davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
ANOTHER PICTURE

Sharply contrasted to these market
men" Is only New York can show
contrast, are some other market men
whose stocks are not listed.
Go down to where East Houston
street y being widened. at First
avenue. There, on . desolate, bleak,
vacant block in the shadow Of the
elevated and swept by the cold winds
OIL the East River, Is New York.s first
beggars' market, comparable only to
those OF Moscow. It might almost Be-
called . garbage market-for most Of
the pitiful offerings are refuse tina.
down. and-outers have cleaned from
ash barrels and garbage cans.
When the sun shines, perhaps 100
mkempt men and . few ragged women
appear from nowhere and spread out
their wares on scraps Of brown paper
or torn pieces Of oilcloth.
One man has only q DASHBOARD
box Of women's assorted kid gloves,
all colors, no mates. You can match
yourself q pair for one cent each. An
old man, with . broken-down, three
wheeled baby carriage full Of old rags,
finds some pieces for q beggar to
mend his torn clothes. The beggar
gives him an empty cream bottle, the
kind deltcatessens give three cents
forI Another man buys . pair of
worn rubbers. Two cents.
$3.50
TEN.CENT PROSPERITY
There are dolls without hair, worn
boomers without elastic, NANCY fur
pieces. one pair Of tarnished silver
slippers. broken dishes, dozens Of
pieces Of rusty old iron-hinees, bolts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed heiow show the
. u1hd NJ Thought by either editors.
my are published without regard
To whether they agree az ,t,arra.
with The Tribmn1a policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D

Signed letters pertaining
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
nr envelope encloscd Letters
IN INK No reply can be made TO queries
Address Dr. William. Brady. In this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

4 ooea AoneuAAae repellent meth
apray nay . Mada Ay cosnAlnine one
Oanee q sodaum 1naaollleAta With one
oAllon e NAtar, opraye0 over the
oletel0o - - protected IN material
vln pseveAA Ne@A DAMAGE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

Canadian law limits advertising
time In broadcasttng to per cent
OF total time. Bet tho Old Counselor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-11

A ccsnAination toothbrush and
saeaeh wash atomiser which sprays .
u brushes the teeth can Be bought In
Nxvav.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
CxpowA alss as RED field ana BaFnsy DO"e)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

GET ACQUAINTED WITH THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

Dc Motm o u
An
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Tnssr~asa resardng sssursd,
thsznsekyes
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Ogsxassrs are urrea esrrset information Esralsg
eeum
tds efnee psoEs
p "a.
owners 81 Plata aps
zndeE Ksvnaunbnrut beading
$50 TRes New Iseaisnss ~Aaa New PFoduer~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

a. PRODUCERS
r.ssbsra Ne s----s swsswa s-ss-nH Ms -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Continued On Page a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
OUTLOOK FOR
FOO 7 BALL |S
ENCOURAGING
Both Central Union Institutions
To Have Material For Good
Elevens.
PRACTICE ALREADY BEGUN
High School Has Good Nucleus
Left From Last Years Cham
pionship Team.

School may not reopen until next
Monday, but that fact has not pre-
vented Central Union. both junior
college and high school, from get
ting ready for the football season.
Candidates for teams representing
both institutions have been out for
practice for over week, limbering
up after summer of idleneSs and
preparing for the campaign which
will last until the fag-end of No
| Vember.
Coach Taylor, of the Junior COL
lege, is hoping for a good team and
has had string of candidates work.
ing out nights. No man has cinch
on any position if somebody else
can give him a fight for it, and
this fact has spurred up initiative
on the part of those who seek reg
| ular positions.
The juniors will open the season
against San Bernardino, with the
tentative date for the first game
set as October 7. There will be at
least one or more practice games
before that time, in past years the
Arabs working with the high school
Spartans, SO that both teams might
get real competition before facing
outsiders.
Coach Armstrong, of the Spar
| tans, is faced with the necessity of
filling several vancancieS on last
years championship team, though
this has not discouraged him from
thinking that the blue and white
can repeat and again grab off
the championship.
Maiden and kirkpatrick are left
! in the backfieid from last year
! while the line shows Adams at CEN
ter, Dilbeck, Edgar and Smith for
tackles and King and Elliott at
ends. Around these the coach will
build his first team and will have
plenty of reserve material from
which to choose his regulars.
The student body will swing into
active support behind the teams
once school is started, and the out
look for teams able to give any op-
ponents plenty of battle is encour-
aging at both institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
EXPECT ANNUAL INCREASE IN
TOTAL Of REGISTERED PUPILS
One Addition To Faculty AT Central Union
While New Superintendent Will Be In
Charge OF Grammar Grades

trail Union, only one new member
being added to the faculty, Mark
Nj. Stanley of Oceanside being nam
ed as student counsellor. c. w.
Martin, vice principal for several
years, will continue teaching his
tory and economics.
A full list of the faculty, with
their assignments, will be found in
the high school notes appearing on
this page.
The most notable change in the
Continued On Page d.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

John Cook, college mathematics;
Miss Annette Damron, English, pub
lie speaking; Miss Nettie Bayiey,,
French and Spanish; Robert A.
Chestnut, manual arts; Miss Alice
Fakes, bookkeeping; Guy L. Hatch,
manual arts; Miss Edith v. He'd
rick, history; Mrs. Erma S. Keller,
Latin and English; D. w. Ketchen,
mathematics, athletics; Glenn S.
Kieffer, college social sciences; Miss
Lucille G.. Krause, music; C. w.
Martin, history, economies; H. K.
McCracken, mathematics; Miss Ver-
ma McKeehan, library; Mrs. Lu-
cille M. Miller; Spanish; Mrs. Eva
lyn B. Moore, girls athletics; Mrs.
Ethel F. Parent, stenography, typ
ing; Miss Alberta Patterson, Eng
lish; Eugene Waterman, science,
Mrs. Grace P. Williams, home eco
nomics; Miss Dorothy Wilson, BIZ
ology; Mrs. Evelyn Powers, regis
trar; Mrs. Bertha A. Judd, adult
education.
For students who plan to enter
the business world Immediately af-
ter graduation, vocational courses
in English and mathematics will
be offered this year. Another new
course will be high school econo-
mics which will be taught by C. w.
Martin.
The first faculty meeting of the
year will be held Saturday morn
ing, September Is, at the high
school. AT that time Mr.. John L.
House will make general announce
ments, and plans for the first week
of school will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Ell Centro's school year will get
under way on Monday, when Gen.
tral Union high school and junior
college, the various grammar schools
and the East Side Junior college. Nigh
school and grammar department
will resume sessions.
. School officials are anticipating
an increase in attendance over last
year IS figure, this having been the
case each year when the pupils re-
turn. and no exception is expected
for 1888.
; There will be few dhanges at Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
FL Centros Schools Will Resume Activities Next Monda,
SUITS LIKE THESE FOR LAD AND LASS
MAKE THEM EAGER TO GO TO CLASS

A LITTLE BOY should start to school
n So simply dressed that he
Won't lose button, tear seam
Til after half-past three.
And if he has short linen pants
That fasten to shirt
Of cotton stuff that's loose and white,
And doesn't pick up dirt,
He'll learn to read and write and SPELL
Or take it on the nose
(When he gets in an alley fight,)
Unhampered by his clothes!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Principal John L. House announ-
ces that with the exception of
Mark M. Stanley, of Oceanside, who
will act as student counsellor, the
Central faculty will be unchanged.
Members of the teaching staff in
clude S. E. Allen, manual arts; Ro-
bert M. Armstrong, boys athletics;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
GILMORE OIL
PLANS CIRCUS

The Gilmore Circus promises sev-
eral surprises for its mammoth per-
formance before 5000 spectators IN
the Shrine auditorium, Friday, Sep
tember Is, 1888 Novelty musical
arrangements featuring two quar-
tettes and two trios as an ensemble
singing Sunday Down in Caroline -
and "You re My Song of Love. y
A mixed duet with ensemble back
grounds sings ''My Hearts in Waltz
Time" Of course Joe Warner will
yodel and Bob Burns as Soda Pop
the Sheriff. - Aunt Addie, - Red
Lion Corcoran and the Gilmore
clowns will compete with real cir
Gus thrillers for top honors In ad-
dltion there is to be a big act fea-
turing six real African lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14
NAME HORNE ON
SCHOOL BOARD

o. G. Horne, local banker, was
appointed to the Central Union
high school board of trustees to
take the place of the late w. j.
Reid, it was announced today.
The appointment was made by
C. B. Collins, county superintendent
of schools and will be for a full
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

three-year term. Reid was reflect
ed to the board in the election last
spring.
Collins also appointed Lawrence
Niles as trustee of the Imperial VAL
ley Union high school at Imperial
to take the place of Lee Stevens,
who is making his home in another
part of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

little GIRLS should wear wide skirts
II With pleats sewn halfway down,
(They fasten like the grown-up skirts
You see around the town.
The cotton shirt is white and it
Has buttons in row;
The neck's Peter Pan affair
The collar, as you know,
Is fashioned for small boys shirt
No girl will want to miss
A single day of school, you'll find,
II she is dressed like this
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

The University of Idaho is trying
to develop a strain of alfalfa that
Is resistant to wilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-14

Newest addition to the navy, the
IO,O0O-ton cruiser Minneapolis is
pictured going down the ways into
the Delaware river following i'm
pressive launching ceremonies at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Con-
structed at cost of S1l,00O,OO0,
the new warship is the 18th of the
IS heavy cruisers permitted the
United States under the Washing
ton and London treaties.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
FAR WEST BLIZZARD
TOLL REACHES II
Cold Still Handicaps Rescue Of
Hundreds Trapped in
Mountains.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 31.-The
toll of lives in the b!izzard-swept Far
West stood at II today as Winter con-
tinued to threaten efforts to rescue
hundreds of persons marooned in noun
tain regions.
In Northern California two deaths
were added to the number of known
victims since the series of storms started
Is days ago. Another wanderer per-
tshed in Nevada.
The most extensive struggle was in
the San Bernardino Mountains, IS
miles east of Los Angeles, where hun
dreds of motorists who had gone to
Lake Arrowhead to enjoy Winter sports
were trapped by blizzard. Those d.
recting the battle against the white
drifts said most of the trapped persons,
who had numbered about 1000, were
being moved out over roads which were
cleared by snow plows.
Though no immediate danger to LIE
was reported. many of the men, women
and children trapped since Sunday by
a blizzard had frost-bitten hands and
feet Prompt action of the highway
department in sending aid prevented a
food shortage.
Idaho was buried under fresh snow.
Snow depths in the Sierra Nevada
Mountains were nearing record marks
and a passenger train of the Sierra
Railway was stalled in drifts at Oak
dale, Calf.
The last three victims were: Steve
Rablen, rancher. whose neck was broken
as the roof of his barn in Sonora
County, Calf, collapsed; Charles j.
Herman, Portland, Greg, who died from
exposure near Redding, Calf. and Guy
Davis, whose frozen body was found
near Carlin, Nevada.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
COCHRAN DEMANDS
15-DAY U. S. LEAVES
Missourian's Bill Would Perma.
nently Reduce All Annual
Vacation Time.

A legislative proposal to cut perma-
nently all annual leave Of Govern
ment employees to Is days is contained
in a bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Cochran. Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the House Expendi-
lures Committee.
The bill proposes that hereafter no
civilian officer or employe of the Gov
eminent who receives annual leave with
pay in excess of Is days in any one
year."
There is proviso. however. that the
part unused in any year may be cumu-
lative for any succeeding year. 1t is
also provided that nothing in the bill
shall apply to civilian officers or en-
ployes who are American citizens and
who are holding official station in the
Philippine Islands. Panama Canal Zone,
the Territories Of Hawaii, Alaska,
Puerto Rico or elsewhere outside the
continental United States.
The Cochran bill specifically explains
that it shall not be considered as af-
fecting the period during which pay
may be allowed under existing law for
so-called sick leave or absence. and
that such sick leave shall be admins
tered under such regulations as the
President may prescribe so as to obtain
as far as practicable uniformity through
the various executive departments and
other branches of the Government,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Senate on Verge
OF Night Sessions
To Rush Fund Bills
Robinson Joins Hale in
Movement for Haste;
Hoover Criticizes House.

The Democratic House was assailed
late yesterday by President Hoover, who
charged it and its Appropriation Com
mittee with adding sl63,3l9,642 to the
budget estimates he had laid before
it. This, he said, will swell the deficit
the Nation is facing.
While the House was buzzing with
the criticism laid upon it by the Chief
Executive. the Senate was debating
the billion dollar Treasury-Post Once
supply bill. the first Of the big supply
measures to come before it, and dis
cussing the advisability of night ses-
sions, in view of the fast-narrowing
session. A Democratic proposal to
limit expenditure of s1s,ooo,o0 for air
mail to so per cent of existing contracts
held the spotlight.
President Hoover's statement follows:
THE appropriation bills for the next
fiscal year for the State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor Departments-to-
gether with the independent bills-have
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BULLET ENDS LIFE
AFTER INDICTMENT
Former Head of Magazine, Accused
of Taking $26,535, Killed Him.
self, Police Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SUMMIT. N. j., January 31.-George
B. Holbert, IS, former president Of
Town Topics Magazine, died in the
Overlook Hospital at midnight from .
bullet wound, which police said vas
self inflicted
A few minutes before Holbert was
found dying in his home, he had been
served with a bench warrant In con-
nection with an indictment charging
the misappropriation of $26,535 from
trust fund Of which he was trustee.
A court order directed him to pay
into court s26,535 bequeathed to 10 em-
ployes of Town Topics. Holbert's al
legged failure to comply was the basis
for the indictment against him. poliee
said.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
PHYSICIAN FOUND DEAD
ON FLOOR OF OFFICE
Preliminary Examination Fails to
Show Cause of Death of
L. r. Martin.

DR.. L. Ricaud Martin, IS, was found
dead this afternoon lying on the floor
of his office in second-story apartment
at 1850 Harvard street.
The body was fully clothed when dis
covered by the manager Of the apart
ment building in which DR.. Martin had
an office, and patient who had called
on the physician. The door was locked
from the inside and the patient, OBJ
tanning no response to his knocks hunt
ed up the manager of the building, who
let himself into the Office with q pass
key.
DR.. Martin was pronounced dead by
a doctor who responded with an am
bulance from Emergency Hospital. A
preliminary examination did not dis
close the cause Of death.
DIR. Martin had been q tenant of
the Harvard street apartment for only
about q month.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LIQUIDATED
AT DISCOUNTS UP TO IS PER CENT
Cleveland Brokers Make 10 Per Cent Commission in
Barter of Deposits and Mortgages on Property.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 31.-A lucra-
tive trade-for brokers-has developed
in Ohio In the bartering Of frozen
mortgages and savings deposits in
building. savings and loan associations
The practice, called "pernicious
racket" in the annual report Of the
Citizens Savings Association, has grown
until officials estimate between $50,000
and $4,000 change hands each week
in Greater Cleveland alone. Depositors
in some cases have sold their accounts
at discounts as high as IS per cent in
order to get ready cash.
The bartering Of deposits arose from
inability of the associations readily to
pay on savings accounts, due to failure
of mortgage holders to pay the interest
on the principal when due.
Brokers-unlcensed ones are said to
be the most active-have turned q
ready penny as q result. Commissions
Of $500 On . deal Of Ao In mort
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Chairman Connery Prepares
to Bring His Measure to
Early Vote.
DOMINATION OF INDUSTRY
BY BANKS HIT IN SENATE
Proposed Law Would Place Fine on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Violating Provisions.

By the Associated Press.
The House Labor Committee today
approved the Connery five-day week.
six-hour day bill. Chairman Connery
said he would confer with Speaker
Garner and other leaders to see about
putting the bill before the House for
q vote.
Under the measure any person who
knowingly transported commodities or
articles produced by workmen working
more than six hours day and five Gays
a week In interstate or foreign COM
merce would be subject to a fine of
81 900 or not more than three months
Imprisonment or both.
Bank Control Charged.
At the Senate side Of the Capitol,
committee study of such legislation is
going ahead, with sponsors aiming to
get quick action there also. Testimony
today related again to "interlocking
directorates" in industry, with John p.
Frey-labor oficialEsaying that Morgan
banking interests and the Chase Ma
tional Bank in New York virtually
dominate" industry and labor by means
OF such directorates.
Making his third appearance at hear
ingS before Judiciary Subcommittee
on the Black flve-day week, SlX-hour
day bill. Frey, who is secretary-treas-
urer of the metal trades department OF
the American Federation of Labor, told
how in his opinion a few New York
private banks controlled industry
through directorships in commercial
banks and hundreds Of businesses.
He enumerated 855 directorships In
all lines of industry which he said di-
rectors of the Chase institution held.
Many Directorships Hit.
He also asserted the 19 partners OF
the ]. p Morgan banking house direct
ly held l8 directorships in other banks,
81 in most Of the largest corporations OF
the country, IL insurance companies, 81
manufacturing corporations, II railway
companies and 19 public utilities cor
porations. In all. he added, this house
was represented by 2,023 directorships
in other lines.
Likening the big banking group to
an army command with supervision OF
army divisions, brigades, regiments,
companies and battalion and corporal
squads" Frey said the Morgan house,
through six banks in New York ''popu-
larly known as the Morgan banks, held
208 directors in 104 other banks, Glib
in $50 miscellaneous corporations, l78
in 142 insurance companies. 423 in $50
manufacturing concerns, 283 in 234
transportation companies, and 315 in
266 public utilities companies.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MILLER WINS $4,000
VERDICT FROM MIX
Jury Awards Damages on Contract
With Colonel's 101 Ranch
Show.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, January 31.-A jury to-
day awarded Zack T. Miller, Oklahoma
rancher and Snowman, $66, 900 damages
against Tom Mix, movie cowpuncher.
Miller alleged Mix broke contract
to appear with Miller's 1O1 Ranch Show
and sued for $342,000. Two years ago
a jury awarded Miller 100000, but the
case was appealed and a new trial
granted.
The jury of 10 men and women
deliberated 18 hours after hearing testi-
mony for two weeks and day.
Miller alleged Mix had agreed to go
with his show in 1929 for $4,000 a
week and then joined the Sells-Floto
circus. Mix denied accepting any offer
from Miller,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
EXAMINER TRACES
|NSULL COLLAPSE
Ratio of 385 Per Cent Minus
Found Between Assets
and Liabilities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The rise and fall Of Chicago's insult
empire was told to the Federal Trade
Commission today in terms Of figures
and bookkeeping methods by a COM
mission examiner. Carl M. Dupue.
On the stand in a continuation of
the commissions long investigation Of
electric utilities. he said insult Utility
Investments, Inc, had through q series
Of bookkeeping manipulations listed on
their books at s237Ss2,O50 securities
which he said had a market value of
only s30,4o2 900. against which were
unpaid loans amounting to 1855, 900,
largely covered by demand notes.
S105,s47, 900 Liabilities.
He said the company's assets. in
cluding securities, actually had a mar
ket value Of $27,473,364. against which
it had liabilities of $105,s47,o0o In
accounting terms, he called this a ratio
OF 385 per cent minus. He said the
insults often wrote up sales of stocks
such sales profit when in reality they
were losses.
While the commission heard this
testimony, Allison Williams, Washing
ton consulting engineer, was telling a
House committee that municipal or
Government operation of power plants
was useless in protecting the people as
long as private utilities were free to
undersell them at loss in their terri
tory while making up their earnings
with higher rates elsewhere
Favors Equal Cost Bill.
He recalled that President-elect Roose-
welt had described public ownership as
a birch rod" to keep the utilities in
line, but maintained that the private
companies had club more powerful
than the birch rod" in being able to
force municipal plants out of business.
Williams advocated passage of the
Shallenberger bill giving the Federal
Power Commission authority to prevent
sale Of electrical energy in one COM
munity for more than it is sold to an
other. so long as production cost was
the same.
Evening star., 1933-01-31

cages and deposits are not uncommon.
Some of the purchasers Of savings
accounts have been accentuated by
speculation. Others, those who have
borrowed money of the building and
loan associations. have taken advantage
of the situation to make payments on
their loans. They buy the passbooks
Of distressed depositors at around As
to IS cents on the dollar and then
apply the accounts at 100 cents on the
dollar on their loans.
The report of the Citizens Savings
Association says: This racket started
down-State, but has reached Cleveland
and many depositors in perfectly good
companies have sold their books at
discounts varying from Is to rs per
cent"
The practice, it explains, 'is per-
fectly legal, as any owner has right
to sell his deposit books, or anything
else he legally owns, at any price which
suits him." but it asserts ''as now being
carried out, it is not fair to any individ-
ual Offering his account for SALE"