davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
The summary.
SIX Fan A MEN
ON ALL.STATE SQUAD

Totals. ..s.,.......
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

nounced Chicago no longer was a
hobo haven and those from out of
town would be sent outside the city
borders. Monday more than 100 were
arrested.
All of which augurs a warm but
not cordial reception for the conven-
ton delegates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
HE'LL STICK TO GLASS

Pratt, Kan.-Sevcral plates Of
broken glass is nothing in the daily
menu Of Jack Redcloud, carnival
glass eater. But when it comes tc
green apples, Redcloud is stopped
He recently ate two Of them between
his meals of glass and was attacked
with acute indigestion. He spent q
few days in a hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Plan Warm Welcome
For Hobo Convention

Chicago, Nov. 24.P)-Grant Park,
Chicago's lake front open air rest for
1ight-traveling transients, is likely to
see some lively action January 2.
Stopping at Grand Forks, N. D.,
en- route from Canada to Chicago,
Joseph Leon Cotel Segal Lazarowitz,
tho says he has been "king" CT the
American hoboes for four years, is
sued an official call for members Of
the bonafide hoboes union of the u.
S. A. to be present in Grant Park,
Chicago, at 9 a. m, on January 2,
1882"
Lazarowitz wants the convention
to elect successor as he intends to
quit hoboing and go to work in Win
nipeg.
Mayor Anton Cermak recently an
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

The pyramids of Egypt and ths
Great Wall of China were said tc
have been built during periods Of de-
preston to relieve unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Washington Produce

Butter - One pound prints, 2eaSo;
tub. %.
Eggs-Hennery. 17a1s; current re-
ceiptS. is.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. hens. 30;
toms, IS; Spring broilers, 38a40;
Leghorn broilers, IS: Winter chick
ems, 30a32; hens. 23a24; Leghorns, 20;
ROSTERS. 12a14; ducks, Is; keats. young.
75a80; old, 40. DreSsed-Turkeys, hens.
Winter chickens. 38a40; hens, 25a26;
Leghorns, 22a23; ROSTERS, I6; keats,
young. 70a80; old, so.
Meats-Beef, 1212a14; veal, 12a14;
lamb, 22a24; pork loins, 81; fresh hams,
10; fresh shoulders, IA; smoked hams,
20; smoked shoulders, 1872: strip bacon,
%; lard, in packages, II; in bulk, IL.
Live stcck-Hogs, heavy, 7.00a7 rs;
light and medium, 725a7.5 so: pigs, 7.00a
$50; loughs, 400a5.0o; calves, A.00a
$50; Spring lambs. 1oal2.
Fruits-Strawberries, North Carolina,
5.00a6.50 Florida, 7.o0a8.00; pineapples,
500; oranges, California, 3.25a3. rs:
Florida, 350a4. so; grapefruit, 2.5Oa3. so;
lemons. 4.50a5.00; lines, per 100, 300a
3.25; grapes, Argentina, white. 3.25:
red, $50; rhubarh per dozen punches,
so; bananas, per bunch, 150a300.
getables-PotatoeS old, 120-polnd
sacks. 2.75; 150-pound sacks, $50; new,
per barrel, 6.50a7 90; sweets, per bushel,
1.75a2.00; onions, Bermuda, 200; toma-
toes. Mexico, Tugs, 5.00a6.00; peppers,
2.50a5.00; Summer squash. 300a3. so; Gu
cumbers, bushel baskets, $50: peas,
1.50a2.00; string beans, 250a4. 90; limas,
6.00a7.00; asparagus, 2.00a5.00; beets,
crates, 2.25; carrots, crates, 225; let
tuce, Iceberg, 5.0Oa6.00; North Caro-
lima. 1.50a2.00; celery, 3.0oa3.25; spin
ach, scars; kale. scars: Spring onions,
per 100 punches, 2.00a2. so; radishes.
per 100 punches, 200a2.50; cabbage,
LIS; eggplant, 5.00a5.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April 80 (SpeciaD Scat
tered sales in the wool market have
involved fair volume Of new Arizona
clip. Choice strictly combing fine woods
are bringing go. while French combing
staple has been somewhat. less active
at So to so cents. Finer grades have
comprised the bulk Of the transactions,
but an occasional sale of new half
blood has been made at 81 and So, a
real choice lot commanding the latter
figure.
Fine territory combing clean was
quoted today at 62a64, French combing,
so; haIf-blood, 56a5S three-eighths
blood, 50a52, and quarter-blood, 44a41:
Fine Ohio feeces were quoted at 26a27
grease basis: hah-blood, 25a26; three
eighths blood, 22a23, and quarter-blood
fieeces, 2la22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
MORRIS WOULD CUT
WAR DEBTS IN HALF
Special Dispatch to che Star.

Special Dispatch to che Star.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 30.-Out-
right cancellation of half Of the Euro
pean war debt TO this country and
half into international trade contracts
between this country and debtor nations
was advocated today before the in
dustrial bankers division of the North
Carolina Bankers Association by Arthur
j. Morris, founder OF the Morris Plan
system of banking.
Declaring that the Russian menace Of
mass production and subsequent dump
ing" policies could not be ignored in
calculating the future potentialities of
world commerce, Mr.. Morris cited the
trade treaty signed by Italy and Russia
Monday which permits Russia to sell
oil and coal In Italy at prices below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
DECLINE REPORTED
IN BANK CLEAR|NCS
Figures, However, Indicate
Better Business Tone /
Than Year Ago.

Bank clearings in Washington In
April totaleu $113,382 8o5.88. against
$ll8, 036,6 5298 in April. 1880, and
$129, 800, 050.37 in April, 1929.
This Is a slump of 81 1858 84710 in
the comparison between April of this
year and a year ago. or much lower
than the drop between April, 1880, and
April. 1929.
Thus, the figures on Cancelled checks
passing through the local banks in the
month just closing indicate a better
business trend than was notable year
ago.
To those who consider bank clear
ings an important barometer of general
business conditions, today's figures are
encouraging.
Total clearings for January, Febru-
airy, March and April of this year
were $432, 1892. 755 06, against $446,el4,-
825 40 in the first four months of 1880,
according to Manager Charles 8. Bright
of the Washington Clearing House As
ISOLATION.
Figures made public this noon show
the following comparisons so far this
year with the corresponding months
last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 80 P).-Can
money held unchanged today at IL
per cent, the renewal rate. There was
no offering of funds below that figure
in the outside market.
Bankers acoeptances were quiet. De-
mand was light and bills were coming
out in fair supply Asking rates were
unchanged. Time money was dull and
unchanged and commercial paper was
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PISTON RING ORDERS
SHOW SHARP GAINS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpccIaI DISPATCH 10 The otaF.
ST. LOUIS, April REPRODUCTION
ard sales of McQuay Norris piston
rings have increased 100 per cent since
January / and up to April IS. This is
a 81 per cent increase in total sales
and production for the period as COM
pared with the same period in 1880.
The number Of employees on the pay
roll of the company in its plant In st.
Louis has increased 81 per cent since
January, and the company is now en-
ploying more men and enjoying greater
production than at any time In its %
years history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

March sales of Studebaker Corpora
ton exceeded those of any month since
September, 1929, and April'S will be still
bettsr, A. r. Erskine, president Of the
company, said yesterday. He added that
substantial gain in our business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at 80A.
Washington Gas IS "A"--S1 900 at
1922, $4,000 at 1922, 5000 at 1925.
Potomac. Electric 512 20 pfd.--l at ITO.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-1o at
981a, 10 at 98la.
Federal-American National Bank g.
Trust-10 at so, 10 at so.
Lsnston Monotype-5 at 100, 6 at 100.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1l0 at 90, 40
at 80, 10 at 30.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51R 20 pfd.-1 at 10.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 80.
Capital Traction Co.. at 335s, 10 at
(33B, 10 at 1919, 10 at "a.
D.J - IL D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

women's boat races are popular in
England this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
STOCKS Ex-DIvIDEND.

NEW YORK. April 80 (P.-Stocks
ex-dividend today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

world markets, while Russia, In turn.
buys $l8,000,000 worth Of imports from
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Total .....s4s2,ss2,755 s44s,sl4,s25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Barber & Ross. Inc. ,61as...... ,s2 :.
Columbia Country Club 5las.... 100 10
d. c. Paper Mfg. IS. ........... go
w. NJ. Cold Storage SIS. ........ "a ::
Wash. Cons. Title IS. .......... ..... 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

1880 AM....... 100000 1880 Noon. I400 900
1890 P.M....... 100000 2:l0 Pm. 500 900
cash payments based the latest quarterly half decra
lions.
Unit of than 100 shares tPartIy tPlus
stock. sPayable aPus
Payable
Payable Plus Plus
Plus Plus special preferred
Paid Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
and Asked Prices.
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid Asked.
Amer. Tel. Tel 4Ias 81. 12794 .....
Am. Tel e. Tel. ctl tr. SIS. 1854 800.
Anacostia e. Pot. r. r. 5s.... 10 49,.
Anacostia & Pot. guar $751;. 80 100
C. g. p Tel. of Va. SIS. 1890. 103 -.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s...... 30 81
City Suburban IS. .......... rs go.
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST 5s........ 1897 1O5't
Potomac Elec. cons. So ........ 1031a .....
Potomac Elec IS 1858. ....,..... l084a 49,.
W Wash ta1 Gas 4la xet Gus. 100 iooa
WASHINGTON Gas 5s.......... los lot
Wash Gas IS. series A........ l02A 1903
Wash Gas IS. series b.. 1861 JOG
Wash Rwy. e. Elec. 4s........ 80 B9ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Barber & Ross Inc, com. ... 1914 Is
Col. Medical Bldg. Corp. o.. 80 80,
Col. Sand & Grav pfd. (D..... 80 SO
Dist. Natl. Sec. pfd. (D...,.... So 15
Emer Bromo-SelZ. "a 3D.. 80 SO
Federal Storage pfd. go. ...... ITO 1l3
Fed.-Am. Co. com. O.2oD...... II a
Fed.-Am. Co. pfd. 6l.......... 60 100
Lanston Monotype (8l .......... 80 10l
Mer TT. a. Stge. com. tl0).... 80 100
Mer Tr & Stge. pfd. d.. 81 90
Mergenthaler Linotype go 49,. 30 80H
Natl Mtge. & Inv. pfd. 90 4Ts 8
Peoples Drug Stores pfd. (61s). 10l 1903
Real Est. M & G.. pfd. d.. ga II
Security Storage t4e). .......... l04 1l3
Ter Ref & VIII Corp. 3D.. 46 50
The Carpet Corp. u.50c) 49,. 23Hz %
w Mech Mtge. com. 80 ....... sA ....
Wash Med Bldg. Corp. C7s).... 30 ....
woodward & Lothrop com. ~. 26 ....,
woodward & Lothrop pfd. Cd. 1854
Eek dividend. el12T extra.
b Books closed. s2le extra.
c50c extra. y2I2ts extra.
n25c extra. $50 extra.
f30c extra, h4rs extra.
al% extra. 1o& extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer. Sec & Trust Co. I5)... 325 8
Continental Trust 80 .......,.. ll5 !
Natl Saw. & TT. I2tJ .........' 430 a
Prince Georges Blk. & Tr....... 20
Union Trust t8s) DECENTRALIZATION. 202 z
Wash. Loan & Trust (lD .'432 Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
A Lesson from MAGELLAN

Busted as the average American Is with his own prob
this nation as the only one which is making progress
and sometimes he isn't so sure about that.
1t is interesting, therefore. to learn what is being done
in the way Of road construction in Magellan. Those who
remember their geography, together with those of us
who care to look it up, will find that Magellan is the
name given to the country on the southernmost tip of
the South American continent.
1t used to take 80 to 40 hours by motor launch to go
from Magellanes, midway of the famous straits of Magel-
Ian, to Natales, q town 100 miles northwest in a region
known as Ultima Esperanto or last hope. Now the trip
may be made by road III about five hours and a COM
mercial bus line operates daily between the two pc>-
This road, in southernmost South America is of more
than ordinary interest to Americans, for it marks the
southern end Of the proposed ~Pan-American highway,
which would begin at Winnipeg and extend south, a part
of the route lying in North Dakota.
When the highway IS completed and automobiles
bearing license plates from the Argentine, Brazil and
other South American nations are no uncommon sight
on the highways of the United States, we can be a great
deal more sure as to the feelings which our South
%neighbors hold toward us.
And the road is being completed. Right now it is a
dream with impossible jungles and high mountains
preventing its realization. But with roads being built
In Magellan and elsewhere it may be a matter of only
q few years before a trip from Bismarck to that now
remote region will not be at all unusual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
BARBS


American transportation experts
are to teach Russians how to operate
their railroads. They'll enjoy the
distinction of being the first to
train" the Soviets.
\ 4
Dorothy thinks that the railroad
amalgamation in the east should
serve to strengthen ties.
A Boston professor says that poetry
Is q spontaneous achievement. There
are many editors who wish it were
capable of spontaneous combustion.
4 \ y
George Bernard Shaw says the
Russians make the best movie films.
The manner in which they carried
out their conspiracy trial would in
dictate they are at least capable Of
putting across a good show.
AS fleet as a rumrunner may be,
opines the office sage, he usually has
someone close on his heels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
THE FIRST

THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE
On Jan. Is, 1881, the first locomo-
Tive built in America, appeared on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. II
was called the BEST Friend" De-
signed by Adam Hall, it was built at
the West Point foundry in New York
City.
The BEST Friend" had a vertical
tubular boiler carried at one end of
the horizontal platform or frame,
while the cylinders were carried at
the other end. The four wheels &C.
cupied the space between the boiler
and the cylinders.
The West Point foundry built a
second locomotive, the de witt
Clinton" in 1881, which was put at
work on the Mohawk & Hudson
railroad, now part of the New York
Central & Hudson railroad.
This second engine was very SINH
lar in design to the first, but, of
course, possessed a number of i'm
provements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
KFYR


ktlocycles-S4S.1 Meters
7:oo-Farm flashes.
7:1O-Weather report.
7:l5-Farm reporter in Washington
7:3O-Old- time music.
Decentralization period.
S:O0-Around the Town: Radio floor.
walker.
9:O0-Sunshine hour.
lo:oo-opening grain markets: wealth
lo:lo-Aunt Sammy: daily household
10:20-New release hour.
10:45-With Uncle Sans n%aturalists,
10:53-Arlington time signals.
1l:0O-Grain markets.
11:1b-German program.
1a:S0-Organ program: Clara Morris.
1z:OO-Gratn markets.; Bismarck Trib-
une news and weather; lunch
I'm. o program.
2:OO-Grain markets: high, low. and
close: Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:IS-Musicai matinee melodies.
2:S0-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:oo-Music.
5:O0-Music.
5:10-World Bookman.
5:l5-Uncle Paul's kiddie time.
5:35-Stocks and bonds.
54O-BfSmarck Tribune sports items.
5:5O-Music.
Clara Morris.
6:3O-Sam Kontos. clarinet and saxo-
phone soloist: Helen House. ac-
6:46-NewscaSting.
7:00-Studio program.
1:is-Legislative tidbits: G, r. Very.
ft'SV-flymouth world tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

very costly and have bad after effects-the state recall
for instance which many remember as it is fresh in the
states political souvenirs.
In. treating reapportionment, the mailed fist should
not be used. Population. nature Of sections involved,
past political affiliations and other elements should be
considered fairly and without resort to political chican-
cry. A line somewhere west of the James river slightly
modifying the present districts would bring the greatest
satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15

how long is allowed by law, before
the case is thrown out, between the
court of appeals and the Supreme
Court? S. G.
A. Three months are allowed to
appeal on writ of certiorari (error) to
the Supreme Court.
Q. When did the United States &C.
quire the Virgin Islands and when
were they first settled? w. E. S.
A. On March 81, 1917, the United
States took possession of the former
Danish West Indies, renamed the
Virgin Islands of the United States.
The notifications of the Treaty of
Sales took place on January II, 1917,
confirming the purchase by the Unit
ed States of these islands from Dem
mark for twenty-five million dollars.
The first permanent settlement in
the Virgin Islands was effected on
the Island Of st. Thomas on May Is,
1872, by an expedition Of the Danish
West Indies company under Cover
nor Jorgen 1verSen. From that time
the Islands were continuously owned
by Denmark until their sale to the
United States, with the exception of
brief accomplishments by British
warships.
9. Is natural gas found in Cam
ada? w. E. K.
A. It is found in abundance In
Alberta and some parts of Western
Ontario.
q. What space will q cubic yard of
stone occupy when it Is broken up?
s. A. r..
A. A cubic yard of solid stone when
broken into pieces will occupy about
l.9 cubic yards when it is perfectly
loose, or about LIS cubic yards when
j. is piled.
q. Does more rain fall in the low
lands or in the higher regions Of q
country? G. 7.
A. As a general rule, authorities
say, more rain falls in elevated re-
gions than in low ones. Local pecu-
liartties, however, sometimes reverse
this and also cause great differences
in the amounts Of rainfall in places
quite near each other.
Q. Where did the expression Let
her 60. Gallagher!" originate? w. G..
v.
A. DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly in his
book on IdiomS and Idiomatic
Phrases, says Let Her Go, Gallagher!
is an AmericaniSm of unknown orr
gin traced by various persons to diff
ferent sources. He quotes, however, |
G. E. Gallagher, of Youngstown, Ohio,
who wrote in 1921: LET Her Go,
Gallagher! was first seen by the
writer Mr. Gallagher) on posters ad-
vertising q dance at Salamanca. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Limiting War
New Leipzig SentineD

-S"
The revolutionary spirit seems to be abroad III the
world. It was manifest some time ago in Argentina. In
Peru and in Brazil where there was a complete over
throw OF the reigning government. Its symptoms nave
been apparent in Cuba and many other countries. The
latest manifestation reported is that in Spain where the
government is having great difficulty at this time in re-
storing order. 1t is generally believed that the spirit OF
unrest Is due to worldwide economic depression, and
that the embers have in some cases been famed into
flame by radical and communistic forces.
In the meantime the pacificts continue to tell us that
the way to prevent war and bloodshed is to abandon the
armies and navies of the world. Yet it is to be re-
membered that the majority Of the wars which the world
suffers are revolutionary or civil wars. They are not
waged between nations but by factions inside the var
and that The abolition of navies would have prevented
warfare in Argentina, in Brazil, and bloodshed in Cuba
and Spain. Nor would it have spared China the terrible
scourges OF war which have affected it during the past
decade. In fact, in these instances it is evident that the
weaker the governments ornaments the more likely
revolution and civil war are to break out.
The point to be made is that the majority of our wars,
which are factional rather than international, cannot
be- prevented by international agreement or by any in
ternatlonal tribunal. They come because a part of the
people are dissatisfied with their government and want
a change. Giant cannon and armOred ships are not nee
eSsary for warfare. Some of the cruelest and bloodiest
battles in the history of the world were fought before
these martial inventions were dreamed of. Spiked clubs
and stones can be used with deadly effect if no other
weapons are available.
The fact Of course is that it is not the size or the num-
Der OF weapons but the will to fight which makes war;
fare both OF the international and civil kind. So long as
there is the will to fight there will be trouble; so long
as men do not have perfect governments there will be
revolutions.
We are told that war is more likely in Europe than in
the Western Hemisphere because the nations are gov
erned by fear and hatred of one another. If that is true
then the field for our professional pacifiStS is not in
America but IN Europe. We do not hate any other ma
ton and we will not be afraid of any other nation so
long Is we have a navy equal to any other nation in
the world. The place to stop the war danger, therefore,
IS in Europe and not in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
A DIET FOR TUBERCULOSIS

The following general regimen Is
one suited to the average type OF tu-
bercular case. The reader will notice
that the treatment I recommend dill
fers considerably from that used IN
many tubercular institutions. AT the
start Of treatment 1t is more helpful
to fast than to use the common
"stuffing method"
Most tuberculars have very weak
digestive systems to begin with and
IL seems folly to believe that they can
| digest large quantities Of heavy foods.
I usually begin the treatment OF these
patients by advising them to take a
short fruit fast, using the following
acid fruits: Apples. apricots, cher
ries, grapes. oranges, berries or to-
matoes, using only one kind Of these
fruits on any one day, but varying
from day to day as desired. This
fruit fast should be continued for at
least q week and in some cases as
long as ten days to two weeks. The
patient should use a warm or cold
shower or sponge bath every morning,
and q warm enema every evening be-
fore dinner.
After the fruit diet period, the pa
tient may begin eating a breakfast,
using one or two eggs prepared in
any manner except by frying, Melba
toast. and q choice of any one of the
following fruits, stewed without SUI
gar: Prunes, pears, figs, cherries,
raisins, apples or ripe figs, using only
pure sun dried unsulphured fruits
except in case Of the apples. which
may be baked, or the figs, which may
be eaten raw II desired.
I do not advocate q period Of ON
plete inactivity, since I believe that
some exercise is necessary to bring
about q gain Of strength and to pro-
ouce an elimination Of the toxins of
this disease from the system. One
should. however. S frequent resting
periods, and avoid becoming unduly
overtired. One should retire early
and sleep as long as possible.
I do not advise exercises of the
lungs or the arms, as these might too
greatly stir up the activity in the
lungs. The best exercise, and one
which should be, taken to some ex-
tent every day, Is walking. During
the forenoon q short walk should be
taken, the distance Of which should
be increased q little each day. The
walk should not be long enough to
cause exhaustion, and the patient
should rest Immediately after.
For luncheon, the patient may use
one or more Of the cooked non-
starchy vegetables, such as celery.
spinach. small string beans, aspara-
gus, summer squash, zucchini, egg
plant, cucumbers, beet tops, small
carrots, small parsnips, lettuce, chard, !
okra, chayote, kale. oyster plant, and
choice of one or more of the raw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-15
Hoover's Position Sound

%1nsurgent RI publicans assisted by the Democratic min
GRITTY IN the United States senate made an unreasonable
demand upon President Hoover when they asked him to
resubmit his nominations to the federal power commits
sion. His answer was spirited and should meet with the
emphatic approval of fair-minded citizens everywhere.
The president could not be a party to a deliberate at
tempt to usurp executive power on the part of the legis-
lative branch. His action in refusing to comply with
the Senate's unusual and unfair request regains for him
some of the prestige lost during the last few months of
pickering with the senate.