davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
NORTH SLOPE CONFERENCE
ARRANCES CAGE SCHEDULE
Program for Other Activities Is
Outlined At Meeting in
Dickinson

Basketball schedules for schools in
the northern Missouri Slope confer
ence were made out by coaches and
officials at meeting last Saturday
in Dickinson and the conference or
ganization perfected for the coming
year, according to E. J. Shrum, sup
erintendent of schools at Hebron, who
was named secretary of the
conference.
Other officials named were w. B.
Jacobson, superintendent at New
Salem. president; and L. Tollefson,
superintendent at Taylor, vice presi-
dent. =
The track trophy for the conference
meet last spring was awarded to Dick
inson Central High School and the
conference basketball tournament was
set for February q at Dickinson.
Committee appointments were made
as follows: Chairman Of debate-H.
w. Pearson, superintendent Of Bel
field: Chairman OF Defamation
Superintendent M. B. steig, Glen
Ullin: General chairman Of Music
Festival-F. A. Curtin, director Of
music. Dickinson public schools;
leader Of massed glee clubs-Mildred
A. Wagenhals. Beach: leader Of
massed bands. I. Birkeland, He
bron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Michigan Team to Beat While
Minnesota Improves Fastest
IIIini Is Mystery Eleven; Shaugh.
messy and Hayes un-
fortunate

Chicago. Nov. 1.-(P)-A parade in
print of the Big Ten football cham
3ionship show and its leading actors
to date:
The team to beat-Michigan.
The mystery team-Coach Bob
zuppke's Fighting Illini from Illinois.
The mystery Of the 1llini, who beat
Wisconsin q to O in their only con-
ference game and lost a tough one to
Army by six points, will be solved by
Michigan Saturday.
Coaches with the hardest luck
Clark Shaughnessy Of Chicago and e.
G. Hayes Of Indiana. Shaughnessy
replaced the veteran Amos Alonzo
Stage at Chicago and hopes scared
with q hustling sophomore team. BY
luck Of the schedule, Chicago drew
Two Of the toughest teams In the race,
Purdue and Michigan, for the first
two games and lost. Indiana started
in grand fashion by holding Minne-
sofa to draw but Coach Hayes
oackfeld was almost entirely shatter.
ed by injuries. and lost the next two
games.
Biggest surprise team - Iowa, a
team that hadn't won Big Ten game
since 1929 until the opening of the
season, when it beat Northwestern
ana Wisconsin and then lost to Min
nesota.
Fastest improving team - Mime
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
DEPEND ON HARPER
TO KEEP STANDARD
AT HIGH ELEVATION
Solution of internal Problems
There Do Not Concern
Outsiders
IRISH NOT SEEKING sET.UPs
South Bend School Years A3o
Pioneered Against Breath
er Contests

| South Bend, Ind, Nov. l.-tP)-
High purposes and ideals have Their
vital place In the football scheme Of
things at Notre' Dame, as elsewhere
but the big playoff is based on the
results. Any athletic director OF
coach who says otherwise is merely
speaking for effect and. not saying
what he thinks.
The triumphs Of the Fighting Irish
over q 20-year period have made the
school nationally famous, its football
system by-word.
This brings into the picture now
under scrutiny the diplomatic
corps Of Notre Dame athletics. It
was first organized by Jesse Harper
Harper was instrumental in having
Rockne installed as head coach In
1917.
The history Of Rockne, as coach
organizer. leader and diplomat ex-
traordinary Is too we'll known to re-
quire extended outline. Now Harper
is back in the saddle as athletic d.
rector, on Notre Danes insistence,
He will stay there until he sees the
present job through to his and every
bodyS satisfaction.
I'VE are not disturbed by any trend
Of events at Notre Dame" the athletic
head of one Of the biggest rivals OF
the Irish. remarked recently. I'VE
have every confidence In Harper. Our
relations with Notre Dame have al
ways been on the highest plane. It is
not for us to be concerned with the
solution of internal problems there"
Notre Dame years ago pioneered
against the so-called set-up or
hreather game at any stage Of its
football season.
Win or lose, Notre Dame would
rather stick to its own level than to
engage teams not in its athletic class"
remarked Rev. Father John 8.
O'Hara. acting president Of the uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
ROOT REORCAN|ZES
BULLDOGBACKF|ELD
FOR TRADITIONAL GO
Stan Fuller Is Benched as
Tommy Curtain Goes to
Quarterback
COLGATE BATTLES TULANE
Holy Cross and Carnegie Tech,
Both Unbeaten, Invade
Midwest

New York, Nov. l-tP,-Dartmouth
has been trying for 48 years to beat
Yale at football but Reg Root, youth
full head coach Of the Ellis. declines to
count solely on the operations of this
famous jinx to keep the Indians from
their first victory over the Blue this
Saturday.
Instead he has subjected the Eli
crew, so soundly trounced by Army
to thorough shaking-up and most
of the changes may stick. The most
important shifts involved the back
field where Tommy Curtain, hither-
to used exclusively as first-string SUBJ
Stitute for Bob Lassiter, captain and
left halfback, was sent to quarter
back. This scheme will put the Ellis
two best ground-gainers in the same
backfield. Andy Callan retains the
fullback post but Jim Whitehead has
replaced Stan Fuller at right half.
Dartmouth. somewhat lucky to tie
Harvard last week, hopes for better
offense now that two injured back
field aces. Jack Hill and Sammy
FiShman. are recovering.
Although oyershadowed by the
Fordham-St. Mary's duel at the Polo
grounds. Colgate's clash with Tulane
at the Yankee Stadium will be
watched with plenty Of interest by
eastern followers Of the game. That
intersectional test should provide the
answer to Colgate's rating this year.
Last season. after the Pitt Panthers
had been invited to the Rose bowl,
Andy Kerr, Colgate's head coach.
pulled nifty when he described the
Red Raiders as "unbeaten. united, un-
scored on and unlimited"
Two Of the East's undefeated out
fits will carry their banners into tho
midwest with their records danger
ously threatened. Holy Cross, with
triumphs over Harvard and Brown in
its string Of five In a row. will be
favored BY a Slight margin over Gus
Dorais' Detroit Ttans. Carnegie
Tech, undefeated but tied by Wash
ington s. jefferson. will quite defin-
itely be the underdog against Purdue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Jimmies Lead in
Conference Race
jamestown collegians Have
Won Three Loop Victories
Without Loss

jamestown, N. D.. Nov. l.-(P,-
jamestown college slipped into the
lead OF the North Dakota 1ntercol-
legiate Conference football race as
last weeks loop engagements left the
Jimmies the only undefeated team.
jamestown hammered out 30-to-O
victory over Wahpeton School Of
Science while Minot dropped from a
tie position with the Jimmies to a
tie for third place when nosed out
s to 0 by the Dickinson savages. That
victory put Dickinson second in the
conference standings and left Minot
tied with Mayville for third.
The conference standings, COM
piled by E. J. Cassell Of Jamestown:
Team RiaIod w q Dot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
FLEA.FLICKER EASY, BUT
EXAC,TING

Whenever the subject Of Illinois
football is brought up, the converse
ton generally turns to Bob Zuppke
and his famous ''flea-flicker' play.
This fooler was used with great sue
cess at Illinois in the days Of Red
Grange, and only recently Zup
pulled it to turn the tables on Wis
consin.
When Grange was ealloping for the
1llini, the play was worked as shown
in accompanying sketch.
Britton would stand we'll hack Of
the line Of scrimmage and take the
pass from the center. Grange would
pivot and 60 wide to the right and
take q lateral from Kessel. who had
received forward from Britton. The
left guard leaves the lire to act a.
Oranges interferer.
Success Of the play depends upon
perfect execution" Zuppke says Of
the flea-flicker. 1.-THE man who re-
ceives the lateral must be well dis
Iciplined to arrive at the point at the
exact instant. He must not b there
ahead Of time or he telegraphs the
play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
KELLY BEATS MINNEAPOLITAN
NPOCKET BILLIARDS TOURNEY
Sylvester Schliesman Is Victim
Several Matches Sched-
uIed Today

Minneapolis. Nov. l.-R-The list
Of undeteated players in the national
pocket billiard tournament was to be
reduced by at least one Wednesday
when william Mosconi Of Philadel-
phia clashed with Charles summerell,
Little Rock, Ark.
The remaining three undefeated
contestants also were to see action
wednesday. George Kelly of Phil
adelphia, who scored an impressive
Victory Tuesday, was to meet Harry
Wood Of Duluth; Charles Seaback.
Astoria, N. Y, was to engage Sylvester
Schliesman of Minneapolis, and Eddie
Sauers Of Oakland. Calf, was to en-
counter Arthur Church of New York.
Kelly hung up the best single in
ming effort Of the meet when he
scored high run of IS in defeating
Schliesman, 125 to 81 in "A innings.
Summerell beat Marcel Camp Of De-
troit, 125 to 108 in % innings.
Wood upset Walter Franklin Of
Kansas City. l25 to II in 40 innings,
and Seaback turned back Church, l25
to So in % frames.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press


Los Angeles. Cal.-John Henry
Lewis, 114,s, Phoenix. outpointed
Frank Rowsey. 1861. Los Angeles,
(l0): Ed Prante, 100, San Diego,
knocked out Harold Anderson,
l78, Flint, Mich, ca; Dynamite
Jackson, 10Th, Santa Monica,
knocked out Jack Roper. 196, Chi
cago, CO..
Seattle-Billy Townsend, 1451k,
Vancouver, and AL Lewis, 1861,
Seattle, drew, o..
Portland. Ode.-Star Frisco, ia,
Manila, outpointed Joe Tel Ken,
lit, San Francisco, (10); Max
Maxwell, ia. Atlanta, knocked
out Bud O'Neil, 176, Portland, ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Cheskie Kayoed
In Fargo Opener
Red Haggerty Of Trail, Minn.,
Wins Advantage in Fourth
Canto

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 1.-(P)-Red
Haggerty. l52. Trail, MINI, scored q
technical Knockout over AIDE Cheskie
Of Grand Forks in the feature six
round bout OF the opening amateur
boxing card at the Fargo Elks club
Tuesday night.
The bout was stopped as the two
fighters We're set to start the fifth
round, after Haggerty had opened a
cash over Cheskie's eye In the fourth
round.
Up to the fourth the two had been
even in vicious encounter, Cheskie
winning the second after an even
first while Haggerty had carried off
the third and leathered his Grand
Forks adversary severely in the
fourth.
In the semi-windup OF four rounds
Joe Dcmstad, Grafton welterweight
outpointed Zif Thompson Of Dilworth,
winning all but four rounds.
Johnny Schneider OF Rugby, It's,
outpointed Wild Bill Haselstrom Of
Alamo in four rounds.
Kenny Jones OF Dilworth out
pointed Bud Stevenson Of Fargo In
four rounds. winning three.
Elroy Bushaw Of Grand Forks out
pointed Muggsy Sullivan. Fargo, 125,
in four rounds.
Floyd James Of jamestown, 1872, out
pointed Leroy Lamar OF Fargo In
four rounds
Ray Marchand Of Moorhead, log,
stopped Jimmy Clemmer Of Mime
apolis In the second round Of . sched-
uled three round opener. the fight
being halted by Referee Leo Kossick
with Clemmer on the floor after
Clemmer had been battered about the
ring by Marchand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Small Incidents
Have Bearing in
Cridiron Results
Passes and FumbIes RESPONSE
Bile for Many Victories
and Losses
b. NOBLE KIZER

xOOsOO0 NUOSuS O1U00 OAAVCAOsSy
Lafayette, Ind, Nov. l.-Be it ma
tional, state, conference, county or
city, every football team starts the
season with an eye on q champion
ship, whether it IS admitted or not.
Championships, the detectives, the
big things that the nations football
teams are striving toward, often hinge
on the smallest Of incidents.
As an example, Big Ten history re-
veals innumerable little slip-ups or
happenings that have changed the
complexion Of q whole championship
race in the twinkling of an eye.
\ i \
Among the things that can elimin-
ate strong contenders for champion
ship honors In flash, the most dang
erous Is the forward pass. Second
comes the tumble. Last years Big
Ten championship was won and lost
on forward passes.
Purdue lost its chance to share In
the Big Ten title when Northwestern,
after being outplayed throughout the
game, scored in the closing minutes OF
play on forward pass play that pre-
viously had been covered effectively
and earned TT tie. In this case, a
fraction Of q seconds delay on the
part Of q defensive back meant the
difference between championship hon
ors and the runner-up post.
On the other hand, Michigan earn
ed its undisputed titular honors
through Newman's proficiency with
the forward pass. On two different
occasions, Newman's passes changed
tie games into victories for the VOL
verines.
Fumbles have proven disastrous to
more than one hope, and conversely
have saved many hopes. In the 1881
race, when Northwestern tied for ii
tular honors, the Purple eleven was
trailing q so-called weaker" eleven in
. game during the course Of the sea-
son, when the weaker team fumbled
and Northwestern recovered in scor-
ing territory to exc out IT victory
that left it In the championship run
ming.
But it's the very uncertainty Of the
game. provided by such occurrences as
passes and fumbles, that makes foot
ball q great game from the spectators
standpoint. The so-called weak"
teams always have q chance Of burst
ing forth with surprise victory that
can ruin the hopes OF strong"
team.
\ y
Football players are human, and no
human can be perfect. A fraction of
q seconds delay here, an unavoidable
tumble there, momentary lapses on
plays. are merely human failings, but
in football they add to the days ex-
element. and really minor errors are
accentuated by the spotlight focused
on the game.
what makes champions?" Is
question that is frequently asked.
I once heard q coach answer, I'm
order to have champion, you not
only have to have good team, but q
horseshoe In each pocket" Perhaps
he was right.
This fall, regardless Of how your
favorite fares, remember that the boys
out on the field are playing their best.
They feel much worse than you do
when they commit an error. Just put
yourself In their place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Phillies Need Cash.
Might Sell Klein

Philadelphia. Nov. L. (R - The
much-discussed and oft-reported deal
which would send Chuck Klein to the
Chicago Cubs is revived by state
ment from the president Of the Phil
lies that the club mus part with
some" players to aid its financial
situation.
The reports say Klein is slated to
go to the Cubs in return for Mark
Koenig. infielder. = pitcher. and a
sizeable amount of cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
CONTEMPORARIES NOT DISTURBED BY NOTRE DANES PLIGHT
Nodaks Hit by Many Injuries, Have
Been Forced to Play Many Positions
Bill 'Porky' Coethsl, 200. Pound
Reserve, Has Filled Four
Posts

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. LIT i
seldom that q college football PLAYER
performs at more than one position
but this years University Of North
Dakota football team has been so rid !.
died with injuries that no less than
ten Of Coach Jack Vests boys have
been forced to play two or more posts
The list Is headed by Bill "Porky,,
Goethel, 200-pound reserve. When =
center was needed early In the season
Goethel was shifted there from hi,
regular right tackle post and perform
ed admirably. Then right guard was
injured, and Goethel again was shift :
ed. Still later, the Sioux left tackle
Al Sowl, was injured, and Coach Yves,
groomed "Porky'' for the position. He
has been used at all four positions
numerous times during the season
and is rated as the most useful mem
Der Of the squad.
Olson Becomes Regular
Don Olson, reserve left guard for
two years, was headed for another
year of reservedom when Roger Reich
ert, left end, suffered q broken bone
in his foot. TO relieve the vacancy
Olson shifted out to the wing posi-
ton. Later, his presence was reuuir-
ed as tackle, and his performance
Saturday against North Dakota Stat
was SO good that Coach West Is con-
sidering Olson for the regular lef,
tackle position.
Capt. Ralph Pierce plays both LEFT
and right halfbacks, often shifting
during the course of a game: Duane
Nuenschwander performs relief duty
for both the fullback and right half
back; Clyde Huddleson does the same
Fritz Falgren plays either right half
back Or quarterback: and Irving Kup-
cinet, at present on the injured list.
can play either quarterback or full
back.
McinhOver Alternates
Ted Meinhover, 6 sfeet ~ inche
tall, and the tallest man playing COL
lege football in the country, is one of
the best right tackles in the north
but IN a pinch. he moves over to the
other side, and plays equally as we'll.
Art Bentz was q guard last fall, but
when a center vacancy cropped ,,p
Bcntz tried his hand at the lob and
now can give creditable performance
at either post. Sid Schwartz, regular
left guard, moves over to right guard
IN an emergency, and his play Is Of the
same high calibre on that side.
This constantly shifting from posi-
ton to position has been necessitated
by small squad, and one that has
been rent by injuries. At one time Is
members Of the squad, eight of whom
were regulars. were on the injured
list. Only the ability of the Sioux
gridders to play at least two position,
has prevented the season from beine
q rout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

South Bend, lnd.-Hunk Anderson,
Notre Dame coach, was great guard
in his playing days. and he still can do
pretty well at the job. Trying to teach
his 1inemen some Of the finer points
Of the game, Hunk joined In the prac-
tice Tuesday and tossed the regulars
all around the field. Incidentally, he
got some Of the best results Of the
season as the players tried to Guido
him in charging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Punts and Passes
(By The Associated Press
WOLVERINE BURNS ARM

Ann Arbor, Mich.-After surviving
the rigors Of football games against
such tough opponents as Ohio State
and Northwestern, Carl Savage, veter-
an Michigan guard, has been laid low
merely by attending to his studies
Savage turned up Tuesday with a
badly burned arm, the result Of an
accident in the chamistry laboratory
and will not be able to practice before
Saturdays game with Illinois. He is
expected to get into the contest, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Around the Big Ten
by The Associated Prcss)

Ohio State has dropped the double
wing back formation In favor Of 4
modified punt formation Coach
Sam Willaman thinks the change will
add power to Ohio States attack
All Indiana's -cripples are back
Captain Walser Of Illinois Is back on
the second team again Harry
Kipke Is giving Michigan q set Of new
plays in case something new Is needed
for Illinois Dick Hanley Of North
western still is searching for someone
20 hang onto punts and kickoffs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
MAD1GAN HOPE BLASTED

Chicago-A great hope has been
blasted for Slip Madigan, coach
the st. Mary's football team from
California. After watching his
kicker in practice here, he began
dreaming of a 40-yard field goal
that might beat Fordham. Then
someone pointed out that the
boots weren't going any farther.
The field was one used in pro-
fessional games and the goal posts
were on the goal line instead Of
being 10 yards behind as on col
lege fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

NOTICE-SchO0l and cOun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
GoPHERs GETTING SUPPORT

Minneapol!s-1t looks as II Mime
sofa would have plenty Of support dur
ing Its game with Northwestern. The
original supply Of 1000 tickets was
disposed OF In short order and only
the arrival Of another thousand Tues
day prevented q shortage of paste
boards among college officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
Plaintiff,

EIA1uIlIAp
Harry b. Andrews, and all 9TH
er persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien
or encumbrance upon tho prop
p pi. described !" tho COM
THE STATE or NORTH pAKoTA Is
You are hereby summoned to IN.
swer. the complaint In this action,
which 10 on file In the office Of tho
clerk Of the district court Of said
county and state, and to serve . copy
OF your tS . answsr to said complaint up
the city OF Bismarck, Burieigh Coun-
ty. North Dakota, within thirty days
after the service OF this summons up-
on you, exclusive OF the day Of serv-
ice; ana n case Of your failure to APP
en- against you BY default for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
This 10th day Of October. 1888.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First National Bank Building.
Bismarck, North Dakota,
~ r,,r NOTICE.
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO.
TIcE: That the above entitled acton
relates TO the following described real
property situate In the county Of
towit:- All OF Section Twenty.ninc
(20). Township One Hundred rortvs
four tl4D North, Of Range SEVENTY
seven !7O West Of the 5th +. ii.
Dated: October 10th, 1888.
Dullam 4 Young.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First National Bank Buiidinr
Bismarck, North Dakota
&c.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

SUN BEAU has won more
money than any other horse In
turf history. The Saguehay
river is in the PROVINCE OF
QUEBEC. The UNITED
STATES has won every Olym-
riad since the revival Of the
games in 1876,
~ 1vs - =. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

The worlds tallest known standing
tree is 364-foot redwood near Dyer
vile, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
of Burleigh.
dicial District.
&c. J. Rufer,
n1.s.ksAe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-01

Garages employ 10000 persons il,
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
PRESIDENT BATTLES
FOG ON OCEAN TRIP
Roosevelt in Final Caucus
on Disarmament.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ nitcd Press
LAKEMAN'S BAY, ROGUE IS
LAND, Me, June 29.-Despite the
persistent fog which still limited
visibility to about 100 yards, the
yacht Amberjack II, with President
Roosevelt at the wheel, weighed
anchor this morning and started
on the final stage of his cruise to
Campobello, N. B.
Norman H. Davis, American am
bassador- at-large, attempting to
bring about universal disarmament,
received his final instructions from
President Roosevelt aboard the
schooner earlier.
Davis, brought to this harbor
aboard naval destroyer, recounted
to the President his efforts in the
various European capitals and at
Geneva to bring the disarmament
conference to fruitful conclusion. He
will return to Europe next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
CANADA PLANS
LABOR SESSION
All Provinces May Be
Rallied to Ottawa for
Conference.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, June 2o.-An effort
to rally all Canadian provinces in a
huge inter provincial conference at
Ottawa to study the enactment of
uniform legislation limiting the
hours of labor in trade and indus
try, is to be made by the quebec
government.
The conference, which, it is hoped,
will take place in September or Oc-
tober, will have as a basis for its
deliberations Quebec's limitation of
hours and labor act, adopted during
the last session of the provincial leg
iSlature.
The Quebec government already
has undertaken the enforcement of
this act. After a conference be-
tween department of labor officials
and employers and employees re-
Gently, it decreed that the act will
first be extended to the building
trades in the District of Montreal:
The decree limits the number of
hours of employment in that indus
try at forty a week.
Eventually, it is hoped to extend
the law to trade and industry at
large, thus assuring larger num-
Der of workers employed.