davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 80 (P CU,itei
States Department Of Agriculture :;
Potatoes-Receipts. $40 cars; on tra,k'
SOC; total United States shiyrneats,
CTS; weak: trading on sacked stlff 'ery
rivals in ordinary to poo rcndtion;
barrels slow and dull. Car los. 'scKeo'
per hundredweight-Bliss Ttuppns IN
various Southern States, mostly around
100; sound stock. l.l0alJ;0 decayeo.
so up: Norfolk, Va. and MONT OllVe,
N. c., barreled Cobblers. 2.jOa2.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Cotton prices
worked of about 81 a bale today in ad-
dition to the loss Of Monday and I'M
der quiet trading the list closed with
q loss of IL to 10 points on the day.
As October approached the 1o-cent
level the market met more support as
moisture is needed over a large part of
the belt. The temperature at 1913 sta
tons ranged from 100 to 108 degrees
the past "a hours Spots were reduced
10 points to 9.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Grain Market

CHICAGO. June 80 (P1.-Month-end
settlements ran the price of June wheat
UP 8 cents . bushel in the final dealings
today. New crop deliveries-July, Sep
tember and Decsmber-sympathized,
rallying from earlier setbacks. Bullish
crop estimates from Canada were re-
ceived, suggesting q total yield l40,-
600 900 bushels less than In 1880.
June quotations, teday's June wheat
dealings were not Of great magnitude,
last-day settlements amounting to only
SOS, 900 bushels. Wheat closed irregu-
lar at y cent decline to cents adj
vance, corn unchanged to 20 of. oats
unchanged to % up and provisions to
27 cents decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
Heads National Biscuit Co.

NEW YORK, June 80 (F).-Frank C.
Lowry, president of the sugar firm Of
Lowry & Co. and president of the
Warner Sugar Corporation, has been
elected president Ct National Biscuit Co.
to succeed Frederick Beers. who be-
comes chairman Of the Manufacturing
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. June p R.-6uttsr-
Receipts. 1926 tus; steady: un-
Changed; creamery pedals (ss sc:Te2 .
24Aa25; extras o. score)' e. eX.Ia a
1888 scere). 1922; seconds (86-87
score. l9aae: sta,dards go score, cen
trsiized car lots, "a. Eggs-Receipts,
i4'o44 cases; stedy; unchanged; Extra
firsts, II; freshgraded frsts, 161.; cur,
rent receipts l41a; storage packed
firsts ILL.,: forage packed extras, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
U. 8, TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close Of bust
ness June ~ was $50l 1856, 365.77. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were s26 1855, 1925. Total ordinary ex-
penditures, S2,se9 ,54o.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Following Is the
complete official list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET ss::; :. Z: :: ss::

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundredssnare ION
excepting those designated BY the letter eos) (1Sos.
which shows those stocks were sold In oo0 Iot&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30

u m FAt:s N aoar: b.;sd on Ast
nus PAYMENT "a MVlcend Partly
Payable n cash o. stock bPayabe sAdIustment
~ stock Plus az IN p,u. =" IN suck Pns ~ In
stock Plus az IN stoek PAD 80 sssA rus ." In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30


4 Ayr MTG Bank Is al 76 10 i5
II Buen AR Proy Is ,o2 r. ia ga
Canca Valley 70 '4e.. Do 10 30
2 Cent Bk Ger 90 A so II N u
Cent Blk Co IS b 81. II II II
Chile Mtg Blk IS 81. 95 93h 93h
u Com Pr Bk 61ss 81. 81 .sih .sIh
Pan5ie Port gas ,,s2. s. g. g., g
! Eur Il Cp 6lzs rs XIV 81 81 81
Eur0p Mtg 1e O 81. TM 37A T7N
% Find r NJ Blk Is 81. rs 75hz lisa
Guam w RR IS A SO 81 81 81
Ham ES&u 5i2S @ 'a9 T4M 7AM 74N
Hun II B Vas 40 'OSf 80 90 90
lsaFcQ Hyd II Is ~. s0K SOW sou
MedelIin COL % d.. 721s 72h 72ia
Mendoza Pr T2s 81 81 81 81
/ Nethld Kgm Is b ~. los los los
IS Nippon Fl p elas 50. ~ 9l4 9lA
Prussia Nlee es g.. eeM eeM eeM
Ruhr Chem IS A '4s. 6sia 6sls 6sis
Ruhr O Co 6Lzs SO T6h 1874 76A
Russ 6las eff N o 10. iss Ia la
saar Basin Con Is IS i9o ioS 100
saxon Pub VIZ S. 80 $50 s3fs $50
Tsrni' Soc siss A :Ss = sssha SSssM
rants. n-New. Wi-When Issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-30
BONDS.

Copyright. 1881. Standard Statistics Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American
Madira1 Acsnr3afin,,


The girl III college is likely to suffer
from all of the complaints suffered
by girls who are not in college and,
in addition, from special complaints
associated with the kind Of life that
college girls lead. In other words, in
tensity of attention, much reading
and a sedentary life bring on COM
plants which come to the attention
of college physicians. Recently, Drs.
E. w. Stearn and G. r. Mitchell re-
ported on 225 girls in a small college
in Missouri. The girls were from 10
to 81 years Of age.
Seventy-eight per cent complained
Of headaches varying from three
times a week to twice year. There
is no single cause Of headaches. Eye
strain, nervousness, worry and dis
turbances of digestion are among the
main causes. Because the causes are
not eliminated, the girls continue to
suffer and, like people generally. try
all sorts of remedies, including seda-
tives, relieving remedies, pills OF
all kinds, laxatives and soda water.
The condition called growing pains"
affects young girls exactly as 1t does
young men. These pains, physicians
find, are due in the vast majority OF
cases to rheumatic infection. When
these pains occur sources must be
sought in the tonsils, the throat. the
teeth, the nose, the ears, and indeed
in all of the breathing tract.
College girls are likely to suffer also
with disturbances Of their periodic
functions. Modern attitude toward
such disturbances tends to overcome
them by leading a normal life.
The common cold causes a great
loss Of time and efficiency. So lar
as we know, the only method OF les
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

and no job. He had started out to
be a cartoonist and, with youthful
ambition, mailed scores Of his draw
ings to the New York humorous week.
lies.
Finally he got an acceptance from
Life" and received check.
"And of course" he related the 9TH
er night, II thought that meant that
I was made, All I had to do was
arrive in New York and be a big
shot artist. Didn't have an accept
ance in my pocket?
So he married a hometown girl
and the two innocents arrived in the
big town, only to discover that no one
seemed to want any more drawings.
For months they lived in hall bed
rooms, and Anthony finally wound up
in newspaper job.
Which, by the way, is a story that
could be told of scores of young people
who have made good in the big city
thousands more who turned on the
gas, or went back home.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nco
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Daily Health Service
COLLEGE GIRLS HEALTH is
ENDANGERED MANY WAYS
DISCLOSE MANY INDULGE IN sELF.DOsING

sening the number Of colds Is proper
food, clothing, sleep and bathing, the
avoidance of exposure, the cleaning
up of obstructions in the nose and
throat, and finally plenty Of sunlishH
\ X X
OF special interest in relationship
to the health of the college girl Is
the question of diet. Notwithstand-
ing their education, the girls are hum
cry because they eat little at meal
times and much between meals. The
majority gain in weight. Reducing Is
haphazard, and in many cases carried
out in dangerous manner. 1njudi-
cious diet not regulated by knowledge
of essential foods tends to produce
constipation and also to lower resist
ance to disease.
It is also strange to find that COL
lege girls who certainly have been
taught the elements Of hygiene and
the dangers of self-dosing seem to in
dulge literally in proprietary 1axatives
and cathartics, and in all sorts Of me
dicine for coughs, colds, the liver,
stomach trouble, nervousness, painful
physiologic functions, and even loss OF
vitality.
It was found that 68 out Of the 225
girls indulged in such remedies. None
of them took reducing pills, but SO
per cent dieted constantly to reduce
weight. One hundred and forty-nine
Of the girls regularly took aspirin-116
of them for headaches; Al for mem
situation; 20 for colds; one for hay
fever, 13 to produce sleep; three Tor
nervousness, and two for the heart.
The danger of self dosing is indicated
by this survey, because some Of these
conditions were serious enough to de-
mand most careful medical consider
alton and others might have been
eliminated by proper attention to diet
and hygiene.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

started Is Justin MIL
Ter, dean of the law school of Duke
His statement of the
committees aims, issued before May
or Cermak's blast against the ju-
dietary of his home city, follows III
part:
Recent sensational disclosures
as to administrator of the
judiciary In New York, Chicago
and other large cities emphasizes
the Importance of a situation
that has been acute so long 1t
has become chronic. Among the
causes of this condition is the
subservience of judges to politi-
cal machines and other influ-
ences.
ANY plan for improvement of
the present situation must con-
slider methods of the election or
appointment of judges. At pres
ent, we have little or no data on
which to base conclusions as to
which method gives us the best
judges. This Is particularly true
of the lower or so-called inferior
courts in which by far the larger
number of cases are decided and
in which the qualifications OF
candidates for judicial office are
generally overlooked.
I'm general, there are three
aspects of the problem of select
ing judges: training, selection and
tenure. I anticipate our study
will touch on each of these. TO
get a good Judge you he's to look
for a man who has had proper
training and experience; he then
should be selected on the basis
of those qualifications instead Of
party service or favorit!sm to spe-
cial interests. Once we have
good judge on the bench, he
should be protected against po-
litical influence, as well as the
fear of dependency in old age.
He should be kept on the job.
that is, just so long as he is capa-
BILE of performing the duties of
his office, and should be retired
on a pension when incapacity de-
velops whether caused by age or
otherwise. On the other hand,
the study should include consid-
Grafton of how promptly to get
rid of a Judge of demonstrated
inability or lack of integrity"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

NEW

!!'!!| swan

New York, Sept. 30-The gent who
gave Broadway its first cabaret, sighs
deeply when he hears of racketeers
who have made night life what it is
today. And he smiles when he hears
OF the salaries paid to certain enter
tainers.
when opened my place in 45th
street" recalls Jake Wolff, who is now
30, Sam Bernard and Irving Berlin
used to entertain just for the fun of
1t. They'd come around for the even
ing, and when they felt like putting
on an act, they did-all in fun.
"And It's hard to believe the stories
about the gangsters and the thugs.
had big bar in my place and !
can remember when we'd count out a
couple of thousand dollars right in
front Of everybody. And no one ever
thought Of crooks being around. 1t
begins to look as though Broadway
was just about where the Bowery was
then"
More than frequently it does, at
that
The swankier stores now have back
CANNON courses. One of the teachers
is a charming young woman whose
family belonged to the Park Avenue
Fifth Avenue set. The crash sent
them to the wall, as it did many an
other moneyed clan. The society girl
had never had to think about work.
ing. Just as she was desperately Won
dering what sort of position she could
seek, the backgammon craze set IN.
She could do that!
Many of her pupils are among her
old social set. And the fee for les
sons brings in good income.
Funny thing is that extremely few
chorines have been able to make good
at dress modelling. When two OF the
swankier shops-Jay Thorpe and
,Bergdorff Goodman-had style shows
recently, I made inquiry concerning
the models of the current winter. !
found that practically none of the
Swank places are using chorines, al
though thousands of stage beauties
are out Of work. Whatever their phys
ical attractions, these charmers usual
ly carry a theatrical quality that is
out Of tune with the manners of the
style salons.
However, there is always a demand
for young women of society, particu-
larly when they are well known to
the Social Register world.
| X 4 X
i Norman Anthony, the young man
who has attracted considerable edi-
torial attention with his magazine
"Ballyhoo," which carries no adver-
tising and burlesques the widely known
slogans, arrived in New York from
Buffalo at the age of 10 with wife
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
BARBS

What with Englands dropping the
gold standard, it won't make much
difference whether or not thar's gold
in them thar hills.
X X \
A headline says q man filed from
death in pajamas." You don't catch
death wearing nightshirt.
tst X X y
Sailing from Europe to New York,
Mayor Jimmy Walker was low in spir-
its. He'll probably capitalize on 1t
by writing Transatlantic Blues"
Y X Y
A professor said Jail was torture.
Now, there's a novel deduction.
X X X
A husbands pay envelope may
cramp woman's style, but If it does
MT. her style will cramp him.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper)
The Wrong Tree

No matter how much justice there
may be in the pleas of farmers for
more consideration by the federal
land banks in foreclosing on their
homes, it appears they are barking
up the wrong tree.
Most of the resolutions and state
ments made to date by the persons
interested in obtaining further ex-
tensions Of land credits seem to be
based upon the assumption that the
term Federal Land Bank" means
what it says.
The truth, however, is that the
name is somewhat misleading, just
rs signs used by many banks prior
to the deflation of the recent state
guaranty fund for banks were mis-
leading. The federal land bank is
not branch of the United States
government at all, but q private in
stitution operating under a govern
ment charter and with government
supervision. The same situation holds
true of loans made by joint stock
companies, of which there are a
number in North Dakota.
These corporations are so organ
lied that the government assents to
the bond issues which are sold to fl
nance mortgage loans, but it does not
guarantee payment of the bonds and
it has no control over the relations
between the lender and the borrow
er any more than it has over a pawn
broker and his customers. The gov.
ernment assumes no legal responsi.
bility and administration of the
whole system is left in the hands o!
those who are responsible for raising
the money.
The general public and most Of thu
farmers who borrow from them be.
lieve these organizations are agencie.
Of the federal government and tina,
loans negotiated with them are gov.
eminent loans.
The truth is-and to many 1t vii
be bitter-that they are not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

or elsewhere, but are the result Of 10
years of an enefny's effort to create
prejudice and diStrust.
I'VE will cooperate. We will help
and we will hold, each Of us, what Is
guaranteed under that agreement"
("That agreement" was the agree
ment of 1908 between the United
States secretary of state and the Jap
anese ambassador, Takahira.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
To Resume Inquest
Into WOman's Death

Hettinger. N. D., Sept. 30-(R-Ad-
ans county authorities Tuesday said
investigation into the death Of Mrs.
A. J. Eichenlaub will be resumed here
following the receipt Of report from
the University Of North Dakota, where
the stomach and heart Of the woman
were sent for analysis
Mrs. Eichenlaub died suddenly, at
ter an illness of about an hours dura-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Great Northern to
Cut Work in Shops

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 30-P>-
Approximately 20 men will be jobless
when the Great Northern car shops
at Devils Lake close October 1, &C
cording to reports received here.
The roundhouse will operate as pre-
viously with only one remaining in the
warehouse. Several transfers will be
made, the men going to Wildston,
Grand Forks, and Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
COLD WEATHER TESTS

Washington, Sept. 30.-Tests of the
operation of the U. S. aircraft carrier
Langley" will be made for the first
time in cold weather when the car
rier goes through maneuvers in
northern waters this winter. OBJ
servation will be taken in the taking
off and landing of planes from the
flight deck of the carrier under win
ter conditions. Armament Of the
planes will be tested thoroughly in
the cold climate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
JUST POSING

London, Sept. 30.-Being one of the
most photographed women in the
world is not easy, declares Sybille
Jones, who poses for nearly 5000 pho
tographs every year. In addition to
irregular hours-her work is just as
likely to begin at midnight or at a..
m.-she must, as mannequin, wear
10 to so dresses day, and sometimes
changes the style of her hair IA times
a day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

ment for decades.-Count Carlo afor-
"a, former minister Of foreign affairs
for Italy.
= \ \
Small towns give us our best knowl-
edge Of the strange and devious ways
OF life. Big cities give US bright, brief
glimpses Of the human pageant-of
an hours comedy, melodrama. trag-
edy.-Princess Alexander Kropotkin.
X Y X
Be discontented; It's another name
for ambition.-Deems Taylor, COM
poser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Quotations

Human relations today are beset
with all sorts of intricate theories
Benito Mussolini.
y Y \
Motives Of honesty and integrity
led Alexander OF Jugoslavia to declare
his dictatorship in 1929-but its Gre
alton and continued existence may
have retarded the nations develop
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30

Stone. Understand he's . relative
of~yours. Stone was the girls
lawyer
"Her lawyer! She's not entitled
-oh. I see! You mean about this
thing here. Hollis Stone, ehi"
He pressed an electric button
while he was speaking and q dark.
haired young woman appeared in
the door.
"see II you can get Hollis Stone
for me-" Travers instructed her.
"Rush the call. It's important"
AS he turned from giving these in.
structions he said to Mccormick.
"You've got to plan this thing.
There's got to be no slip.up! BY
God. when / think OF tt"
Mccormick began speaking. His
voice was lower pitched. controlled.
They were still together an hour
later when there was . knock on
the door and Travers' secretary re.
appeared. "Mr. Stone Is here" she
announced.
"Tell him to come In"
| A LMOST Immediately . slim.
a well-dressed man appeared in
the doorway. He. glanced at the
group about the desk. pulled the
door shut behind him and came
forward.
"How do you do" Stone said
shortly. How're you1" This last,
with nod implying more personal
interest. was addressed to Travers
Understand there's something you
want to see mo about?"
"How are you. Hollis?" Travera
said. "Glad you could get here
Have this chair over here" He
waved toward . fourth seat . little
distant from the others.
When Stone was seated the Older
man turned toward Mccormick
"Tell him what it's about. will
your" he said.
Kelsey Mccormick cleared hi.
throat "You know. Mr.. Stone." b,
began, that Mark Travers q few
months ago contracted q rather
er-unfortunate marriage. It wal
after q quarrel with his father.
head.strong. impulsive thing to do
They soon spent their money ant
Mark went to work in a department
store. Several weeks ago his fathel
offered to take him back in his owl
business II Mark would show b.
could make good. He went to Pari
on q mission that is-er-likely t
demand his presence for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Travers took the cir
into their own homo but she RAJ
away.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. Crom
, wells agency" "a wave towar'
. Cromwell here) 'she was soon ID
, Gated. A little further investigs
tion on Mr.. Cromwell's part uu
covered the fact that this girl. MOI
: ma Kent-er-Norma Travers q
she r. known now-three years az
was arrested and convicted on
, vice charge and that you were he
lawyer. We have here the polio
report"
, Hollis Stone was on his feet. ""Bu
she was :nnocent!", he exclaimed
J Look here. I don't know wha
; you're driving at but that girl VA
: innocent!"
II Innocent2" Travers exploded
} why was she convicted then? VIII
: did she serve two months at Noun
} Florence home?"
Stone leaned forward. '"rhe Who'll
, thing was . frame-up." hs insiste,
"Every scrap Of evidence they ha
: against her. Why she was II year
J old! Shed only been IN town thre
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
yCAURA LOU
I. .BROOkMAN
Author Of
"MAD MARRIAGE'''

morrow II you possibly can"
I'LL telephone" the lawyer prom
Used.
That night Travers said to his
wife. well. my dear. the news is
too good to keep. McCormick's
sailing for Paris Friday. He says
the case is perfect"
you mean-a divorce? But
what II Mark refuses?"
Travers pursed his lips. Its an
unpleasant story" he said. n don't
think you'd care to hear It Mark
nor any other man would want
such a wife when he knows the
truth. Besides Mccormick Is clever.
I've worked with him a long while
and he never fails"
"Divorce seems so wretched!"
Mrs. Travers protested. II hate to
think about it."
'You needn't. No one In MARI.
boro needs to know q thing about
It until the matters settled. That's
the beauty Of handling the whole
thing abroad. When Mark hears
what Mccormick has to tell him.
when he learns how the girl ran
away he'll be reasonable"
II do hope 50! But suppose she's
been writing to him?"
Travers' smile was unpleasant.
"Of course she has" he said. "How.
ever-that little matter has also
been attended to. Jules has been
mailing the letters back to me.
Three arrived the other day. NO
Mark hasn't been receiving any
word from her."
THERE were % crosses on Nor.
L mas calendar. It was not the
calendar adorned with the head Of
tho firtatious young woman in red.
This was a new one, quite fresh.
and the month was not December
but January.
| A new calendar. A new year.
And Is crosses to show that Mark
Travers had been gone nearly eight
| weeks.
| Norma was alone in her bedroom.
She did not look well. There were
dark shadows under the girls eyes
and her face was colorless. She
sat on the side of the bed. one foot
tucked under her, mending q run.
ner in q beige stocking. She went
i about the task fumblingly. as
though she could not see the
stitches.
4 There was rap at the door but
the girl did not move. The rap
came q second time. louder.
"who is 1t. please!"
i Its Mrs. Bixby. Miss Travers.
! Can come int"
Norma went to the door listless.
~, drew 1t back. "Come in" she
; said to the landlady. what is It
} you want?"
The woman thrust a letter for.
ward. 'For you." she said. smiling.
Special delivery! I thought I'd
better bring It up to you.
"For me?" Norma was studying
the address on the envelope.
"Aren't you going to open IT."
!. Norma turned and tossed the let
ter on the bed. "Oh. yes" she
said. "l'll open it after while. Thank
you for bringing It up, Mrs. Blxby!"
. "Well-good night" The landlady
disappeared. disappointment writ
ten sharply across her face.
Norma sat down then and picked
| up tho letter. She held It for sev.
+ eral moments. Slowly she tore the
: end from the envelope and drew
{ out the folded sheet.
- ITO Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
TO-DAY IS THEA
ANNIVERSARY
g. 2GAGAZ@
JAPAN'S DENIAL

On Sept. 30, 1917, Viscount Ishii,
head of the japanese Imperial Mis-
sion to the United States, officially
denied Japanese aggression in China.
The mikados official spokesman
likewise said that the doors of both
Japan and China were open to Amer
leans. He continued:
II am persuaded that the grum-
blings and the whisperings about a
door closed in China by the Japanese
against America did not come from
the broad and generous heart of the
enterprising American in New York