davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-12
new BANKING LAWS
URGED BY AWAIT
Currency Controller for
Stronger Organization and
h Better Management.
Blythe Associated Press.

4y-the Associated Press.
Stressing the need for stronger or
ganization and more competent man
Agement, F. G. Await, acting control
aarf of the currency, today renewed
recommendations for new banking laws
TO reduce bank failures.
In his annual report, Await said that
while in the last eight months there
had been an abatement of bank clos
iIigs, I'VE cannot escape the fact that
the year 1882 has been characterized
by a continuation of an alarming num-
Der of bank failures, and we know that
q continued improvement in business
end support of credit agencies of the
Government will not of themselves cor
rect the defects existing in our bank
ing structure or reach the root of so
many bank failures"
He asserted that since 1920 65.7 per
cent of ell suspended banks had capi-
tai of less than $4,000 and that fail
,urss among them have been at rate
almost as great as that at which they
were organized.
; vi Failures in 10 Months.
,'These banks, many with incompe-
tent management have been forced to
yield to reverse of those economic con-
ditionS which made them prosperous"
he said, adding that the greatest num-
Der of failures had been in States de-
pendent upon agriculture. He placed
the total failures for the first 10 months
OF this year at 1,199.
Await gave to Congress statistics to
show that there were 2,299 bank fall
Gres in 1881 and 1,345 suspensions in
1880, with combined tying up of de-
pasits in the three years aggregating
SS, 100, ,808 900.
He renewed recommendations made
by John Pole, former controller OF the
currency, for enactment of banking
laws by Congress that would reduce
the number of failures.
Fundamental economic conditions
which have led to mergers, concentra-
tionS and consultations of production
and distribution, he said, have resulted In
movements of capital and interests from
the smaller to the larger towns. The coun-
try banker, therefore, he said, found his
field for loans narrowed and many of
his former sizable and profitable bal
ai1ces dwindled to merely pay roll bal
alces.
Period for Liquidation.
Await said that statistics kept over
N period of years showed that it re-
uuired an average period of five years and
six months for liquidation OF suspended
banks, while the minimum period was
40 months. During the year ended
october 81, he said, 54 suspended ma
tional banks having assets of $110,-
851.769 and deposits of S54,660,261 were
Teopened.
Await opposes any extension Of the
Gless- -Borah amendment to the Federal
home loan banking law, which for three
years permits national banks to issue
currency backed by Government securi-
ties bearing not more than 32s per cent
interest.
He said that use Of the privilege had
resulted in issuance of $125 100000 in
new national bank currency and retire
ment of an equal amount of Federal
Reserve currency.
The acting controller said that hoard
ing which was now diminishing, had
been one cause Of bank failures by
taking money entirely out of circula-
tion.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
100000 IN CANNED
FROZEN EGGS SEIZED
Food Law Violation Charged by
U. S. in Action at
Jersey City.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seizure of canned frozen eggs. valued
at 100000, at the Seaboard Terminal
Refrigeration Co., Jersey City, was re-
ported yesterday by the Department OF
Agriculture.
The eggs were taken November % for
violation Of the national pure food and
drug law A report said they were par
tally decompoSed.
Federal agents, acting out of New
York City, seized $4,000 30-pound cans,
shipped by Miles Friedman, Inc, Of
Chicago, to the Jersey City warehouse.
According to Joseph Galloway, .jr., chief
of the New York station of the Federal
food and drug administration, agents
had difficulty in securing samples Of
the decompoSed eggs. Cans containing
wholesome food were mixed with the
decomposed product, making the whole
shipment subject to seizure, the report
said.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
ASSUMES NEW OFFICE

Z. Claude Babcock Takes Personnel
Post Wednesday.
E. Claude Babcock secretary Of the
Civil Service Commission, recently
elected president of the Association of
Personnel officers, which takes in ex-
ecutive departments and independent
offices, will assume his new post
Wednesday. He succeeds Earl Taggart
of the General Accounting Office.
Charles Piozet, Navy Department
succeeds E. ]. Gardiner. Commerce De
partment, as vice president, and Miss
4 Grace Van Casteel, Tariff Commission
retains the Office of secretary-t treas
urer
Evening star., 1932-12-12
FRUITS and VEGETABLES

FRUITS and VEGETABLES
BULK ORANGES By wdshD = 24c
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, Is, 4@25c
BOSE EATING PEARS 4 25C
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Iceberg Lettuce. d heads 15c
Rutabagas ...........3I 3 lbs. 1Oc
Bulk Turnips. 3 lbs, 1Oc
Black Walnuts lib. Sc
Fla. Oranges. .do1. 25c, 29c, 35c
Idaho Potatoes. 10 lbs. 25c
Evening star., 1932-03-20

the pontifical mass concealed many loud
speakers, so that every word of the Pope's
voice will be clearly audible to every one in
the church.
That, in turn, leads to another aspect of
modernty in Vatican City.
The city owns its own radio station, and in
recent months the voice of the Pope has been
heard on broadcast that were sent all over the
world Furthermore, it also has a television
station, and if and when that mode of COM
munication is perfected it is expected that
visual representations of the activities at the
Vatican and ST. Peters can be flashed every
where.
The pilgrim going to Rome for Holy week
Evening star., 1932-03-20

finds Vatican City set of from the Ital-
ian capital chiefly by white line made Of
blocks of marble inserted into the pavement to
mark the boundaries Of the Papal State. How
ever, there are elaborate wrought iron gates
at the entrances, and the streets leading to the
great square in front of st. Peters are on Papa1
territory and can be closed off on special oc-
casions
Reaching the entrance to the Papal domains.
the pilgrim pauses and states his business to
the friendly Swiss guard who is on duty as
sentry. Having done this he is at liberty to
circulate freely about the place, inspect the
new buildings and gaze on the beauties of
st. Peters, the Vatican and all the rest.
Evening star., 1932-03-20

WHICH houses Cne nedOquaTIcTS Oh
the Roman Catholic Church. the old and the
new meet and stand side by side. Customs
and things which date back for centuries are
found next to the most typical works of the
twentieth century. By entering the Vatican
or st. Peters you may step back into the mid
die ages-but you never quite escape from the
modern age Of science and invention.
Since the creation of Vatican City in 1929,
following the establishment of the concordat
between the church and the Italian govern
ment, much up-to-date technical equipment
has been installed and many modern innova-
tions have been made.
Yet the old things persist, all the more strik-
ing for the contrast.
During Easter week, for instance, the IA
NOUS Swiss guards of the Vatican appear in
the glittering and flashing casques
which were designed by Michelangelo, and
which make the stupendous vastness of St.
Peters seem more than ever like a picture
from ancient days.
These contrasts are impressed on the minds
OF thousands; for, notwithstanding the world
wide depression numerous pilgrims are visit
ing Rome these days, and great many of
them will witness the events of Holy week,
eliminating in the celebration by Pope Plus XII,
on Easter morning, Of pontifical mass in St.
Peters.
THE traditional ceremonies of Easter week
! are very much what they were centuries
ago.
Two tiny lambs will be blessed on the altar
of the Church of ST. Agnes, over the Cata-
combs and then conveyed in gilded baskets to
the Pope as an Easter symbol. These lambs,
incidentally, have another part in the age-old
tradition of Catholicism. They are cared for
by some nuns, out in the country and from
their wool made the white robe and other
woolen garments worn by the Holy Father.
The religious brotherhood of the Misericordia
lends another medieval !~te to the events Of
the week. This brotherhood, founded in the
middle ages for the purpose of comforting
the Vatican gates on Good Friday garbed in
somber robes belted with knotted ropes and
wearing masks of dark cloth, and asks the
Ropes blessing.
On Saturday, the day before Easter, the
great bells of st. Peters peal joyously, fol-
lowed by all the bells of Rome, in order TO
announce the approaching holy day. And this
bel-ringing will bring to light another of the
odd contrasts of the place.
The largest bell in st. Peters Is many years
Old, and weighs more than 10 tons. Never
before has this bell been swung; in other years
1t has always been rung by swinging the clap
per-a task which required the efforts of two
men. This year, however, electric power will
ring the bell itself when an official presses
little switch Just within st. Peters doors
THEN, on Easter Suday, come more con-
] trasts Within ST. Peters, where 10000
persons will gather to hear Pope Plus celebrate
Evening star., 1932-03-20
The Colortd old World Pageanty Of Holy
Week viii UCompare ShangeVWith
the Tiny Pabal State S Amazing Ne70
Development.
BY IRENE DI ROBILANT

OWHERE on earth is Easter such
a day of spectacular and romantic
contrasts as in Vatican City, in
Rome.
There, in the tiny Papal State
which hnusac the hpadnlIartQrS of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Grand Forks Traffic
Body Opens Campaign

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 22.-P)-
A campaign for 100 new members of
the Greater Grand Forks Traffic as
ISOLATION was launched at q dinner
meeting Of business and professional
men here Wednesday night. Speakers
pointed to freight rate advantages
gained through the traffic work they
said had been returned directly to the
pockets Of producers and retail pur-
chasers throughout the Grand Forks
district.
On these advantages, they said,
were based the growth of the city
without them. industries would not
have come here because they could
not compete with other cities in the
northwest.
o. L. Spencer, president of the traf-
fic association, presided and introduce
ed the speakers. They were w. p.
Chestnut, secretary of the Fargo
Chamber of Commerce: Congressman
O. B. Burtness; E. j. Taintor, secre-
tary of the Northeast Breeders and
Shippers association, Of Park River;
r. F. Bridgeman, r. L. Douglass and
H. E. Dixon of Grand Forks.
The membership campaign was OPP
ened formally by a drive committee
Of "a members Thursday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
ChicagOan Elected
BY Union Veterans

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. %. - R -
Captain William P. Wright, 80. of
Chicago, was elected commander-in-
chief Thursday Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, succeeding Samuel p
Town OF Philadelphia.
Col Russell G. Martin, of Los An
geleS, who Withdrew from the race for
commander, was chosen senior vice
commander without opposition.
The encampment approved a COM
mittee report favoring formation Of
an association to erect q $3.50, 900 q.
A. r. memorial amphitheter near
Abraham Lncoln's tomb here.
It also re-endorsed its move Of last
year to obtain $50-a-month pensions
for widows or union veterans when
they become 70 years old. Such q bill
is before congress.
The encampment tabled q resolu-
ton asking the government to pur-
chase Mt. Vernon as q nationa,
shrine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
N. D. Railroad Body
Scores Price Boosts

The state railroad commission has
filed brief Of exceptions to the rec.
concentrations Of the chief examiner
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that carload rates on butter,
eggs, dressed poultry and live poultry
from North Dakota and other western
states to destinations in all states east
Of North Dakota be increased about
Is per cent.
The present rates, effective Dec. 3,
1891. are 60 per cent of first class on
butter, eggs and dressed poultry, and
IS per cent Of first class on live poul-
try, while the examiner recommended
70 per cent Of first class on the four
items.
The North Dakota commission con-
tended that since this state is an i'm
portant dairy state any increases In
the carload rates on dairy products
will seriously affect its interests. The
case Is to be orally argued before the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
washington, after which the matter
will be taken under advisement and
the final report Of the I. G. G. issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
LANIER PLANS II
SPEECHES IN STATE
Democratic Senatorial Candi-
date Will Fly From Town
to Town

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 22.-tR-P.
w. Lanier, Jamestown, Democratic
candidate for United States senator,
has begun an intensive airplane cam
paign that will find him making II
speeches in all parts Of the state be-
fore Oct. is.
From Pembina to Bowman, from
Crosby to Paramount, Lanier will
criss-cross North Dakota on his fly
ing speaking tour, averaging three
appearances daily in as many towns.
George Buttles, Fargo, will be Lam
ierS pilot. They will use a cabin
plane. The plane has been christen-
ed-"The Democratic Plane-Roose-
velt."
Dates for addresses at Bismarck,
Valley City, Hillsboro, Edmore, and
Fargo will be set later.
At two points. Lanier will appear
with all candidates for national and
state offices Endorsed at the state con-
vention in New Rockford.
The first big rally is in the Legion
pavilion at Spiritwood Lake near
Jamestown this coming Sunday and
Tie SSCOIlQ dt CLlc MOuSC IlVcT IcSOIL
between Mohall and Kenmare Sum
day, Oct. 8.
Lanier will delve thoroughly into
the issues of both the national and
state campaigns. he has announced.
The itinerary for the tour includes:
Sept. 26-Beach, 10 a. m: Bowman,
p: M; Hettinger, night.
Sept. 27-Mott, 10 a. NJ: New Eng
land, p. m: Dickinson. night.
Sept. 28-Richardton. 10 a M; He
bron, 2 p. m; Glen Ullin, p. m;
New Salem, night.
Sept. 29-Stanton, 10 a. m; Gar
rison, 2 p. M; Max, 4 p. m: Minot,
night
Sept. 30-Velva, 10 a. m; McClusky,
p. M; Turtle Lake, 4 p. m; Wash
burn, night.
Oct. Clinton, 10 a. m: Napoleon,
p. m; Wishek, night.
Oct. Ashley, 10 a. m; Kuhn, 3
D. M; Edgeley, night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Dotty Dunn Hat Shop
Opened in Bismarck

Opening Of the Dotty Dunn Hat
shop at 407 Broadway, with Miss Lou
Nelson of Aberdeen in charge, Is an
nounced this week.
An ivory and black color scheme Is
used for the shop, which Is compact
and arranged to display large as
sortment Of hats effectively. Walls
and furniture are finished in ivory,
with border trimmings of black.
The shop, one of several operated
by w. L. Brown of the Brown-Platte
company, st. Paul, will handle hats
Of only one price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Grand Forks to Fix
Dam in Red River

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P)-
Repairs to conserve the water supply
will be made in the Red River dam
in Riverside park, with labor fur
nished by persons receiving aid from
the city, the city commission decided
Wednesday.
The step was taken because, while
there is no immediate danger of
water shortage, the dam is leaking
considerably and should be repaired
as precautionary measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Bismarck Delphian club will
hold its first meeting for the new
season following a l o'clock lunch
con Friday afternoon at the home
Of the president, Mrs. c. B. Whitley,
722 Sixth st.
The music committee, Mrs. Her.
man Lombard, chairman, will be in
charge Of meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary at 8 o'clock
Friday evening in the World War
Memorial building. A musical pro-
gram is planned for after the bust
ness session. During the evening new
committee chairmen will be intro
duced. The Junior Auxiliary is
scheduled to meet at a D. m. FRIDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Corn Festival at
Napoleon Started

Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 27.-(R-
Napoleon's second annual corn festi-
val got under way here Thursday
Registration took place Thursday
morning. The exhibits were being
judged and awards were to be made
Thursday afternoon.
Prizes will be given for winners Of
the grand sweepstakes, three prizes
for each variety of corn, and ribbon
awards for fresh fruits and vege-
tables.
Entries were from Kintyre, Brad
dock, Gackle, Fredonia, Napoleon,
Lehr, Wishek and Burnstad. There
will be band concert and q pro-
gram of sports Thursday with a
dance Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
S. ID. Youth Receives
DeMolay Hero Award

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 22-(P)-The
award of heroism, the greatest hon.
or the grand council of DeMolays
bestows upon any member, was
presented Olaf Anderson, 22-year-
old Aberdeen youth, Wedne d a y
night.
The presentation, which carries
with it a medal, was given the Aber-
DOMAIN for his efforts in saving Wal
ter cutzow from drowning in Big
Stone lake, at the same time risking
his own life.
Butzow, who could not swim, was
kept afloat by Anderson until they
were rescued by launch. The two
had been in small fishing boat that
YVES overturned when they were
caught in a sudden storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
City-C0unty News

]. A. Solien, of the state depart
ment of public instruction, left
Thursday for school inspection trip
through Burke and Divide counties
y X X
r. E. Wenzel, and Walter c.
Preckel, chairman and member, res
pectively, of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Bureau, have left for Column
bus, Ohio, where they will attend the
annual convention of the National
Association of Compensation Com
miSSioners, which will be in session
there Sept. 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

Edmore, N. D., Sept. 22.-(P-Mrs.
Louise Fair, IS, died Wednesday of
complications of old age at the home
here of her son, John Fair, manager
of the local Farmers Elevator. Mrs.
Fair was born at Quebec, Feb. II,
1847, was married in 1871 and went to
Fargo with her husband in 1870.
They settled on a farm near Rolla in
1890 and resided there until two years
ago when they came here. A daugh-
ter and two sons are left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Forks Republicans
Back Entire Slate

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-(R-
Progressive Republican candidates
elected at the June primary were in
dorsed and offered support at the
coming election By members of the
Grand Forks County Progressive Re-
publican club Wednesday.
The candidates Endorsed included
U. s. Senator Gerald P. Nye and
the entire successful Nonpartisan
League primary slate. as we'll as D.
J. Times, nominee for the state SEN
ate from the seventh district and A.
E. SandNe, nominated for sixth dis
trict representative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

a group of local citizens. The tickets
are being sold for SIPS each and are
good for admittance to four listed
games and possibly another which
may be scheduled later.
The tickets also were placed on
sale with the Short Stop Service Sta
ton, j. B. Smiths store, Finney's,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Local Lumberman Is
Ill With Pneumonia

O. N. Durham, Bismarck lumber
man, lies in a local hospital in a
critical condition suffering from
pneumonia.
He underwent an operation for gall
stones three weeks ago and was we'll
on the road to recovery when pneu-
monia set in Sunday.
Although he has shown some i'm
provement in the last "a hours, his
condition still is regarded as critical,
his attending physician said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

Hoskins- Meyer. Halls Drug store,
Capital Chevrolet company, M. B.
Gilman, North Dakota Power and
Light company, Major Harold soren-
son, Thomas Burke at the attorney
generals office and Edward Davis at
the World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
u REGISTRATION MOUNTS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-PN
Registration reached total Of 1850
students Wednesday as class sessions
of the University Of North Dakota q
1928 term were started. The
number was only SO short of total
registrations on the second day a
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

SUPPORT 18TH AMENDMENT
Fargo, Sept. 22.-tR-A resolution
urging the 18th amendment be re-
tanned in the constitution was passed
Wednesday as pastors Of the Fargo
circuit, Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America, concluded their annual
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Johnson Rites Are
Held in Bismarck

Funeral services for Peter john
son, Bismarck bricklayer, who died
here Sunday following a months ILL
ness, were conducted at the Webb
Funeral Parlors at 10 a. m. Thursday.
Rev. Walter E. Water of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church Of
ficiated.
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Begin Campaign to
Sell Season Tickets

A campaign to sell season tickets
for the football games to be played
here this year by the Bismarck high
school team was begun Thursday by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE no CLASSIFY
HARRINGTON'S SUPERCU LINE
live steam permanent, no electricity,
natural waves, real comfort, done in
two hours, $500. Electric meth
DDS in combination, crcquignole
wringlet ends. $3.50 to $3.50. Steam
Superculine exclusively at Harring-
toms. Phone 100.
WANTED-By one or two ladies. posi-
ton as cook and pastry cooks Can
give first class references. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 2544.
FOR TRADE-160 acres Of tilIable
land. All fenced. 20 miles from
Bismarck. miles to town. Want
Bismarck lots or improved city
property. Write Tribune Ad. No.
2543.
FOR RENT-Furnished basement
apartment, $500. Also apartment
on second floor, $50. Cali at 314
3rd st. or phone 147l-R. Everts
Apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

A. o. U. w. opening dance
tonight, members only, at l. o.
o. F. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
FORKS DRYS ORGANIZE

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 22.-(R-
Rev. j. Harold Gamble was named
county chairman Of the Constitution
Defenders. a group of committees ia
direct the organizations efforts
against the proposed repeal Of the
North Dakota prohibition clause
which was organized at a meeting
Wednesday. More than 100 persons
attended the session, at which plans
for a county campaign were mapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream.
cries, Bismarck.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
NEW H0YA MENTOR
RUSHES CR|DDERS
All Jobs 0pen-Hagerty Mum
on Lineup for Battle
With West Virginia.

- EORGETOWN'S foot ball squad,
led by its new coach, Jack
j Hagerty, will leave tomorrow
night for Morgantown and will
work out Friday afternoon on the
Mountalneers' field in preparation for
its game Saturday with West Virginia.
No announcement will be made of the
lineup to be started by the Hoyas
against the Mountaineers. Coach Hag-
erty has given notice that every player
on the squad must win a berth, regard
less of whether he had already cap
tured one.
Taking full advantage of school
holiday, the Blue and Gray coaches
yesterday sent their charges through a
hard and long drill. Every effort Is
ing on the Warner system.
West Virginia concentrated on de-
fensive aerial tactics yesterday, accord
ing to dispatches from Morgantown.
squads are drilling energetically for
their game Saturday on the A. U. field.
1t will be the lone tilt of the season
between strictly District college elevens.
Appointment of Johnny Oliver, for
mer C. U. gridiron stalwart, as assist
ant coach of the Fitchburg (Mass.)
High School eleven has been announced.