davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Youngster to Coach 1893 Army Eleven

test and reports that the five highest
yields were as follows:
lst-Paul Slagg, Washburn, 43 2/1o
bu dry corn.
2d-Harry Sheldon, Al $40 bu. dry
corn.
3d-Ross Josepl1son, SO $40 bu. dry
corn.
4th--Harland Josephson, 81 $40 bu.
dry corn.
5th-Oliyer 1weeten, So $40 bu.
dry corn.
All of the winners live near WASH
burn. Others In the contest were
Milton Sauer and w. II. Melick and
Gilbert Koth, Washburn; and Ezra
Evans, Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
DICKINSON, WAHPETON AND
MINOT ELEVENS HAVE EDGE

to hearten Coach Dick Hanley. At ILL.,
nois, Coach Zuppke worked hard with
his squad to develop speed and a scor-
ing punch.
Coach Ossie Solem shifted his Iowa
backfield for the Indiana game while
the HOLSTERS drilled their passing at
tack. Minnesota drilled on Nebraska
plays as Jerry Griffin, (of Devils
Lake, N. d., returned to his quarter
back post after an illness. Forward
passes comprised the practice diet at
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
MARCH TO WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Oct. Bodybuilding
out weary Is to 20 miles day in an
effort to keep an appointment" with
Premier Bracken, hundreds Of Mani
toba farmers Wednesday night
camped for the night in scattered
farm houses on the road to the capital
to present their complaints to the
government about their inability to
pay taxes and their other financial
troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
TUNNELS SPAR SLAIN

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Oct. 13.-P)
Bullets, believed to have come from
racketeers' pistols, killed John Crosse,
former sparring partner for Gene
Tunney and Jack Sharkey, as he
sauntered home from a dance early
Thursday. Crosse, 26-year-old heavy
weight, had entered racketeering on
sizeable scale in the last two years,
police said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Thowing Money Away

Elkton, Md.-Discovering the loss
of an envelope containing $58l in cash
when she reached Philadelphia, 4
woman tourist hurried back to q res
taurant near here where she had
stopped. A search Of the place fail
ed. Finally she and a boy went
through the rubbish In the garbage
pail and there was the envelope and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press
100, He Graves Action

Philadelphia - Observing his Tooth
birthday in the Bronxborough home
in which he has lived for the last IS
years, Jacob Wright said he finds only
one drawback to advanced age-he's
mot quite spry enough" to get around
to see baseball games. He pines for a
sight of the actual conflict. "No kick
to the radio accounts" he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Taking Fish to Wood
Lake and MetigOshe

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 13.-(P-A
carload cf live fish consigned to North
Dakota lakes passed through Devils
Lake Wednesday. half Of which are
to be planted in Wood Lake near here
and the other half in Lake Metigoshe,
Bottineau county.
The fish were secured from the U.
is. Bureau of Fisheries, at the request
LOT Burnie Maurek, state game and
fish commissioner. The car contained
bass, croppies. sunfish, and other vari-
cites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13

st. Louis-Bootleg alcohol is good
for something, even in federal
eyes. Instead Of being poured
down the gutter, 2.109 gallons Of
alcohol seized by prohibition
agents in st. Louis has been or
dered sent to postoffice and GUS
toms agencies in Nebraska, Min
nesota and North Dakota. where
It will be used as anti-freeze In
ernm ent automobiles and
trucks-after being duly denatur-
ed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
Iron InnardS?

Sydney, Australia - John Pugh
put his razor blade in his mouth
while he whipped UP a lather.
When he got ready to shave he
had no blade-he had swallowed
it in a fit Of forgetfulness. Pugh
streaked to a hospital, where
amazed physicians found that the
blade apparently had not even
nicked Pugh's insides. Last re-
ports were that the blade was
still in him. and he was feeling
practicai;y' no pain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
TONY PET MARRIES

Pittsburgh. Oct. 13.-(P-Tony Piet
Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman, and
Janina Samoraj, 20-year radio
singer, were married Wednesday
Tony's full name is Anthony Francis
Pietruszka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13

An ostrich egg will make an ONE
lei as large as three dozen hens
eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13

Cash in With a
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-13
"Alky" to PostOfficcs

money. The boy received two dollars
for his help.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

dissection Immediate a la casa de
un professor.
Acababa de practicarsele una
incisi6n bastante extensa en- eI
abdomen. cuando la carencia de
TODD rastro de decomposition
hizo nacer la idea "acticar
algunos eg=9yos dN~-7Ismo.
Hicierona.$Rrios experimentos
sin resu 30 que pudiera cali
ficarse d NOTABLE; e<vando-
Sc dnicaT Fnte que los Povimien
toS COW |Sivos impresos al ca
daver pHducian una imitaci6n
.ucho mis- semejante a los de
la vida al e los que Sc observan
ordinaria ente.
va eraEarde, y prv6mo ell a
nanecer( trat6 al fin de pro-
,edeA a A%%4ecci6n. Mientraa
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
BOXE
Sc PRESENTAN Difficult
TADES PARA LA FIRMA
DE LA PELEA SCHMEL-


New York, enero 8.-Ligera-
mente desmoralizado, pero per-
sistiendo en- su prop6sito, ell Ma
Olson Square Garden trat6 aver
in1tilmente de obtener la firma
de los boxeadores de peso COM
pleto, Max Schmeling y Mickey
Walker.
Las razones por las cuales nj
ell campe6n aleman nj su anita
gonista llenaron esa formalidad
Sc debe, a que Schmeling y su
manager, Joe Jacobs, Sc encuen-
tran bajo una suspension de la
comisi6n atletica del Estado de
New York.
Una de las disposiciones mas
estrictas del reglaRnento de la
comisi6n prevee, que ningdn
promoter puede contratar con
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

narios, los cuales llamaron mu-
cho la atenci6n de los m&iicos y
excitaron su curiosidad.. Roga-
ron por este a los Arientes del
supuesto muerto les consintie-
ran hacer la autopsia del cada-
Yer, pero Sc les neg6 la autoriza-
ci6n. Como suele suceder en- ia
les easos, los medicos resolve
ro1senterrar ell cadaver Sc
- 9nte, Y disecarlo luego a
AL o. Tomaron sus medidas
60, Y con Ia cooperation
He los muchisimos resucitado-
'es que tanto abundaban en- Lon
res en- aquel tempo, la misma
- siguiente al dia del entie-
Sc sac6 ell cadaver det una TO-
Seve ocho pies de prof rdidad
-+ssss.~1dQ a sGtala de
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

nor Stapleton, que asegur6 no
haber perdido I'm solo instante
la c%onciencia, dandose cuenta.
de un modo vago Y confuse. de
cuanto sucedia en- torno suyo,
desde ell instante en- que los me-
dlcos lie dieron por muerto has
Ia caer ~desmayado sobre Ell sue
10 de la sala de dissection. "iEs-
toy vivo." fueron las palabras
Ininteligibles que pronunci6 al
reconocer ell lugar donde Sc en-
contraba.
Facil seria por demas citar
una infinidad de casos parcel
pero me abstendr6 de ha-
oerlo parque no creo que sean
necesarios tantos ejerpIos.
.uando Sc piensa en- 10 diffcil
:+%*Ss <<ir estos hechos, y
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
VICTORIA DE
KNIGHT SOBRE CANCELA

Miami, enero 8.-Por muy a.
pretado margen venci6 anoche
Joe knight, de Cairo, Ca, a To-
ny Cancela, de Tampa.
Ell primero subi6 al ring pc
sando ITO libras Y ell tampeno
179, La pelea dur6 los diez asal-
tos.
Fueron inGtiles todos los es-
fuerzos que hizo ell vencedor pa
ra lograr con sus derechas e
izquierdas establecer un mar
gen mas favorable. Cancela Sc
movia con agilidad y habilmen-
tie evadia los golpes.
Bill Skies, de Jacksonville, no
'que6 a Joe King, de Lakeland,
en- ell tercer round de la pelea
concertada a 10. AL subir al cua-
drilatero Skies pesaba 165 y
King 1877.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

de los muchos que, sin embargo.
Sc descubren, no es possible de-
Jar dc convenir en- que muy fire.
cuentemente habran de suceder.
aunque cast siempre 10 ignore
mos. En- efecto, ocurre que GUAM
do0por cualquier motive. Sc re-
uneven en- un espacio, Dor cor
10 que sea, los cadaveres de un
cementerio, Sc suelen encontrar
algunos en- pcsturas que ms
piran horribles sospechas.
;HorribSs s~ospechas! Pero
menos horrib,es q@a Il ,alidad.
eXiste suplicio alguno que
pueda producer tai paroxismo Y
tan espantosa mezcla de sufri-
mientos fisicos y morales. Ell pc
SO ~intclarable sobre clos pulmo-
hes' las emanaciones sofocan>
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
TABLAS LA PELEA ENTIRE
Bah ESTRIBLING Y PAT
FLAHERTY

Savannah ,enero 8.-Debido
al NAL tempo reinante, Young
Stribling Sc vic precisado a des-
Gender de nuevo en- Louisville,
Ga, a la una de la tarde de aver.
Young Sc dirigia a esta ciudad
para actuar como segundo en- la
pelea de su hermano Herbert,
celebrada anoche en- Savannah,
y en- la cual solo alcanz6 unas ia
bias.
Ell antagonists del Babe fu6
Pat Flaherty, ell irlandes de Sa-
vannah.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

obstante, antes de manana tene-
mos cue e%ncontrar I'm presiden-
tie floridano."
Johnston recomend6 que Sc
nombrara a William V. SAKE,
abogado del Madison Square
Garden de New York, actual
mente presidente del Garden de
Illinois.
Jacobs dijo a su vez, que los
abogados continuarian traba-
jando hoy en- ell contrato para
la pelea por ell tftulo de cam
pe6n mundial de peso complete,
~ que este .seria firmado mana
ma en- la oficina de William F.
Carey, Presidente del New York
Garden.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
II RECKTz

my Freeman, ex-campe6n de Pc
so weller.
La pelea Sc efectuara ell vier-
mes de la semana entramte en-
Benjamin Field.
=<
Cooper regresa en- autom6vil
desde su hogan en- Indiana.
No obstante haberse anuncia-
do cue las completeness a6reas
del aeropuerto de esta localidad
RESTRAIN p1blico al encuentro,
los oficiales de Benjamin Field
declararon que bajo ning1n con
cepto este Sc pospondra.
Tan pronto termine su pelea
esta noche en- Miami, Freeman
Sc pondra en- canine para Tam
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
HERMAN CASTILLO CON-
IRA BATTLING CHICO

Mexico, enero Sci conocido
boxeador tampeno, Herman Cas-
tillo, perteneciente al De Soto
Boxing Club de esta ciudad,
peleara ell II de enero en- Albur-
querque, New Mexico, con Bait
ling Chico de FL Paso, Texas.
Este 1ltimo esta reputado CO.
mo ell campe6n de peso ligero de
su localidad.
Noticias recibidas dan como
I'm verdadero acontecimiento pu
g~ilistico este encuentro.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
D E P @ R T E s

Iun peleador 0 manager bajo
suspension.
Ell Garden de New York y to-
dos sus oficiales Sc encuentran
bajo la supervision de la conf
sion, y 81 Sc puede probar que
han llegado a arreglos con ia
Icobs y Schmeling para un en-
cuentro en- la Florida, aunque
haya sido como una organiza-
ci6n fuera del estado de New
York, entonces la cosa Sc agra
vara 81 Sc llega a confirmar.
Para llegar a firmar la pelea
por ell titulo Sc requiere, por 10
tanto, un Presidente de la cor
poraci6n del Madison Square
Garden en- Florida, s~ubsidiaria
del Madison Square Garden de
Illinois, de la cual es amiga, pc
70 nunca como una parte del Ma
Olson Square Garden del estado
de New York.
"El encuentro Sc debi6 haber
firmado hoy,"-dijo Jimmy
Johnston, administrator gene
raj a cargo del boxeo en- ell New
York Garden,-"pero no hemos
podido encontrar un presiden-
tie para ell Garden de Florida. No
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
DEFENDERA
ESTA NOCHE SU TITULO
CONTRA FELDMAN

New York, enero 8.-Obliga-
do a reducir su peso de 1876 Ii
bras a 1875 para su pelea de es-
ia noche en- ell Madison Square
Garden, Christopher Bat Bat
.talino, lleva una gran desventa-
ia en- la defensa de SUI titulo de
campe0n.
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
COOPER LLEGARA n
MA PARA SU PELEA CON
FREEMAN

Farmer Joe" Cooper comu-
nic6 aver por telegrama a su
manager, Johnny Cox, que lie
garia a esta ciudad hoy al me-
diodia, dispuesto a iniciar su en-
trenamiento para la pelea con-
certada a diez rounds con Tom
La gaceta., 1932-01-08

tanto, I'm estudiante que deseabs
hacer cierta experienced sobre
una teoria especial suya@l trat6
de v~erificar ell dltimo ensayo, DO
niendo en- communication la bate
ria con uno de los mGsculos pee
torales. Hizo una incisi6n pro-
tunda con un golpe de escalpelo,
y luego INTRODUCE en- ella ell con-
metalico. Nd bien Sc hu-
DO establecido ell Gntacto, ell ca
Sc levant6 con precipita-
clon, pero de I'm mode convulso:
Sc puso de pie, lego hasta ell
centric de la sala, pase6 en- tor
no suyo una mirada inquieta Y
hablo luego despu6s. Lo que dijo
no Sc pudo entender, distinguish
lose bien las silabas, pero ne g.,
sentidO~DaS~ oil
La gaceta., 1932-01-08
q
5re ell pavimento.

Quedaronse los circumstances,
durante algunos momentos. pa
ralizados de espanto Y de re-
rror; pero en- seguida 10 urgen-
tie del case les devolvi6 la sere-
nidad. No cabia duda de que ell
senior Stapleton estaba vivo V
acababa de sufrir un sincore.
siendo suficiente algunas gotas
de eter para volverlo EN- s.. Men
tras hubo ell menor peligro de
una recaida, Sc guard6 profun-
do secreto sobre su resurrec-
cion, pero es dificil concebir Ia
sorpresa y la algeria de sus ami
Cos cuando va pudo coQAicar
seles la dichosa nuevae
t koPds RadSs notable de este suceo
-w-cho nor al mism
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
TEACHER REV0LTS
AT INTOLERANCE
Scores Petty Rules and Salary
Cuts; Out to Do Some-
thing About IT.

Cincinnati, Dec. l.-(R."They've
passed resolutions putting school
teachers to bed at 9 o'clock, prohibit
ing them from dancing and requiring
them to teach Sunday school classes"
SO, says Florence Curtis Hanson Of
Chicago, we're out to do something
about it,
Mrs. Hanson, secretary treasurer of
the American Federation of Teachers,
is a delegate to the American Fedora
ton OF Labor convention here.
The teachers, said Mrs. Hanson, do
not want to 60 on record as condoning
loose living But only through free
ing them can We develop the high
type of teachers We really need. We
must not hamper them with ridicu-
lous restrictions"
In Kansas City a year or so ago,
the school board passed a regulation
that no teacher-man or woman
should smoke.
Under that rule, Paderewski could
MT have taught music, dorado Taft
couldn't have taught art, and Gen.
Charles G. Dawes would have been
ruled out a teacher of political SCI
ence!'
And SO the federation is out to
make itself so strong that 1t can set
up the country's teaching standards
itself, and they will be high, Mrs.
Hanson said.
The federation delegate criticized
tendencies in some localities to lower
teaching standards with small SAL
aries.
In South Dakota in 1881, one
school district advertised for bids
from applicants, and a $6O-a-month
teacher got the job," she said.
This year, in North Dakota, jobs
went to $45 bidders"
Mrs. Hanson is a graduate Of Vas
sar and of the University of Chicago.
A widow, she rs one child, q daugh-
ter, who is married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
Will School Lists
Attendance Stars

Ninety-four pupils Of Will Junior
high school were neither absent nor
tardy during the last three month Pc
Rod, according to announcement by
school officials Wednesday. Those on
the list were:
Eileen Agnew, Townley Anstrom,
Buddy Beall, Homer Boss, Theodore
Boutrous, Wendelin Brown, James
Burckhardt, Beda Byers, Robert Carr,
Ruth Coghlan, Adelbert Cram, Greg
Ory Dahlen, Margaret Davis, Robert
Drew, Glenn Enge, Margaret Gussner,
Arthur Gussner, Murrel Harding, Beu-
lab Hedahl, Daniel Jensen, Grace
johnson, Louise Klein, John Kramer,
Caroling Kruger, Chester Little, Hen
rietta Ode, John Peterson, Orville
Monroe, Cecil Nelson, Evelyn Nelson,
June Middaugh, Myrtle Norum, Al
berthe Ohde, Melvin Peterson, Verna
RadSpinner, Wilhelmine Sack, Alice
Schempp, Adam Schwam, Ella Mae
Selby, Hazel Selby, Dorothy Sigurd-
son, Ellen Sjoblom. Robert Tavis, Will
liam Tillotson, James WEIGH, Maxine
WEIGH, Mae Welliver, Vera Will
son. Bernadean Agnew, Zelma Allison,
Jack Andrews, Jean Baker, Beverly
Boelter. Robert Bowman, Goldie BY
ers, Richard Carr, Harriet CARTRIDGE,
Eva Coats, Currie Conrad, Charles
Corwin, Jeanette Croonquist, Frank
Ellsworth, Doris Fevold, Evelyn Fite,
Kenneth falkland, Clarence Good
man, Emanuel Gutshe, Willard Han
son, Jean Harris, Annie Homer, Robert
Humphreys, Clara Jacobson, Ethelind
Joerz, Oscar johnson, John Jordon,
Walter Kallenburger, Leonard Kosit-
sky, Evangeline Longmuir, Edward
McCrorie, Chris Miller, Maria Nelson,
Francis Olson. Clarence Putt, Harry
Rishworth, Lois Riggs, Elizabeth Rose,
Leonard Rosenberg, Elmer Roswick,
Weston Mailman, Irene Webster, Rol-
and Wright and Wayne Weber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
BUTTE CLERKS STRIKE

Butte, Mont, Dec. 1.-(R)-All Of
Butte's larger stores were closed Tues
day, members of the clerks union re-
fusing to continue work until a new
wage agreement is signed. Proprie-
tors are understood to be determined
on month to month agreement,
while the union is holding out for a
years contract. The larger depart
ment stores, drug stores and chain
groceries were among those closed.
Smaller establishments, which could
be operated by the proprietor without
additional help, remained open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
WOULD INCREASE ARMY

Washington, Dec. 1.-R)-Terming
Americas preparatory program for
land defense far from adequate, Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff, advocates increasing the regu-
lar army to $4,000 officers and 165 900
enlisted men as soon as the govern
ment's treasury permits. In his an
llual report made public Wednesday,
General Macarthur cites both the
far eastern situation and European
disarmament difficulties as reasons
for avoiding any further reductions in
American military forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
TRIANGLE RUMORS FLY

New York, Dec. Conflicting
statements swirled Wednesday over
whether Norma Talmadge, noted
screen star, assisted George Jessel,
Broadway comedian, in his 100000
divorce settlement with his former
wife, Florence Courtney. Statements
came to light in supreme court that
Miss Talmadge, threatened with an
alienation of affections suit by Miss
Courtney, guaranteed tr> payment
Jessel promised his wife ~efore she
obtained a Reno divorce last month.
Miss TalmadgevSsued denial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
WoODMEN ELECT NEBRAsKAN

Omaha, Dec. 1.-(R)-De Emmett E.
Bradshaw of Omaha, general attorney
of the Woodmen of the World Life
Insurance association since 1916, was
chosen national commander to sue
coed the late w. A. Fraser at Spe-
cial session of the sovereign camp
here Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
TO URGE FURTHER CUT

Washington, Dec. 1.-(R)-A further
reduction in railway wages upon ex-
piration of the present agreement
next February is expected by well-tn-
formed capital circles to be recon-
mended by the national Transports
ton committee, headed by Calvin
Coolidge, in its study Of the nations
railway structure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

After a certain speed is attained
by an airplane in power dive, the
propeller acts as a brake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

And what magic place is! "Ace' in her "Wonderland'
would the thrill SANTs for YOU in this Modern
TOYLAND! Here Speeding TRAINS Electric ENGINES,
CYCLES and TRUCKS, and AUTOMOBILE ES- SKYsCRAPERs,
built with ERECTOR Sets AEROPLANES that really fly BOATS
to Float, GUNS and BOWS and ARROWS DOLL DISHES,
PAINTS TOOLS and more-SLEDS galore All the ANIMALS
parade DOLLS from everywhere Come all the things
you want your Christmas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

HANDY FLASHLIGHT
Pocket size. Non-focusing
bull'S-eye lens style. MAJ
do Bulbs. Less CO.
battery ..........0O~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

FOR BRAVE SCOUTS
This two-gun holster set
will help him fight his
"play" foes. Dummy cart
s s,ast, for 49c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

CUTE "PULL" TOY S
Prancing ponies with carts,
elephants, and circus ami
mails of wood 90
gay colors ........VOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

CUDDLY BABY DOLLS
They are the Joy of any
young Mamma" They
a aSte h nUaI0t .......4 9c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

STURDY ENAMELED
CHAIR. Has a comfort
able Windsor back. Any
child will love it asno
his livery own" ...0OC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

BABY AND LAYETTE
She has a combination
bath and dressing table,
and a dainty 40
5-piece layette. -. OOS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

A BUGGY TO WHEEL!
Dollie peeps out of real
hood windows, or sleeps on
the the reclining 81 .03
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01

A STEEL COASTER. It's
got everythingl Balloon
tires, roller bearing wheels,
s and Is cherry $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-08
". Y. Stocks

/ NEW YORK, OCT. 0.-lU,P) - "A
! break in commodities today brought
+ further selling into the stock mar
/ ket.
Prices were driven down to 3
points before meager support was
encountered. They closed slightly
above the lows.
The session was marked by a
series of fluctuating movements. A
sharp decline early in the first
hour was halted when favorable
car loadings report was issued. That
report for the week ended October
showed an increase of 6,329 cars
over the previous week.
Effect of the loadings report was
offset later when the government
cotton estimate was issued. A crop
of IL, 900 bales was predicted,
against 100000 bales estimated
as of Sept. l. The trade had eX-
pected a crop of around 100000
bales, and disappointed traders i'm
mediately dumped their holdings
on the market. Prices broke more
than So bale.
About the time the cotton re-
port was published, wheat crashed
more than a cent a bushel to new
seasonal lows. That break together
with the weakness in cotton brought
another reaction downward in the
stock market. Another rally fol-
lowed, however, but prices slipped
back again before the close.
Prices on the bond market also
declined and this also had an adj
verse effect on sticks.
Pressure on the American dol
lar abroad led to reports the inflow
of gold in progress now for several
months would be halted. The dollar
was down in relation to the French
franc which was rising toward le-
vel where it would be profitable for
the French to take American gold.
After the close, sales of General
Motors company for September
were published. They totaled 34,694
cars and trucks, against 1890 in
August and 51,740 in September,
1881. The stock had been sold
through the morning.
Copper shares were depressed on
anticipation OF lower prices for the
metal Rails were hard hit on the
decline. Union Pacific touched 60A
off "a. Southern Pacific 171a, off
214, and New York Central 21A off
~.
American Telephone was forced
to 1925, off rs. 1t rallied to close
at 1039s. Case fell to 3912 off "a
net and closed at 4O1s.
Just before the close the market
wheat and corn staged a sharp rail-
iy, helping the recovery in stocks
TO some extent.
According to preliminary calcu-
lations, the Dow, Jones & Co., in
dustrial average stood at Gilt, off
$50 points, railroad 1886, off 100
and utilities $3.50, off 095.
Sales were l, 533, 280 shares, COM
pared with 338,330 shares last Sat-
urday.