - Ia 10
81 ga.
Oats, No. 3 white Il la.
Barley. No. 3. -.
Others not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
BISMARCK GRAIN
Owen d. Young Named
Worker

HLE4sL -L .L LL
Washington. Sept. 1.-tP>-Appoint-
ment Of Owen D. Young Of New York
as chairman Of the committee to co..
ordinate local unemployment relief
efforts was announced Tuesday by
Walter 8. Clifford, national relief d.
rector.
Clifford said Young, chairman of
the General Electric company, had
agreed to serve.
The committees job win be to CO.
ordinate efforts Of state authorities
and welfare organizations In raising
unemployment relief funds.
Young, mentioned as a possible
Democratic presidential nominee. al
ready Is = member Of the national adj
visory committee set up by President
Hoover to assist Clifford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
For Sale

For Sale
A REAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE
We must have more storage room
and are selling our Used Cars at
prices offering unheard OF bargains.
These cars at 5000 and up.
20 Chevrolet Six Sedan
80 Ford Coupe
20 Ford Tudor
~ Pontiac Coach
80 Dodge Six Coupe
Whippet Coach; Ford Model T
|. Coupe: Dodge Victory Sedan and
others.
M. b. GILMAN co.
Broadway and Second Street
Plymouth and Dodge Distributors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
Filler is KILLED

Browning, Mont. Sept. 1-lP)-
Arnold Tecgarden, about Is, was
killed and Pilot Vernon Mabbott,
Sioux Falls, IS. D.. injured critically
when their airplane fell about 200
feet to the ground at Glacier Park
station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
FOUR PRIESTS DROWN

Ottawa, Sept. l.-tR-Police were
informed that four priests Of the Do
minican Order drowned Tuesday
when a rowboat capsized in the otta-
wa river near Baskcn's landing. Mea-
gre information here did not reveal
details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-01
JONES, RESIGNATION DEMANDED

washington. sept. l.-H9-Secre"
tary of Labor Doak said Tuesday the
resignation Of Francis /. Jones as d.
rector general Of the United States
employment service was demanded
for the good Of the service"
Jones'. IN his letter Of resignation,
said the present organisation Is "un-
satisfactory and bitterly disappoint-