davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.l
Meeting at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., April 2l.-tR>-
Delegates to the Young Mems Young
Women'S Christian association stu.
dents conference swung into q ses-
sion Of cabinet training activity FRI
day.
The training session continued
through the morning With Miss Alice
Brown OF Chicago, regional r. w. G.
A. secretary. In charge Of the women,
and Z. b. Schulz Of Chicago, regional
Y. M. G. A. secretary, In charge Of
the men.
Dr.. John saathoff Of jamestown
college gave the address Of welcome to
s. delegates here from al parts Of
the state.
Dr.. Z. Z. Aubrey OF the University
Of Chicago win be the principal
speaker Ut Friday nights meeting.
Fifteen conference leaders attend
ed > conference Friday afternoon.
Conference leaders are Dr.. w. G.
Hunter, agricultural college. Fargo;
Mrs. Ada Bek, secretary Y. w. G. A..
University Of North Dakota: Mrs. Carl
Teeth, secretary agricultural college:
DR.. Roy Z. Brown, University Of North
Dakota: DR.. ]. A. Saatoff, James,
town college; Dean T. Y. Slime,
jamestown college: Lester Howard.
state student secretary Y. M. c. A.,
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Valley Citians Plan
Labor Party in N. D.

Valley City. N. D., April 2l.-R,-
Steps to organize state labor party
were taken here Thursday night with
Q. J. Carlson, Valley City, being
named president Of q temporary or
ganization.
8. v. Anderson was elected vice
president and r. 9. Richard secre-
tary-treaSurer. All are Of Valley
City. Other labor clubs In North Da-
kota will be asked to Join.
For the last few months. the VAL
ley City club has been holding meet
ings and attempting to alleviate un-
employment conditions in the city.
There are 10 unemployed councils
In North Dakota and these are ex-
pected to unite with the state or
sanization, Carlson said. The state
group also will cooperate with the
national unemployed council at New
York City, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Resident of n. ID. so
Years Dies at Crazy

Crary, N. D.. April 2l.-R)-Casper
Bye. ~, resident Of North Dakota
about 50 years. died here Friday.
Bye, . former resident Of Minot
and Devils Lake, was q former RAM
sey county deputy sheriff and an
assistant sergeant-at-arms for the
state legislature several years. He
settled at Reynolds nearly 50 years
ago.
Born In Norway. he was an hon.
orary member Of the Sons Of Norway
lodge. Devils Lake. and q founder Of
the Zion Lutheran church near here.
He leaves seven children, including
Mrs. Mary Johnson. Grand Forks:
Mrs. Frank Cummings, Darlington,
and 0under and G. A. Bye Of Doyon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Steele Man Crushes
Leg Under Tractor
X. G. Meeting

His right leg crushed under . trac-
tor early Friday morning, H. q. Oeb-
hard, 30-year-old farmer Of the Steele
vicinity, underwent amputation OF
the injured limb, just above the knee
ut q local hospital.
0ebhard's trousers caught In .
wheel Of the tractor he was driving,
drawing him to the ground and run
ming over his leg before he could ex-
tricate himself. The leg was badly
crushed, but Gerhard retained con.
seriousness and crawled for q consid.
cradle distance before getting help.
He was rushed to q local hospital.
where doctors found It necessary to
amputate the crushed portion Of the
leg at once. Gerhard Is resting fairly
well, according to his doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

art. Dan McClean, sr., and Mrs..
Claude Houser visited Of Anna Nick.
olson's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Akry. Paul Hapel, Donald
Nicholson. p. Stewart, Andrew 0-
vim. Walter Smith and Mn. Alex
Stewart transacted business IN the
Capital City Friday.
Archie Luce. llr. and Mrs. Claude
Houser. George Hoeheimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers. Jacob Dietrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. q. Davenport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mallard. Anna Nicholson and
Helen Bechenall were among the Bis
marck shoppers from this vicinity
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A card party to which the public
Is invited viii follow the regular
meeting Of the Rebekah lodge at 7:30
O'Clock this evening In the World
War Memorial building. Play win
start at 8 O'Clock.
y y y
The Junior department Of the De-
gree Of Honor Protective association
Will hold q meeting at $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. April ~, In the
dining room Of the World War Mem
orial building. according to Mrs. Al
fred Zuger, president Of the lodge. A
musical program has been arranged
and guests have been invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Minnes0tan Choice
For Farm Board Post

Washington, April 2l.-(R-presi-
dent Roosevelt Friday nominated
Francis Winfred Peck. Of Minnesota
TO be . member Of the farm board;
Thomas r. Thomas, Of Utah, to be
register Of the land office 1T Salt Lake
City. and Raymond Patton. Of Ohio, to
be director Of the coast and geodetic
survey.
Peck Is director Of agricultural ex-
tension at the University Of Mime
sofa.
Theodore A. Walters. Of Idaho, was
named to be first assistant secretary
Of the interior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

church choir. Mrs. D. +. shipley re-
cetved the contract prize, and H. H.
Pilmoor held high score Ut auction.
Following the games, community
singing was led BY Byron Hetterley.
Appointments In pastel tones were
used for the tables when refresh
n1ents were served BY 1Grs. Herman
Leonhard and Mrs. Gordon Nc.
Cutcheon. Alrs. q. A. 0emundsoa
was in charge Of general arrange.
ments for the party and Miss Rita
Murphy arranged for tables.
= = =
Miss Alice b. johnson. st. Paul.
left Thursday evening for st. Paul
to resume her duties - teacher In
the jackson school after q visit with
relatives here. She came to Bismarck
to be with her father, John "A. john
son. Burleigh county pioneer, who Is
recovering from IN illness ct the Bis.
marck hospital where he has been q
patient for about three weeks. While
in the city Miss johnson was Z guest
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. p. J.
Engeseth. $40 washington st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Mrs. Mandel LEVITT
Succumbs at Faro

Fargo, N. D., April 2l.-(P}-Mrs.
Mandel LEVITT. one Of Fargo's out
standing Hebrew residents, died ut
her home here early Friday after an
illness Of about five weeks. She was
90 years old.
Funeral services will be held at IL
q. m. Sunday In the home. Rabbi
Alex Katz, Of the Fargo Synagogue,
OF which Mrs. LEVITT was q member
will officiate. Burial will be In the
Fargo Hebrew congregation cemetery
Left are two sons, Jacob and Al
bert at home, and five daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Women Mission Body
To Meet June 1918

jamestown. N. D., April 2l.-R)-A
district meeting Of the Women's Mis-
sion Federation OF North Dakota will
be held at Devils Lake June Is to Is,
It was announced here following q
workers conference Of the Valley
City circuit.
Discussion at the conference CEN
tered on . Concordia college scholar
ship which the circuit Is sponsoring.
Mrs. Joseph johnson. Jamestown,
circuit president, presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
SOCIETY NEWS
Florence Bobzein Is
: Essay Contest Winner

Florence Dohsein Of 81. Marys
school received first prize Of . In
the history essay contest conducted
BY Tirsah Ann Barclay Tent. Daugh.
ters OF Union Veterans OF the Civil
War, II WAS announced Friday BY
Mrs.. 4. 9. Arness, patriotic instruc-
tor. who was In charge Of the contest.
: The essay topic was "Eow the
Union Soldiers Upheld the Constitu-
ton q the United States"
Others receiving prizes were Dor
othy Sigurdson Of the win Junior
high. second. q: and Della Beylund
Of st. Mary's school. third, q. Es-
says submitted BY Grace johnson Of
st. Mary's and Elisabeth Tolchinsky
and Cynthia Dursema Of the WIN
Junior high received honorable mem
ton. Awards were presented by Mrs.
A. W. Snow. Junior vice president.
The winning essay win be entered
IN the state contest, which will be
judged during the state convention
TINS summer.
Essays were Judged by . committee
including Miss Madge Runey, Mrs.
Nellie Evarts ana Mrs. A. H. Barrett
\ \ n
Mrs. Q. Q. Pingry, Minneapolis, will
arrive Sunday evening to spend about
three weeks as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ebert, e22 West Thayer
avenue.
J. p. Mcdonald, Seattle, Wash. left
Friday for Minneapolis after q brief
visit here ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. =. Brink. 400 Avenue c. Mr..
Mcdonald Is q brother Of Mrs. Brink,
\ X \
Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary chorus held an hour Of
practice following breakfast We'd
neSday morning at the home Of Mrs.
A. ]. Solien, 600 Avenue D. Ten
members attended.
y y +
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Neste. el2
Ninth st., are in Williston for 4 sew
eral days visit with relatives while
Mr.. Van Neste u transacting busi-
ness.
= = \
Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan
st., entertained members OF st. Roses
missionary group ut her home We'd
nesday evening. There were guests
Tor three tables. Score prizes went
TO Mrs. Z. A. LaRue and Mrs. John
r. Teck.
\ y \
In compliment to Miss Jean Lyken,
huron. 8. D.. Mrs. r. +. Wenzel and
Mrs. H. F. Keller gave q bridge lunch
con for eight guests Thursday after
noon at the Prince cafe. Later cards
were played ct the Wensel home. ait
Park st. Mrs. +. E. Diehl was award
ed the score prize ana . guest favor
was presented to Miss Lyken. who
is here for . visit with her sister. Mrs.
II. =. Shearn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Auxiliary Units to
Assemble at Cakes

American Legion Auxiliary units Of
the third district, in which Bismarck
Is included, will assemble 1t Cakes
Thursday, April "a, for the annual
district convention, according to Mrs.
Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City, dis
trict committeeman, who viii pre-
side. The program for the one-day
session has just been completed by
district officers.
Attending from Bismarck will be
Mrs. E. F. Trepp. unit president, and
= group Of officers and members.
Members Of the Cakes, Ashley, and
Fingal units will participate In a brief
program Of welcome ct q q. m, fol-
lowed by the report Of the district
committeewoman and talks on RE
ports" by Mrs. H. p. Ide, Harvey. de-
partment president: and Mrs. James
Morris, jamestown, state poppy
chairman. whose topic will. be "Pop-
pies". s1s6D
A music contest In which choruses
from each unit will compete, will be
held at lis p. m, followed by q ma.
tional defense contest conducted by
Mrs. A. q. Porter, Edgeley, national
defense chairman. A pantomime win
be presented by the Cakes junior
Auxiliary.
DR.. L. b. Greene, Cakes, member
Of the Legion state executive commit.
tee. will speak on Can America Dis
arm" during the afternoon session,
which will close with presentation Of
national and department citations TO
the various units by Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. lde.
\ y n
Dr.. and Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, 824
Fourth st., are spending few days
In Chicago, where they are guests at
the Edgewater Beach hotel.
There were eight guests when Mrs.
L. A. LaRue, l04 Avenue G West, en-
tertained the members Of her bridge
club Tuesday evening. Mrs. o. r.
Bleckert and Mrs. r. N. Orchard re-
oetved score prizes.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman Of the
Bismarck Baking company and Mike
HerTick, sales manager Of the same
company, are back from Fargo where
they attended the sessions Of the
North Dakota Bakers convention.
= \ =
Ruth Bowers, 8o6 Rosser avenue,
was hostess to members Of the Jun
Tor Study club Thursday afternoon,
when it was decided to hold q spe-
cial meeting next Thursday to elect
Officers and vote on the course Of
study for next year. The meeting
will be held at tho home Of Laura
Ellsworth. A paper on "Borneo" was
read by Peggy Whitley.
Miss Ruth Murphey entertained
members Of her bridge club 1t q
dinner party Tuesday evening in the
Cavern room Of the Prince cafe.
Places were marked for eight at the
table, which was decorated In pink
and green and centered with rose
buds. Later bridge was played, with
Miss Hazel Rhines receiving the score
prize.
A farewell party for Miss Evelyn
Mack was given Thursday evening at
the home Of Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill
Avenue A West. Guests were 10
teachers in the primary department
Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, where Miss Mack has taught
for . year or more. Miss Mack, who
has been employed in the state reg
ulatory department. will leave soon
for her home In Fargo.
=
Fourteen tables Of contract and
auction were In play at the benefit
bridge party given Thursday evening
In tho parish house of st. George
church under the auspices of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Three State Banks
Have Been Reopened

Reopening for unrestricted business
OF three state banks was announced
Friday by Gilbert Semingson. state
examiner, bringing to los the num-
Der Of state banks operating on Z
normal basis.
The three banks are the Security
State Bank Of Robinson: First State
Bank Of Coteau. and the First State
Bank Of Denhoff.
Examination Of the ~ state banks
still doing . restricted business Is con.
tinuing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson,
6l4 Raymond st.. Bismarck. are par
ents OF boy born at TIC q. M, Fri
day at the Bismarck hospital.
= 4 =
X. G. Meeting
Members Of the knights Of Colum-
bus will hold special meeting ct
8 o'clock this evening In st. Mary's
school auditorium. when arrange.
ments will be completed for initiating
q class Of IS or more candidates ct
special services. Sunday, April 23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Ss0.ooo FOR RELIEF

Williston. N. D., April 2l.-R-E-
penditures made by Williams county
for poor relief from Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds have
reached total Of $4,000 for the first
four months Of 1888 according to
County Auditor Mortenson. An ap-
plication for $4,000 more Is pend
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
PLAN 1000 GARDENS

Williston, N. D.. April 2l.-(R)-
Orders have been placed by the Will
liams county emergency relief or
gani1ation with z North Dakota seed
firm to plant 1000 gardens, payment
to be made from county relief funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Oklahoma CityS drinking water
contains the greatest amount Of min
erals Of any city in the United States.
It amounts to l2.l grains to a quart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Wilson,
By MRS. JOHN A..sEao

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Redington
and son Donald spent the weekend
at the H. Z. Redington home. Donald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
a Quarter Million Persons Read and
BUSINESS SERVICE
I'D Cleaners and Dyers

RUG CLEANING - Reliable guaranteed
work special price 9xl2. 81 so with
sizing. quick delivery service. Barker
Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. LI-e596.
RUGS-exl2 cleaned and sized. So BY
this old reliable firm. w. n. Ply RUG
CO. 2323 Brookside. CH-22li
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Sab Auction Sales
AUCTION

AUCTION
The following damaged. refused and
over freight will be sold at public auction
by the c. G. c.. & St. L. Ry IN. Y. c.
lessee in their Freight Claim Warehouse,
corner Capitol Ave. and South St. Indian
apols, Ind, Friday, April 7. 1888 Inspec-
ton Thursday, April s. all day. SALE
STARTS PROMPTLY FRIDAY. APRIL 7,
1888, A. M. Xmas tree holders drums,
4 kits, 2 ctns. roof cement and ctns.
cement brushes. lamps and shades; vac.
bottles. pictures and mirrors, wash boilers,
stove parts, ctns rubber goods. bril-
dishes. lots beds and springs bril- disin-
feet. 10 ctns. candy. 100 cs. fruit Jars
ndS' rubbers, lot tractor parts, paints, l
T T lniald hnoleum, l6 cs. soap. hydrate
ink; IS cs end. sweet potatoes. 8 brls
caro. magnesium. enam. table tops,
screen wire 10 chairs. sewing machine. Is
bales tobacco stems, miscl. furniture. 2
brls. Asbestolene. bag humus. l cs. ga
rage door holders. 2 ctns medic, % con-
goleum mats. crt. chiff.. pcs. dressed
monument. lots sewer pipe and many
other articles too numerous to mention
j. K. VANCE F C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
I'd Cleaners and Dyers

DEPRFSSION-Rug cleaners okla ST.
guaranteed IS wears experienee. CH-6l42
OyERSTUFFED. 3-piece. SIS so: rugs. 50;
expertly cleaned in your home with
modern equipment Use hours. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
55 AptOs Wanted
LIE GALS
81 Legal Bids and PronoSaIs
Nottc. NOTICE. TO BIDDERS

Mott. +NO14CE 10 BIDDERS
Not4Ce IS hereby given that seaIed hid
LOT LOT, me purchase Of the following maferJs5
State 'g Hi tgbCeiyed oy the chairman Of the
on tne tniro floor State House 49, va no
ToLsn senate Avenue. IndIanapoIis IN
Apri ia i Entil D. m m, on the 18TH day Of
publicly oDened s s5d Tim. TINE they Will be
49, 4nry. lon No 1892. 600 TO I 500 TINS
AZ S GrI,a YARDS OF Sizes No. 6 and No
shipped F. o. B. SheIbyTilie. loaded ' ia
on RoaS a. plant or delivered and spread
On In IyUad n9Ith of Of shelbyyille
9 Or cS6c Yards Of sizes No. and GOg No o4 4s
EEluShed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel Skinned
trucks at plant or deliVeredS ana 5SaG .1rs5 IN
on Road 234 between Henrv.Hspc eet
OIrntv Line and Road 3d.
or Cubic Yards Of Sizes SOg No. 20 goo a0d TS %o
80 Crushed Aggregate Stag or Gravel
ecqi5pea r ioo O. B. shelbyville or RAYS
delivered and spread on Road 544 Di 5st1,se on
Fo Ia1, 70 and Rush.shelbY County Line.
or 4cS Chic q. 40 40. 2295 300 to 1900 Tons
crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel Skinned
e. 20 Gireenheld or Fountaintown. loaded in
Road south of Greenfield. 4''N SOieau 'ii
ea mutation a No. 2296: so to 200 Tons Of
furnsb snDP bslltd s0d b Union Center Or
Porte--st.. Joseph County Line anu 'Ae La
Sand shipped F. o. b z Ri 4gg nq1s OF OF
ssurnls . hauled and stockpiled on Road
south Of Kingsbury.
Invitation No. 22sS. so to 200 Tons Of
sSsno shipped F. o. B. Wellsboro or
L5e ~. hauled and stOckpiled on Road S
az ~ ~ anu 9Is'e hoau
Invitation No: 22se so to 200 Tons Of
sand shipped F. o. B Michigan CITY
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and
specincations will be furnished free upon
The right is reserved by the Chairman
70 reject anv or all bids. or 10 award on
sny combination Of bids that in his iudg-
ment IS most advantageous to the State
Of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
10 Rooms with Board

81 so EACH; TALBOT. N 2i44-Real
meals. 2 gentlemen; large room; garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
M. Tracy Says:

liver since the great war, we Americans have
IL been tormented by the obsession that few Of
our own problems could be solved unless or until
the whole world was first set right.
That obSession seems to be responsible for
this flyer in gold.
Having driven France off the gold standard
and forced England to modify her silver policy
in India, it is assumed that we could set the
stage for an international conference to fix the
value OF all forms CT currency stabilize condi-
lions and thus create a situation which would
make things much easier for American business.
You can't quarrel with the intent ideal or
theory but you can doubt some of the premises
II European nations are so kind or dumb as
to sell US all the gold we choose to buy, at our
own price, there appears no good reason why
the program should not be carried out as
planned.
DUT )suppose European nations put an en-
- barge on gold, just as we have? Suppose
they decline to let their reserves be depleted in
exchange for dollars or any other monetary unit?
Suppose they simply declare that nobody can sell
or export gold, or even keep it, lest the tempta-
ton to do so become irresistible?
We appear to assume that they won't though
we ourselves have shown them how the thing
can be done.
Isn't that rather uncomplimentary to
Europes financial acumen?
On just what ground is it logical to imagine
that Europe will take the dose lying down, or
that the American people would derive imme-
date benefit if she did?
OF course every one would like to see such a
form Of sterilization as would advance prices
and wages throughout the civilized world, but
isn't that a rather large order for us to take
under existing conditions?
Desirable as deprecated dollar may be from
an international standpoint, isn't it even more
desirable from domestic standpoint?
IT ME crux of the problem has always appealed
Il to me as being the awful amount of debt
which we Americans owe each other, coupled
with the equally awful shrinkage of income and
that our first task was to get the dollar down
IN this country for the sole purpose of rectifying
an impossible situation
The dollar is out of line with commodity
prices and wages. The quickest way of getting
it back into line is to reduce the gold content.
not theoretically through speculative quotations
IN London, Paris or Rome, but definitely by au-
thority of the President of the United States
and in such manner as would find immediate
reflection in a price and wage rise.
am not unmindful of the impotence of fiat
DEGREES, but with all the codes in effect and all
the price-fxing machinery that has been set
up, it seems as though straightforward devalu-
alton of the dollar could be made the basis of
arbitrary wage and price raises to a substantial
extent and thus make it of immediate and
tangible benefit to large numbers of people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
RELIEF FROM WORRY

TINE announcement from Washington that
Il the United States fleet is to be concen-
trated in the Atlantic next spring-for the
first time in about four years-is, when you
stop to think about it, good news.
Both the battle and scouting fleets have
been in Pacific waters of late, and it was
impossible to avoid the impression that the
government, in keeping them there, was de-
voting at least a part of it's attention to the
possibility of trouble with Japan. Further
more the Japanese themselves got this i'm
preston.
Our concentration off California certainly
did nothing to relieve the tenseness of the
relations between the two nations
If the fleet is coming back to the Atlantic
it can only mean that Washington has good
reason for believing we are going to remain
at peace with Japan. And, by the same token
the fleets presence in the Atlantic ought to
remove from Japanese minds a reason for
suspicion and hostility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
ANOTHER BIG PUSH

THE Public Works Administrators $135-
u 100000 loan to the railroads for new con-
struction and new equipment well may turn
out to be one of the biggest factors in bring
ing about industrial recovery.
To begin with, $51 100000 goes directly to
the steel industry. An order Of that size can
not fail to bring that industry strong revival;
and it is automatic that hourishing steel in
dustry means good business in many other
lines as well.
Furthermore, the new construction which
the loan makes possible will affect number
Of industries. 1t means the unemployment of
a great many idle men-2OOoO within month,
according to one estimate.
All in all, the loan ought to have an ex-
ceedingly good effect on general industrial
recovery.