davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
RAILROAD COMMISSION WOULD
DENY TRUNK LINES REQUEST

Oil tanker Charlie Watson, three men
burned to death here Friday and a
fourth, who fell from a piling at the
dock where the tanker was moored,
vas injured fatally. Nine ether men
were injured. A leaking pump line
through which the tanker was dis
charging gasoline was blamed for the
explosion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
STATE MILL LOSS FOR NINE
MONTHS PUT AT $lS3,3l0.29
IN DOUBLE

Linton, N. d., Nov. 21-Two coup
les were married by Rev. Father
Eichner in the st. Bernard Catholic
church here. Julia Paul became the
bride of Joseph Doerscher and Mar
garet Doerscher and Ferdinad Men,
zie were wed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
Show Results of
Big Game Hunting

Considerable interest was aroused
at Mandan Saturday morning by a
display of six large buck deer mount
ed OH a rack in front of a store
building.
The animals were killed by Al
Craychee, Oran Craychee. F.. E. Wetz-
stein. G. A. Wetzstein, J. K. Kennedy
and T. G. G. Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
RESEN OPERETTA

pickles." an operetta, was present.
ed before a capacity house Friday
night by a cast of students from the
Mandan high school. It was the third
showing of the production, previous
performances having been held for
students at the training school and
the pupils of the Mandan schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21

Carolina Burkhardt, Linton; Mike
Eberle and Magdalena Hulrn, Hague;
Mike Vetter, Linton, and Mary
Schumacher, iceland; Frank Hit and
Rose Kocher, Hague; Joe Schumach-
er, Hague, and Ann Ternes, Stras-
burg; Andrew zandstra and Ann
STAN, Westfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
BRAVES

Despite the sharp decline III tenn
perature, the Mandan Braves were ex-
pected to start intensive drill Satur-
day afternoon for the Devils Lake
Mandan football game to be played at
Hughes Field, Bismarck, Thanksgiving
Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21

MAKES EIGHTH HOLE IN ONE
Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.-(R-Holes-in-
one are just a yawn to Charley Man.
ming, the Shannopin Country club
pro. He turned.i in his eighth Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
WINONA MAN SUCCUMBS

Linton, N. d., Nov. 2l.-John
Tough, Winona bachelor and resident
of Emmons county for more than 40
years. died while he was being taken
to Bismarck to enter a hopeital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21

ISSUES Is LICENSES
Linton, N. D., Nov. 21.-Thirteen
marriage licenses were issued here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21
MARRIED IN LINTON

MARRIED IN LINTON
Linton. N. D., Nov. 2l.-Howard
Smith, Hazelton. and Carolina Burk-
hardt, Linton, were married here by
Rev. F. j. Doyen, pastor Of the Luth-
oraJ1 church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21

WINONA INFANT DIES
Linton, N. D., Nov. 2l.-Lawrenc..
three-month-ol son Of Mr.. ana Mr.,
Joseph Nagel, OF Winona township,
died after an illness of a few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-21

THREE BURN TO DEATH
San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-(P)-
Caught in q roaring fire created BY
three explosions aboard the Standard
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MEDICAL MEN URGED
TO USE ADVERTISING
Retiring Chicago President Says
Profession Should Lift
Ban.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 1S. - The retiring
president Of the Chicago Medical So
ciety. DR.. James H. Hutton, believes
medical men should open their minds
about advertising"
Addressing the society last night, DR..
Hutton urged an investigation by ply
sicians of advertising possibilities.
"Important sections of organized
American medicine" the retiring presi-
cent said, "have attacked advertising
as an evil for medicine This has been
due, now believe, to lack of compre-
hension or lack OF Information. or
maybe both Advertising in its proper
forms has proven itself to be one Of
Evening star., 1931-06-18
ARMY @. M. CORPS DINNER
MARKS ITS 156TH YEAR

The i5oth anniversary Of the Army
Quartermaster Corps was observed last
night at q dinner at the Army-Navy
Country Club, Arlington County. There
were $50 officers Of this branch of the
service present.
Quartermaster Gen. John L. De witt
was the principal speaker. He reviewed
the progress made by the corps since
the last anniversary meeting. stressing
the advancement in housing and in
dividual training throughout the coun-
try and possessions.
Accompanying Gen. De witt we're
Brig Gems. L. H. Bash, H. G. White
head and A. z. williams, all OF the
QuartArmaster Corps.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

the greatest weapons for development
and progress In modern times"
Medican men, DR.. Hutton urged,
should "join hands with publishers and
advertising experts to study the prob
lem, learn whether advertising VIII nelp
organized medicine, and, x 50, then
adopt the forms medical societies should
take"
Evening star., 1931-06-18
200 Yards Linen
Toweling
4 yards 81

2OO yards--heavy, absorbent aual-
ity with colored borders. Regularly
Soc q yard.
ts80) LINEN NAPKINS, damask
patterns with eOlored horders. ~
inches. Were S1.2O q dozen. Sc
Friday only. doE. ........
tlgl MARTEX TURKISH TOW
ELS, assorted patterns. Were H9c
&1.50. Friday only y.....
(IO) FABRICOID BRIDGE TARLE
COVERS, solid c0lors. Were AQr
zoe Friday only. ........
uD HEM TITCHE n LINEN
TABLE CLOTHS. silver ba-ach-d
quality. G2x62 inches. We're 81 20
S2.9J. Friday o-ly. .... ~~~
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
29c Novelty
JeuUelry, 19c

ia Nracel~ts, Necklaces. rsrrings
ana Cieeret1e ToNrs-s; @@ds and
EMS but all great bargains.
~ pcSo ANsONIA ALARM
CIQCWS T. hive p-A er'S Hnt-h;
s'.N fap"v hOrdOir clocks. Were 81
81. 50. Friday only. ........
f2 pCsh MANTrT. ~. V.oCES. made
nv New uay~o TIo~' Co; w.ah"~-
e-y ArIsh. Were ss.25. FL So
day only ....................
a. p-SA CNrT Ura0S. a. r-t.
r.-airm sire. kuotted. Were 81 AS
S1.s5. Friday o~ly........
~ CAr~-rTTsN Avn rys'Nrr-
s~oNE NECKLACE. Was 50 0S
81. Friday only.
~ S.fNTsN UAU0Ov-C rrA-s.
G-~tat,~-I CuOWER. Was 60 Efl
gH.k4. F~'S"v c~'y. ......
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
$2.95 Shouer
Curtains and
Window Drapes
81 Complete

Just Is sets at this low Friday
price! A complete set like this
gives color harmony to your bath
room.
(6) RADIATOR SHIELDS. adtust-
able Gem make, ivory OF walnUt
nnish. Were Sl.1J and Sl.95. G1
Friday only ................ -
(2) GEM ADJUSTABLE RADIA-
TOR SHIELDS. Were Sass e. 40
ana s?.15. Friday only 49,. %A~
(12) FRY PANS. Of sheet ste-l.
Were 22c and 20c. Friday 1Sn
oniy ..-r.........'...
(T FRY PANS. Were sSc To-
and Soc. Friday only. A"S
SIXTH FLOOR.
tO UNPAINTED CARD TABIFs.
waste basket and chair. Were 10r
69e. Friday only ........ @"S
~ UNFAINTED TABLE. e. 0S
Was &4.9S. Friday only. TA'""
CD TED CONSOLE
TABLES. Were $3.50. FRI 81 60
day only ..................
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Save
on Notions!

glove and handkerchief boxes,
StOraEe chests. and sanitary Step
ins and skirts. Were 15c to St1c
S3.O0. Friday only. ........
(2OO) PCS. HoT-POT SETS, house
hold aprons. ironing hoard pads.
utility bags. individual Earment
bags and glove dryers. Were 2Se
SOC to S1.25. Friday only.
600 PCS.) LACE-TRIMMED
BRASSIERES. velvet shoe pads.
gartef belts, ribbon linen bands and
shoe trees. Were CSC to Soc. 1t1c
Friday only .................
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
80 Better Corsets
At Exceptional Price Concessions

C0 ROSE MARIE FOUNDATION
GARMENTS, with detachable lace
hrassiere and French knitted elastic
inserts; blush ta.iste; sizes 80. 33
and Si. Were $3.50. Fri 81. so
day only ............
D ROSE MARIE FOUNDATION
GARMENTS. Flesh hroeade with
detachable swami brassiere. 2S.
20. IS and S6. Were SIS. Sc .95
Friday only .........
(s) FRANCO FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS. Elastic with triple net
braSsiere; well boned over dia-
phragm and with narrow elastic
straps. 81, 3s and 80. So. 50
Were SIS. Friday only. TOS
0 NEMCFLEX GIRDLES. Flesh
brocade and surgical elastic; well
honed; side-cIosipg and scmi-st-p-
in st"ies. Sizes 2a. %. 90 90
ard 81. Were $40. Friday S6 0S
Only ..,.............. sss
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

I2S) MISSES AND WoMEN's
LEATHERETTE RAINCOATs. sizes
II TO 40. OrieinaIly S4.9S 81 90
and SB.95. Friday only.
t20l MEMS BR OAD-CL 9TH
SHIRTS. ccllar-atts ehed styles In
siEes. Were sl.0o. 2 for Sl.OO
Friday only ........
Evening star., 1931-06-18

CD FRANCO FOUNDATION
GARMENTS. Of soft bvoche with
Jersey epp-Shaped brassiere; bone
less with narrow elastic straps.
SiTes "a, IS, 81. -, 10, II and
ie. Were sIs.5O. Friday $3.50
only
tO ROSE MARIE FOUNDATION
GARMENTS. Broche with soft
swami brassiere: wen boned and
with broad sections nf su-gieal
elastic over hipliUe. Siges 2S, 2a.
SO, IS and 30. Were $40. S6.9S
Friday only ...........
(9 GARMENTS. (e) FRANCO
GARMENTS, of broche ara swami
with sur.icaI elastic over hiplin~.
Sizes SO and -. ~ Nemohex semi
steD-ia sirdle Of brOcade; b1neiess
with elastic over hipline. IS az
Were $40. Friday only. ~V'So
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Women's $3.50
Footwear, S3.40

Only SO Dairs-snd what values.
Pumps and oxford ties Of white
Hid, slain, perforated or trimmed
with genuine reptile. Net an sizes
In each style-but al sizes In the
let!
ga PRs) yR. MISSES, WHITE
KID PUMPS AND TIES. hand
turned seles and Cuban heels.
Broken sizes from "a TO % 90
J. Were $3.50. Friday.
$50 PRs) 2BoYs, AND xourBs.
UNITED STATES KEDs; short
stop" model OF heavy white or
bfovn duck with black trim.
sifes III to 6. Were Sl.5o. Ao~
Friday only ...............
ts1 PRs) IN. MISSES WHITE
CALF SPORTS oxFoRDs. with
tan or black calf trim. Crepe rub
Der soIes. Sizes 2lS to 9. ca az
Were ss.Sa Friday only. O
uD CHILD's PATENT LEATHER
ONE STRAPS AND TIES. with
turned soles. Sizes Sl1 to IL. co.
Were $1.95. Friday emily. -.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
29c Toys, 19c

ts) ToYs-Plane, pull toys. tire
sets. Were 29c.
ball, boats. Were acc. Fri 20c
day only .,.......-..... .....:
(p TOYs--Airnlane. dish set,
cradles. Were soc. Friday A0c
p,iy .................
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Geo PRs.) wOMEN's SHOES,
satins, kids, calfskins and patent
leathersJ 0nestraps, pumps and
81 .eS, Friday only ...... ~AsVv
(50 MISSES SPRING COATS,
sizes II to 20. Were $3.50 50 m
and s7.9S. Friday only. OO
Evening star., 1931-06-18

t53) BOYS BATHING SUITS,
white shirts with blue. EFsen re .1E or
si, Were soc. FRI 2 for S1.OO
day only .......
"a SILK SKIRTS. pastel shades;
p.eated styIeh on bodice tons. Sizes
SO to 80. Were more. FRI SSc
day only ...................
t2ap COTTON BLOusETTEs,
dlmities and rrints. siYes 81
to 20. Were 63c. Friday Csc
only ...................
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Exciting

o.Sgss, S.9c Pas;ls PassS;lso,Ssow SsowlNss NC
tr straps, pat.nt StOsNR, leather and
calfsk.n. Some with crepe
rubber soles. Broken
sizes. We're s1.4o. 09c
Friday only ........
(l0o PRs.l TENNIS SHOES,
brown or white canvas with
food rubber soles. Eroken
sizes. Originally O5c. 30c
Friday only ......
Evening star., 1931-06-18
$12.95 Layer Felt
Mattresses, $8.95

5 Sample mattresses usea for dis
play. now slightly s6iled; heavy
wn"cn ~ art tskinRs. ImNerjal
stitched cdE.si sir gle, thPee-auarter.
and double-bed sizes.
Leol CRET0NNE WINDOW
DRAPES. OF fiOwered eretonpe,
made with scail"ped Na,anc~, ro-e,
blue, "rchid and go'i; we're co.
81. Friday only ....... ""|
% COIL SPRING CoyTRs. of
s'riDed ~ "ama4k design f'~t;rg:
1i7-Pn faste9ersi were E2 co
se.oS and S'.9S. Friday only ~"'V"
(2l LURE-SLEEP COIL SPRINGS;
made with no deem raiisI guR -ants~1
r, rcr 2o years. were Sfe.1s. SlO.0S
FroAy only ...........
nD BED OUTFIT. slightly marreA
no"r samnle; Simmons Colonial
Windsor bed, inner spri~S n,-t-essi
twin sire; were St0.45. E2R &c
FSi9dN 0DIN .............
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SI0.75 Silk Sports
Dresses, $5.95

Is Women's dresses Of sh1utung,
nat crepe. and prints offered toENor-
row at q tremendous reduction!
% wOMAN's PINK CREPE
DRESS, was S5.9S. Friday 81 9S
only ...s.s..... .....-s.'s
D WHITE FLANNEL SKIRT.
for q h@ss; was S16.50. SIS .RS
Friday only ...........
(O wHsHABLE sUK DPCsSES
FOR MISSES; were S16.S0. SS .RS
Friday only ....... ...
tao SPORTS DRESSES FOR
MISS g.; Attractive. w7~Hs
si'Es, were s1o.1s. Friday $3.95
"a, suAN-T-~G ANp rVa-
r~EpE o"EssEs; were S1.9S
$S,n., F-.Aav e-'v. .
~ pOIH-rD S,LK ANp U'n
A~e~PA nRrssEs; were SS.9S
ga. rg'ss- r-'v ..
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

tee) BOYS BLOUsEs, white
s,Res 9 te II. We're a for 81 90
soc. Friday only. |VS
l12l BOYS WASH HATS, blue and
white and eombina-
tions. Were 29c. FRI 2 for 2Sc
day only .....,,.....
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Many Unadvertised
Items at Prices
Appealiugly Low
Bargains I'm The Basement!

tss, GIRLS WASH FROCKs,
prints and plain coiors, All last
color. Sizes 2 to IL. Were ZSc
(s0) WOMEN,s SHORTS. striped
broadcloth; sizes 28 to 81.
Were . for csc. Friday only, ZSc
3 Tor ....'......s-..
(e6) FLANNELETTE WEAR, In
white. Were 2 for 26e. & for pc
FRIDAY only. ...........
Evening star., 1931-06-18

(IOOl wOMEN's HATS,
novelty straws, imitation
hair and other straws.
Many styles. Originally
S1;95 and s2.95. Friday 2Sc
only ..........
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Be Here Early TOMORROW
Vacation Coats
s;tss;; !: osi; s12@:se

Every in this lot originally Self and
fur trimmed models in blue black and Sizes
few in women's sizes So to 4e All silk lined.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-06-18

fi5a) WASH FROCKs.
rayon and cotton shantung.
In Pink, green or orchid.
Sizes IL to 20. Were ST
ef.59. Friday only. .....
t1N GIRLS MIDDIEs, long.
ruHs. Size Is. Were S;S ZSf
Friday only ............
Evening star., 1931-06-18

tIo) INFANTS, SILK
COATS erepe de chine lined
and interIined; pink and
blue. Were $l.74. 81 .00
Friday only. .......
(9ol TOTS, VOILE
DRESSES. white with lace
trim. Sizes TO 3. 90n
Were 15c. Friday only.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
$5.95 Jr. Misses
Frocks, S2.95

= rack Of just ia-IneIutlinR
printed and plain washable sIlk
erepes, shantunRS, mesh sports
Irceks ana . few ehiffO0s, Many
win Jackets. Broken sizes.
tsO JR. MISSES DRESSES.
erepes and. ehiTOns, nrintsA or
= pIaiH- Broken sizes. Fri e. 0S
day only .. $V'SO
(SI JR. MISSES COATS. eever,
cloths ana tweed. Sizes Is 60 7e
10 IL. Friday only -, ~S''O
(0 JR. MISSES RLacK sUW
COATS. creme lined. Brok- ea an
en- siHes. Friray only. %S'0V
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Silk Stockings
Ti.';; TseS'rs H951y Only SIC. pair

4O7 pairs-Silk service weights and ehifonsl The
service weights with Isle tops and soes-the ehifons
With Isle lined tops and soles! Both excellent v.ues
at STE pair Gun metal and neutral brown and "a
shades; broken sizes.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-06-18
6Oc SiIUerlUare
Csc

(6) siiyer-plated table forks, "a
silver-piateS butter spreaSers. CD
plated brt'er tpi-es and III rrs:)
glass salts and peppers with plat
ed tors.
Il SET OF 81 STERLING SILVER
DINNER FORKS. Were S11 90
S1s.aN. Friday only .....
(sl STERLING DINNER KNIVES.
Were $1,000. Friday sis. 90
only ....,............
(s1s SETS) SILVER-PLATED
Wee $3.50 set cf six. Fri- SA.SS
day orly, set Of 9 for.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
GARNER TO OFFER
NEW BONUS BILL
viii Propose Optional Pay:
ment to Veterans of Pres
ent Cash Value.

BY the Associated Press.
A new cash payment bill by Demo-
cratic Leader Garner yesterday cli-
NAKED a series of statements in the
House criticizing the administration at
titude toward liquidating veterans
compensation certificates and endeavor-
ing to draw American Legion support
to the plan.
Garner made public q bill he will in
troduce Monday for optional payment
to the veterans of the present cash sur
render value of their certificates after
adjustments for loans advanced and in
terest Included in the surrender value
would be per cent interest from the
date Of issue, while in making adjust
ments for interest due on loans in
stead of the per cent now charged
would be the basis.
Chairman Hawley Of the Ways and
Means Committee, on which Garner is
ranking Democrat, called the Texans
bill IAN alibi," and said that If the
matter ever comes up sit would not
stop there, but would go to the full
face value of the certificates" Hawley
reaSserted he planned no hearings on
payment bills.
Veterans Administrator Hines state
ment that $450,000,000 will be available
for loans on veterans certificates during
1881 drew attacks from Representative
Patman, Democrat, Texas, advocate of
face-value payment Representative
Fish, Republican, New York, sponsor
of one-quarter payment bill, and Rep
resentative Rankin, Democrat, Missis-
Sippi supporter of the Garner measure.
Patman called the statement very
misleading" because needy veterans, he
said, already had virtually exhausted
the borrowing power of the certificates.
Fish took a like stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
Fairfax Dog Tax Due January /.

FAIRFAX, Va, January l (Spe-
ciaD Dog taxes are due and payable
in the Office of the county treasurer
today Delinquency after February /
constitutes a misdemeanor. Dog Ii
censeS can no longer be secured from
town treasurers. All payments must be
made to the county treasurer, who later
allocates to the various towns their
pro rata share of this tax money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

from . family Of one or two children,
and has attended large, long-term
city high school has the best chance
to finish his college career with honors,
DR.. H. H. Remmers of Purdue Univer-
sity, told the American Psychological
Association yesterday.
He based his statements on q study Of
531 distinguished students" at Purdue,
in comparison with 800 not on the
honor roll.
DR.. Remmers' study also revealed that
students with the higher grades were
slightly heavier and less interested in
sports than the average student, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

ties to bar foreign coffee from Portugal
her islands and colonies.
Imports into these areas amount to
3,150,994 pounds year, and Of that
amount 3,O52,249 pounds alone come
from the great coffee producing country
of Brazil, of which Portugal Is the
motherland.
The deputation recommended higher
duties and other restrictions, and also
urged that foreign coffee be imported
only after the Portuguese crop of 8,749,-
942 pounds had been placed on the
national market.
More than 100000 clocks were i'm
ported into the United Kingdom in 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
WOULD HALT IMPORTS
OF COFFEE BY PORTUGAL
Producers In Angola Colony Be.
come Alarmed by Continued
Slump in Prices.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, January IA depu-
tation of coffee producers from the
colony of Angola, alarmed by the con-
tinued slump in prices of the breakfast
beverage, has petitioned authori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

their fathers were for the most part
professional men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
$4,000, 900 May Be Deaf.

WORCESTER, Mass. [F1.-Three mil.
lion children and 10000, 900 adults prob.
ably are af1icted with some degree o.
deafness in the United States, estimate
ing by the proportion of deafness found
in children already tested in Massa-
chusetts, says DR.. Gordon Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

Picture kilograms may now be sent
from Germany to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
BETTER STUDENTS FOUND
YOUNGER THAN FELLOWS

Study Shows Many Come From
Small Families and Attended
Large City High Schools.
BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, January L.
The student who is slightly younger
than his college classmates, who comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

1888 pairs; including chiffon,
weight, with plated soles and
slight irregulars. Also a few
78 pairs Granite Isle Hose;
tan and black. Slight If
regulars. Broken sizes.
Were 55c. Now. $50
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08
FISH FLOUR DEVELOPED
 WITH HIGH FOOD VALUE

Commercial development of a new food, fish flour, containing a high ratio of elements vital to life, which will at the same time add materially to the value of the fishing industry, is possible as result of experiments conducted by the Bureau of Fisheries, De- partment of Commerce, the Bu- reau announced in the United States Daily.
 The statement of the Bureau follows in full text:
 Possibility of adding from $5OO,- 900 to $1,50O,OOO annually in value to the fisheries industry of the country is seen by the development of a new product, called fish flour according to Henry O'Mal- icy, Commissioner of the Com merce Departments Bureau of Fisheries. The total value of the industry is now estimated at about $5OOOOO.
 The new product is produced from the edible parts, including the backbone, of fish remaining from the filleting, or packaged fish industry. It is dried at low temperature, under vacuum, and fround into a fine meal or flour. It has pleasant taste, odor, and fluffy appearance. It contains about 30 per cent of minerals, con- sisting mostly of calcium phos- phate.
 Much interest has been shown in the work of developing this new flour by many national manufac- turers and distributors of bakery products and other highly special ized food products.
 It has been estimated that there is potential production of 2O,- oOO,0OO pounds of raw material available, provided the trend to- ward the new products is favor able.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08
DEFICIT TOO HIGH

With the close of the fiscal year officials of the Department of the Treasury believe that recent estimates of President Hoover that the deficit on June 30 would be between sso0,oooOo and ss5ooo ooo are possibly too high, ii was stated orally at the Department on June 15. They think it might De somewhat under that figure it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08
SUSPENSIONS INCREASED

The number of bank SuSpen- sions in May was greater than for any month since January, and the dollar volume of deposits involved was likewise greater than in Feb ruary, March, or April. the Fed eral Reserve Bulletin for June, made public June 15, reveals. Eighty-seven banks suspended during the month, their deposit total being $53, ,838, ,OO0, as compared with GA banks and deposits of $42,417,O0O in April.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08

Automobiles can now travel 46 miles from the Mckinley Park station and there are several sec tions beyond that point which have been graded but there are gaps between These gaps are to be eliminated this summer, by the Alaska Road Commission, accord ing to the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08

Lief Strand foreman of erecting Crew Mo- l. of the Alaska Rail for
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-08

Don't miss the "TalkieS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Kitten Tricks.
BY HORACE MITCHELL.

X TTTENS can be taught many interesting
tricks. When old Tom was young and
playful we taught him to jump over our hands.
I would crouch down with the cat between my
knees, facing toward the front My arms would
be extended, with the fingers clasped together.
Mother would call the cat and I'd say "JumpI
Jurlp!" while I held my hands about eight
inches of the floor. With a little urging
Tommy jumped, and now he will flip over the
barrier every time he is told
One day, while he still just kitten,
Tom got away from US and went down to the
rearing field where there were five or six hum
bred baby pheasants with their bantam foster
mothers. Tom smelled the birds and crept
up close to one Of the coops where the door
happened to be open. Slowly and silently
Tommy crept up on young pheasant in the
grass The punches of weeds partedSas Toms