davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
NOTICE

A hearing on the application ot ,B. r. Hudson, for approval eertif- fiiiing station at 2Is Watsftown avenue, will be held on Monday, June goth at 1t.36 |. tps D. 2. r. in tbs Mayors office, City Hall, Ws- terbury. Connecticut. asfprovtded by General Statute.
 Signed.
 FRANK HAYES, g sG4at Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
osr noStjg MAN KILLED

ONE BONUS MAN KILLED
 Grafton, W, Va. June sl-NUPJ
 Joseph Gordon, Jr. ab, in charge of fhs Lexington, Ky, bonus deles asti6n was killed and pihs other msnbefs Of tha groups injured, when their truck overturned at Laurel Mountain, is miles east or HrfF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
uAI,noltn Ia HITTER

&EW York. June s,=@ dPJ@as "g6msthing must bs done 10 curb" the bonus army march on W1sh- ingtoh, General James c. Ifhrb0fd declared here last night in ds- n6unctpg ths movement hs "oniha 6us and nasty
 Nothing so or6irous Or so nasty 6s Inc bonus march has been seen in ths United States since tSlg when representatives Of organized labor sat in tbs galleries Of eob- gross and f0resd through the eight hour railroad law under threat 10 strike" hs sbid
 General UnfbOtd sold that lie considers the bonus march 6 very serious and sinister" movement bss cause "Whsthef ths men have nd" mitted 10 themselves, or whether they 6rs even conscious Of II, their purpose undoubtedly Is t6 lntlml- date congress into paying the bonus certificates"
 "t condemn ths leaders Of tbs marches, the communists and ths politicians. rather thaB the march - CTS themselves. because they udy not even bs aware Of ths serious ness Of the movement. MnpY 0f tUeTD ODViouslV HTe st"p'" "'" t"es can't be blamed" he added.
 "Ju t70s. when ths t,svolpil0hs srv soldiers marched ob Philadsls phia, then tbs capital, the elreutn' stances wsrs somewhat different. They w6rs asking for their pay. George Washington. under tbe eir- eumst1Hess. ordered out the troops 10 disperss thsW. Nobody has ordered out troops now to dlspsrss Inc bonus mnfehers, though Y seems Co ne that ths business Of ths government Is 10 govern
 We should keep ih mind that II we ksap on feeding thsss veterans In Washington they will keep on coming from ail over the country. ! dong Know what may happen theb."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
So Healer Was
 Brought Here

lcontinusd from Page 1j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Govt to Begin
 Tax Collections

tcoptinusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Mayor Hayes Is
 Back at Work

(continucd from Page 1)
Evening star., 1932-07-31

seat; runs fine; needs paint. Also Chev.
1927 cabriolet. rumble seat, new tires, $40 90.
Met 1906, Apt. g.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

TECTRIC MEAT GRINDER. slicer, codee
lill, food mixer, used cheap. loil sth 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BOILERS for large building. garages,
church or apartment house oil or coal.
do
Evening star., 1932-07-31

WASHERS-Of all washers made only the
new super Laundry Ette, has the new CON
centric spray rinse band (outer tub. al
lowing / 800 fresh-water rinses per minute
directly thToush the Clothes minutes f@tm
sudS and sIds tub dinner tub; the only 4
speed euarter-throw FLOATING POWER,
no7-tVist.ns non-tea:ine hydropellsr; the
tractor; all meaning it is the only mechire
wTich does all the work. dilutins no suds;
"slnShing.- needing piece by piece" etc.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

WAsFEps-Due TO financial turn at our
bank and to being oyerstocked believing
the pay cut would. fsin. we, are soips to
ceyfd, Of tho latest and best laundry
Ette all-coppeT super-VasherS. which were
made to sell at SITS and nationally cut TO
$3.50 so In ORIGINAL crates, 10000 cash;
demon strators. s75 on cesh; terms arrsrged
higher prices Hundreds of the original
Laundry Elites are in Washington and
costing as little as l0c for 10 to IS years
portunity TO Ret a 200-yesr quality machine
at dealers prices. d. c. LDYTE Distrs.. 734
Maj n6ln Met 7sas
Evening star., 1932-07-31
USED TIRES

Good servieeable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale OF new Hood tires.
81 and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY. Hood Tires. 34se l4th MY.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PONTIAC COUPE, l929-Newly refnished:
extra fine motor; first special at S225. Lee
d. Butler, Inc. PISS Champlain st. Col. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Observation-Disclosures.

SEQ; Bun Special 21-teweI Illinois
adjusted 6-positions; s25. Kahn Optical Co,
sIg 7fh st n "
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BED ROOM SUITE. Chinese rug. marble top
sofa table, secretary. lamps; terms II de-
sired. Apply secretary. Federal Storage Co
BED ROOM furniture, including rug and
call after clock. 1928 G ST. NV. Apt. 20.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

WASHER - MAYTAG: finest eeavy cast
square aluminium, pertec. barSan. Pot.
1860 or address sox 377-J. Star ONCE.
WASHING MACHINES FAultless eleetT.c
Wesh=rs. bfand-neN: +5I, now $39 SO
50 so down. balance monthIy. Lansbu:Sh s.
I'm 9Th and + Sts.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

WASHERS Only the new Super Laun-Dr
Elite soaks. washes. blues. TinSes. drles q
tubful for iron or line IN II minutes In one
continuous EFFORTLESS operation entirely
within the machine, changing or dllutIhs
no suds using no tubs or WrlnseTS, handS
al no time touching either clothes or VA
ter-aud you don't have to rub the cuts
Evening star., 1932-07-31

50: oil stoves. Red Star ana others.
with oven, choice. $40; 4-burner electric
range, like new. $50: electric washer. ,pin-
ner. new. SEQ: Conlon and Maytag washers,
s545O up. 266 Carroll st. Takoma. Ga
Evening star., 1932-07-31

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING Finest blue
ghite, weight about / carat, cost S215: must
sacriaCe sl25. Kahn Optical Co. 6l1 ttn
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CONFECIIONEKl. Y.

Makes own ice cream, sells 81 OF; estab.
trade Equipment cost sl2 600 Price only
$500; terms $1,000 down. A most un-
usual bargain. No l755.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

counters shelving, chairs, tables, scales. iron
safes. coffee urns. steam tables, soda foun-
tains electric grinders, mixers, refrieeratoTs.
Iartitions. store equipment and fixtures OF
every description. Edgar Baum, Inc, sl4
Z ST. NV
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BED ROOM sUITE-sacrifce: 7 pieces;
walnut like new: good chance for newly
weds; must be sold. Call Monday after l
18th and Harvard SiS !.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

library table. easy chairs. davenport. table
desk. rockers. bureau. vanity. electric lamps
etc; all fine condition. 1928 Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
RENT--MISCELLANEOUs

TRAILER FOR RENT for transporting
boats or camping equipment. Clev. 4452.
after p.m.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PSYILIUM. natural non-drug LAXATIVE
blond variety. highly mucilagenous. Super
cleaned; free from grit: dirt and all for
free from grit and dirt; S lbs. 81 50. All
postpaid to 2nd zone. Hlkrest. l2o Car
roll ave. Takoma Park. D. c. Shep. 3l26-J
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BICYCLES. RoIlfast and other high-grace
wheels. Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods
Co 424 9Th st NV
Evening star., 1932-07-31

CUT FLOWERS-Choice eladiolus, newer
varieties. fine stalks, so cents per dozen
So per 100. Hilkre3t, 100 Carroll ave. Ia
komA PARK, D. c. Shep. 3l2a-J.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD ROADSTER, 1929 model rumble seat
good mechanical condition; new paint:
Snappy appearance; reasonable. Decatur
6262 Sunday only
Evening star., 1932-07-31

COFFEE URNS. tcasters. steam tables. gas
stoves, grease traps, Sterlizers, counters,
cash registers. retrIgerators. reiriserator ols-
play cases. electric mixers scales. safes
cash registers tables. chairs, shelving bake
ovens, etc. Atlas Store Fixture Co., 4l4 9Th
81 II " Met s2e7
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD Sport Roadster. 1929; in excellent
Kalorama rd. Col. 0S49.
FORD ROADSTER. ls2s-Nice, black. new
paint lob white French top. wire wheels;
sell cheap. Shepherd 2164-W.
FORD ROADSTER 193O-With rumble seat
cheap; good condition; terms or cash. Cleve-
land 9257
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BED ROOM SUITE. pc, $50: single bed,
COM, s5; sewing machine. IS; gateleg table.
81 Col 1888 14l8 OAK NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PRINTING PLANT-Presses. cutter, cabinets.
stands type and cases. lead cutter, proof
press, galleys, etc. Address Box 1oo-J' star
Evening star., 1932-07-31

OLDSMOBILE SPORT COUPE. I93l-Radio
equipped with natural wood wheels. trunk
rack; beautiful gray-green Duco finish like
new, practically new tires. Your most care
full inspection invited. Only $3.50 easy
terms. trade Pohanka Service. il26 20.h
81 NV. National 0010
Evening star., 1932-07-31

oLDsMoBILE 1881 CoACH-LesS than 10 900
miles, Appearance and performance like
brand new. Fully guaranteed: S845 Wis
e9nsin e9in Motors. Direct Cldsmobile Dealer.
2SOI M ST: Nv. Used car lot. Decatur 5540
Evening star., 1932-07-31

DIAMOND, tmeraId cut, about kt., DUO
white. perfect cest $3.50. sell S400. Ad-
dress Box 473-J. Star Office.
DIAMOND RING, ! KIT, perfect. white; cost
$500. .en SIPS. Address Box 451-J. Star
Office
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD '29 PHAETON-Motor and paint in
tip-top condition: a sporty car priced at
a bargain; only Sl33; terms. trade Park
way. 3040 M st. NV. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1s32-Black finish.
gain Easy terms MI Gsch' N Y
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BUICK STANDARD SEDAN-Late 1928 ex-
cellent condition throughout: any demon
Stration; $3.50 cash Tor quick sale. North
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PIERCE-ARROW 5-passenger Sedan. 1890:
s wire wheels: in excellent mechanical con-
qition and appearance like new. will trade
for smaller late model. l724 Kalofama rd.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD 81 TUDOR-Black tnish, cream
wheels; runs and looks like new; a bargain
at S3l5; terms. trade. Parkway, 3040 NJ
ST. NV. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1932-07-31

supplies. table and cue repairing, ping pong
tables and accessories. Ccnn. Billiard
Bowling Supply Co. $40 9Th NV DIST. 47ll.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

OAKLAND CoACH-Good running condition:
S35. Owner. Phone North 1s6s-W.
oLDS TOURING. 1S27-very GOOD motor, 4
rev tires; plenty transportation for s45
Met SOFA o0a 10th st NV
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD FoRDOR SEDAN. 1O5o-Tan nnish;
driven 1900 miles; well tenders. trunk and
trunk rack; trunk and tire covers match.
Act quickly Only $685.. Warfeld Motor Co.
1870 Conn. ave. NV. District 1850. Open
PYaninpS and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1932-07-31

! FORD 1929 FORDORS-Choice of two: both
! in excellent condition. Take your pick at
Sl5e easy terms. Triangle Motor Co..
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD LATEST 1881 TUDOR SEDAN-Pri-
vate family; like new; sacrifice; s265; excel
lent condition; going away; terms Col. li52.
FORD TUDOR, 1929-sl45; finest condition;
splendid trunk; practically brand-new tires:
privately owned car. Adams 96S4-J. l4s1
Monroe
Evening star., 1932-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

bed room, kitchenette apartment. including
radio and electric fans, etc. $50 cash.
Room 3O5 Tu 'or Hall.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

OLDSMOBILE--Sec our selection before you
buy. A 1928 Coach for Si45; a 1928 Sport
Coupe. rumble seat. perfect throughout. only
s225; 1929 Sport Coupe. rumble seat S345
ls27 -Four Door Sedan. ready to give many
miles OF satisfactory service for only Sll0.
Several 1892 Demonstrators. Six and Eight,
at substantial discount. Easy terms, trade.
PohanKa Service. Odsmobile Sales and Serv-
ice, 1926 20th st. NV, National OO7O Open
evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

DE SOTO SIX CoUPE-,4o down, s24 per
mo. Custom; rumble seat; looks new; Al
condition; guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co., 2o35 l7th NV. Pot. o7ol.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

NASH CoNvTaTrBLE COUPE. le32-Pri-
yately owned; rumble seat; free wheeling;
ride control: demountable wood wheels:
metal tire cover; driven 500 miles new-car
NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1882. late series,
lisht eight: run less than 500 miles; three
weeks old. Circumstances compel the sale
OF car; cost tl.l66; will sell for 1918; can
NASH and other medium sized cars are to
be found IN our well selected stock OF seventy
cars. As special for today We offer
ina crank shaft: only s55. This offer for
today only Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2lS5 Cham
Evening star., 1932-07-31

FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, l929-In Al condi-
tion; six wire wheels, two in tenders; all
good tires: paint like new; bumpers. bumper
cites. trunk rack. all extras. ANY demon
stration. Lady must sell. leaving city. Sl25.
2ll3 l4th st. NV Apt, !
Evening star., 1932-07-31

POLICE DOGS Thoroughbred. beautifully
marked, for sale weeks old: reasonable.
Call all day Sunday. Greenwood 1891.
ST BERNARD. female, eligible A. K. c:
great dane. male, $500; reg. A. K. c.
An61
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SEE TIIESE!
CONFECTIONERY

CONFECTIONERY
DOING $500 WEEKLY.
Rent $50 Fixtures cost s8.500 Family
trouble reason tor selling. Price. $500;
terms arrAnsed. This is one OF the best
maker Carries $500 stock. Prop. No. l752.
GAS STATION AND BARBECUE.
Price $l,50o: easy terms. No: l7S1.
pESTAJ TR AMT
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ssLE-AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEX SEDAN-Super six with trunk on
rear: all new tires win repaint any color,
with Duco; sle5. Barry-Pate Motor Co,
l360 Park rd Adams i0202
Evening star., 1932-07-31

DEL. Rent $40; rooms; 5000.
BARBECUE. $l,500; easy terms.
HARDWARE STORE, rent $50; terms.
POOL ROOM, North Beach, $3.50
COFFEE POT; was $4,000. now $4,000.
BEAUTY PARLORS. low prices terms.
RESTAURANT, $500: easy terms,
SOUVENIR SHOP. Pa. ave; $1,000.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 piece, s2S; tea
cart. 81; brass bed, with new mattress and
sprinEs $40: Eddy refrigerator, IS; chitfo-
robe, SIS; bureau with mirror. 50; kitchen
utensils. 1881 Belmont ST. nv. No. "a.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PIERcE-ARRow 2-DooR SEDAN. 1925
S425 Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2I55 Champlain
st Col $3.50
Evening star., 1932-07-31

CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
s0iTTH7S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
9th FLOOR, DIST NATL BANK BLDG.
l406 G ST. NV. TEL. NET. 4slS
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PIERCE ARROW, late 1927 80; 7-pass
sedan; .sl5c Duco paint Job; brsnd-new
tires: upholstery like new; mechanically
perfect; must sell; 1928; terms 1920 Kearney
North naQl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
Checks Arrangements
For Long Speech Here

Preparations for rousing meeting
here Saturday night when Huey
Long, Louisiana "Kingfish" and SEN
ator, will speak at the city auditorium
III behalf of the Democratic ticket,
were completed Wednesday by Sey-
rlour Weiss, New Orleans hotel oper-
ator and friend of the southern politi-
ca! leader.
Weiss checked over arrangements
for the meeting with local Democratic
leaders before leaving for Sioux Falls,
s q.
Long chose to come to North Da-
kota, he said. because of friendship
with the North Dakota delegation to
the Democratic national convention,
which was seated Immediately behind
the Louisiana men in the convention
hall. He refused invitations from all
parts of the county. VESTS said, to pay
his North Dakota friends a visit.
Asserting that Long has proved a
major political attraction and has
drawn immense crowds wherever he
has appeared. Weiss admitted the
sensational southerner is a gooo
Snowman but said he also has lot of
sound common sense to offer the
electorate.
: Weiss said he is president of the
Port of New Orleans, board which
controls operations of the second
largest seaport in the United States,
as we'll as the operator of the New
Orleans hotels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
LOCAL scout TROOP
wins ELKS' TROPHY
Organization Sponsored By
Knights Of Columbus Re-
ceives Highest Award

Bismarck's Knights of Columbus
Boy Scout troop, No. 8, has been
awarded the Elks trophy presented
annually to the troop rated highest
in scout rankings, it was announced
Wednesday by w. G. Fulton of Bis
marck, area scout executive.
The trophy was awarded to ]. N.
Roherty, troop chairman, for presenta-
ton to the winning organization.
Scouting awards were made on the
basis of showings made at STAN
pede" held at the Mandan Fair
grounds last Friday and Saturday.
| At a court of honor conducted fol-
lowing the stampede, Judge A. M.
Christensen of Bismarck presented
Eagle scout badges to Arnold Ander-
son Of Bismarck and Harold Robinson
of Washburn. The rank of Eagle
scout is the highest In the Boy Scout
organization.
The highest inspection rating was
won by Troop No. 2. Bismarck, with
Troop No. %, Braddock. and Troop
No. 3, Bismarck, tied for second place.
Third honors went to Troop No. IL,
Bismarck.
Acting as judges in the contests
were w. F.. McGraw. Charles LESS
man and William Smith. all of Bis
marck. Presentation of badges and
awards at the court of honor was
made by Judge Christensen, Roherty,
Robert Byrne, Bismarck: Lloyd Wills,
Braddock; and Rev. G. w. Stewart,
| Mandan.
Troop No. of Bismarck amassed
1877 points in winning the troop con-
test at the stampede with Troop No.
6, also of Bismarck. walking off with
second honors with a total of 765
points.
Ratings of other groups competing
in the contest were: Troop No. IL,
TAO points: Troop No. %, Braddock,
720 points; Troop No. 81, Mandan TIA
points; Troop No. Sc, McClusky, 648
points; Troop No. 7, Bismarck. 6l2
points; Troop No. 2, 6O2 points; Troop
No. S, Bismarck. 562 points: and Troop
No. 3, Bismarck, 534 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
THE BlSMA pr'7 TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 49, 1882

evident that Mr.. DePuy's principal
support Is derived from Independent
ranks. Many Real Republicans" are
supporting him actively. He has not
renounced such support, has taken
issue with the progressives and does
not credit us with any good things.
The hail insurance law, saving us
about $35,000,O00: state bonding of
public officials, state fire and lorna
do insurance for public buildings,
workmen'S compensation and collec-
ton of taxes from outside tax dodg-
ers are among the accomplishments
Of the progressives. We have made
mistakes, but we never have given
any great gift to the big fellows or
have favored such by our action. The
Leaguers are the principal support
ers of Roosevelt for president watch
the vote Of League strongholds). We
favor a new deal in our state and
nation.
With the industrial commission
controlled by LANCER, Gronna and
HUSKY, diligent consideration will
no doubt be given bond issues. The
taxpayer will be remembered in any
event. AS an illustration of the wis
dom of our state opponents, we recall
how the I. v. A. demanded the abo-
lition Of the various departments of
the state-owned bank, to retain alone
the rural credits phase, and when I
speak Of opposition I admit they all
look alike to me.
ULYSSES MCFARLAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
'FLAYS MORATORIUM
BEFORE ROTARIANS
Secretary Of Citizens Protective
League Pleads For In
formed Vote

IAN informed vote" on the pro-
posed moratorium and on the meas
ure to again permit the mortgaging
OF crops, was the plea before the Ro-
tary club Wednesday of Ralph w.
Keller of Fargo, secretary of the
Citizens Protective league.
The league, Keller stated, has been
organized for the purpose of spread.
ing the truth about these economic
issues, informing those who may not
understand their import or who may
have been misinformed. and arous-
ing the indifferent to the fact that
North Dakota faces a crisis in its eco
nomic history.
To open the door for federal farm
aid, If for no other reason. the
speaker contended that North Dako-
ia voters should restore to our farm
population the right to manage its
own affairs by granting the farmer
the legal right to mortgage his crops
when and as necessary or desired.
He said that, while some steps are
necessary for the aid of thousands OF
victims of drought and depression, the
moratorium is rather a drastic dose
which threatens the property and
the future Of every citizen in the
state. He pointed out that in the
hectic 80 days prior to Dec. 8, the
effective date If the moratorium
passes. many who might otherwise
pull through will be crushed by anx-
ious creditors. He cited the dire eff
feet on business, schools. and every
citizen, and pleaded that, if for no
other reason, the voters of North Da-
kota withhold this instrument of
abuse from the hands of the cheat
and the deadbeat, the careless and
the Indifferent.
George Deumeland. club president,
urged members of Rotary to attend
dinner for the exhibitors at the
state corn show to be given at the
World War Memorial building Oct. %
at l2:l5 p. m. He also urged attend
ance at dinner which will be given
for members Of All clubs Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the club will
be dispensed with next week in order
to give members an opportunity to at
tend these functions.
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris played
the piano accompaniment for the
group singing and R. E. Bonham was
program chairman.
Visitors were A. G.. Divet, Fargo,
and Q. A. Olson. Walter A. Sather,
Merton j. Orr, j. C. Oberg. M. P.
Hegerle. S. S. Boise, A. w. Gussner.
M. G. Ward, o. v. Bowman, l.. r.
Baird. j. P. Spies. DR.. F. B. Strauss.
Jack Fleck, and Martin Bourgeois, all
of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
MORE ON POLITICS
Bismarck, N. D.,
Oct. Is, 1882.

Bismarck, N. D.,
Oct. Is, 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
In letter published recently in
your columns, Democrat seems to
have overlooked certain facts. I
point out that in 1921 at the time of
the recall eelction, our state bonded
Indebtedness was about $7.000O 0O
With the Independents in control it
has mounted to something like $42,-
100000. Assuming that my contem-
porary is sincere, as most of us are,
do not believe that he would will
fully attribute to the Nonpartisans
what happened under I. v. A. con-
troll.
In 1921 the I. V. A. leaders fast
ened the expenses of an election up
on our state in order that they might
straighten up things. It seems that
we have been Strengthened all right
but rather horizontally.
The industrial commission has the
right now to establish as many
branch banks as it pleases. The
League proposes to take this power
from the commission and put it in
the hands of the people. I cited GER
tain advantages of branch banking
why We certainly should not be de-
MED that control
There has not been any deposits
lost to depoSitorS in the state -oWned
bank. and no taxes need be levied to
take care of those deposits. The
bank proper is returning a fine
profit. and $500, 000-its earnings for
the last year-has been placed into
sinking fund.
To deny the people the democratic
right We propose is arrogant in its
implication and challenge to the
principles of democracy.
do not believe that our citizens
care to see rebuilding of that sys-
tenn which has cost us all SO many
millions. Shall we be denied the
privileges of an alternative?
Now, to get an idea of the bank
ing wisdom of Real Democrats" let
us consider the federal reserve bank
ing system. Under its provisions
billions of dollars have been printed
in reserve notes and loaned to the
big bankers at about one-helf of one
per cent interest. The farmers and
other lines of business were not in
cluded. Today We are paying to those
bankers billions annually in interest.
1 DO not blame the Democrats-and
certainly not its liberal candidate for
president-for policies regarding the
reserve system while the Republicans
were in power, but I am pointing
this out to show that it is hard to
beat those conservatives, regardless
OF the party they come from, for
popular gifts to the big fellow.
NOW, regarding state politics, 1t is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-19
To Entertain Public
At Local High School

An invitation to the general public
to attend open house" at the Bis
marck high school at 1880 o'clock to-
night has been issued by H. o. Sax
vik. city superintendent of schools.
Parents will be given an opportunity
to follow the routine observed each
day by students of the school, Saxvik
said. Guests will be provided with
schedules. and will move from class
room to class ROOM where methods of
teaching and resumes of courses viii,
be outlined by the various instruc-
tor.
When the schedule is completed
guests will assemble in the auditorium,
for program in which Mrs. A. M
Christensen, E. B. Cox and Robert
Byrne will be principal speakers.
A lunch will be served at the con-
clusion of the program.