davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Retail Employees to
Pay Cost of Codes

washington, Dec. l2.-(R-
Every employee Of q retail estab.
lishment will contribute Is cents
q year under new regulations
prescribed by NRA for financing
the retail code authority.
Local authorities may make adj
ditional assessments, but no work.
er IS to give more than 81 annual.
~ toward expenses Of code au"
thorities, national and local.
Retailers will be given new NRA
insignia as rapidly as they exc
cute assessment forms and pay
their assessments. The insignia
will carry the blue eagle. the
words, I'VE do our part" and the
name Of the division Of the trade
In which the individual retailer
Is engaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
HOUSEWIVES URGED
TO CHECK ARTICLES
THEY CANCONlR|BUTE
Scouts Assisting IN Relief Drive
Will Collect Lists
Wednesday

Bismarck housewives Tuesday were
urged to "ransack their homes" IN
search Of household articles which
might be Of use to needy families IN
a direct plea from the American Le-
gion Open Your Heart committee.
Old clothing and furniture OF al
sorts, which might be Of considerable
value to families In dire ctrcuna-
stances. II repaired. are requested BY
the Bismarck Legionnaires, who are
conducting q week-long campaign to
aid the needy.
Ninety Boy Scouts Monday after
loon canvassed the city, visiting
housewives and leaving with them
lists Of articles which might be Of use.
Wednesday afternoon they will re-
trace their steps, collecting the lists
Ct articles. The women are requested
10 check any articles on the list which
they may be able to donate to the
cause. The scouts will begin collect
ing the lists at 1 o'clock Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday q Legion
squard, with the aid Of truck, will
visit homes In the city collecting the
donated articles. These will be re-
paired and distributed under the Bur-
leigh county relief set-up.
Under q program instituted by w.
H. Payne, principal Of the high
school, and being followed by prin-
cipals Of all other schools IN the city,
school pupils this week are bringing
clothing and furniture articles to
their respective schools.
Friday the Legionnaires will visit
the schools, picking up the donated
goods.
The local s and L store is donating
shoes again this year. according to E,
NJ. Davis. Legion committee chairman
Last year this firm donated 800 pairs
II used shoes to the cause.
A telephone girl at Legion head
quarters, placed there to receive calls
from housewives whom the scouts
might have missed, was kept busy an
swermg calls Tuesday forenoon, Davis
catd. Persons having articles to give
IRE urged to call the telephone girl at
100. She will see that q truck will
pick up the goods.
The scouts are conducting their
canvass under the direction Of Paul
O. Netland, executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
WOULDBANPLACINC
OF DEAD ANIMALS IN
CITY dump GROUNDS
Proposed Ordinance lntroduc.
ed; Cholera -lnfected Hogs
Found There

A move against persons or firms
who have been depositing diseased
carcasses of dead animals in the city
dump grounds was made Monday
night by the Bismarck city commits
sion with introduction Of q proposed
new ordinance.
The proposed ordinance would pro-
h!bit persons or firms engaged in the
business of buying, selling or hand
ling animals, dead or alive, from
keeping, depositing, dumping or bury
ing carcasSes of dead animals within
the corporate city limits.
The penalty for violation would be
q fine Of 500 or 80 days in Jail, or
both.
An amendment to the general ord
nance already in effect, introduced
Monday night, described the word
garbage" to mean "all manner OF
refuse and offal, including both ami
NAL and vegetable matter, but not
including bodies Of carcasses Of dead
animals"
The ordinance was introduced, &C.
cording to Myron H. Atkinson, city
auditor, because parties or firms have
been depositing carcasses of rabbits
and cholera infected hogs in the city
dumping grounds. menacing public
health.
The commission studied q report or
diphtheria culture examinations BY
the state public health laboratories a,
the request of the Bismarck city
health officer. The report was made
by A. w. Ecklund, bacteriologist.
Auditor Atkinson announced that
several proposals for civil works pro.
jects in the city had been approved
and men put to work on them. About
400 men have been given CWA job.
in Burleigh county 50 far. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Slope Poultry Show
Planned in January

The annual Missouri Slope Poultry
Show viii be staged in Bismarck the
second week In January. it was an
llounced Tuesday by H. Q. Putnam
burleigh county agricultural agent.
The show this season will be held
In tho World War Memorial build
ing.
Entry fees will be Is cents for sin
gle chickens and rs cents for chicken
pens, the agent said. The fees FOL
turkeys viii be so cents each.
Details Of the program have moi
been completed, Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Currency Initiation
Rejected by Italy

Rome, Dec. l2.-R-Faced, lead
ers believed, with the necessity Of in
flating the currency or reducing the
cost Of production. Italy has decided
to pursue the latter course.
That is why, 1t was explained Mon
day, Premier Mussolini and experts
Of the Italian cooperative state are
at work on q nationwide and stimuli
taneous reduction In salaries and liv-
ing costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Local Groups Donate
To All Bidding Fund

Several Bismarck organizations
have contributed to q fund to be used
in bidding on livestock offered for
sale at the annual All club achieve.
nent institute at Fargo this week, &C
cording to H. o. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent.
Several Burleigh county leaders and
club members are attending the In
stitute at the state agricultural col
lege.
Among groups contributing to the
bidding pool are the Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions clubs, association Of COM
merce, Provident Life Insurance CON-
pany, Montana Dakota Power COM
pany, North Dakota Power and Light
company. and the Quain and Ram
stad clinic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Cummings Expected
To Accept Bank Job

Washington, Dec. 12.-ReA fur.
Their shake-up In treasury organiza-
ton seemed imminent Tuesday with
reports that Walter J. Cummings
would leave after January I as chair
man Of the federal deposit Insurance.
corporation.
The rumors. which Cummings
would not confirm, forecast he would
take q post with the Continental Il
linois National Bank and Trust COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

corpus issued by Judge w. J. Schel
Of Beach.
The woman had been sentenced d
five years In the penitentiary on Z
charge Of abandoning her minor chill.
dren.
The writ was issued following Z
hearing q week ago. In which counsel
for Mrs. Hughes claimed that evi-
dence was insufficient and that the
district court did not have jurisdiction
because Of an alleged error In justice
court proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
NOTICE

To the Stockholders Of the DepositorJ'
Holding Co.
A meeting Of the stockhojders Of
the Depository Holding Company will
be held BY call Of the President IN the
Directors Room q the First Nationa.
Bank In the city o. Bismarck, North
Dakota on Friday, December 18th,
1855 at p. n.
At this meeting there are five d..
rectors 70 be elected and sach other
business - may b properly broaght
before the meeting.
n. l. Roop. secy.
Dated Dec. u, 1883.
II 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
DR.. Cole Named to
Soldier Home Board

DR.. w. E. Cole Of Bismarck has
been named q member Of the board
Of trustees of the North Dakota Sol
diers Home at Lisbon.
Notification Of his appointment was
received by DR.. Cole Tuesday from
Governor William LANCER.
The appointment, according to the
letter, was made Dec. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

pany. Il was Understood directors of
this bank were meeting Tuesday n
Chicago.
Concurrent with reports Of Cum
mings' departure were new intiraa-
tions that Secretary Woodin, nov On
q leave Of absence, would resign for
mally from the treasury before the
first Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Ventilation. lts built.in - simplicity
itself. The same handle that raises the
window glass also slides il back horizon.
tally to the vensilating position, and then
the forward motion Of the car draws
the air out Of the body. Drafts are
eliminated, passenger comfort is ~.
sured, and windshield will not fog In
cold weather. Another interesting fea.
ture Of the Ford system the wind.
shield can be opened! This, and the
cowl ventilator, provide the additional
air needed for hot.weather comfort.
q Greater Dsauty-Nsw Radiates Shelf
- end crllls-Fenders in celer
A car to Be proud Of, the Ford VS. for
1884 has newly designed chromium
plated radiator shelf and grille, and
othee distinctive features. Ineeriors
ere Nose attractive, With nsw ssfeed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

Z Mere Miles Pr oallen-NSere poWos,
Speed and Efficiency With ousv
observation-disclosures OIL Geenomy
The performance and economy Of the
1888 Ford VS. have been the talk Of
ehousands Of motorists. Owners said:
s'Leave it alone, don't change it." Deal.
ers said: sImpossible to improve i'll"
But we have improved tin every d.
section. We started with the engine.
The Ford VS. for 1884 i more power
full, more efficient, easier to start in cold
weather, yet it i the most economical
Ford 10 operate ever built-largely
because Of the new Dual Carbretor
and Dual Intake Manifold. Even in
the coldest weather the vs. engine
warns up quickly and maintains an
efficient operating temperature because
Of new thefmostats in the waterline.
Added engine re6nements get the
details about Ill Of them from the near.
eft Ford dealer - reduce oil consump.
ton and further reduce operating and
maintenance costs.
q clsar-vislen vsntllstjen-
= end tl,e Windshield Opens
There's nothing to odstruct the view IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

BUSH GOES TO MILLERS
Chicago, Dec. 12.-(R-Donie Bush.
former manager Of the Cincinnati
Reds, viii 60 hack to manage the Min.
neapolis club Of the American Asso-
citation next summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Release Woman from
Penitentiary on Writ

Mrs. Barbara Hughes Of Beach
Tuesday was released from the state
pen1tentiary On q writ Of habeas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Pit 1t TO the Test

Ride in this New Ford vs. for 1884
and find out - personally what It
can do. Il Is the one sure way 70
End out which car gives you the
most fos your money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12

upholstery, new ,nouidinss, new cove
type headlining, new instrument panel,
new armrest and newhardware. Swivel.
type sun visors in De Luxe bodies
prevent glare from front Or side.
Fenders on III De Luxe cars are IN
color 70 harmonic with body eoloes.
New enamel 6nish on Ill bodies and
fenders has greater wearing quality and
more enduring luster.
y Tsanssssss Spsjn0-censsest with
= Stabillty end Ssssty
Ford transverse sprines provide de n.
most stability and safety. Placed cross.
wise, they tend to prevent the body
from fitting on uneven roads, and turns
can Be taken safely It relatively high
speeds. Free and easy action Of Ill four
wheels i permitted because The OUTER
flexible tips Of the spring. are attached
70 the axles. Thus the most sensitive
parts Of the springs receive road shocks
first and absorb them before they reach
the body. The advantages Of tlae solid
axle ere retained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
Transverse Sp1teDcB-
: Stability end Safety

PRICED AS LOW AS tS16
+. o. D. Deevoie. pess freisks. tx ssd e.
livery. Dsmpes3 sn4 spSss tise extss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-12
about THE

still 6Wer through Dual C6a1a5o1 Increased
motoring comfort because Of satdad Cson Ventilation Easier
riding through flexible springs deeper cushions and softer
cushion springs Distinctive appearance" Many other features
Evening star., 1933-08-06
COTTON REFLECTS
CROP UNCERTAINTY
Nervous and Irregular Fluctua-
tions of Last Week Laid Also
to Monetary Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5-With gen.
eral business less active than recently
owing to uncertainty as to the showing
Of next Tuesdays Government crop
report and disposition to await the
further development Of economic and
monetary conditions, fluctuations in
cotton during the last week have been
nervous and irregular. Declines at
the beginning Of the period, which car
ried the price Of December of to 1892,
were followed by rallies on a renewal
Of trade and commission house buy
ing, but after selling up to 1884 for
December, or about so points from the
lowest, the market showed signs Of
hesitation and good part Of the ad-
vance was lost under realizing Hqui-
dation.
The private end July crop reports
showing indicated yield figures ranging
from about 10,500,000 to 1880, 900
bales with allowances for acreage re-
moval ranging from 100000 up to
able comment. They appeared to be
without much effect on the market,
however, with traders awaiting the
Government report next week.
The season end figures were more
favorable than expected, particularly
those from New Orleans. placing the
worlds consumption, excluding linters,
at 14,424,000 bales and the worlds
carryover at 1888, 900 bales, against
1871 900 last year. They were con-
sidered contributing factor on the
midweek rally.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5-Veering up
ward late as well as early, wheat prices
gave striking evidence today that no
large holdings were being pressed for
sale.
Especially at the last, buyers of
wheat were In a majority, and appeared
to be acting en- belief that purchases
were In order whenever price setbacks
occurred. Rapidly shifting fluctuations
that took place during much Of the day
resulted to a large extent from lack
Of broad speculative interest, but at no
time did prices of any grain threaten
to drop to fixed minimum limits.
Wheat closed unsettled at almost the
days top figures. 3sa7s above yester-
days finish; corn, 7sa1as up; oats,
Asass advanced. and provisions vary
10 cents.
AL grains advanced quickly after
downturns at the start. Much Of the
buying which lifted prices then was On
statements from trade leaders that the
market was not a liquidating one.
Commission houses, though, became ac-
tive sellers Of wheat when the market
had risen about a cent Forecasts Of
cooler weather and showers in the
Spring crop belt gave momentum to
the selling at this stage, and prices
temporarily broke about 2 cents.
An irregular climbing tendency later
lasted the remainder of the day, influ-
enced by emphasis given to statements
from leading concerns that an avowed
fundamental purpose of the national
recovery act was higher commodity
prices. Reports Of q widespread dam
aging hail and wind storm last night
In Saskatchewan Province, Canada,
were also a stimulating factor. Latest
trade estimates indicated a Canadian
Spring wheat yield this season 150,-
100000 bushels less than last year.
Corn and oats were Influenced by re-
ports that the corn crop outlook was
poor. A leading Chicago expert said
fully so per cent Of corn territory seen
by him in Indiana would not make
commercial grain this season.
Provisions averaged lower, respon-
sive to hog market declines.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
HOG PRICES TURN
DULL AND RECEDE
Cattle of Best Grades Close Strong
Middle Grades About Steady;
Sheep Nominal.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 5.-The hog mar
ket turned dull today, with 10000 Of
the 1900 receipts consigned direct to
packers, and closed fully 10 cents lower
than yesterday. Compared to a week
ago, the market was steady to 10 cents
lower.
Today's top was $3.50, paid for 1so-
$40 pound groups, which ranged from
that figure down to $4.25. Packing
sows brought $3.50 to $3.50. Shippers
took 700 and the holdover total was
estimated at 1000.
Cattle Of best grades were strong on
light receipts through the week, with
only 1000 today. as yesterday. Middle
grades closed today steady to Is cents
lower than last week, and the common
grassy kinds were 25 to 40 cents down.
Today's market closed active, although
shipping demand was narrow and the
dressed beef trade sluggish. Most Of
today's run, as during the week, was
grassy and warmed-up steer and she
stock. The extreme top was $3.50. Bulls
were steady and vealers so to IS cents
higher.
Sheep receipts totalled 5000 and
today's market was nominal. Compared
to last week, fat lambs were weak to rs
cents and more lower. The weeks top
was $8.25 and the closing top So. Ma
tive throwouts closed at 81 to IS, having
regained midweek losses The late
bulk was natives, lightly sorted, which
brought $3.50 to $7.75.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Comment.
little 5s a ansas ~ % s @sss @
porant changes In hours and minimum Higher
@ IN hsr as Nay june sas % spss
broader Distribution Of chemicals up sharply Orders gaining for all
goods o bes g It sales sv na
stee ous bu new g ne re
lighter Manufacturers Of beer bottles catching with orders Trade
lower higher year
cause III c o os4a a % bs . retail xVe BRIGHT m
sales to extent but in dollars remained above last
the field Several thousand employees taken locally the result
OF N R. A. working hour adjustments.
released se
fnd R A. % ep ] % s no inu % % afn aag @
M IT, L activity continues to make progress % wage
those M m M ss svss Ds I
upward wholesale orders for drugs dry goods groceries and hardware
slight hse sa o Seat I
Flour wholesale continues with
as s1 picking up sy 'n'
m pa and ss sa s
Retail trade better small tSwns than IN large cities volume Of
~
generally marking time wstng SPECIFIC
tsnd have beer granted additions
sxe G sn Ga the aons % aSs % than
BATMoRE-1nense efforts under to inausrate pub
bee be g The s ssp 5
equipment dealers should be materially BENEFITED Additional labor
ssvi.y associated lines
% ts s%
merchandise. -
Evening star., 1933-08-06
PACE MAINTAINED
BY STEEL INDUSTRY
Demand for Non-Ferrous
Metals, However, Is
Quiet in Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Although de-
mand fer non-ferrous metals was quiet
during the week, specifications from
some branches of the Steel-consuming
trades continued fairly active. and steel
ingot production was maintained at an
estimated 81 per cent of capacity.
Continued activity of automobile man
ufacturers, Government specifications
either released or in prospect for ships,
structural projects and road building
were considered as the outstanding ia
vorable factors. July pig iron produc-
Copper Still Quiet.
Copper remained quiet, and, although
foreign quotations declined as the dol
lar strengthened, domestic prices were
unchanged at the basis of cents for
electrolytic in the Connecticut Valley.
Producers held firm on expectations Of
higher costs under the code now under
preparation under the N. r. A.
Irregularities for foreign exchanges
were reflected in nervous fluctuations In
tin prices. with consumers cautious
pending more stability. However there
was no pressure to sell, ard the out
look was regarded as favorable with
tin plate mills said to have sufficient
orders to assure active operations dur
ing the next few months.
Lead prices remained unchanged in
Q quiet market, the only exception be-
ing the appearance Of fair specifications
on the opening day Of the month for
August and September delivery. Ac-
cording to trade reports, smelters stocks
were reduced during July to supply
heavy orders.
Zinc Busing Declines.
Zinc buying tapered Oh, but prices
held steady, continuing to reflect firm
ore situation. The zinc industry has
submitted a code for maximum hours
and minimum wages, the effect OF
which, it Is claimed, will strengthen
prices.
Antimony remained dull, with the
undertone somewhat easier under mod
crate pressure to sell, with buyers in
different.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The follow
ing Is today's summary Of Corporation
News. prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York, for the Associated
Press:
White Sewing Machine Corporation
Deficit, six months ended June 80
$329, 9,347, Vs. deficit $904.515.
Dome Mines, Ltd.-July output $685.
$40, vs.. s311,946 in July. 1882; seven
months, $2.677,s4l, Va $2.41s,034.
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc, an
nounced an increase Of cent pound
in prices for bars and condenser tubes
Barnsdall Corporation-Deficit, siz
months ended June 80, $685. ,299, VS.
deficit $359.s42.
Simms Petroleum Co.-Dencit, sis
months ended June 80. $685., ,295, VS.
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad - Supervisory and clerica.
forces have resumed full-time employ
ment, effective as Of August !, 1888
this change is equivalent to about
per cent increase in pay; shop workers
Of company will go on a five-day week
September !, compared with three days
q week formerly.
Drug, Inc, declared dividend Of rs
cents on $40 par stock; on June ! q
similar distribution was made.
Radio-Keith- -Orphum Corporation
Trustee for 6 per cent 10-year deben-
lures filed foreclosure action in Fed
eral Court, New York; the proceeding
was begun on ground that defendant
has failed to pay $1,118,500 due on ex-
tended notes which are held by trustee
auction Of properties covered by the
mortgage is sought to satisfy the
amount Of bonds.
New York Telephone Co-Disconnec-
ttons Of stations during July, 20,4o2, VS..
1888 In July, 1882; for first seven
months net loss 120177 stations, VS..
1858 stations In Like 1882 period.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
go COUNTRIES CAN
INCREASE SILVER
Action Possible Without New
Monetary Legislation, but y. 8.
Experts Discount Hopes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Increased use OF silver as Subsidiary
coin Is possible In about go countries
and colonies throughout the world with
out enactment Of additional legislation.
This information, recently made pub
lie by the Commerce Department after
exhaustive research, however, holds lit
tie hope that any substantial amount Of
the metal could be employed In this
manner.
Nor does it follow that there is no
limit to the amount Of silver coin
which may be issued where no hmita-
ton Is fixed by statute. For instance,
the experience Of the United States has
been that when coins become too cum
bersome a more convenient medium Of
exchange is demanded by some.
In Germany, where large quantities
Of 5-mark silver coins were recently
put into circulation, there arose COM
plant on the Inconvenience occasioned
by the forced acceptance Of the heavy
coins and steps are being taken to sub
stitute smaller pieces.
In certain less advanced countries, q
large part Of the population shows a
distinct preference for silver rather
than paper money. Particularly Is this
true in Africa and Asia, and OCCASION
ally In tropical countries where paper
money Is in danger of destruction by
insects.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
LUMBER SURPLUS
MOUNTS FURTHER
Softwood Output Exceeds Orders
for Third Week-Hardwood
Joins Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Softwood lumber production was In
excess OF orders for the third con-
secutive week during the period ended
July 20, the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association reports, while
hardwood orders fell below the out
put for the frst time in 1888.
In the lumber code hearing last
week the association alleged the in
dustry Is confronted with the threat Of
overproduction due to a wave Of spec
ulative buying Of lumber, which Is not
going into actual consumption.
Production Of 633 leading soft and
hardwood mills during the week
amounted to 210,541 900 feet, while
orders amounted to 59,646,000 feet.
Shipments from the mills amounted to
205, ,220, 900 feet.