davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance
minimum charge IS cents. Copy
must be received at The Tribune Of
flee by 900 a. N. to insure insertion
same day In the regular classified
page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 30 cents pc: column
inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT AID RATES
6 days, Is words or under. .......$ .$l.45
3 days. 25 words or under. ....... 100
2 days, Is words or under. ...... IS
l day, as words or under. ........ rs
Ads over Is words cents additional
per word.
The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted. also to re-
wise any cory to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
TIE Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
WEATHER CONnuTlONs

A deep low pressure area. Dodge
City 1886 inches, is centered over the
southern Plains States while high
pressure areas arc centered over Man
itoba and over Utah. Precipitation
occurred in the Mississippi Valley,
northern Plains States, along the east
ern Rocky Mountain slope and at
scattered places over the Far North
west. Over four inches of snow fell
at Miles City. Medicine Hat and Swift
the Rocky Mountain region but else
where temperatures are moderate.
Bismarck station barometer. inches
2S.18 reduced to sea level 5000
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
official in charge
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
by The Associated Press,
First Bank Stock IL 5-8; North
west Banco 20 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
FOR HIGH GRADE LIGNITE COAL,
any amount, 500 lbs. and up. day or
mite. Phone 518-M.
WANTED to borrow 100000 at so
on S45OO.O0 house. Repayment
monthly or to suit Write Tribune
Ad. No. ATS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Lenz Picks Up $40
Points in Contest;
Liggett Plays w ell

Continued from page one'
bertson doubled Lenz at four spades
on hand $40 and Lenz made five. In
an effort to prevent a game contract
Culbertson overcalled two spades with
three clubs, holding the king, knave
ten and deuce. Walter Malowan
acting as commentator for Lenz in
place of Jacoby. remarked: ely
doesn't seem to be afraid of anything.
I certainly admire his nervy three
club bid"
Culbertson commented the double
was a bit weak and that - distribu-
ton storm" was raging.
The hand:
Lenz North Dealer,
S-A @ 6 S a 3
H-K J 2
DIX 8 3
CO
Culbertson (wcst)
SIS Z
H-A Z 5
Do j
OK J 10 2
Mrs. Culbertson (EasO
SO 2
H-lo 90
D-8 8 5
CA @ 8 6 3
Liggett (south)
SIX j 8
H-Q s 4 3
D1A 10 z
CT S 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Grain Quotations

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Dec. 30.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday AZ compared tc
142 a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Dec. 30-(P)-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 1909. Pure
bran 1400 to 1850.
Standard middlings 1900 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

Weather Report
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. IN. go. 10
Total this month to date ..... 20
Normal. this month to date 80. .5S
Total, Jan. to date e............ 1856
Normal. Jan. l to date ........ 1880
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
CURB STOCKS

New York. Dec. 30.-(P)-Curb:
Cities Service ................. SIS
Elec Bond & Share ............ IA
Standard Oil Ind. ........... nlk
United Founders .............. IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
1 las $3.50; Treas. 1 las l01.00;
Treas. as 98.l6.
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller CO..
MONEY RATES

MVNE1 nAIES
New York. Dec. 80. -R - Call
money. steady; per cent.
Time loans, steady; so days 3la,
3 to 6 months 81 per cent
Prime commercial paper 3sl-4 per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Ncv. York. Dec. :0.-'4p-Govern-
;',cnt Bonds: Liberty ; 1-2's 9720:
Liberty lst las 1900; Liberty 4ti,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE
IN, Tho AeooosofAL Drn~cN

Corporation Securities 5-8; insult
Util. Invest. 1-2; Midwest Util.
(neT) 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

The bidding: South one heart: West
two diamonds: North three hearts;
East four diamonds; South four
hearts: West five diamonds: North
pass; East pass; South double; West
pass: North five hearts: East double:
all pass. Culbertson led the queen OF
diamonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

FOR RENT-FiVe room house. All
modern. Down town. See Sidney
Smith. Phone 85l-W.
FOR RENT--A modern room house
next to the Bank Of North Dakota
Phone 2O6 or call at 217 5th St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Female Heip Wanted

Female Help Wanted
WANTED-Maid for general house,
work. Phone 169.
SALES LADIES WANTED-22 to 40.
References. Travel with manager
to start. Good opportunity for ad-
vancement. For appointment phone
459-J and ask for Mr.. Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30
Personal

LADIES-Inquire how you can earn d
steam superculine permanent wave.
Harrington's. Phone 130.
LEARN A PROFESSION-LoW rates
for enrolling now. Catalog free.
Moler Barber College. Front Street,
Fargo. N. OAK
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

The bidding: North one spade;
East pass; South two spades; West
three clubs; North three spades; East
four clubs; South pass; West pass;
North four spades; East pass; South
pass; West double: all pass.
Leads Club Acc
Mrs. Culbertson led the ace OF clubs.
The only other trick taken by the
Culbertson,s was with the ace of
hearts.
Liggett made five hearts doubled
on hand 658. The Culbertsons took
only the ace of spades and the ace IF
clubs. They held the ace and king Of
diamonds, but Lenz was void.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

Wanted to Buy
WANTED TO BUY-Stock of general
merchandise for cash. Write Ad.
No. 400 in care of The Bismarck
Tribune, Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room apart
ment, $4,000. Also one room fur
nished apartment, $4,000. Furnish
ed with gas. heat, lights and water.
622 3rd st. Phone 1716-R
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-30

FOR RENT - Two room apartment,
furnished. Close in on Mandan st.
Private entrance. See it. Phone
1313
Evening star., 1931-06-14


The following commissioned officers,
having been found analified, have been
promoted to the foll6wing grades: Col.
Percy F. Archer, assistant quartermas-
ter permanent staif), Lieut.. Col. Har-
old B. Pratt and Eirst Lieuts. James
o. Brauer, Robert y. Griffin, jr.: Glenn
M. Britt, Archie Y. Gerard and Ed
ward L. Pugh.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk John w.
Mueller, senior in that grade Of the
corps, will be placed on the retired
list on July /. Ill
Mai. Gen. Smedfsy D. Butler re-
turned June IL to Quantico, after an
extended leave of absence, during
which time he attended graduation ex-
ercises at one Of the New England
schools, at which his son was q grad
uate.
Maj. Oliver Floyd, who has Just COM
pleted q course at the French school
Of war. Ecole de Guerre, has been Or
dered to Quantico,- to be assigned to
duty as instructor on the stan Of the
Marine Corps School, Of which Brig.
Gen. Randolph C. Berkley Is president.
Capt. Charles Z. Rice, having been
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Window-Dressing Dummies
BY BRUCE BARTON.

associated with any company
which financed itself by sell
ing stock to the public, not
even II George Baker were the
president and ]. p. Morgan the
sales manager.
Everybody whose name gets
advertised a little is invited to
go on boards of directors. It
has happened even to me.
have a nice form letter that
says mo"
To be on the board of a busi-
ness with which you are not
intimately connected means
that you attend a meeting
once a month, vote on lot
Of things that you know moth
Ing about, receive $40 or $40,
and go away. The public,
reading your name, believes
that you are directing. Act
ually you are not.
In England most boards are
made up of the men actually
conducting the business. Once
a year the chairman has to
stand up before the stock
holders and answer questions
about every detail of the OPP
erations.
In this country the habit Of
being a director is a piece of
business vanity. A man with
a lot Of directorships after his
name thinks of himself as a
big shot,"
Many Of these famous dunn
mics have lost money and
sleep during this depression.
1t will be interesting to see
whether the return of good
times will not bring many
designations.
Directors should direct.
Window-dresSing ummies
should go out.
!, le5i.)
Evening star., 1931-06-14
CHAPLIN GETS SUNBURN
ALONG FRENCH RIVIERA

Max Reinhardt Amused at Seeing
Women Wear Fresh Cherries
and Berries on Hats.
JUAN-LES-PINS, France (N.A.N.A.)
Every one says that Charlie Chaplin
will soon be as brown as Douglas Fair
banks. 1t has been gloriously hot at
Evening star., 1931-06-14

then-have become acquainted with
the national parks, there has come q
spontaneous demand from the North,
the South and the East for the eStab-
liShment of great recreation and natural
educational areas transcending state
limits and limitations.
For instance, early last year the Gov
ernors of North Carolina and Tennessee,
on behalf of their States, presented TO
United States, deeds to l5S,876 acres Of
land in the Great Smoky Mountain
region. Thus we're united the interests
of separate States and Of all the States
In a project of interest to and for the
benefit Of many millions of citizens
In the East, South and Central States.
Since then nearly 100000 additional
acres have been acquired by these
States. Not until approximately 427,-
600 acres specified by Congress as the
minimum area for the Great Smoky
Mountains project have eeen decided to
the Government and accepted will the
new park be developed IN the way OF
the great Western parks. But the Fed
eral Government, undertaking q work
of national magnitude and interest, can
coordinate and aid highway and other
development in such way as to make
great natural recreational areas avail
able and beneficial to the citizens OF
In the North the Isle Royale National
Park project Is under process Of devel-
opment; in the South there has been
proposed an Everglades Park Of Florida,
and in the Middle East and West, the
great Shenandoah National Park and
Mammoth Cave National Park projects.
All Of these will add to the happiness
and well being Of many hundreds OF
millions of our citizens through CEN
turies to come.
Cost Is Low.
Best of all, the cost to the present
generation Is nSignincant-much less
than the cost would be to the next gen.
Grafton for per cent Of the area, II it
were then available. Last year, for In
stance, the cost Of running the national
parks and monuments was about 10
cents per capita for the Nations pop
ulation.
Under the direction Of Horace M.
Albright, director Of the National Park
Service, who has spent Is years In
various capacities in conserving for
and making available to the people the
natural beauty and distinctive features
of our land, the national parks have
been prepared for q great influx OF vis-
itors in 1881. The parks are not only
for those American citizens whose
motto is Lets 60 places and do things" +"
but for all who love the beauty Of
nature, the grandeur of the work Of
the Creator In faShioning this world,
and the rest and peace of mind and
spirit to be found under sky and trees,
in mountains and woods, by lake and
brook.
The national parks extend q welcome
to their owners, the people Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

found physicallk disqualified for the
performance of active duty-in the line
Of the corps dnIurred in line Of duty
will be placed On the retired list Sep
tember /. :
Maj. Dewitt Peck, heretofore on sea
duty aboard thesU. 8. s. Rochester, has
been detached 20 corps headquarters
this city.
The following have been appointed
second lieutenAhtS, to report to the
Philadelphia Barracks not later than
July is: Robert e. F'ojt, Billy w. King
and william K.s Pottinger.
Second Lieut. Roy M. Quick, here.
tofore on duty in Nicaragua, has been
ordered to QuaHtico.
Lieut.. Col. Jesse r. Dyer, who Is
completing the :current course at the
Naval War College, Newport, r. l., Is
to be ordered I'd the Far East and will
leave this county during August.
Chief Pay Clerk John s. McGuigan,
heretofore on duty in the Office of the
assistant paymgster, Philadelphia, Pa,
has been ordereN to corps headquarters
Evening star., 1931-06-14

IN my first business Job 1t
was necessary for me to
call one day at the ONCE
4 of a bankrupt company
which had sold in small units
all over the country.
It's literature had followed
the familiar pattern, pointing
out how much you would be
worth If you had invested one
dollar in telephone stock In
1895, or If Ford had asked you
to lend him a nickel in 1900.
Perhaps the officers were ir-
responsible rather than delib-
erately crooked. They were
sure that their enterprise was
destined to make fortunes for
every one associated with 1t,
and they backed their judg-
ment with their own money.
But that did not mitigate the.
Sufferings Of the people who
crowded the ONCE on the day
of my call.
! can never forget them.
A station agent and his fad
ed little wife from q country
town in Pennsylvania. They
had invested SIS, 900, their saw
ingS of q lifetime.
A poor preacher from South
Carolina. The $4,000 which he,
had saved by incredible econ
omieS had been his only bull
wark against the poor house.
A school teacher; a dentist;
many men whose gnarled
hands and bent backs were
eloquent of heavy burdens.
They wept; they cursed; they
threatened, but 1t did no good.
No one of them ever recovered
a cent.
Walking away from all that
tragedy, I resolved never to be
(CopyriI
Evening star., 1931-06-14

Juan-les-PinS and Charlie spends SIX
hours and more day in the Riviera
sun.
The newest arrivals include Rex In
gram and Alice Terry. the latter af-
fecting some lovely new evening gowns
Of ermine and roses" made of ermine
tails as trimming.
Max Reinhardt has also arrived, and
Is very amused to see the women wear
ing fresh cherries and strawberries on
their straw hats.
(copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1931-06-14

tcopyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Back to Home. Sweet HONG.

Several head OF deer and elk con-
nned in the Platte National Park in
Oklahoma jumped the fence and fed
into the wild country 3 short time ago.
Efforts to locate them had been aban-
doned when. to the surprise Of the park
authorities, the wanderers returned of
their own accord and entered the In
closure in the same way they had left It.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
QUEEN TO OPEN HOUSE
Victorian Home to Serve as Benoht
for Hospital.

LONDON (N.A.N.A). - The Queen
will soon open a house at % Boston
street, in aid of st. Bartholomew Hos
pital, furnished from cellars to nursery
and attics in an early Victorian style.
There will he harps and gilded bird
cages. portable carriage steps and draw
ings in Swinton, the English Gavarni.
In the study such books as Ruff's
Guide to the Turf" Mogg's "A Thou
sand Cab Fares" and an early Brad
shaw will be found.
There will be one room arranged as
a Morris room, with pre-Raphaelite pic
lures and a specimen Of wax fruit in q
glass case, lent by the Queen.
Copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
Taxes and Citizenship.
(New York Herald Tribune )


 very ancient complaint against painless in- direct taxation is that it makes good citizens into indifferent ones It has long been maintained by economists that the voters of State take no interest or pride in government to the upkeep Of which they do not consciously contribute It is on this ground that Senator Hiram Bingham, on Connecticut, having the huge appropriations of the last Congress in mind has issued a statement asserting that if much larger body of our people paid even a trifling income tax, stamp taxes and the like Legislators would find that reckless spend ing from the Federal Treasury did not endear them to voters They would feel called upon to clamor for economies rather than to associate their names with huge additions to the national debt.
 It has been pointed out by many of the leading British economists that the all but ruinouS socialiS- tic legislation which that country has put force IS called for and indorSed by the untaxed voters who outnumber taxpayers fourteen to one National economy cannot be popularized in Great Britain while the few who pay taxes seem able to pay still more to provide paternastic services for those who pay nothing The tendency in this country which the appropriations of the last Congress illus trate is in the direction for the reasons The average citizen who pays direct taxes looks upon the government in somewhat the same way that the factory worker looks upon the company that employs him. Give the employee single share of his company's stock, and his whole attitude toward the plant and it's management undergoes an immediate if unconscious, change. So the govern ment to which the citizen makes conscious con- tribution is an alien institution kept going somehow by rich men who can afford to pay more than there are deficits, any anything that the poor man can get cut of it is just little bit of what he would have if he had his rights and wealth more equtably distributed
 As purely academic comment upon this state of mind in the untaxed voter Senator Bngham's statement is perfectly sound, and it is a timely gesture, As practical political proposition the i'm position of 'nuisances taxes" as means of educat-
 
 bilities is unlikely to get serious hearing No practical political will be interested in plan for establishing closer popular check upon the Con- gresss extravaganza by stirring the voters resent ment.
 The Senator's statement does however afford an oportunity for pointing out that his comment upon the psychology of the untaxed voter is thor oughly sound and that unless other of checking extravaganza is devised, the time may come when such measures as he suggests will be forced upon the Congress not for their educational value but to meet the Treasury's needs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
MANY ATTEND ART MEETING OF
 W0MAN'S CLUB
Talks Are Made on Paint. CTS and Paintings and
 Music Rendered

About 30 pictures, the work of professional and amateur artists were viewed by the many persons who attended the art meeting in the high school gymnasium Satur- day evening of the Juneau Wom- ans Club.
 Mrs. Robert Simpson spoke of Sydney Laurence and his paintings. J. T. Douglas talked on amateur art, directing attention to the paintings of Ilano F Morris, of this city.
 Women of the Northwest Trails Illustrated, was given by Mrs. Francis James. Illustrated views of the home of the seals were pre- sented by Ed Andrews.
 Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. w. c. Ellis and Miss Stella Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
HALIBUI BRINGS
 il CTS. STRAIGHT WITH NO GRADES
Einar Olsen, Representa- tive of Pacific Fish
 cries, Returns

Eleven cents straight, no grading was paid yesterday by the Se- bastian-Stuart Fish Company, E. E. Engstrom, representative, for 4,300 pounds of halibut unloaded at Juneau from the Grayling Capt. Thomas Christianson, a Ket- chikan boat.
 Five thousand, nine hundred pounds of salmon were bought here yesterday by the Boomer and oth- CT trolling craft. The Boomers catch of 4,400 pounds was pur- chased by Sebastian Stuart. The other salmon catches, totaling 1,500 pounds. were taken by the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, w. s. George, repre- sentative.
 Both fresh halibut and fresh salmon were shipped to Seattle this morning on the steamship Yukon.
 On the Yukon three tierces of mild cured salmon were sent to Seattle by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company and 4,100 pounds of frozen halibut were shipped to Seattle fer the San Juan company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
AN EINSTEIN DISCOVERY THAT IS
 FATHOMABLE.

It has been said that not than three men can explain Ensteins theory of relativity and that the number who have actual understanding of it are few. The noted German scientist who recently was an hopored visitor to this country on his re- turn home announced fresh discovery that may shock some Americans and turn others into be- hevers in his doctrine of relativty whether they understand it or not
 He writes:
 The prestige of the national (American)
 Government has undoubtedly fallen as a
 result of the Prohibition" law There is
 nothing more dangerous to the prestige of
 nation and of the law than the making of
 laws the observance of which cannot be en-
 forced. It is public secret that the men,
 acing development of crminaty in America
 IS a direct consequence of this situation
 This is whole lot simpler than relativty It is of greater interest to the average man because t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
GIVE TO THE SALVATION ARMY.

No doubt the people of Juneau will support the Salvation Army drive this year they have sup ported it in the past The Salvation Army is doing needed work here with the spirit and excellence that characterize that organization throughout the world, and the amount it asks for $ extremely modest. The desire for place in which the officers may live is natural and in the interest of economy and efficiency. The plans call for T simple home and very small outlay
 It ought to be easy matter to raise all the money the Salvation Army is after and more. If everyone will help it will be provided in a very short time and permit the Army to proceed at once to carry out it's plans It is case where he who gives quickly gives douby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
CLEAN UP.

Nothing adds to the attractiveness of q town than ceanness. Clean streets and yards, painted buildings and flowers everywhere make friends for city, and they make the city more agreeable place in which to live. A well groomed town brings people to it and lessens the desire of those who in it to make trips away from home.
 Also the removal of filth and all sorts of unsght- y debris is necessary for sanitary purposes. Filth and dirt breed and insects that cause diseases of many sorts The health as well as the artistic taste of the people require that all in Juneau join in the cleanup and paint-up movement that is sponsored by the City Council and the Chamber of Commerce
 Money spent in cleaning and painting in the sprlngtime is well invested. There will be direct returns for it that are worth many times the cost And it adds to the joy of living
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
Managua Ruins Are
 Again Shaken, Quake

MANAGUA, April 20.-The ruins of this city were shaken today by a slight earthquake. No serious damage was done to the few re- maining buildings standing from the disastrous quake and fire of several weeks ago. Workmen scat tered from the debris into the open but resumed their work within few minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20

Einar Olsen, representing the Marlyn Fish Company and the United Pacific Fisheries, came to Juneau yesterday from Seattle, having stopped in Ketchikan sev- eral days. As representative of the Pacific Fisheries, MT. Olsen will receive halibut from boats that land their catches here for the Fisheries. Virtually all the halibut will be kept in the freezers of the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany pending demand in the States. MT. Olsen's office will re- main in the Marlyn Fish Com panys quarters on the Cold Stor- age Company's wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-20
Al THE HOTELS
Gastineau

OdSltlltdu
 J. P Morgan, H. O. Roberts, R. E. Laurence, E. G. Moore, Alice Hansen. MT. and Mrs w. E. Davi- son. Seattle; Mrs. M Arnold. Fritz Nyberg J. J. Meherin, Oscar R, Hart C. A. Shonacker, Juneau; c. J, Alexander, Ketchikan; Axel Ras- mussen. Wrangell; Mrs George R. Shotter, Hoonah; Dorothy Aalbu, Leonaine Hill, Cordova; R. J. Kin ney Nome.
 Alaskan
 Peter Waag, Tenakee; Walter Gamble, Tony Christensen, Ketchi- kan; M McKallick, Hirst- Chicha- gof; Albert Vile, Seward; Peter Peppas. Joseph Beaudin, William F. Polyshel Juneau; Benjamin Bromley. Fairbanks.
 Zynda
 F. B. Noels, C. Heilman, Seattle; J. R. Carlson, Cathlamet, Wash; Donald Macdonald, Fairbanks; Dorothy Aalbu. Cordova