davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
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REGULAR WANT AID RATES
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
CURB STOCKS

New York. August 11.-(F-Curb:
Cities Service S 1-2.
Elec. Bond & Share %.
Standard Oil, Ind, % IL.
United Founders / So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
GENERAL

GENERAL
High Low ms.
Other Stations Temps. Pre-.
Boise, Idaho, clear 80. Is 48 90
Calgary, Alta. rain -. 81 so .66
Chicago, ILL.,. pcldy.. 80. rs 66 90
Denver. Colo, pcldy..... "a 68 90
Des Moines. Ia. cldy... So GO 90
Dodge City, Kans., clear 80 70 90
Edmonton, Alta, cldy... "a So .l8
Havre, Mont, cldy... 49,. 90 60 40
Helena, Mont, pcldy... "a 48 .06
Huron, s. D., cldy.. "a Ga = 90
Kansas City, Mo-, pcldy. 81 76 90
Miles City, Mont, clear IS "a 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 90 70 90
Oklahoma City, O.. clear 90 a 90
Pierre, s. D., cldy... So 66 90
Rapid City. 8. D., cldy. "a ga .l8
st. Louis, Mo-, cldy..... o. ~ 90
st. Paul, Mimi, cldy... "a 81 90
Salt Lake City. u, clear IS So 90
Seattle, WASH. cldy..... 66 Sc OF
Sheridan. Wyo., clear. So So 90
Sioux City. Ia. cldy..... 81 So 90
Spokane, WASH. cldy... u 50 %
Swift Current. g.. rain. "a 81 az
The Pas, Man. clear. 90 S4 90
Toledo, Ohio, pcldy.... 50 50 90
Winnipeg, Man., clear. 90 50 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Male Help Wanted

man wanted as Su.
pervisor. Bismarck Dist. by Natl.
Corp. Temporary working capital
$l60 needed, secured. MANAGER,
TIT First National 500 Line Build
ing, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. ll.-(R-Butter was
unsettled Thursday with prices UNI
changed to Il cent lower. Eggs also
were unsettled with prices unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

Household GOODS for Sale
FOR SALE-General Electric kitchen
range with automatic oven control.
Is white enamel. Used only short
time. viii sell cheap. Gil Third
st. Phone 305-W.
FOR SALE-Complete furnishings
for large nine-room house. priced
for quick sale. The house Is also
for rent. Has an ideal location.
Several persons now occupying
rooms would remain II someone
would take 1t over and continue
same as rooming house. FOR FUR
Their information, write Ad No. 1oot
In care Of the Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press
Midwest Util. new 7-8.

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
by The Associated Press
First Bank Stock IL.
Northwest Banco IA IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11

county garden contest will be made
at the celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Lost and FOuns:

LOST-Bunch of keys in leather case
Sunday, probably between postof-
flee, Harris & Woodmansee & Sak's.
Return to P. E. Byrne. Little Build
ing. Reward.
LOST-BetWeen Jamestown and MOI
fit, North Dakota, one black suit
case and brown blanket. Fair re-
ward will be paid if returned to M.
c. Stanton, Braddock. N. OAK. or
to Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 11.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Thursday 300 compared h
1850 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
r. o N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Betty Leach Again
Leads Bismarck
Popularity Race
Weather Report
SHOWERS
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Friday; not
- much change in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
INITIATES PAINTING

Paris, Aug. 11-tP)-An unidentified
person, smashed Millet'S famous
painting, 1.-THE Angelus," with a razor
in the Louvre Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-11
TEMPERATURE


PRECIPITATION
Amt. "a hrs. ending Z a. m. 80. I
Total this month to date ...... IL
Normal, this month to date 49,. 81
Total, Jan. I to date .......... 11.2t
Normal, Jan. l to date ........ lib;
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l .................. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Regulars Again Getting Extra Jobs;
 "Supers" Sighted
Minor Said to Lean Toward Old Rule That Park De- partment Can Request Certain Men and Secure Their Seryices-Under Commissioner Claims New Order Prevents Such Action

If Superintendent Harrison has the right to state whether regulars in- stead of "supers" are to be em- ployed then anyone wishing to en- gage a policeman may name his own man. This will naturally null lify the vote of the police commis- sioners. Commissioner Noonan in- timated to-day that as matter of principle and fair play, he will oppose any change in the decision of the board. He believes that the times demand some considera- tion for the supernumerary police man, regardless of Superintendent Harrison's views.
 From all indications a split is likely to develop in the ranks of the police commissioners. AS the matter stands the board Is on rec ord prohibiting regular police men from doing extra duty. As a matter of record and fact extra po- licemen are taking the assignments
 If the board eventually decides that a person engaging the services of a policeman has the right to name an officer of his own liking then 1t will be necessary to re- yoke the former ruling and let mat ters remain as they have been for years in the past.
 It appears as if missioner Minor and Noonan hold conflicting opinions. The question will be answered definitely when MT Har- rison returns from his vacation and the board meets in regular ses- sion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 OUR BEST TRADER

Washington, Oct 3. (UP)- Analysis of foreign trade of the United States for the first eight months of this year to-day reveal ed Great Britain as the largest for eign customer, but showed de- crease in purchases of American exports of $1O4,00O,000.
 Canada ranked second with pur- chases of $170,432,422, d decrease of approximately $125,00O,000 from the eight month period last year.>
 Great Britain's purchases for the period were valued at $183,436, 34. All Europe bought $491,994,334 of United States goods during the eight months, q decline of ap- proximately $691, 100000 from the corresponding period last year.
 Asias purchases totalled $197,- 366,431, decline of $44,000,0 900.
 The eight month period showed South America purchasing $61,- 632,254, as against 8,750,706.
 American exports to Soviet Rus sia dropped from $81,575,915 in the first eight months last year to $S,- 309,058. Exports in August totalled only $217,754 as against $7,2SS,551 last year.
 The United States imported $123,794,556 worth of goods from Canada during the first eight months of this year. Japan ranks second in exports to the United States with $S7,310,117. The United States also imported $60,931, ,841 from the Philippine Islands; $50, 053,452 from the United Kingdom; $27,S43,574 from France; and $57,493,484 from Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
Lawyers Welcome
 New Barristers
Miss Hanlon, Balanda, McLinden and Matzkin Join Bar
 Association at Noon Luncheon

local district of the United States Bankruptcy court was the speaker, being introduced by the assocla- tion's new president, Attorney Will liam F. Thomas.
 The new members introduced to- day included Miss Catherine P. Hanlon, Clarence Balanda, John McLinden and Yale Matzkin. All stood up and received round af applause from the 60 lawyers present. one of the largest crowds ever to attend q bar luncheon.
 In his opening remarks Attorney Thoms stated he hopes to continue the monthly gatherngs and said he would be open for any suggestions that might be made for bigger and better attendance each meeting.
 Referee Torrance dealt with the high spots of the newly proposed Federal Bankruptcy act that is now before congress. He pointed out the advantages of certain parts of the act and criticized other parts he thought would not be suitable for local conditions.
 Attorney James F. Lynch was chairman of the committee on ar ranEements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
JESSE POMER0Y'S
 BODY CREMATED

Boston. Oct 3.-(UP)-Jesse Pomeroy. in death was freed to- day from the prison walls behind which he spent 56 cf the 7z years of his life.
 The body of Amcrica's oldest lifcr in point of service was brought here from the Bridgewater state farm. where he died of heart disease late Thursday night, and cremated at the Forest Hill crema- tory in accordance with wish eX- pressed in Pomeroy's will.
 Accompanying the body were William M Finn, former altar boy at the state prison chapel to whom Pomeroy bcqueathed his entire es- tate of 95 cents and state farm official. The scene of the crema- ton was where the bodies of Nic- ola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van Zetti internationally known com munists were crcmated following their execution in 1927 for a double murder.
 This afternoon, Pomeroys' ashes, In a copper container, were to be buried beside the graves of his mother and sister in North Wey- mouth cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03

The fact that three regular pa- trolmen have resumed their places at Hamilton park, supervising dances held under the auspices of the park department twice a week, has not ended the long drawn out controversy raging between regu- lars and "supers" Commissioner Harry W. Minor has been quoted as saying that if the park depart ment wishes to furnish regular po- licemen with extra work and pays them, 1t has the right to select it's own men.
 Commissioner Michael Noonan maintains that the vote of tho board of police commissioners pro- hibitirs regulars to accept the assignments for extra work, is still on the books and that no official action has yet been taken to re- scind the resolution. Mir Noonan offers as his argument that present circumstances demand some con- sideration for the supernumerary policeman who is without regular employment and in need of a few dollars to support himself and family. He believes that no regu- lars should be permitted to do ex- tra work while a super Is walk ing the streets. jobless.
 The matter may not be thrashed out at the meeting of the board of police commissioners pext We'd nesday afternoon, but 1t is only a question of two weeks before a showdown" will be demanded
 Members of the board feel that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
MOONEY COUNSEL
 SEEKING PROBE

San Francisco, Oct 3.-(UP)- Attorneys for Tom Mooney, serv- ing life sentence for the San Francisco preparedness day bomb ing in 1916, to-day demanded com pletc investigation of the story told by Paul Callicottc, Portland, Ore, mountain guide. that he unwilling ly planted the death dealing in strument.
 The details of the confession and the circumstances under which it was given arc such that we believe Cal!icottes' story may be of the most vital importance" said Cyrus E. King. associated with Frank r. Walsh and Aaron Sapiro of New York in Moneys legal de- fense.
 King demanded Callicotte be brought to san Francisco for fur ther questioning.
 Captain Charles Golf of the San Francisco police department was in Portland to-day to question the 32-year old guide who firmly con tended to oregon authorities that he was paid $5 10 carry n suitcase from Oakland to San Francisco and deposit 1t at the spot where n terrific bomb exploded, killing ten persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
HOOVER LEAVES FOR CAMPAIGN IN CORN BELT
Scheduled to Speak in Des Moines Tuesday Night Opens His Counter Attack
BY RAYMOND CLApPER

Washington. Oct 3-UP)-Pres- ident Hoover leaves the White House today to carry his case to the voters. He arranged to leave by special train soon after luncheon for Des Moines. There in the heart of the disaffccted corn belt, where more than decade of low prices. heavy mortgages, rising taxes, and economic depression have made men and women critical of all their public officials. President Hoover will attempt a difficult piece of po- litical campaignng.
 He makes his main address to- morrow night. Numerous other ap- pearances are planned during the day in Iowa. Details were uncer- tain.
 This trip marks the opening of the high pressure counter attack which republicans have planned as an answer to the western trip which Governor Roosevelt has just completed.
 President Hoover has chosen to make his first thrust direct in the center of much hostile sentiment. Roosevelt campaigned in Iowa last week. It marked his second cross ing of the farm belt. He won the support of the dean of the senate insurgent republicans, senator George Norris of Nebraska. Senti- ment in Iowa is reported to be more strongly democratic than in years.
 The Des Moines Register and Tribune, owned by one of President Hoover's close friends and advis- ors, Gardner Cowles, of the re- construction finance exploration, has just completed its regular pres idcntial poll of it's circulation ter ritory. It's returns give Roosevelt 45,321 votes and President Hoover 27,582. The democratic senatorial candidate Murray, boiled 35, 30 votes and the regular republican candidate, Field, 34.994.
 Some anxiety has been caused by reports that hostile farm groups were planning protest demonstra-, tions at Des Moines. Leaders or such groups have given assurances that their grievances will be made known in an orderly manner ana will not encroach upon the dignity of the presidential office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
BY ELMER c. wALZER United Press Financial Editor)

'
 New York, October = (UP)- The stock market, dominated by professionals, sold off fractions to more than 2 points in dull trading to day and recovered part of the losses before the close.
 The late rally came without in- creased volume of trading and was insufficient to bring in outside par. ticipation. One brokerage ,houst estimated that 90 per cent of all the business done originated on the floor.
 When a holder of 8 Nickel Plate refaulted notes asked receivership for that road New York, Cht' cago and St Louis Railroad the railroad issues. particularly the Nickel Plate stock and bonds, bore the brunt of selling. Declines spread to other sections of the list.
 Wheat broke more than cent a bushel in some positions and helped bring in further stock sell ing. It regained about half the loss before the close and ended 1-2 cent g. bushel down for the day. Cotton held a few points advance. Bonds were dominated by the Nickel Plate situation.
 Other factors considered adverse by traders included outlook for a decline in car loadings. Atcauison loadings reported today for the week ended october 1 registered a small drop. Expectation of mix ed business for the steel industry during october also was a deter rent factor.
 American Smelling reported a deficit of $4,S17,047 and was forced to write down its inventory by nearly $2,000,00O more in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris, October 3 - (UP) - Tt would be foolish to announce my candidacy in an election which does not yet exist" former Mayor James J. Walker of New York, an- nounced today.
 He was exhausted by train dash from Spain to Paris after two restless, nervous days aboard the liner Rex He began the dash when he felt that his political career depended on a race against time to New York.
 Walker was to tired to wise crack - to any great extent. He told reporters summoned to his suite at the Hotel Crillon at noon that If his candidacy ever was an nounced, it would be through the city hall, New York.
 q am unacquainted with devel- opments of McKee's mayorship, particularly action by the board of estimates removing the budget from Mckee's hands, the ex- mayor said.
 What do you think of the bud get situation?" A reporter asked
 Walker raised his eyebrows "A'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
ROOSEVELT AND
 SMITH BACKING
 SAME CANDIDATE
WEI Line Up Against Tam= many Hall in Effort to Name Lehman for GOv= ernOr To-day

Albany, N. r., oct 3-UP)- Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt came home to-day from a presi- dential campaign tour to line up with his old friend and rival AL fred E. Smith, in a fight to force Tammany Hall to nominate Her bert H. Lehman for governor.
 Lehman Jew, is Roosevelt's lieutenant governor. He has sup ported financially and otherwise many campaigns in which his friend, Alfred E. Smith, was the spearhead. However, he supported Roosevelt against Smith In the Chicago convention, contrary to Tammany Hall orders. Mayor Jo- seph Vincent Mckee of New York did the same.
 Tammany Hall, ostensibly is op- posing Lehman and urging the nomination of John Boyd Thacher of Albany as punishment for Leh- mans action at Chicago, despite the fact that Smith also wants Leh- man nominated.
 There are other, better reasons for Tammany's opposition.
 The wigwam that has been all powerful in New York city and NeW OIk sldlc loI 6ClNl is threatened this year with loss of prestige through nationwide and state wide victory for the Roosevelt forces.
 Lehman, an ardent Roosevelt man. is independent of Tammany Hall and will not take orders from 1t: neither will Alfred E. smith. also a member of Tammany. Tam many Hall wants a hand in state patronage.
 Mckee, also an ardent Roosevelt man Is not even Tammany mem- Der, and therefore is just as in dependent as Smith or Lehman. Tammany wants to keep control of New York city politics. Mckee stands in the way.
 Therefore, the Manhattan organ ization is stalking all on a double fight for control in New York city and state, hoping that if it does not win in one place, it will win in the other. Also, it~may use it's threat of a fight either in Albany or New York city to force a con- cession elsewhere.
 Roosevelt has sent word to Tam many Hall that he is prepared to go the limit in q fight for Lehman :. he will speak from the convention floor to-day in Lehman's behalf.
 Smith also is working for Leh- man. There is even possibility that Smith may place Lehman in nomination.
 It is believed that Lehman event. ually will be nominated. But in case of q deadlock, there Is the oft repeated suggestion that Senator Robert F Wagner, permanent chairman of the convention, may be named for governor and smith nominated for the senate, or vice versa.
 There are other reports that Tammany would urge Samuel Levy. borough president of Man haitian, as candidate for gover- nor to appcase the Jewish vote, This is given little genuine consld- eration.
 Neither is much consideration given reports that former Mayor James l. Walker of New York would seek the gubernatoriai nom' lnnti0n. or the senate sent. Such an intention was hinted during hIs removal hearing here.
 Smith has "nothIng t0 say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
BY ROGER w. BABSON (Written for the United Press)

Fundamental improvements in the economic situation in the United States have taken place since May.
 Commodity prices reached the low parity of world markets and are now in a position to improve. This is confirmed by the recent improving ratio of exports to inn ports. The turnover of goods reached a very low point, indi- eating sound financing of busi- ness.
 Dollar volume of business is im- proving, without an increase In loans. Building contracts for the last seven months show a horizon tai trend instead of the former sharp decline.
 The difference between loans and deposits in banks continues to increase favorably, instead of showing the former downward trend prior to April. Federal Re- serve banks continue to increase their credit extended or capacity to extend credit. The recent ten- dency of. dollar volume of busi- ness has been upward. Without doubt, business has seen Its worst and if not upset by politics, should continue to improve. All the nec-- essary remedies have been applied and all we need now Is to see that nothing is done in Washington to rock the boat"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
CHURCHES MAY BE CONVERTED
 INTO SCHOOLS
Mexican President Makes Threat - Aroused By Recent Encyclical of Pope Plus on Persecu- tiOnS
By JOHN K. MORRIS

Mexico City. Oct 3-(UP)-Con- version of Catholic churches in Mexico into "schools and factories for the welfare of the proletariat" was threatened by President Abe lardo Rodriguez to-day if the Ear rogant and defiant attitude" of the Vatican, which he accused of "falsehoods" continues.
 A presidential statement at- tacking the encycllcal acerba animi issued by Pope Plus XXI accusing the Mexican government of perse- cutting the church said that false hood against the country has been characteristic of the papacy."
 Replying to open indictment to the clergy to provoke agitation, l declare that at the least manifes- tation of disorder, the government will proceed with the utmost en- ergy to settle definitely this dis pute which has lost the nation so much blood and sacrifice" the statement said.
 II am respectful of the liberty of belief which the republics con- stitution establishes, but I am un- able to tolerate that those who do not even kIoW Ho" tO 'io'oi 'HSA own religion should employ the fla- tion's goods for campaign of hostility against the government, and I am therefore resolved that if the arragont and defiant attitude Of the recent encyclical continues, churches will be converted into schools and factories for the well fare of the proletariat classes of the country"
 The reference to the church employing the nations goods is ex- plained by standardization of all church buildings, which the church has occupied in recent years sub ject to eviction whenever the gov ernment desires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-03
FOOLISH TO ANNOUNCE
 HIS CANDIDACY FOR
 ELECTION SAYS WAL LKER

I can say is that nobody can make New York a village" he replied. NO matter how sick New York may get, they believe there's no illness they cannot cure.
 No matter what anybody says about New York, they all love it!"
 Walkers usual dapper style was missing. He explained that his trunks were delayed when he left the Rex and started overland to Paris.
 'It takes me three hours tc wash" he sa id.
 Walker is spending the day with Tony Riddle.
 q have an engagement for which 1 am already late" he said as he left the reporters. "The newspapers have already made me a private citizen. Why don't they treat me as one now?
 'T had all the newspapers against me in 1929. but won by half a million majority" Walker paused for a moment at the door
 "If I had any sense, I would go away and keep quiet, because realize it would ruin me physically, if I went back into politics" he spid