davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Unemployed Women
Will Demonstrate
For CWA Jobs Today

NEW YORK.--A mass delegation
OF working women will present their
demands to the Civil Works author
tiles today. All participants will meet
at 20 E. Goth St., at 10 a. m, and
march to the state G. w. A. offices
at 124 E. 18th ST.
All unemployed women workers are
urged to be present to support the
mass delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
I Demonstrate Against
Minneapolis Ukrainian
White Guard Actions

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-To coun-
teract an active campaign against the
Soviet Union by Ukranian white
guards here, the Ukranian Toilers
and the International Workers Order
have called demonstration for SUM-
day, Dec. 81, 2 p. m. at 1923 Second
Street, N. E.
The leading Ukranian fascists,
Alexander Gronovski, University of
Minnesota professor, and Rev. K.
Kirstiuk, have been challenged to
defend their stand at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Misplace Applications
of Workers Seeking
C.W.A. Jobs
Typists and Clerks Get
Night Work, No
Extra Pay

NEW neutrality-suspicious.
for Civil Works jobs thrown
away or deliberately misplaced.
Officials slowing down the
employment of workers in or
der to keep their own jobs
longer.
Deliberate confusion at the city
C.W.A. offices at Ill Eighth Ave. in
order to slow down the tempo OF
employment.
Stenographers and clerks worked
80 hours and more week, without
additional pay for overtime.
These and other charges were made
to the Daily Worker yesterday. by a
C.W.A. office employee. Investigation
shows that the statements are true in
every detail.
Applications of unemployed work
ers for Civil Works jobs are actu-
ally thrown away in order to keep
them off the G. w. A. payroll" said
the G. w. A. employee, "and the
confusion at the G. w. A. city offices
is a deliberate attempt on the part
OF the official to slow down the tempo
of Unemployment in order that their
own jobs might last longer"
This was the statement BY a
worker employed at the G. w. A. Of
fees.
This worker further said that ap-
plications of unemployed We. S
that are supposed to have been mis-
placed" were actually put aw.y
where they could not be found, or
thrown out.
/ This farce Of being in the proecss
OF organizing rs visitors to the Of
flee are told, is the mot de,.be-- te
lie that has even been thrust upon
the workers" she continued. IT e.
heard a remark passed by a bass
official to the effect that confues~n
was just what they wanted. If it
kept up long enough, the money that
was appropriated would be consumed
by them, and their jobs wc.,'d lost
longer. AS for the workers waiting
to be assigned to work, They waited
this long; let them wait longer
Jobs are supposed to be given out
without discrimination. But when an
interviewer doesn't ike a workers
face Dew face, I heard one EXPLAIN.
or when a worker is stability dre~eed,
although he has the ability and ex-
perience necessary, he is either re-
ferred to somebody else dozen diff
ferent times, or told, we will let you
know"
The typists and clerks employed at
the G. w. A. Office are subject TO
every sort of exploitation. About 500
were hired on Saturday. Dec. 2. They
were supposed to work six hours q
day, five days week. They were
told to come to work on Sunday,
after having worked all day Satur-
| day. AT S pm, when they were sup
posed to quit work, they were told
to take one hour for supper, and to
, return voluntarily" for night work.
Since then they have worked seven
days a week, IL and 10 hours day.
After waiting two weeks for their
pay they found that they were locked
So for the first week because C.W-A.
paw starts from Friday"
For the past three weeks these
workers have been forced to work
seven days week and IL or IS hours
a day. OF this, Mr.. Travis H. Whit
ney, executive director of the city
G. w. A., explained in the New York
Times, that the payroll clerks had
volunteered to work nioht ard day
''in order to bring the payroll up to
date"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
So. California F. S. u.
Prepares for N Y Meet

LOS ANGELES, Dec. T.--In prep
aration for the National Convention
OF the Friends of the Soviet Union
to be held in New York City Jan. 90
28, the Southern California District
Of the r. s. U. has arranged a mass
conference for January IA, at 2 p. m.
in the Labor Temple, at 5th and
Maple Streets here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Mass Fight Crows toI
Wrest Communists
From Nazi Killers
7 Anti-War Fighters
Sentenced to Death
By Bulgarian Court

SUMEN, Bulgaria, Dec. 27-Seven
young Communists were condemned
to death yesterday for carrying on
anti-war agitation in the Bulgarian
army.
Eighteen other young workers were
given prison sentences Of five to
fifteen years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Lunacharsky,Soviet
Envoy to Spain, Dies
In South Of France
Was First Commissar
of Education, Noted
Author, Critic

PARIS, Dec. II. Anatol
Lunacharsky, Soviet Ambas-
sador to Spain, and Commits
sar of Education of the u S.
S. r. during the most trying
period of Soviet history, died
today in the south Of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

respond to any request you make for
advice, information, help and CO.
operation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

WEATHER: Cloudy and warmer;
probably rain or snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
C0MMUN|S|TS-POL|CE
EACH BLAME OTHERS
FOR FATAL R|O7|Nc
Nine Dead and II Wounded as
Result Of Clash At Ores-
den, Germany

Berlin. Jan. 26.-(R)-Communists
and police pointed accusing fingers
at each other today In the aftermath
Of the bloodiest clash in Saxony's re-
cent history-a battle in which nine
Communists died and II were wound
ed.
Fifteen hundred people gathered
Wednesday night in a forbidden meet
Ing in Dresden. A speaker began
abusing" Adolf Hitler's Nazis, the
police report said. whereupon the po-
lice crashed into the crowd In flying
wedge. The audience, the report said,
started hurting beer mugs and chairs
at the officers and some one in a gal
lery fired q shot. Then the police
opened fire.
The Communists gave a different
version. The Communist newspaper
Arbeiter Stimme said the meeting was
proceeding quietly until a speaker as
sailed the Nazis and then the police
fired without warning" The paper
charged some of the Communists were
shot from behind.
The meeting was one of scores
throughout the Reich In connection
with q Berlin parade and gathering
planned as a counter demonstration
to Hitler's national Socialist parade
Sunday. In Berlin thousands of Com
munists marched in zero weather to
Buelow Platz Haunting the slogan:
Berlin stays red" The red news
papers estimated 100000 marched In
review past their leader. Ernst Thael-
mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
tuition SLASH IS
FAV0REDBY House
Committee Of Whole Approves
Measure, Sends Il Back
to Be Rewritten

Reduction OF the tuition for nom
resident high school pupils from -
to $3.50 week was favored Wednes-
day by the North Dakota house in
committee of the whole, after un-
winding itself from Q tangle of par
liamentary procedure.
The bill will be rewritten as orig
inaliy recommended by the commit
tee on education and placed on the
calendar for passage with the IS per
cent reduction retained.
The bill was one Of five before the
committee OF the whole. It provides
for reductions Of tuition to $50 q
week, the basis Of tuition before 1881.
M. H. Lynch, Richland county, led
the fight against the bill. Offering
substitute amendments ct every turn.
Supporters Of the bill came back with
amendments to eliminate his.
The standing committee had sug-
gested minor changes IN the wording
Of the bill. necessitating It's consider
alton by the committee Of the whole.
Lynch sought indefinite postpone
ment of the bill.
p. +. Swendseid, Mountrail. offer
ed . substitute amendment to pro-
vide for . further cut In the tuition
to 81 week but his motion was de-
feated. He said the present "a charge
would bankrupt" many rural dis
tricts.
Edwin Traynor. Ramsey, one Of the
authors Of the bill that raised the
tuition to % q week two years ago,
said he would support the measure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
RAILS ARE LEADERS
ON QUIET SESSION
ONSlOCK EXCHANGE
Market Is Highly professional
Affair; Tobaccos Drop on
Dividend Omission

New York, Jan. 26.-(AP-Rails
again provided rather dim highlights
in another apathetic session Of the
stock market Thursday.
Pennsylvania ordering Of divi-
dend Wednesday. and Delaware g.
Hudson's announcement Of a sub
stantial purchase Of New York Cen
trail evidently generated q little fresh
interest in the carrier issues. The
market remained a quiet, professional
affair, however. asd tobaccos were
adversely influenced by American
Tobacco's discontinuance Of its ex-
ira dividend.
Gains of major fractions to point
appeared in New York Central, I'm
ion Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, and
Santa Fe. Delaware & Hudson re-
covered, after an early dip of l IL.
Other issues up 1-2 to l poiat includ-
cd American Can, American Tele-
phone, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Montgomery Ward, and National Bis
cult. U. S. Steel common and pre-
ferred and General Motors were
about steady. American Tobacco b
lost more than points, and Rey-
nolds and Liggett g. Myers issues
eased a little.
The close was irregularly lower. with
a heavy tone. The turnover approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thu, Jan. 26
WHEAT PRICE RISES
BUT FRESH Buying
IS NOT SUSTAINED
Reactions Send Quotations
Lower in Late Trading;
Dust Storms Reported

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(P)-Wheat rose
Thursday to top price above any
In the last fortnight but fresh buy
ing became exhausted and reactions
later outnumbered gains.
Indications Of q renewal Of dust
storms in Kansas were made = late
bullish factor. Improved export de-
mand for Canadian wheat and q
falling-off In Argentine shipments,
both as compared with q week and q
year ago were noted.
Wheat closed weaker, Ia to 1-2
under Wednesdays finish, May n
7-8 to Is, July 48 to 4S l-8; corn also
Ia to Ia down. May Is 5-8 to "a,
July % to % l-8: oats la off, and
provisions varying from 10 cents de-
cline to rise Of cents.
No rain overnight was reported
in Kansas or Nebraska and Texas
sent word of severe dust storms.
Cables told of persistent sharp
frosts in most European countries
and deficient snow covering except
in Hungary. and Rumania.
A drag on wheat values, however,
was the fact that fresh speculative
buying lacked sustained volume.
Corn and oats did little more than
mark time, varying but little from
Wednesdays finish.
Deliveries on January contracts
weakened provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 26.-(R)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern Al 3-8 to So 3-8; No. 2 do.
As 3-8 to SIS 3-8; No. do. IS 3-8 to
81 3-8: No. northern ~ 3-8 to 81
3-8: No. do. As 3-8 to IS 3-8; No.
dark hard winter Montana AZ 3-8 to
so 3-8; No. l hard winter Montana
Al 4-8 to 40 3-8: No. l amber durum
AZ ga to IS 3-4: No. 2 do. 46 ga to
SIS 3-4; No. l durum As ga to Al Sd:
No. 2 do. A. ia to Al s.: No. 1 mixed
durum 43 ia to So ga; No. 2 do. 43
3-4 to So 3-4; No. / red durum 43
ga to A "a.
Flax on track 1l2 ga; to arrive
liz ga; May 1.l2 "a: July l.l2 IL;
Sept. Ill 1-2.
Oats. No. 3 white Is So to TO.
No L rye 80 Ia.
Barley, mailing "a Ia to q Ia;
special No. 2. % Ia to "a Ia; No. 8.
81 Ia to q Ia; lower grades 10 Id
to 81 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RISE EARLY, CLOSE LOWER

Minneapolis. Jan. 26-(PeThe To-
cal grain market ranged fractionally
upward early In the session Thursday
but lacked vitality and finally eased
back below the previous close on &C.
count of easier tone at Winnipeg and
in the stock market.
Some bad crop news came from
Kansas but failed to stir much buy
ing enthusiasm. All grains but flax
eased with wheat, none showing any
real volume Of trade.
May and july wheat closed sac low
er. May rye and oats closed &c low
er. May barley closed unchanged and
July lsc lower. May flax closed nc
higher and July &c higher.
Cash wheat receipts were much
smaller than estimated and demand
was only fair fer the better types.
Durum demand was quiet to slow UNI
less very choice. Winter wheat was
nominally unchanged and in quiet to
fair demand.
Cash corn was in steady elevator
demand. Oats demand was steady
and offerings light. Rye demand was
good for desirable milling quality and
quiet for ordinary. Barley offerings
We're moderate. Flax demand was
quiet to fair and offerings smaller
than estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South St. Paul. Jan. 26.-tAP-U.
S. D. A.--Cattle 1000; trade opening
slow; undertone again weak, especial
ly on matured, these predominating:
bulk salable $50 to $50 on all weights
with matured kinds largely 3.25 to
400; beef cows dull; mostly $50
down: butcher heifers 800 to 400:
few yearlings and outstanding medi-
UNI weights to 500; bulk all cutters
$50 to Its: medium grade bulls dull
and 2.65 down: feeders and stockers
in meager supply; all light stockers
fully steady: calves 1900: opening
about steady: largely 400 to $50 on
better grades with choice kinds to
600.
Hogs, l.l0O; market fairly active:
S to mostly 10 higher: packing sows
about steady; good to choice 160-210
lbs 305-10: top $40; 2l0-240 lbs. $50
3.05; 24O-290 lbs. 10000: heavier
weights down to 240: underweights
and pigs 2.75-3.00: bulk sows 2.l5-25;
average cost yesterday ITS; weight
226.
Sheep. 5000: run includes seven
doubles Of fed lambs and moderate
supply of natives: no early action:
packers talking so lower or AS down
on fed lambs; sellers asking $50 and
better OH best grades; late Wednesday
five decks 82-87 ID. fed lambs 5.85 to
shippers; balance good to choice
lambs $50 to mostly SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

est Of finger marks.
When you decide upon the furn,-
ture for the room, remember that
it's important for the tables to be
large enough and for them to be
the right working height. Give the
furniture a colorful coat of enamel
or lacquer. The color will add to
the charm Of the room and the pro-
tective coating will guard the tables
and chairs against the hard wear
they will probably receive.
Painted bookshelves will be
welcome addition to the study
hall" and maps, covered with coat
Of shellac to prolong their lives, will
lend note of glamour and romance
to the walls.
Be sure that there is ample light.
Colorfully shaded lamps will add
beauty to the room and will illumi-
nate papers and books without
shining into the eyes.
If you are puzzled about space
for study room and have a guest
room that is rarely occupied. why
not devote it to such good cause?
Help your children by doing'every-
thing you can to give them a love
of knowledge and study.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(P)-U. 8. Dep
Agr)-Hogs, $4,000, including 1000 d.
rect; active. fully 10 higher than yes
terday's average on all classes: TO-
21O lbs. 3.35-45: top $50: 220-290 lbs..
3.10-40; 140-l60 lbs. 3.25-45: pigs
SO0-35; packing sows 2.60-7o: light
light, good and choice 140-l60 lbs.
3.25-45: light weight. 10000 lbs.
3.35-50; medium weight 200-250 lbs.
3.25-45: heavy weight 250-350 lbs.
c.30-3.3O: packing sows, medium and
good 275-550 lbs, $4,000: pigs, good
and choice l00-l30 lbs. 300-35.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 800: better
grade light steers and yearlings
strong; instances l0-1S higher; gen.
eral market more active: smaller sup
ply medium weight ana weighty steers
strengthening factor; weighty steers
fully steady with weeks Is down.
turn: other killing classes mostly
steady, but uneven: all buyers dis
eliminating against weight In all
classes; best yearlings 6.85; slaughter
cattle and vealers-steers, good and
choice 550-900 lbs, 5.2S-7.25; 900-ll0(
lbs, 5.25-7.25: 1l00-l300 lbs. 4.25-7.00:
130o-1500 lbs. $4,000; common and
medium 55O-1300 lbs, 3.50-4.75: heif-
ers. good and choice 550-750 lbs. AS
$50; common and medium 3.25-4.7S:
cows, good 2.50s3.25: common and me-
dunn 2.35-75: low cutter and cutter
1.75-2.35; bulls (yearlings excluded) /.
good (beeD 2.75-3.50; cutter, common
and medium 2.25-00; vealers, good and
choice 5.50-7.00; medium 4.50-5.50; Gull
and common 3.00-4.50; stocker ana
feeder cattle-steers, good and choice
5O0-1O5O lbs, 4.25-5.50: common and
medium 3.00-4.25.
Sheep, $1,000: few sales around Is
lower: shipping demand narrow; de-
sirable native lambs scaling under 30
lbs, $50 to packers; colsely sorted
kinds bid SIS by city butchers; lambs
80 lbs. down, good and choice $50
600; common and medium 4.00-5.50;
90-98 h., good and chioce 5.35-8S; D.
10 lbs, good and choice 5000; ewes
90-150 lbs, good and choice 2.00-3.00:
all weights, common. and medium
l.25.2.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
If You're a Proud Parent
Read This
BY RUTH sARLEs

IF you like to have the young
members of the family bring
Il home creditable report cards
(and what proud parent doesn't ?)-
help along by supplying quiet and
pleasant place to study.
You know, yourself. how hard it
is to concentrate under the most
favorable ircumstances--and when
you're young and restless, its
almost impossible if there isn't
secluded nook in which you can
work, away from the family and
the radio.
That's why it's such help to the
younger generation il you set aside
section of your home as . study
room. If you would do your utmost
to foster those high grades on re-
port cards, however. your next job
is to make that room just as attrac-
tive as you possibly can 50 that il
will be pleasant work there.
It's wise to select color for the
walls that is restful to the eyes and
yet pleasantly stimulating-a soft
blue-green. a light creamy yellow
or a warm buff. Painted walls, you
know. are SO easy to keep clean. A
damp cloth will remove the black
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Jan. 26.-(A)
u. 8. D. A.)-Cattle 1000; few bet
ter grade light yearlings about
steady: other yearlings and steers
dull, weak; fat she stock steady to
weak; stockers and feeders scarce.
little changed: few good yearlings
5.25: bid down to 800 for plain fat
weighty steers: few fed heifers 4.26;
bulk all slaughter cows $50 to 2.2S:
small showing good light stockers up
to $50.
Hogs 10000: medium and light hogs
generally steady to shippers: top Sc
higher at sos on ITO to 100 ID. lights;
early sales l<O to 2l0 lbs. $50 to $40;
nothing done on heavier weights:
packers talking to 10 lower or ass
down for butchers: packing sows 40
to 2.35; feeder pigs ATS to 800.
Sheep 1000: no early sales: packers
bidding Is to SO lower for fat lambs.
or around 5.25 down: other classes
scarce, little changed; feeding lambs
eligible 5.25 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Arrange Funeral
For Dawson Man

Funeral services for John Gregor.
who died at his home at Dawson
Tuesday, We're to be conducted from a
church at Dawson at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The body was to be buried in
cemetery at Dawson.
Gregor, who was 48 years old, leaves
his mother. residing at Dawson, four
sisters and two brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell MILLER Coz
Date Ian %
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

ChkCAOO
Chicago. Jan. 26.-(P)-Eggs were
steady Thursday and some prices
were as much as u cent higher. But
ter was easy and poultry also ruled
easy.
Butter 1901, easy; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) II IA to 3-4; extras
(92) 16 Sd; extra firsts 100 to 81
l6 10: firsts (88 to 89) l6 to Is Ia;
seconds (86 to 81 Is l-2; standards
900 centralized carlots) II: eggs g.
826, steady: extra firsts cars IA, local
Is IL: fresh graded firsts cars Is 10,
local IS, current receipts IL 10.
Poultry, live, % trucks, steady at
decline; hens 1913; Leghorn hens
IL; colored springs IL; Rock Springs
IL 1-2; ROSTERS 8; turkeys 1914;
ducks $40; geese 8; Leghorn chick
ems 8 1-2; broilers IL 1-2 to Ia.
Dressed turkeys steady, prices UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Gopher Basketball
Star Is ReinStated

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.-(P)-Plead.
ings of his teammates brought the re-
instatement of Virgil LIGHT to the
University of Minnesota basketball
squad Thursday.
Coach Dave Macmillan. who dis
missed the veteran player last week
rfter charging that he broke training
rules. made the announcement after
a visit to the coach'S home by Captain
Bradbury Robinson and LIGHT. Both
players live in Baraboo. Wis, where
they were high school teammates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
Y anfed to Buy

WANTED - Two second hand bed
springs and mattresses. Write P. O.
Box l22, Bismarck, N. Oak.
WANTED TO BUY-Western make
saddle and bride. Must be in good
condition and price reasonable. Will
pay cash. Abe Tolchinsky, in care
of Army and Navy store, Bismarck,
N. D.
small apartment, including daven-
port and living room chairs, bed.
dresser. lamps. rugs. etc. Write
Tribune Ad No. 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26
SENATORS AGREE ON
Big RELIEF SCHEME

Washington, Jan. 26.-(P)-A gener-
al relief program, understood by its
sponsors to carry out suggestions of
President-elect Roosevelt, was agreed
upon Thursday by the senate manu-
features committee and a report OF
the measure to the senate was au-
thorized without record vote.
This latest proposition combines the
LaFollette-C ostigan and the Cutting
bills which had aimed at different
angles of the relief problem.
The new bill authorizes direct
grants to the states with a total fund
of $500, 900 900 to be available, and in
creaseS by like sum the notes. bonds
and similar obligations which the Re-
construction Finance corporation Is
authorized to issue.
It sets up a federal emergency re-
lief board of three members to be ap-
pointed by the president, the board to
allocate the funds, certifying to the
reconstruction corporation. ' which
shall act as fiscal agent, what pay
ments are to be made.
The combined bill removes the pro-
vISAOl1 VI VIC AdC UllCItS>A/UStlkdu Ulll
that the chief Of the children's bu-
reau shall be the executive officer Of
the board and substitutes authority
for the board to select its own execu-
tive officer.
The composite measure retains
much Of the LaFollette- Costigan bill
but diScards the provisions for float
ing q $500 900 900 bond issue.
Provisions making available 20 per
cent of the total fund for apportion-
ment among the states on the basis
Of population are kept in the bill
along with the stipulation the pay
ments shall not exceed two-thirdD Of
the states relief expenditures from
public and private funds.
The remaining % per cent, with the
exception Of the tl5.000,O 900 for tran.
silent relief and $3.50. 900 for admin
istration, is set aside as q reserve
fund to be allotted on the basis Of
need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

are on the shorter combing CAS- and
finer woods, although a scattered de-
mand is being received OH quite
wide selection of grades. activity on
medium being fully maintained.
Strictly combing 48, SOS bring around
10 in the grease on good bright Ohio
and similar fleeces, with secured basis
values of bright and semi-bright
lines, ranging 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-26

provided the Swendseid amendment
was refused.
A motion by Herbert F. SWEET, Kid
der county, turned the bill back to
the standing house committee to per-
nit correct revision.
The bill for abolishing the grain
storage commission also was refer
red to committee for further consid-
Grafton without discussion on the
floor.