davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE
Stock and Sale

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Aero Supply b.. 2 Y
Alabam Pw pf (6). sos 65h :65 65
Aluminium of Amer zoos 80 so so
n.-..- 6M 6A 6al
La gaceta., 1932-01-26

que no eXisten planes para rea-
brir los telares Y las fabricas Y
dar trabajo a los hombres que
no 10 tienen. El dinero colorado
en- contribuciones de los ricoS no
r~esolvera ell probiema. aunque 81
ha aliviado temporalmente la ST.
tuaci6n, en- lnglaterra, distribu-
yendolo a los pobres en- forma
de pequenas pensiones semana-
les.
Con ell aumento en- las contri-
buciones viene una subita dismi-
nuci6n en- las ganancias.
En- lnglaterra los ricos fueron
atrapados entire dos fuegos: au-
mentar las contribuciones por
una parte y disminuir los ingre-
SOS pOr la otra.
Estas dos fuerzaS al igual que
un gigantic tienen a lnglaterra
en- sus garrar Y de elias no pue-
de escaparse ell capitalismo.
Las ruedas de la industrial de-
ben moverse de manera que ia
ciliten salaries Y ganancias.
Las ruedas en- lnglaterra han
dejado de funcionar.
Fin los Estados Unidos la 81
tuaci6n industrial esta a mitad
de canine entire la que existe en-
Inglaterra y la de Francia.
Las ruedas de la industrial en-
America estan mOviendose con
mas lentitud a mcd;1" que pa
san los dias. Una depression STEM
pre- aumenta ell numero de defun
clones.
iPuede ser perfecto un estado
que no consume 10 que produce,
que trata de mantener los divi-
.dendos y no piensa en- dar traba-
10 a los hombres que no 10 tie
men?
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
TRIBUNA OBRERA
SOBRE SALARIOS

En- cualquiera discussion de
salaries Y ganancias debe recor-
darse que los salaries Sc pagan
Y cast Embellishments son gas
tados en- alimentos y ropas y a.
quellas otras cosas necesariaS
para conservar al hombre fist
camente dispuesto. Las ganan-
cias por otra parte no son todas
para gastar. Usando las mejores
establishes disponibles, Ell 500
de todas las ganancias de las
mayores corporaciones, que "a
barcan el 800 de los negocios
de este pals, son pagadas a un
grupo muy pequenO de accionis-
tas.
Ell amos como 1929, cuando ell
lado de las ganancias en- ell libro
de GAIA mostr6 la asOmbrosa SUI
ms de 81, 500, 600, 900, la acumu-
laci6n de capital fue rapida. Es-
ia acumulaci6n de capital no es
en- la forma de dinero sino en- la
forma de efectos.
Los salaries pagados a los
obreros, ademas de los dividen-
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
BASE BALL

Ell Brooklyn ACADIA de COM
prar los servicios de Hack Will
son por la suma de 10000 Y un
pelotero novato. Hack en- la tenn
porada Ultima luci6 muy nal,
pero los expertos aseguran que
en- 1882, mas conforme, recupe-
rara su antigua efectividad, jus
tificando asi ell precio que por
el Sc ha pagado.
Con la adquisisi6n de Wilson
ell Brooklyn tendra I'm jardin
formidable y un cuadro de ha-
teadores de indiscutible impor-
tancia. Sc recordara que Hack
EN- una OCCASION quito a Ruth ell
trono de los jonfoneros, dispa-
rando el NADIA menos que Sc en-
una temporada.
Con la adquisici6n del notable
bateador. Max Carey. ell nuevo
director del BROOKLYN, cuerta
con este grupo formidable: Will
son, Babe Herman, Frank
O'Doul Y Johnny Frederick,
En- la temporada de 1881 Her.
man baj6 de 1913 a 313, O'Doul
de 1888 a 1856, Wilson de 356 a
261, y Frederick de 1874 a 270.
Pero los fanaticos optimistas
Green que este cuadrilatero sera
Ell mas formidable de la tempo
rada de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26

dos pagadoS a los pequenos &C
cioniStaS, representa- ell p0der
de compra de la nacion. 81 el to-
tai de estos dos capitulos no He
ga al total del precio de venta
de los articulos producidos, la di
ferencia fOrma una reServa. Es-
ia reSerSa, en- la fOrma de efec-
tos tangibles para cOnsumir, ha
originate la causa de nuestra
desgraciada condici0n. Y nueS-
ira incapacidad para e~ncontrar
un mercado de salida de las re
servas, ha dado lugar a cierre
de fabricas, 10 cual a SUI vez ami
nora la Marcia de las indus
triaS.
Despues sigue una disminu-
ci6n en- ia demanda por parte de
los campesinos, 10 cual seriamen
tie Interfere con la ordenada &C
tividad de 10 que Sc llama me
gocios'.
Cada pueblo y aldea esta sim
tiendo los efectos de la insult
.ciencia del pals para disponer
de sus reservas. La presente adj
ministraci6n en- Washington no
ha propuesto un metodo por ell
|cual pueda disponerse de esta
reserva. Esto equivale a decir
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
SUFRIO UN ACCIDENTE FL
BOTE DE GAR
WOOD

Miami Beach, enero 26.-Por
haberse roto I'm pequeno MEGA
nismo que funciona electrical
mente, Gar Wood tuvo que sus-
pender su asalto contra la mar
ca mundial de velocidad luego
de haber obtenido lila millas
por bora en- una de las etapas.
Para computar la velocidad Sc
hace ~necesario recorrer la mi
LA nautica en- viaje de ida y
vuelta.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26

NubIadOs para hoy y mana-
ma. POGO cambio en- la tempe
ratura. Maxima aver 80 gra-
dos, minima, 65.
Marea alta a las 4:05 a. m.
Y 4:51 p. M; marea baja a las
1921 a. m. y 1917 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-01-26
MATRIMONIOS

Juan Fernandez, Fl y Elvi-
ra Casanova, 21; Benito Ca
brera Jr., %, e Isabel DiaZ,
21; Joaquin Whales, 20, y Ro
sa Gomez. "a; Jim Jackson
81, Y Agnes Duprie, 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
COUNCIL MAKES CANVAS OF VOTE CAST TUESDAY
Persons Seeking Appoint i've Places Should File
 Applications

Votes cast 4a Une Municipal election last Tuesday were offic- ially canvassed by the City Coun- cil at a special meeting last night. In accordance with the returns, Mayor Thomas B. JudSon, Coun- cilmen Wallis s. George and Hen " MesSerschmidt, and School Di- rector M. l.. Merritt were declared reelected; Ralph H. Beistline was declared elected Councilman to succeed Homer Nordling, and the proposed franchise for installation of a commercial heating plant in the business district was declared defeated.
 Take ath April Is
 Reelected incumbent officials. and MT. Beistline, the new Coun- cilman, will take their oaths of of flee at the next regular meeting of the Council, April Is.
 At hast nights meeting City Clerk Fl. R. Shepard was di- reoted to publish notice asking all persons that intend to seek appointive municipal positions to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

file their applications prior to the next meeting of the Council.
 Appointive Positions
 These appointive positions in clude City Clerk, held by H. R Shepard; Chief of Police, held by George Getchell; Night Patrolrnan, held by Fred Camper and George Grigg; Fire Chief, held by J. L. Gray; Assistant Fire Chief, held by o. E. Schonlbel; Fire Depart ment Truck Drivers, held by liar " Sahin and George Phillips Wharfinger, held by J. M Davis, and Assistant Wllarfingers, held by c. H. MacSpadden and c. F. Mo Mutt.
 It is understood that all of the incumbents of appointive positions will be applicants for reappoint rneI1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
ALASKA ITEMS
 ARE PROPOSED
 FOR BIC CUT
Supply Measure of Interior Department Is Being
 Slashed

WASHINGTON, april 7.--Acting under a Senate resolution, the Ap- propriations Committee of the Sen ate yesterday slashed the Supply Bill of the Department of the h. terior from $57,OO0,OOO to $45,- 100000.
 Included in the proposed cuts were $75,000 from the Alaska Rail- road, and reducing the funds for Alaska natives from $690,00O to S650 ,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

Indians at Klawak and vicinity are preparing for the annual herring spawning season The fish spawn at Fish Egg Island near Craig, and this is always one of the biggest events of the year. The Indians use hemlock branches to secure the spawn. The branches are buoyed on the spawning grounds and left there for at least two days. At the end of the second day, the branches are covered with an inch of herring eggs, then taken out of the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07
PARISH CARD PARTY
 IS HELD ON TUESDAY

Last Tuesday evening, at the Parish Card Party, the following awards were made after the play
 Bridge-firsts, Minnie Fields and Nick Pappas; seconds, Mrs. s. Zyn- da and s. Hellenthal.
 Whist-firsts, F. Reider and Mrs. Tom Dull; seconds, Mrs. J. Shabby and s. Nowicka.
 The last card party will be held in Parish Hall on the night of April 26 and grand prizes will be awarded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-07

In two years of lurling in col lege baseball, Charlie Griffin, Uni versity of Michigan southpaw. has won 15 games and lost only three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
State Supreme Court
Hears Fargo's Appeal

The state supreme court Monday
heard re-arguments in al action
brought by Mrs. Marie r. Williams of
Fargo against the city of Fargo for
damages she alleges resulted from the
opening of street affecting a home
she had built.
The citys demurrers were sustained
in Cass county district court, but on
appeal by Mrs. Williams, the higher
court reversed the lower court. The
city appealed for re-hearing, which
was granted by the supreme court
On completion of the arguments
Monday afternoon. the court was to
hear re-arguments in the John G.
Ness custer case.
Ness was ordered removed from the
city assessors office August 10. 1881,
and since then considerable litigation
has resulted. Recently the supreme
court upheld district court decision
that there was no evidence connect
ing Ness with any wrongful act. A
re-hearing was granted by the SUI
premc court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Prosecutor Attacks
Minister on Trial

Muskcgee, Okla, Oct. 24.-(P)-De-
claring the Rev. S. A. Berrie has
lost all the decent faculties the man
ever had County Attorney Phil 4.
Oldham made his closing argument
in the preachers wife murder trial
Monday with a bitter arraignment OF
Berries alleged intimacies with the
young Sunday school teacher he later
look as his second bride.
II wonder" he said, standing in his
shirt sleeves before the jury box. III
the defendant ever preached SER
mon on the wages of sin is DEATH
Defense attorneys objected vigor-
ously. but were over-ruled.
IF I had the hypocrisy in my soul
that this defendant has. you bet Id
pray to God" shouted Oldham. II
don't have that hypocrisy.
What was it when he went to a
rcoming house with an 18-year-old
grip
Nothing but lust"
The 52-year- defendant appear
ed nervous, as Oldham spoke. His
young bride, whom he married less
than two months after the first Mrs.
Berrie allegedly was poisoned last
March sat by his side, lingering a
small paper sack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Ness OF Plngree was IN charge OF the
devotionals Monday afternoon.
SPEAKS AT
MEETING OF LIONS
Senatorial Candidate Sounds
Warning Against Proposed
Moratorium in State

P. w. Lanier, Jamestown. Democra-
tic candidate for the United States
senate, sounded warning against the
proposed three-year partial morator-
ium on debts in North Dakota in an
address before the Lions club here
Monday.
Lanier expressed himself as opposed
to the initiated measure calling for
the moratorium and said that if it
became law it would delay economic
recovery in the state for eight or 10
years.
The need for an educational pro-
gram was stressed by the speaker,
who said that if the general public
became acquainted with the facts, the
measure would be overwhelmingly de-
| feated.
Because of the economic stress of
the times. the people of the state are
inclined to look with favor on any
proposal which would seem to ale
viate conditions but were they to
realize the disastrous effect of NOR
atorium. they would never adopt a
system which would paralyze the en-
tire state. Lanier said.
The regular meeting Of the Lions
club next Monday was cancelled with
the understanding that members at
tend the state corn show exhibitors
banquet at the World War Memorial
building Friday.
The music at the meeting was pro-
vided by group of musicians from
"Swede" Hanson's orchestra, Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Lieut.. w. K. Dudley, Fl. Lincoln.
and George Duemeland. president OF
the Rotary club, were visitors.
up. Spies was program chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion
Evangelical Lutheran church will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. M. F.. Brauer,
9l0 Avenue B, instead of Thursday
night as previously planned.
* X X
Officers will be installed at a
meeting of the local court, Catholic
Daughters of America. at 8 o'clock
this evening in st. Mary's school au-
ditorium
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will hold a social meeting
at o'clock Tuesday evening at the
clubroom in the World War Memo
rial building. Miss Catherine Nc
Donald is chairman of the committee
in charge.
X X X
There will be a social meeting of
the Mothers Service club at 8o'clock
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Roy 1ndseth, SIS Fourteenth st.
X y X
Chapter BIC of the Sponsor Moth
crs' club will meet at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Emery Putnam. 418 Hannafin st,
X X X
Mrs. r. E. Kruger, SIT Fourteenth
ST.. will be hostess at a meeting of
Chapter L of the Sponsor Mothers
club at 8'o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
CORN show ENTRIES
ARRIVE BY SCORES
Success Of 1882 Display Seems
Assured BY Number Of En-
tries Received

Scores of exhibits, for the state
corn show were arriving in the city
Monday as Bismarck prepared to be-
come the Corn Capital" of North Da-
kota as the host city OF the 1882 show
The show will be staged in the main
auditorium of the World War Memoir
ial building here Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Officials in charge were deriving
satisfaction from the fact that entries
were being received from all parts of
the state. Not only were exhibits be-
ing received from all districts in
North Dakota but in many cases were
being sent in by farmers from areas
never before represented at the show.
Although none of the entries had
been inspected Monday the fine corn
crop in the state this year is expected
to make this years show one of the
finest in its history according to H.
p. Goddard, secretary of the exhibit
ton.
Featured this year at the show will
be entries submitted by youthful corn
growers of the state who have enter
ed IN All CLUB competitions. Scores
Of awards will be made to winners in
this class in addition to several hun
dred prizes offered in the senior divi-
sion.
Corn growers here this year will be
honored at an exhibitors banquet to
be given in the gymnasium of the
World War Memorial building Friday
noon. DR.. H. L. Walster. agricultural
dean from the state college at Fargo.
will deliver the principal address. A
variety of entertainment will be stag
ed in connection with the banquet in
Guiding singing, dancing and novelty
acts.
The Bismarck juvenile band will
give concert at the show each af-
ternoon during the four days corn
will be on exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Circus Performers
Are Feted by Elks

AS means of expressing appreci-
alton for the high type of entertainment
Circus to benefit by the Elks Indoor
Circus to benefit the Jorge charity
fund, the Bismarck Elks lodge enter
tanned the circus performers and
manager at banquet Sunday eve
ming in the private dining room at the
Grand Pacific hotel. Covers were
placed for Al.
q. E. Shipley. general chairman for
the circus, presided, and there was a
short program of talks by Shipley.
Charles Liessman, exalted ruler, and
ether members of the committees as
sisting with the circus.
The circus will wind up a weeks en-
gaeement here this evening with
big program of aerial acts. acrobatic
specialties. numbers featuring dogs,
ponies and pigs. and other entertain
ment characteristic of the big top
A free dance will follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Elgin Farm Woman
Dies in Bismarck

Mrs. Johannus Wagner 40. Elgin,
died in Bismarck at p. m. Sunday
from an internal ailment following an
illness of four months.
She was brought to Bismarck fer
treatment Sept. q.
Born in South Russia Feb Is, 1884,
Mrs. Wagner came to North Dakota
to settle on farm Is miles south Of
Elgin "a years ago.
Besides her husband, she leaves five
sons and four daughters. They are
Jacob, Johanhus and Emil OF Pretty
Rock and Mrs Henry Captain. Mrs.
Albert Kickoff. julius. Benjamin,
Ruth and Freida of Elgin.
Under tentative arrangements, the
funeral will be held at Pretty Rock
Friday with Rev. George Landgrebe
of the Elgin Lutheran church officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Pretty Rock
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
WahpetOn Man
ROutS Bandit

Wahpeton. N. D., Oct. 24.-(P)-
A bullet wound in his right side,
I. E. Lillegard, Wahpeton garage
and implement man, battled an
armed bandit with his gloved
hands Saturday night, stripped a
wrist watch off his assailant and
sent him fleeing to car in which
sat a driver waiting for the rob-
Der.
Lillegard about 1870 p. m. Sat-
urday returned to his garage. He
heard rapping at the side door
but instead of answering there
went to the front entrance, threw
on the lights and opened the door.
At first glance he saw no one,
then noticed coupe drawn up
outside. A man approached him
and asked him for tire tube.
AS Lillegard went to the tire
rack for the tube he reached to
put on more lights.
Don't put on those lights"
said his customer, and Lillegard
felt a gun at his back.
Lillegard turned sharply and
swung on the bandit, and the
man fired, the bullet from his 49,
caliber gun blowing furrow UNI
der Lillegard's right arm and pen
etrating papers in his breast
pocket. Despite his wound. Lille
gard, aroused, grappled with the
bandit for the grun and the man
fired twice more. He found it
difficult to obtain a firm grip on
the gun but forced the bandit
backward and the man fired twice
more, none of the last four shots
striking the garage man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
False Parrot Clue
Is Run Down Here

A Rochester. Mimi. woman is
displaying unbounded faith in
the migratory powers of Polly,
pet parrot who unceremoniously
deserted her mistress several
months ago.
Reading in a Rochester news
paper that green parrot had
settled herself on Capitol Hill in
Bismarck, the woman wrote to
The Tribune asking that an in
vestigation be made in the hope
that the bird might be her tru-
ant Polly. She said that the par
rot had deserted a devoted mis-
tresS last spring to roam at will.
The bird which took up its
abode on Capitol Hill proved to
be the property of H. H. Pilmoor,
Bismarck. however, and long
since has been returned to it's
owner.
Polly is described by her mis-
tress as fluent talker, always
willing to answer questions, and
a bird of extraordinary intelli-
gence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
music Will HAVE
PLACE ON PROGRAM
John &. Howard Making Ar
rangements in Connection
With N. D. e. A. Meeting

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. A.-'P)-
Music will have its place at the State
Education association convention
here Oct. rs, q and %.
Details of the program for the mu-
sic section were announced Monday
by John E. Howard Of the University
of North Dakota, chairman. The
music section will be in two parts,
the theme of the Thursday session
being vocal music in North Dakota
Schools and the Friday session "a
band and orchestra clinic" Election
Of officers will be held late Friday.
Thursdays program opens with
special music followed by an address,
"Retrospection - Introspection," by
Miss Fannie Amidon of the state
teachers college, Valley City. Super
intendent L. A. White of Minot will
talk on Giving Music a Real Place"
and H. G. Rowland of the University
Of North Dakota will compare music
contests. Miss Alice Persons of Wah-
peton will speak preceding a general
discussion.
Three addresses are scheduled for
Friday. They will be given by Left
Christianson of Hillsboro; DR.. c. S.
Putnam of the state agricultural COL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Another Idea for
Rocket to Moon

Vienna, Oct. 20--A new idea in
space rocket ships is being worked
on here by DR.. D. O. Lyons, an
American expert. with the idea
Of making a flight to the moon.
It is said he has evolved an ex-
plosive many times more power
full than any yet known to furnish
the motive power.
The rocket will be made in a
number. of sections. The first
shoots out It's stream of gases, ig-
mites the second, and falls off
when the work is done. Thus the
rocket goes on getting lighter and
lighter as each segment is dropped
and moves faster as the weight is
reduced.
It is said a trip to the moon
would require only 10 hours. as
the rocket is expected to make
more than seven miles second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Job? Well, Take a
Horoscope Along

London. Oct. 19.-It may be
that in the future all job seek
erS will have to have their horo-
scope read and take along a copy
of it to the prospective employer.
The Psychologists and Educa-
tional Scientists of the British
Association recently met here
and DR.. Guest, of Birmingham,
advanced the above theory.
IF I were engaging a person
1 should ask him the date, time,
and place of his birth, and make
my own horoscope for him." he
said. 1T would reveal more than
all intelligence tests.
1.-THE stars will tell such char
acteristics as honesty, mathe-
NAUTICAL or literary ability. the
kind of occupation he would be
good at, and similar things"