davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
COMMODITIES SCORE
SHARP ADVANCES IN
Line WITH Shares
Usual Measuring Sticks For
Prosperity Show Marked
Gains IN Price
BUTTER, EGGS ARE STRONG
Wheat, Cotton, Corn, Rye, Live
stock Feel impetus; Only
Potatoes Arc Weak

New York. March l6.-tPeThe big
forward push In security markets
spread TO the country's leading COM
modify exchanges Thursday. adding
huge sums to the quoted value Of
stocks, bonds, wheat. corn, rye, cot
ton and other prosperity" measuring
sticks.
While shares on the New York
stock exchange were extending We'd
nesday's sensational gains by 81 to
more than -, the grain pit ut Chi
cago was witnessing . wildly bullish
opening. Extreme advances were re-
stricted by special regulation. but
wheat jumped the limit Of cents .
bushel and corn, up 3 cents, gained
oil that was allowable.
New York cotton prices scared $3.50
to nearly 5 . bale, later meeting
some profit-taking sales which re-
duced this range.
Trading In stocks here was 20 tu-
multous that quotation-reporting IA
cilities were swamped and the ticker
fell as much % eight minutes behind
actual transactions on the floor.
United States government bonds
were again sharply higher, some Of
the treasures showing net gains Of q
point or two well before noon. Do
mestic corporation loans felt the push
Of optimism: many issues rose In the
neighborhood Of SO per $1,000 obi
cations.
lleney Markets Eaaiee
Money maglsoeD showed OoG1or ten
denotes. Yield rates "a bankers &C.
ceptances, q popular form Of credit,
were reduced Il of one per cent on
all maturities. Dealers reported q re-
vival Of investment demand for this
paper and . shrinkage in the avail
able supply.
Firmness was the predominating
Characteristic OF al commodity
markets.
Prices on al staples that 90 into
food supplies were generally higher,
although most advances were only
moderate.
Butter recorded the sharpest price
advance with . rise Of to ~ cents
. pound, wholesale, 1T Chicago. Eggs
were only slightly behind with . gain
OF I cent Z dozen. Poultry prices
were up but potatoes ruled slightly
weaker because Of slow trading.
Hogs were quoted slightly higher
on best light kinds. Cattle and sheep
were also steady to strong. whole
sale demand for dressed meats was
reported considerably better in the
middle west. but draggy In eastern
cities.
Minneapolis. home Of the flour in
dustry. reported prices unchanged.
but family patents. flour intended for
home use, was advanced 20 cents .
barrel there wednesday.
Wheat. corn and oats, purchased In
the Chicago cash markets. were also
up sharply. but not rejecting the full
advance Of the futures. Corn was
about : cents . bushel higher, COM
pared with the maximum advance Of
3 cents In futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

Senate Orat0ry Delays Action on Beer Blu
Withdrawals Less
Than New Deposits


(0y the Associated Ifo0)
Program Of reopening hanks
progressively rapidly nears full
ftllment, with some sections OPP
Grating 100 per cent normal.
Chicago Board Of Trade and
other exchanges dealing In prod
ucts Of the soil reopen Thurs
day.
All sections report deposits con-
tinuing in excess Of Withdrawals.
Mortgage guarantee companies
Of New York state. under juris-
diction Of state insurance depart.
ment, are permitted to reopen
under new regulations.
Rush Of funds for deposit In
Philadelphia leads to abandon.
ment Of plan to use scrip, some
OF which already had reached
public.
Rise In stocks Of New York ex.
change Wednesday WAS greatest
In II months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
Gray Is Appointed
Deputy Tax Chief

John A. Gray. Lisbon. Rausom
county auditor, Thursday was named
deputy tax commissioner. BY Tax
Coumisioner J. y. Weeks.
Gray viii resign aS county auditor
~ Witch olflce he was reelected u
|the last sloctton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

New York. March le.-tRHEerbeE,
Hoover pachod his haGs Thur1day 10
his journey hams - OAliloenia, &C.
companied By his secertaxy, IAwrence
Richey. The former peesa0snt planned
to leave late IN the Afternoon for Chi.
cago, spend Friday night ct the home
OF Q friend thsre. and depart for Cal
ifotnia Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
MEASURE
PASSED SENATE:
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Hou.. Agree: to Amendment,
Made In Upper House to
Pvotoot Veterans

aWaxbinGt0n, March l6.-F>-EinA.
congressional approval was siver
Thursday to President Roosevelt's re.
quest for authority TO trim govern.
mental expenses 100000 by slash.
ing veterans allowances and federal
pay.
The measure carrying the author.
ity, the second administration pro.
posal to be acted upon by the extrs
session, now goes to the white house
for President Roosevelt's signature
that will make 1t law.
On motion Of Representative Nc
Duffie Of Alabama, chairman Of thu
special economy committee, the house
concurred in the senate amendments
374 to -. The senate vote was q
to -.
The senate adopted five amend
ments. One would permit no inter.
ference In veterans suits, and m.
other would leave to the discretion
Of the president whether to make
disqualification available to men Will
non.service connected disabilities.
A third forbade removal from thu
rolls Of any veterans with direct serv.
connected disabilities. bat per.
hitting changes in the rates: thu
fourth permitted no Spanish Ameri.
can veterans over 81 years old to b(
removed from the rolls, although a.
lowing for Z change in the rates;
and the fifth provided domicilary carr
for tubercular or neuropsychiatriG
veterans not traceable to war serv-
Ices.
Grants Wide Powers
A. sent back to the house. the biz
would:
Let the president have unusual au-
thority 70 cut pensionS and compensa.
lions for al veterans, save those Of thu
Civil war.
Reduce Civil war veterans benefits
10 per cent for . year.
Permit the president to cut the pay
Of civil and military federal employees
to establish the same ratio between
income and living costs that obtained
In the first SIX months Of 1923, pro.
vided no reduction exceeded IS PEI
cent.
Cut salaries 81 house members and
senators from $4,000 TO $500; those
Of the vice president and speaker
from 4l6, 900 ia. 4l2.750.
immediately upon enactment TIN
salary cuts would become effective
running. until June -, 1884: the vet.
Grams reductions would take effect ID
three months and remain permanent
congress reserving the right 70 make
further slaslses after two. years.
After the senate passed the blu
National Commander Louis A. John.
son Of the American Legion issued {
statement saying his organisation had
every faith IN the discretion, fairness
and justice with which tho president
win deal" With the veterans. III
called upon legion posts 70 approve
resolutions TO the same effect.
Votes q northwest senator's ca TIL
bill Ii the senate follow:
Asainst-lfaSier and Nye. Noftt
Dakota.
Tor-Bulow, South Dakota: Duffy
Wisconsin.
LaTollette. wisconsin. was IN.
nounced - paired against TIL
stand Of ehip9tead and echall. Min.
nssota, and Morbeck. South Dakota
WAS not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
May Ask for Cut to
Old Rate Of Postage

Warrington. March l6.-(REThe
new postmaster general Jauaas A.
Farley, may aSk congress b restore
tho two-cent rate On first class post
age. He = having : survey made -
|see what can b done about the postal
deficit and 10 Determine whether !
|rate reduction would t1aeeoaoo vo1nnno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
MIL WORKER DIES

Valley City, N. D.. March lS.-lH-
Axel Larson. -. min eEnp1o3o. did
Thursday HON injuries receive6 when
hts lees were crushed under : railroad
freight car which 10 was moving n
the Ruanell Miller Milling ccmpany
yards Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
WILL NOT GO HON.

New York, March l6.-H1-rro1eS-
sor Albert Einstein does mot intend
to put foot on German roll q joug
9 conditions IN Germany are = 1t
present" This statement he 1aAde
after his arrival "wednesday from tn
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
REOPENINGS SPEEDED
m NINTH DISTRICT

Minneapolis, March l6.-(R-With
most OF its member banks In the
ninth federal reserve district carry
ing on . full business. authorities OF
the district headquarters considered
additional applications for reopeninga
Thursday.
Four hundred and forty-six menu
Der banks Of SAT in the ninth district
or o. per cent already have resumed
normal operations. The district In
cludes Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Northern wisconsin and Upper
Michigan.
Several hundred other banks under
state charter also were open without
restrictions. Additional banks, both
state and reserve members. conduct
ed limited operations pending formal
approval Of their applications for
complete resumption Of activities.
W. b. oeery, ninth district COVER
nor. suggested to banks not open for
unrestricted business that they re-
quest q special examination and APP
praisal Of assets by the ninth district
federal bank examiner, who has head
quarters here.
This would facilitate action on up.
plications for removal Of restrictions,
he asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16
REBORN CONFIDENCE
GIVES new COURAGE
TO BUSINESS FOLK
Routine Of Opening Banks
Hears Completion; Trade
Is Restored
REPORT BOARDING CHECKED
Deposits in Nations Financial
Institutions Rise AZ
Fear Abatos
REPORT BOARDING CHECKED

New York, March 10. - ~ - The
banks Of the Wabash-and Of all the
land-were clicking again Thursday;
innervated not only by the flow Of
new currency but by continuing evi-
dence Of reborn national confidence.
President Roosevelt, In speaking ia
the people Of America last Sunday
night, cautioned that the mechanical
routine necessary for the rehabilita-
ton Of banking was In itself heavy
chore and might not be accomplished
- swiftly - hoped for. The major
part Of the Job has been done, how
ever, with even greater speed and less
confusion than had been anticipated.
The results reflect themselves In
these significant conditions:
I. Thousands Of banks, closed by
the national and state banking holi-
days, have reopened. most Of them on
unrestricted bases:
Z. Every section Of the country now
finds it, banking facilities restored:
). boarding has been checked:
1. Gold, hidden In fear. has beer
routed out and returned to . live sup
port Of American money under regula.
tions to prevent it, escape from use
fuluess:
5. Clearance Of checks on Q ma
taonal scale has been resumed:
8. The tide has been turned from
hysterical Withdrawals to renewed de-
post Of funds:
Z. Legislation has been formulated
to provide regulation under which the
American public need have no future
misgiMnss concerning it, deposited
cash:
3. Talk Of scrip-a horrid word Il
sound money" torchbearers-has beer
shelved @ . general expedient Of ex-
change, % rapid has been the return
Of currency to circulation:
.. Dealings In commodities ana Sc
curties have been resumed:
10. The nations business has BE-
gun to sit up and take notice.
Each federal reserve district has had
its individual cases involving delay Ia
opening, and In Q few instances con.
SENATORS have been camed. There
have been reorganizations and consol-
idations, all incident TO the general
purpose Of reestablishing banking on
the sound" basis demanded by the
administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-16

Berlin. March l6.-R)-Dr. Hans
Luther Thursday resigned = pCeet-
dent Of the Reichsbank.
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht. former presi-
dent q Tho bank. likely will succeed
him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
School Features
Beauty Culture

The Modern School Of
Beauty Culture announces that
with the installation Of special
equipment, including an elec.
trio manicuring set for the use
Of their students, this school
now ranks with the best in
America.
Among the nationally known
systems taught by expert in
StructorS in the Parker-Herbert
scientific hair treatment, Fran
clos Marcel Simplified Marcel
ling and all approved methods
of permanent waving, including
the new Croquignole.
Mrs. Neva Wier, principal of
the school, has been favorably
known to the beauty culture
profession for is years. Grad
yates Of this school are placed
in positions through their free
employment bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Dancing Experts
At ThGyer Studio

The Thayer Studios Of Dan
cling, under the personal direc-
ton of Leroy Thayer, are max
ing preparations for an in
tensive school term. Thayer
has long been recognized as
one of the leaders Of the dan
cling profession in Washington
and has been for some years
State supervisor Of the DAN
cling Masters Association OF
America. A capable staff Of
experts teach all styles of ball
room and stage dancing.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
COLUMBUS j.
REGISTRATION
OPEN SEPT. IS
improvements Will Let
Larger Number of Pupils
Get Individual Attention

The registrations of new
students at Columbus Univer-
sity exceed those of any pre-
viouS year, Dean John r. Fitz-
patrick, has announced.
Numerous improvements have
been made at the university to
accommodate the large num-
ber of students who have de-
cided to matriculate in the
School Of Law and the School
of Accountancy on Septem-
ber Is.
Individual Attention
The policy of the university
is to keep the number of
students in a class to a mini
mum so that each student may
have individual attention. Be-
cause of this policy, other class
rooms are being added, to &C
commodate the students.
The law and accountancy
library has been augmented by
hundreds of books placed on
the shelves during the summer
months.
To matriculate as a candi-
date for a degree, the student
is required to present evidence
Of a full high school course, or
its academic equivalent.
On September 16
This evidence must be filed
at matriculation. No credit is
given for "occupational expe-
rience." If an applicant does
not have the required high
school credits, he or she may
be admitted as g special student
but not as a candidate for a
degree.
Registrations will be received
at the office Of Registrar Mary
A. Warreb, at 1923 Eighteenth
st. N. W., until September l6.
William E. Leahy is presi-
dent Of the university.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
HOwardU. Opens Sept. rs
With Semester Revival

Howard University returns
to the semester system with
the beginning of it's school
year Sentember rs. The open
ing of the new term signalizes
the beginning of the 67th year
of it's work. Many important
improvements have gone for
ward during the summer,
Clark Hall dormitory for
young men receiving special
attention. The building is be-
in. ov rhauled from top to
bottom. Repairs and improve.
mentS have also been made
in connection with other
buildings and the spacious
university grounds. Public
Works Administration recent
ly announced an appropriation
of $948,81--. for two new build
ings and for other repairs and
improvements at Howard.
The university consists of
nine schools and colleges, with
Is degree-granting divisions,
including undergraduate, grad
uate and professional courses.
The college of liberal arts
offers the usual undergradu-
ate program in English, for
eign languages, natural and
physical sciences, social stu
dies, commerce and finance
and physical education.
The college of applied sci
ence offers courses leading to
the degree of bachelor of sci
ence in architecture, art, civil
engineering, electrical engin-
eering and mechanical en-
gineering and home econom-
les.
The school of music offers
courses leading to the degree
of bachelor of music in voice,
piano, organ and violin, and
courses in public school mu-
sic, leading to the degree of
bachelor of school music.
The graduate division organ
lied in 1928 as a separate
unit under the direction of
the committee on graduate
studies, offers the degrees of
master of arts and master of
SCIENCE
The school Of religion is an
interdenominational theologi-
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

cal seminary offering training
for the pastorate, home and
foreign missionary work and
social service. It has main
tanned an extension depart
ment since 1909.
New students in the under
graduate divisions of the uni
versity will be required to re-
port to Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel at 10 a. m, Sep
tember 81, so as to receive Ill
struction from officers and
deans.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Music Institute
Result of MerQer

The recent consolidation of
the Washington Musical Insti-
tute and the Institute of Mu-
Sical Art has combined two of
the leading musical schools of
Washington. Hereafter they
will be known as the Washing
ton Musical Institute, headed
by Welden Carter, who occu-
pies a prominent position in
Washington musical circles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31

GIVEN SPUR
BY NEW LAWS
Income Tax and Provisions
Of the Codes Make New
Need for High Efficiency
B. E. HUNSTNGER,
Director, Benjamin Franklin
University

Although accountancy Sprang
up in thi. country at the turn
of the century, it was the in
come tax laws from 1917 on
which first brought account
ants into prominence. There
followed a steady growth Of
the young profession to meet
the demands Of expanding in
dustry.
Accountancy became the
language of business. Then
came the depression which
with all its sad effect on en-
ployment and compensation
had, for accountants at least,
a silver lining.
For Sick Business
It was during this blighted
period that people discovered
that the acc "ltant was a
good doctor for sick business
that accounting was a specific
remedy for many Of the ills of
industry.
The Department of Com
merce, working in cooperation
with Yale University, learned
after an analysis of 600 cases
of bankruptcy that 79 of the
failures had inadequate &C.
counting records, something
which any accountant could
have told them without re-
search.
After a disastrous banking
holiday" the public began to
see the necessity for a better
examination and audit of
banks. Discovery that securi-
ties had been sold to the in
veSting public on the basis of
claims which would not have
stood tas light of day on an
accounts ats desk led to a de-
mand for regulation Of the
issue of such securities.
New Impetus
So, directly as q result Of
the depression, accounting re-
ceiveS an even greater impetus
than that given by the income
tax acts. Nearly every piece
of recovery leg .slation con-
tainS new recognition Of the
part accountancy is destined
to play in the industrial fu-
ture.
The National Industrial Re
covery Act authorized the
to impose require
mentS for the making Of re-
ports and the keeping of &C
counts as a condition Of ap-
proval of any code submitted
by an industry. AS a result
the codes of fair competition
presented to the Administra-
ton specifically provide for
uniform methods Of account
ing and reporting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Columbian Prspara atOry School

(FOrmerly also called Sshadmann's)
September 81. opening day. beginning our
25th year Of successful preparation oE Otu.
dents for West Point and Annapolis.
Local students enrolled before August IS
will receive without extra charge the beno.
tit OF months preliminary drill in mathSs
matieS august IS to September 1SI
Enlarged school building. new physics
equipment
Advanced course covering part Of first
years work at West Point and Annapolis
will bs offered to our students after entrance
0xaW1nattops are completed.
Write for catalogue q telephone North
1871.
Paul w. Publ, A. B., Prin.
144S Rhode leland Ave. N. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
LESLIE HOWARD IN
 CAPITOL FEATURE
Unique Drama of Prison War Camps Starts Two
 Day Run Sunday

The heroes of tho prison cnmps during tho World war-the men whose daring and courage has gone, for the most part, unhonored and unsung whilo the moro spec tacular achievements of their com rndes still In tho trench have been chroniclcd-thoso forgotten men" of tho international conflict como Into their own In tho Warner Bros. production, "Captured!" which will ho shown at tho Capitol theatcr Sunday, Monday, With threo great stars featured, Leslie Howard, Doug Fairbanks and Paul Lukas.
 Tho companion feature is Loo Tracy in "Turn Back the Clock" !" Tho picture k Q revelation of what might happen to H person who was given m opportunity to TO. live hts llfo with tho benefit of mature experience. Events of re- cont years and evon months arc brought Into tho unique plot writ ton by Ben Hecht and Edgar Sel- wyn.
 In tho rolo of Joe Gimlet, wlsc- cracking, self-sufficient small towner" who leads n doublc exist. cnce. Leo Tracy delivers one of tho most entertaining performances of hsl entire career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-30
TUNEFUL MUSICAL
 SHOW AT STATE
Bing Crosby Starred in "TOO Much Harmony"
 Opening To-day

There seems to be no limit to Hollywood's ability to turn out crack musical hlms Fortunately, each now offering is better than tho last. and tho newest, "roo Much Harmony" which tho state offers Saturday to Wednesday is the brightest, gaycst, most cxtrav. Egunt and tuneful of the years crop. Starring BIng Crosby, this iatest musical from Paramount is tho croonlcSt and loenlcAt to date Arthur Johnston and sam Coslow have provided Crosby with mum. Der of typlcnlly croAblan songs and the crooner gives them to the pr> lc In typIcnlly Crosblnn fash. ion. Among those which tho audi- cncc was hummlng nfter tho show were "Thanks," "rhe Day You came Along" "Doo. Boo. noo," and "t Guess it Had To Be That Way"
 Crosby, who proved himself an actor HS well as n singer In "col' lego iIumor," is even better in the present illm. Opposite him is Ju- dlth Alien, q newcomer 10 tho screen, who handled her role rplcndldly.
 There K comedy iu profusion furnished by long Inc of favor. itcs including Jack oaklc. skccp Gallagher. Scd Sparks, Harry Green and sammy Cohen. onkic and Gallagher, who were teamed in "Closc Harmony" tho predc' cerspr of the present film, Hre back agnin hs a vaudeville Bong and dance team, while Green on. nrtA the game rolo he did In tho previous picture, that of the pro' ducer.
 Tho story concerns a musical comedy troupe during the tlme be- tween the final curtain of one sea. son. and the opening show of tho nest. The complete stage Hhow is presented on tho screen, including a couple of spectacular dance iumberS. known ua "f,lack Moon. light" and "lIuckin' tho Wind" both Of which establish tc Roy prinz, their creator, ns one ef Hoi. lywood's best dance directors.
 In addition to Miss Allen, tho other feminine roles Rre enJoyhbly portrayed by i.ilyan Tashmnn. Kit. ty Kelly. Grace Bradley, and Mr Evelyn Onlcid Oakio, real mother of Jack OAkie. who mhkea her screen debut aA hor sons flni mother. she does It admirably
 By ali means sec "Too Much Harmony", It's out to create a roc. ord for musical film attendance that will stand for n long timo Go como Tho surrounding program includes q comedy "Filrting In Tho Park. Ruth Etting in "Knee Deep in Melody, cartoon. news events and Hollywood on Parade" with Cary Grant. George Raft. Ed Wynn, Jean Harlow. Marie Dress. Ter and Joan Crawford.