davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Mundy, notified Of
Mr.. Dahl's death Wednesday, left for
Minneapolis on the Northwest Air
ways Plane.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
|ST0CkS MAINTAIN !
SWEEPING ADVANCE
OH Shares Join General Trend
Near Close Of Busy
Session.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

0ppeial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Violeft ad-
vances In special issues and general
strength characterized trading In stocks
at the Opening Of the week.
The market started IN higher and
closed around the best Of the day, with
practically no interruption to the up
ward movement from start to finish.
Commodity markets were equally
strong. Wheat closed over 8 cents
bushel higher for all active deliveries,
and of course at the highest Of the
recovery. May wheat at one time was
about $1.27 a bushel. The sensational
performance, however, was the rise of
from 10 to IL cents a.bushel In barley.
All the other grains were up more or
less. Cotton was strong all day, with
an advance which at one time amount
ed to 81 q bale.
Foreign Exchange Quiet.
The foreign exchanges were quiet
and unimportantly changed. Never
pronounced as ever.
The oil shares were being bid up as
the session on the stock market drew
to close.
1t was the liquor stocks that were
again the leaders at the opening. The
fact that two Southern States were to
vote on repail tomorrow and that the
vets were confident of victory brought
heavy buying into the alcohol shares
and the stock of companies IN allied
lines. For these no price was too high
to pay and no estimate Of prospective
earnings too exaggerated to be believed.
%I>n ka%
these stocks had already enjoyed any
bar to a further rise.
Practically all the members Of the
group went into new high ground. Conf
mercial Solvents, which had gone up
almost II points last week, opened for
$4,000 shares at gain of 3ss points
and by noon was more than 5 points
above Saturdays close At this level
it was more than 40 points above the
! low Of the year. National Distillers, the
highest priced member of the group,
jumped Z to points on top Of its rise
of over 13 points last week American
Commercial Alcohol, which had out
| done all the others last week with an
advance Of over 35 points, added 7 to
points more by midday today. New
highs were reached by Liquid Carbonic
and Standard Brands.
Rubber Shares Climb.
Rubber stocks were in urgent de-
mand. with new highs for GOODYEAR.
Firestone and United States Rubber.
Here the buying was stimulated by the
strength in the market for rubber fu-
lures, which opened 40 to 60 points
higher. The silver stocks were buoyant,
with new highs in American Smelling q
Refining, Cerro de Pasco and United
States Smelling. The last named, which
rose l3 points last week, gained more
in the forenoon today
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-07-17

23.7Io from Ine
comparable l93 2
period, according
to the Association
of Life Insurance
Presidents.
Total new busi-
ness in June for
the 43 m e m b e r
companies having
in force 81oo OF
the life insurance
outstanding in all
United States legal
reserve companies
W as S687,776,000.
as compared with
S768,233,0C0 l n
June of 1882 f.,
whereas prOduc-
fion fOo. the six
Evening star., 1933-07-17
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE,

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for July IA were
6.523, ,7ol 03; expenditures, $3,87l.-
024.08: balance $3.50 245. .57756. Gus
toms duties for Il days of July wer
s9,411,o39O9.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

REAL ESTATE NOTES YIELDING 81
INC. First trust notes well secured on
detached. modern residences for sale at
par and accrued interest.
1920 K st NV. MA. OATS
Evening star., 1933-07-17

Continued on Page A-l39
Evening star., 1933-07-17
NEW INSURANCE
| TOTAL IMPROVES
June Level Lags Only 10.5
/ Per Cent Behind That for
[ Year Ago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

New life insurance production during
June showed a decrease of 10.5To from
like 1882 month, while sales for the
first six months registered decline OF
Evening star., 1933-07-17
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July II (P).-Over-t
counter market:
Quotations as of g o'ciock)
lie
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July II tP.-Bar silver
1rmer, "a higher at 397s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28

members of the Catholic church was
given Florence Groebner at her home
Sunday afternoon.
William Tonak and mother, Mrs.
Mary Tonak, Mrs. William Douglas,
Mrs. Ida Tonak and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Tonak and family attended the
birthday party of Mrs. Floyd Swain
at her home near Wabasso Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. William Monsoon of Stately
spent the past week with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clifton Peterson and Mrs.
Joseph Liebl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Show am
daughter, Elizabeth, were Redwood
Falls shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited friends in
Clements Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Holton and
daughters and Mrs. Anna Peterson OF
Springfield visited friends here Thurs
day afternoon.
Gladys Dokken and Floyd Thomp.
son of Minneapolis were weekend
guests of the formers uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer and sor
Meryl, left Saturday for two weeks
| visit with relatives at Twin Valley
and Flom. Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarken an.
sons of Seaforth. and Mr.. and Mrs
| Bernard Christensen Of Wabasso wer'
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Tonak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
CRACK TRAIN MAKES RECORD
RUN TO ARRIVE ON SCHEDULE

Breckenridge.-A record run for
the Empire Builder, crack G. N. train,
was made from Breckenridge to Min
neapolis recently. Arriving in Brock
enridge as minutes late, it was at
first thought best to divide the 81
coach trains in two sections to speed
up time and arrive in st. Paul on
schedule. William Keefe, engineer,
pulled out with one engine on the
whole train, however, opening up the
throttle to arrive in Minneapolis only
five minutes late and in St. Paul on
time. The railroad distance to Min
neapolis is 204 miles, the train max.
ing the trip including all stops In
four and one-third hours, or rate OF
over AZ miles an hour. The schedule
for the trip is SO hours, or Al mile.
an hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
81 Players From Nearby Leag'
ues Signed for Exhibition
Tilt October 2

When the Minneapolis Millers, run
ners-up in the American association
race this year, come to Redwood
Falls October 2, they will be met by
the best array of ball players obtain
able in Southern Minnesota leagues
according to Elmer Helgeson, man.
ager and sponsor of the game.
Helgeson has obtained at least one
ball player from each Of the many
leagues in this part of the state
Thirty-one players have been secured
and more will probably be obtained
before the game is called.
Meanwhile the Millers, led by Joe
Hauser, home run king of 1888 and
Spencer Harris, are sailing through
their trip with win after win. Their
tour takes them through Wisconsin,
Iowa, North and South Dakota and
Minnesota.
Included in the Redwood Falls line
up will be Don Peterson, first base,
Harold Kickul, short stop and George
Matson, catcher, Redwood Falls;
Speedball Hermanson, pitcher and
Tiny Anderson, catcher, Lafayette;
Taft Mikkelson, first base and Mel
Wolter, pitcher, Gibbon; Lou Seeze,
second base, Lars Franks, outfelder
and Ole Gjerdahl, third base, Fairfax;
Oscar Johnson, pitcher, Belview; Joe
LEM, outfielder, Bob Carruth, pitcher
and Art Goodthunder, Morton; Post,
outfelder, Cottonwood; Rube Ziegen-
hagen, pitcher, Morgan; Harold
Binger, pitcher, Renville; Don Dollan,
catcher, Les Nerdell, pitcher, Gran
lite Falls; Donnely, catcher and Du-
dek, pitcher, Olivia; Harry Bloedow,
pitcher, Clements; Harry Strand
third base, Sacred Heart; Fat Koch
Ter, shortstop, Wood Lake; Rosy Rad
dack, outfielder, Echo; Jack Tomasek
catcher, Marshall; Len Merth, out
fielder, Wabasso; Rudy Lisy, outheld.
er, Seaforth; Shorty Evanson, second
base, Bird Island; Emil Dan Luske
pitcher, Lucan; Bert Eichten, first
base, Wanda and Art Egge, shorts
top, Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
News Happenings of
Gales and Vicinity

Gales, September 26-Mrs. Thomas
Hicks and sister, Miss Irma Burgess,
spent the week in Chicago visiting re-
latives and attending the Century OF
Progress exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allenback were
Sunday dinner guests at the Shirley
Hill home.
Mrs. Alpine Halves and daughter,
Helen, of Minneapolis are visiting her
brothers. Charles and Phillip Nelson,
and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Montgomery and
daughter, Margaret, from Vesta and
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis and family
of Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
at the Thomas Hicks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and
their families and the Misses Hannah
and Dora Peterson and Alta Carlson
of Tracy at supper Sunday evening
Max Tretbar who has spent the
past two months saving lumber and
remodeling the barn on the Herman
Seminal farm finished his work anc
left Saturday for farm near Vesta
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds ane
family were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Shirley Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aldrich o.
North Redwood were visitors at thu
Charles Nemitz home Tuesday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds spent the pas
week visiting at the Alanson Rey
nolds and George Flesner homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt ant
family of near Seaforth spent Sunday
evening at the Charles Nemitz home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michigan, Mrs
Tena Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs
Alanson Reynolds and children drov
to Marshall Sunday and enjoyed
picnic dinner in the park with Mis-
Lucille Larson who attends higl
school there.
Miss Dolores Leonard of Holl.
spent the week at the Clarence Mum
son home while Mrs. Munson visite'
at the parental w. A. Leonard hom
in Holly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
WAS A GOOD REAsoNl

Park Rapids Black bears have be-
come common sights around Park
Rapids and Grand Rapids, numerous
reports filtering in on their appear
ance in various quarters. Donald Nc
Neil, Park Rapids attorney, had a
bruin amble along ahead of his car
for 100 feet and then step aside to let
him pass. Il was so close / could
have reached out and touched him, :
Mr.. Mcneil stated to friend. "Why
didn't you?" came the answer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
WORKED BY
FAKE MACHINE AGENTS

Tower.-Range housewives were
worked by fake sewing machine
agents in the last few weeks, men re-
presenting themselves to be agents
for q well-known sewing machine
company inducing the women to let
them take sewing machines out of the
house to be cleaned and promising to
return the machines the next day.
This is an old racket, the "agents"
taking the machines on to some
other town for sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-28
SPENCER HARRIS, HARD HITTING oUTFIELDER

Henry Jensen spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Berger Bergstrom and
family at Triumph, returning Mon
day.
Emil Jensen purchased Albert Dok-
ken's farm and will take possession
March /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIs
Copyright 1882. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

pudding pie. I am not sure which. ="
We'll, please don't begin now" :"
begged his wife. Here are the
empty baskets. Put pie in one
and take the pie to Aunt Lettie
and the pudding TO Mrs. Twisty-
tail"
Il though you said the pudding
was for Aunt Lettie and the pie
for the pig lady," spoke Uncle Wig
gily.
so did, began his wife. THE
pie is for-no, the pudding is for
oh, dearl Give Aunt Lettie the
pudding and give the pudding to
the pie and give the pie to the
pudding and give Aunt Lettie to
the pig and give the pig -oh. Wig
gy, you're getting me SO mixed
up!" she sighed Please don't.
What 1 told you first was right.
"All right" laughed the rabbit
gentleman. Here go!' He took
the. pudding and the pie which his
wife gave him and also two empty
baskets from the kitchen closet.
But as he was putting the pie in
one basket and the pudding in the
other, all of sudden Uncle Wig
gily had new idea.
Why should I carry two bas-
ketS when one will do?" he asked
himself, as he was then alone in
the kitchen, his wife having gone
upstairs to help Nurse Jane make
the beds. Il will put both the pud-
ding and the. pie in one basket
and it will be easier to carry. First,
I will come to the home of Aunt
Lettie and I will take out the pud-
ding and give it to her. No, I will
take out the pie, the pie is for the
goat and the pudding is for the
pig. So I'll put the pudding in the
basket first as it is to come out
last and I'll put the piei n the bas-
ket last as it is TO come out first,
so first and last--oh, I'm, getting
all mixed up with this pudding and
pie business. Anyhow I'm going TO
put them both in the same bas-
ket.r t..t.,
This the rabbit gentleman did,
putting the pudding on the bottom
and the pie on top and then he
started out over the fields and
through the woods, up hill and
down hill toward the house where
the goat lady lived. On the way
Uncle Wiggily was thinking how
funny it would be If he should
make a pie pudding or a pudding
pie when, all at once, he heard q
noise in the bushes. Ill tell you
about it tomorrow night, when the
story will be Uncle Wiggily sitting
down.
And will you please ask the dolls
hair ribbon to stop pretending It's
a silk dress for the. pussy cats
sisters little boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Don't Quote ME-
BY United Press -o--o.--e-

value of the dismal boarded up
mansion on 10th street, which once
housed the Imperial Russian En-
bassy.
When the night became suffici-
entity dark and the POLICEMAN walk
ed sufficient distance away, the
press agent and his helpers warily
approached the old house. They
raised ladders against the yellow
brick wall and started to tack up
on the second floor cornice a red.
and black banner, which said.
"Rasputin. closed this embassy,
but he is opening at the Columbia
theatre this week" etc.
The police department took
down the sign almost before it was
erected The press agent disap-
oeared, then chuckled, because the
police department, unmindful of
what makes publicity, announced
what had transpired.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

different houses. AS for adventures,
1 hope you have lot of funny
ones"
Thank you." replied Mr.. Long
ears politely. But what is in the
baskets If they are not empty and
Where are they to be left?"
"In one basket is a pie and in
the other is a pudding" answered
the rabbit lady. Nurse Jane Just
made them. You are to leave the
pie at the home Of Aunt Lettie the
goat and the. pudding at the home
of Mrs. Twistytail the pig. You see
since you took the sour milk VAL
entine to Mr.. Twistytail his wife
has been a. bit Jealous. She said you
should have given her a valentine
so we can call this pudding one"
"Finel" exclaimed Mr.. Longears.
And we can also call the pie a
valentine for Aunt Lettie the goat
Yes" agreed the rabbit lady.
All of sudden Uncle Wiggily be-
gan to laugh.
What Is SO funny" his wife
wanted to know.
IT was thinking chuckled the
rabbit, that 1t would be very fun
ny if you or Nurse Jane should
bake a pudding pie.'
What is pudding pie?" asked
the rabbit lady.
"A pudding pie" answered her
husband, "is a pudding and a pie
made into one, just like candy ice
cream" Z"
There is no such thing as candy
ice cream said Mrs. Longears
And there is no such thing as
a pudding pie or pie pudding"
Perhaps not" agreed Mr.. Long
ears "But wouldn't it be funny il
there was? I think I could make a
pudding pie
Don't try" his wife said. II re-
member, once, how you tried L
make some soup and it turned Out
TO be a chocolate cake"
Never mind about that" sale
Uncle Wiggily quickly. 81 still fee
sure that some one, perhaps I
could make a pie pudding or {
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Wash-
ington's biggest speakeasy isn't far
from Pennsylvania avenue Beer is
sold by the glass there, to the great
and near great So good is the
beer that the customers like to have
q case or two on hand at home.
SO this biggest speakeasy has
first rate delivery service.
The beer is trucked out the side
door, for shipment upon quick no.
tice to any part of the District OF
Columbia. What with the heavy
traffic and all, there must be plenty
of room in front of the side door
for the beer trucks.
So official green signs, on Off
cial iron pedestals, stand on either
side of the entrance. Say the
signs:
mo parking, a. m. to 6 p m.
Shipping entrance. Police Depart
ment, Washington, D. c."
1t took, press agent to see the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Public Wedding
Planned For Fair

The Imperial County Fair is to
have new and novel features this
year, several of which have already
been announced. The Congress OF
Daredevils will be held on the nights
of March 5, 6, 8 and 8, and ar
rangements are under way for an
elaborate public wedding on the
stage directly in front of the grand
stand on Monday night, March g.
The only thing that is lacking now
is the bride and groom-to-be and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

H. T. Beam who is to handle the
wedding feature says he expects
half a dozen couples to take adyan-
tage of starting their welded life
before an ene.mous crowd, with
perfect settings e
Many presents win be given TO
the couple selected. Candidates
are. asked to write H. T. Beam,
care general delivery, FL Centre, or
call the Imperial County Fair Of
flee and give your names and adj
dresses and an appointment will be
made at which time all arrange
ments will be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
UNCLE WIGGILY'S PUDDING
PIE

Are you going to do anything
special today, Uncle Wiggily?'
asked his wife one morning as the
rabbit gentleman was about to hop
out of his hollow stump bungalow.
Il was just going adyenturing,
that's ALL he said.
Then perhaps you wouldn't
mind taking two baskets with you" i"
said Mrs. Longears.
Two baskets!' exclaimed the
rabbit uncle. do you mean you
want me to take along two empty
baskets and bring them back filled
with my jolly adventures?'
"Oh, no, nothing like that" said
Mrs. Longears with a laugh. I'm
the first place the baskets will not
be empty and in the second place
you need not bring them back with
you. They are to be left at Two
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Town SHIPS MANY CATTLE

CODY, Neb. u.p,-Cody, one OF
the most famous cow towns OF
the Nebraska sandhills, shipped
out 1868 carloads of cattle during
the past year, the report of the
railroad here shows. This number
was only slightly below the total
stock shipments for the year 1881.
However, the demand for horses
showed an increase OF IA carloads
over the previous year-33 carloads
OF horses being shipped out this
wear. -------
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Carlos
Retes, go, were conducted from the
home of friend at Heber yester-
day afternoon. Interment took
place at Mountain View cemetery
and was in charge of c. Y. Arnold,
local undertaken.
Mrs. Retes died at her home near
FL Centre February II. She Is sur
vived by her husband and other
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Lengthy Illness
Fatal To Filipino

Francisco Baptista, 26-year-old
Filipino, died at his home seven
miles south of Seeley yesterday af-
ter a long illness. s,..e naa.la
The body is at the Arnold Funer-
al home here pending funeral ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
ist% 4f rF . r==
DEPICT FUTURE AUTOS

DETROIT U.Pl-Motor cars of
the future will resemble submar-
ines and airplanes. If clay models
on exhibit here are examples. The
models, displayed by the Detroit
Society of Arts and Crafts, portray
all future cars as super stream
lined in body design. Everything
will be curves, the artists believe.
There won't be a corner in car
load.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February I5. 1918

With SO acres of strawberries
planted in the valley, it is estimat-
cd that the total shipments this
year will reach IA carloads. Most
OF the acreage is in the Brawley
vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Published every evening Except Sunday BY the
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street, El
Centre California. w. c. Costello, business man.
ager. Telephone 26, business office 200, editorial
department Fun leased wire United Press Asso-
ciations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
TEN YEARS AGO
February Is. 1923

Peas at the rate of a ton a day
are going out from Calipatria. The
acreage of peas in that section are
reported to be between 200 and 300
acres and on most of the tracts
picking now is underway.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Editorial Page
and
Features
REPUBLICAN, LEADERSHIP

SUhPRlSE expressed in some quarters
that President Hoover, in his Lincoln
DAY address at New York, made no bid
to retain leadership of the Republican
party, Is IN itself a surprise.
Why should he wish to make any eff
Tort to continue as the leader?
RepubllcanS can argue until the COWS
come home on the causes for the defeat
of last November, but if they will be
honest with themselves they will Law the
responsibility at their own door. The
heavy increase in Democratic registra-
ton in President Hoover's home state
OF California is sufficient proof that the
defeat was due in great measure to de-
lection OF Republicans from the party
all over the country
Maine is as much Republican as it is
rocky and full of pine trees The rocks
and the trees stay put but the Republ-
cans did not. Nobody was any more sur
prised than the Democrats when they
captured the state last September. They
captured 1t solely because the Republi-
cans deserted their party.
But how can the rank and file be
blamed when reputed leaders in the G.
o. p, such as Hiram Johnson. Bronson
Cutting and George w. Norris openly
repudiate their Republican leader and
support the Democratic candidate?
In his Lincoln Day talk the President
stated his belief that the Republican
party will come back, into power and
pointed to the 100000 loyal party
members as splendid foundation on
which to rebuild
But he is not to be censured if he re-
fuses to accept the job Of supervising
the rebuilding. His party threw him
down and why should he bother his
head about it. AT time when he need
ed support most lie received knives from
the rear instead.
Mr.. Hoover made mistakes. Perhaps
he can be charged with many of them,
but he would be making another one if
he passed up the opportunity to live his
own life as he wishes after March a, to
tie himself up with the responsibilities
of rehabilitating political party. 1t
wouldn't be worth the effort involved,
particularly for a man who has been
through the past four years in the White
House
The G. o. P. has to look for new lead
er and it had better start looking soon.
Time flies and 1886 is not an eternity
away.
It's wise husband or sweetheart who
remembered that today is Valentine day.
Now Bob Shuler plans to petition con-
gress to restore his radio to him and con-
orosc &c inst ahout cra1y anourb to do
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

If one-tenth the ire aroused by the
Lindbergh kidnapping last year could be
changed into energy to provide adequate
punishment for kidnapers, that particu-
lar brand Of crime would soon become
very unpopular.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

That the stock auction sale is
more of an institution in the valley
than ever, is evidenced by the
number scheduled to be held soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15
Colds that Hang, On

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money Il any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

HERE'S REAL NEWSl
SEATTLE, Wash. <U.Pl-Angered,
Forest Key, 2. bit his puppy. The
puppy bit Forest Key
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

An amendment to the state STAN
dardization laws making it unlaw-
ful to ship inferior lettuce is pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-15

Roumania is reported considering ask
ing Carol to renounce the throne. They'll
have to blast him out first