davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
FEWER F0WLSDYING
FROM DUCK DISEASE
AT BURLE|GH LAKE
Epidemic Which Has Cost Lives
of Thousands of Birds
Said to Be Waning
An epidemic which has caused the

An epidemic which has caused the
death OF several thousand wild ducks
in the brackish waters Of Long Lake,
IS miles southeast of Bismarck Is
diminishing, James Guthrie, president
of the Bismarck chapter of the Izaak
Walton league, said Saturday.
The epidemic has been checked
through efforts of volunteers who
have been engaged In rescue work for
the last few days, and by the fact
that the surface area of the water
rapidly Is diminishing as the lake
dries up.
The epidemic is caused by virus
which found its way into the lake
this year, Guthrie said. The organ
ism causes the birds to become par
alyzed and, If they are permitted to
stay in the lake. eventually to die.
The germs thrive in warm stagnant
water, Guthrie said, and relatively
cool weather for two days this week
apparently has made them less active.
Ducks taken sick in the last few days
have not been SO badly poisoned as
those affected when the weather was
warmer earlier In the week, he said
Break Up Camp
Boy scouts and volunteer sportsmen
from Burleigh and Kidder counties.
who have been engaged in rescue
work, broke camp Friday convinced
that they had done all in their power
to save wildfowl In the district. They
are prepared to return, however, II a
serious return of the epidemic seems
imminent. Guthrie said.
e. r. Kalmbach Of Denver, repre-
sentative of the federal biological
survey commission, has been directing
the rescue work and will remain here
in an effort to prevent serious re-
turn of the outbreak. Representatives
of the state game and fish depart
ment also have been cooperating In
an effort to save the birds.
approximately 500 sick fowl were
taken from Long Lake and revived
in the fresh water Of reservoir near
Sterling by rescue workers. Several
thousand able bodied birds were chas-
ed from the tainted water and many
thousands were prevented from de-
scending into Long Lake through ef-
fort of volunteers.
Kalmbach will lecture on diseases
of wildfovl and the Long Lake cpl
demic before members Of the LEAK
Walton League following dinner at
the Grand Pacific hotel Monday eve
ming. The dinner has been set for
6 p. M. and Guthrie urges all men,
beers of the organization to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Brass Band Greets
Walker in New York

New York, Aug. N.-(R)-Hailed BY
brass band, Mayor James ]. Walker
was back in New York Saturday to
prepare for the final stages Of his
defense against removal charges.
The opinion was expressed In po.
litical circles the hearing before Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt at Albany
would end next week. The governor
adjourned the hearing Friday night
until Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Illinois Miners to
Launch New Attack

GILLESPIE, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-(P)-Strik-
ing Illinois miners Saturday mapped
plans of strategy for a second Often
sive against operating mines in south
ern Illinois.
Disregarding warnings Of Franklin
county authorities no invasion would
be tolerated, the miners central
policy committee here said bases
would BE established soon near the
war area" where about $4,000 strik-
ers were repealed by gun fire and
clubs "wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27

at his bedside. They have no children.
The senator had been In ill-health
for over two years but until recent
months kept to his duties. He was
q member Of five committees Of the
senate: Judiciary. naval affairs, pa
tents, privileges, and elections, and
enrolled bills. He served as chairman
Of the last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Colorado Senator Is
Dead at Washington
Wash l n & t o n,

.
Aug. 81 R -
Senator Charl e S
w. Waterman, II,
of Colorado died
at his home here
early today from
a lingering illness
that has lasted
two years.
Waite r m a n, q
Republican. W q S
just completing q
six-year term In
the senate which
began March 4,
1907 His wifo yyo q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
COOKS ARE LUCKY

Southbridge, Mass, Aug. 27.-F,-,
A 10-karat turkey turned up In .
cafeteria. Two chefs. dressing him
for the noon trade. found gold mug
get n htG crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness, showers prob
able tonight and Sunday: somewhat
warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CREDITS PARED
BY ]. 8. BANKS.

The deflation in bank credit
has been unusually severe during
the depression. For member banks
in the Federal Reserve System,
comprising about 80 per cent OF
the total banks in the country, it
averaged % per cent, with the
past year accounting for perhaps
the greatest period drop in his
tory.
On June 80 the $3.50 banks in
the Reserve system had $28,000.-
805,0 900 in loans and investments,
contrasted with $33,922,522,000 a
year earlier, a decline of II per
cent. The peak of $35,933,95000O
on loans and investments was eS-
tabliShed on December 81, 1929.
Loans to customers reveal the
greatest deflation. their current
total of $16,587,185,OOO being a
reduction o. $9,577 100000 from
the high of $26,164OOO,00O estab-
lished on October 4, 1929. In the
past year the drop in loans has
approximated "a per cent for the
Reserve member banks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
FIRM IS FORMED.
BY k. 8. WALES

Kenneth S. Wales, for II years
manager of Bonbright and Com
panys washington office, an
nounces today the formation of
his own firm under the name of
K. S. Wales and Company, with
offices at 205 Hill Building.
The new firm will specialize in
electric power and light Securi-
ties and will supply information
on all securities sponsored by
Bonbright and Company as we'll
as giving a general investment
service.
Mr.. Wales has been in the in
vestment business in washington
since 1920 and is charter member
and past president of the Bond
Club. He is a member of the
Chevy Chase, Metropolitan and
Annapolis Roads clubs. He
recently purchased seat on the
Washington Stock Exchange and
will handle local securities.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CLOTH SALES FAIR

NEW YORK, Oct. N.SO.-Buyers
in the coarse yarn cloths market today
came in and took fairly good puanti-
ties of print cloths in the forenoon,
both for nearby and later shipment,
but enthusiasm queted down after noon
and the market was only fairly active
for the remainder of the session. There
were confusing elements of thought in
the market as to what should be done
in anticipation of the crop report. but
the majority of opinion was that it
would be dangerous to stay short Of
gpods actually needed over the report.
buyers m many instances were in
clined to agree with the latter point
of view. But some remembered the ex-
perience of covering before the last
crop report which was something less
than nlea sant
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
STOCKS STEADY
AFTER SHAKY
OPENING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. GN.S0
The stock market steadied today
after yesterdays drastic decline.
There was further selling at
the opening, but this did not
reach anticipated proportions and
vac easily absorbed. Stocks gave
ground slightly until the selling
was out of the way and then
started a recovery.
Rally Is Mild
The rally proved mild, however.
Speculative confidence was shaken
by the extent of yesterdays break
and traders refused to follow the
rise. Gains were generally small
though few issues like U. S.
Steel and AtchiSon rose a point
each on short covering.
Commodities likewise were bet
ter, as we're bonds. Wheat firmed
up after early weakness, and cot
ton rose about so cents a bale.
There was nothing in the news
to- influence the course of the
market and stocks went into the
second hour backing and filling
at levels somewhat above yeSter
days close.
Pool FavOriteS Nervous
The proximity of United States
Steel'S untitled tonnage report on
Monday with the expectation that
it would be up substantially
brought some buying in Steel
common and preferred. American
Telephone likewise showed better
support.
Pool favorites like Case Thresh-
ing and United Aircraft scored
slight recoveries, but displayed
nervous undertone. Rails were
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
COTTON MOVES
UP SLIGHTLY
HIGHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 GNS..
The cotton market firmed in
later dealings today after open,
ing up 3 to off 3 points.
Hedges in early trading were
absorbed by a demand from the
domestic and Continental trade.
Liverpool and wire houses. There
was scattered commission house
and Wall Street buying in dis.
tant months.
CO-OperativeS Sell
Cooperative brokers sold March
There was some long liquidation
by professionals for over Satur.
days crop report by the Govern
ment.
Announcement by the Depart
ment of Agriculture that it had
agreed to liberalize the terms of
production loans on the crop Of
1882, deferred what selling was
in the ring.
Frost Hits Belt
The cotton map was again fca-
tured by unSeaSonably low tenn
peratures. There was frost in
the lower Mississippi Valley and
in the northern sector of the
Central Belt.
Noon prices were up 6 to 10
points. December was up 8 at
TOO, January up 10 at tbs.
March up 10 at 7.24, and May up
6 at 7.32.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Mexican Railways
Asks Cut in Fares

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.-Stiff
competition by motor bus lines
along many of its routes has led
National Railways of Mexico to
petition the ministry of COM
munications and public works for
sanction to reduce passenger fare
tariffs in several of it's divisions.
A committee of railways and
ministry representatives has been
appointed to draw up schedules
Of lower fares.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Snappy Trade
News Notes

Seasonal business gains
above expectations, says
Secretary of Com m er c e
Chaplin.
Deposits and earnings re
ported increased by IL big
New York banks.
Frigidaire sells 43 per cent
more refrigerators in Sep
tember than in August.
New York Central and
Pennsylvania report car load
ing gains.
Electrical output rise re-
ported better than seasonal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06

81 AZ Zonite Prod C6W 6H 6]s CIT Is
() Optional stock or cash. tb) Partly extra
stock and td) Including arrearG
(f) 3-5Oths of n Paid 1881 thI Pay
stock. (kD Paid this year. (AA) 1O% in stock
Cww) With (xw) Without warrants. ~ Ex-
dividend. "a Ex-rights.
rat dollars parentheses.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Virginia Tobacco
Crop to Be Small

RICHMOND, Oct. 6.-The total
Virginia tobacco crop this year
will be approximately So per cent
of the 1881 crop and will be the
smallest in more than so years,
according to the State commits
Sioner of agriculture.
The indicated crop for the
State is 56.648,O0O pounds. which
is slightly lower than an earlit'
forecast made in August.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
WHhe Elected Head
Of Insurance Ad Men

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Stanley
F. Withe, Aetna Casualty and
Surety Co., yesterday was elected
president of the Insurance Ad-
vertising Conference for the com
ing year, succeeding Bert N. Mills,
of DeS Moines.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

J CHICAGO Oct. GNs).-Hogs-
1e,0OO; 5Q1Oc lower. Top, $4.O5 bulk,
:s9S?9@@t'o :sS9@ * heayy; W. s8,sS@49S 2d medium
lights, $3.65@4; packing sows $2.75@
$50: pigs. s3.259 Holdovers 5000.
Cattle-6O0O; steady. Calves-2, 900 !;
co@m6n Bsgt and @ednm an3 sS%s
yearlings, $7695O. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $3.259S: COWS, s2.5O@45O;
bulls $2.5O@4: calves, $466.5O feeder
steers, $46 $50; stocker steers, $4G6;
stocker cows and heifers, S3945O
Sheep-25, 900; 25c lower. Lambs
s4.7545.5O; common, 1904; yearlings,
$1,000: feeders, $4.50d ); ewes, $1Q
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct. QNsD.-Butter-
6o4O tubs; unsettled; old cars, 6; new
cars, Z; creamery extras. 1910: stand
ards, 19Hc; extra frsts. 1SA 6l9c;
ftrsts. 1872 @171aC; packing stock. 1Oc
specials, 2O02Oi2c.
Eggs-4,S61 cases. unsettled: old cars
10; new cars, >; ordinary current re-
ceipts, 19Q22hc; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 24c; cars, 24i2C:
fresh graded firsts. less than car &c:
gar 23%c; dtrties, 12@19hc; checks,
12@17c.
Cheese-Young Americas and Long
horns. 1871 @13%c: brick. fancy, lie;
daisies and prints l3l9l2Ac. twins.
13G13Xc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
Exports of Canada
Wheat Set Record

FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, Oct.
6.|Canadian wheat exports last
week totaled 1918, ,32O bushels, the
largest for any week sii1ce 1929.
This was more than half the
worlds shipments and 85.6 per
cent of all North American ex-
ports.
The Washington times., 1932-10-06
SALES

7 VAnaHa
New York funds in Montreal $9o.62
ptemium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York S9O62
discount at $1,000.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Coliseum Theatre, soon, is one of the most entertaining pic lures of the year.
 Barbara StanwycK magnif1- gently portrays the role of Anne Vincent, a Park Avenue society girl who objects to marrying her common-laW husband, for fear that with the ceremony, rom- ance will die. She does marry and what she expected would fade with time, does fade-but that's not the story. Those in the cast are James Rennie, a!s the lover; Claude GillingwateT as his courtly millionaire fath- CT; Natalie Moorehead as a blonde vamp who does not suc- ceed in remaining among the "preferred;" Charles Butter worth as a glorious souse and Joan Blondell as his confederate in tomfoolery Ricardo Cortez successfully plays an unsuc- cessful suitor. Archie Mayo di- rected. Whatever you must miss, cont miss Illicit"
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08
LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP

Rev. c. c. Saunders, of the Northern Light Presbyterian church rendered his resignation tc become effective September 1. MT. and Mrs. Saunders left on the Yukon for Ketchikan, where they joined Rev. David Wagon CT on the Presbyterian Mission boat Princeton and proceeded to Seattle on a vacation trip. While in the Sound City he will attend the meeting of the Synod, to be held in July.
 No successor has as yet been named by the church board.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

MT. and Mrs. Everett Petit crew of Wrangell were in Pe- tersburg for a few days last week.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08
BARBARA STANWICK AS
 ELICIT HEROINE

Illicit" the startling comedy drama of modern love and mat rimony which is conaing tD the
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Richard Wakelin, commercial salesman is registered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

G. Emery of Seattle is a re- cent arrival in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Petersburg.
 w. D. Gross, owner and mana ger of the Coliseum chain of theatres in southeastern Alaska, arrived last week and spent sev- eral days in Petersburg. aAnN
 Mrs. s. Mathisen of Fanshaw has been spending a few days in town with friends. She is re- giStered at the Arctic hotel with Patty Smith.
 Porter Apple, fox rancher in Frederick Sound district, is al visitor here during this week.
 w. B. Chapman of Straits Is- land has been in town for sey- eral days.
 BerU B. Zuver of Exchange Cove came to town for mail ana supplies and is registered at the hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. N. V. Pallot, MT. c. G. Pallot, Miss Katherine Pallot, MT. c. c. Muir, Dr. T.. T. Belbeze, Campbell Church, IT. Miss Nils Teren, Miss Ade- laid Church, members of a party cn the motorship westward" left on the Northwestern for Seattle.
 Lieut.. M. Fulton, of the Sal vation Army Corps of Petersburg left on the Northwestern for Wrangell.
 |, Alfred s. Berg left for Wran- gell this week to visit with his relatives.
 The motorships Westward" and Stella Maris' owned by J. Campbell Church of Eugene, I Oregon, were in port Wednesday, The vessels are chartered by MT. ,Church to tourists and big Egame hunters.
 I Carl Shoemaker of Wrangell | spent several days in Petersburg this week. He is on his way to l the hills to look over some gold IproSpectS he has had in mind l for several years. Good luck, l Carl.
 I Shrimp operations began a. gain Wednesday after the Fourth of July lay-over of the crews.
 Edward Haynes, escaped pri- soner from the federal jail, was seen and talked to by Ed Nelson, street commissioner while he (Nelson) was up at the city water dam. Haynes was living in the shack at the dam. A posse composed of officers of the de- partment of justice went to the dam immediately upon learning Of Haynes whereabouts but found him not. x Newton Cooday was picked up by the marshals on the 3rd and visited in the local jails over the Fourth of July. l Jim Wick is undertaking the cperation of the Scow Bay saw mill in the near future. At pre- sent he has a small crew clear ing up the yards and getting ready to cut timber. He has 8 raft of logs on hand to start operations. Henry Roden, Juneau attorn- ey, returned to the capital city after spending severay days in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Delegate and Mrs. James Wick erSham are passengers o nthe Admiral Rogers enroute to Ju- neau where he plans to remain until after the election.
 MT. Jensen, who hands out Chesterfield cigarettes and is the representative of Liggett &My- CTS Tobacco Co.,, arrived in Pe- tersburg Wednesday evening af- ter having made the swing a. round the territory.
 The Fourth of July celebra- ton for 1882 in Petersburg is now a part of it's history. The lgeneral program committee worked up a very nice program which included patriotic exer- cises under direction of the Auxiliary to the American Le- zion. MT. Henry Roden of Ju- neau was orator of the day and he brought the citizens back to the fundamental principles up- On which our government was founded. The sports went thru without a hitch and were en- joyed by old and young. In the evening Roy Anderson, profes- sional wrestler, took a fall out of Frank V. Mulherin and Alex Demoss of Juneau in a very good match before a fairly large crowd. The day closed without the usual fireworks which were dispensed with by the committee as a matter of economy.
 "
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

The Diamond K. Packing Com pany of Wrangell started can- ming salmon last week. The Wrangell Packing Company will probably be ready to start their operations about the 18th of the
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

The motorships Westward and Stella Maris" owned by J. Campbell Church of Eugene, Oregon, were in port Wednesday. The vessels are chartered by MT. Church to tourists and big |game hunters.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Carl Shoemaker of Wrangell spent several days in Petersburg this week. He is on his way to the hills to look over some gold prospects he has had in mind for several years. Good luck, Carl.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Miss Angela Melcher, in the Minneapolis office of the Infor- nation Service Department of the Alaska Steamship Company is leaving Seattle on the steam CT Aleutian and will make the Circle Tour, returning via Skag- way and going thence to Seattle by the steamer Alaska. She leaves the Queen City on the
 23rd of July.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Alfred S. Berg left for Wran- gell this week to visit with his relatives.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Shrimp operations began a. gain Wednesday after the Fourth of July lay-over of the crews.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

The new born infant of MT. and Mrs. O. A. Albery, died Sun day and was buried on Tuesday in the local cemetery.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorn- ey, arrived in Petersburg to at tend to some legal work which he has on hand.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08
TOWN TOpIC1H H

month. It is reported they are paying two cents per hump back salmon and 20 cents for sockeye salmon. Reports in Pe-- tersburg are that Oscar Nichol- son at Scow Bay will pay 25 cents for Stikine River sockeye and Is cents for bay sockeye. Report unverif1ed.
 k
 Attorney William L Paul was the first fined by Judge Harding for contempt of court. He was followed by attorney Hellenthal and attorney Henry Roden and now by the chief deputy clerk in the office of United States marshal. This is said to be a record in the Alaska courts.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Newton Cooday was picked up by the marshals on the 3rd and visited in the local jails over the Fourth of July.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08
RES EsTI Y \;

V. LaFord a visitor from Se- attle is registered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

T. R. Fear of Spokane has been spending a few days in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

w. B. Chapman of Straits Is- land has been in town for sey- eral days.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

BerC B. zuver of Exchange Cove came to town for mail ana supplies and is registered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Lieut.. M. Fulton, of the Sal vation Army Corps of Petersburg left on the Northwestern for Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

Jim Wick is undertaking the operation of the Scow Bay saw mill in the near future. At pre- sent he has a small crew clear ing up the yards and getting ready to cut timber. He has 8 raft of logs on hand to start operations.
The Alaskan., 1932-07-08

w. D. Gross, owner and mana ger of the Coliseum chain of theatres in southeastern Alaska, arrived last week and spent sev- eral days in Petersburg. aAnM
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Germany. He was present, too, at the
burial of the empire.
Although Neudeck has been family
possession more than century and
half, the house was in the hands OF
collateral line when the Steel Helmets
bought it, after a national subscription,
and presented it to the President on his
eightieth birthday, five years ago. At
the same time he was given the deed to
an area of some 1900 acres, comprising
all the lands which have ever belonged
to the Hindenburg family.
'He has an exceptional memory
neighbor and frequent guest in the Hin
denburg house told me. People think
that he is one-sided and too old to de-
velop serious interests. This is an
erroneous idea. The interest OF the
President in men and institutions is
animated, intensive. He likes to say
that as a soldier he rarely reads books
except those dealing with military prob
lens However, since he has become
the chief executive of the Reich, he
takes profound interest in questions
with which he has to deal, and the num-
ber of these questions is large, indeed"
A niece of the President called on him
after her recent return from the United
States, and began to tell him about the
phantomlike vision of the skyscrapers
in the dusk, when millions of tiny lights
burst into life against the background
of graying blue. The President listened
to her with bored politeness. Then he
asked how America is trying to deal
with its unemployment problem-and
suddenly became animated and full of
concentrated attention as he listened
to her reply.
To many people President Won Hin
denburg is friend Of war. 1t is taken
for granted that he must be a protag
onist of armed conflicts, as he gathered
his laurels in the course of the greatest
human blood bath, and as he Is the de-
scendant of family Of many noted SOL
diers.
"One day, while having tetea-tete
chat with the President in his Neudeck
house." Dr. Budding told me in the
course of this trip, "he told me his opin-
ion about war; I don't see why some
people should think am such great
friend Of war, he told me. 7 have
done my duty in the World War to the