davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-11

<V z YILL this band Of yours at
~ a tack us again tomorrow
wv night?" he asked Tenn
Og, "or wait till they're
STRENGTHENED by Siam
Evening star., 1933-12-11

business in 800 Southern counties and
all have not been made yet, since
l,142,115 contracts have been signed by
cotton farmers, but some have not yet
been approved.
Wheat Program Launched.
The wheat acreage reduction program
is barely under way, with only 77,021
farmers having been sent checks out
of 1928 who have signed applications
for contracts. The 77,021 whose con-
tracts have been approved have been
paid $4,338,434 TO date out of The total
of $40 1000, 900 which is available for
payments. These payments have been
made In 359 counties out of the 1,450
which are concerned in the program.
A total Of LOOT, ,978 has been paid to
date to 1881 growers Of fiue-cured
tobacco out Of 100000 who have al
ready signed contracts or have made
application for them.
The corn-hog reduction program Is
Evening star., 1933-12-11
1000 plain and fa1
silk mufflers

Here's one gift idea that is
not commonplace! White,
grey, navy and maroon, very
beautiful Persian designs,
and figured silks.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

in its init Il stages. with the contracts
approved nly last Wednesday. The
sign-up campaign for cooperation of
farmers will be fully under way in
$500 Mid western counties before the
end of the week.
A total Of $3.50, ,000, 900 Is available
for benefit payments to farmers who
reduce their corn acreage by 40 per
cent and their number of hogs in 1884
by Is per cent. Farmers numbering
100000 will have an opportunity to
participate in this program.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's counter.
misunderstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CHAPTER XIV.
SUDDEN DECISION.

NV YnL this band Of yours at
0\ A tack us again tomorrow
wv night?" he asked Tenn
| v Y Og, "or wait till they're
strengthened by SIAM
Klale's men?"
Tenn-Og said positively they would
wait. 1t was only at lie Noir's insist
ence that they had not done so In the
first place.
How long will it be till these other
men get there?"
It would take runner two suns and
two nights to reach Siam-Klale's band,
and three suns and two nights for the
band to come south.
Curt continued his questioning for a
while but learned nothing more of any
great importance. The information
that it would be several days before the
other Klosohees could get there gave
him an idea.
His party would not need him during
that time. He certainly could put that
freedom to good use. For one thing,
he could keep that rendezvous with
Smash; and TO-, another, he could find
out something about Sonya-who she
was, what lay behind this strange trip
of hers.
She herself would not, tell him, but
he believed he could easily enough get
at the truth by roundabout bit OF
strategy.
More and more he had become con-
vinced that her trip was some crucial
and weighty mission. He had made up
his mind to stop his own search tempo
rarily and see her through; but he
could do nothing so long as he was
working in tn dark. His hunt for
Karakhan was already at standstll; |;
shc was all tangled up in 1t, and he was
hampered by a clumsy party. The
quick and clean-cut way of handling
the muddled situation was to find out
her mission, drive it through for her.
and then 60 after Karakhan.
Outside the tent he and Paul talked
his plans over and agreed on them.
I'D better leave now" Curt con-
cluded. when day breaks I've got to
KloSohees can't spot me. Sneak my
canoe down to the lower end Of the
island, Paul. Don't let these others
know what you're doing. Put in one
blanket, one paddle and bit OF grub.
"Now, ul, you'll be in charge here
while I'm gone. Everything'll be up to
you. Keep a good guard at night, and
make Francois and Jocku walk the
chalk line"
At the fire he talked few words
with Sonya, who was making the In
dian some hot broth. Paul came back
presently and gave him the sign that
all was ready. Slipping away from the
camp, Curt hurried down to the canoe,
pushed off. and crossed the dark lake
to the Iskitimwah mouth.
Not until he started up the river on
his lone trip did he realize how des-
perately tired he was. Three nights
hard run without sleep, the brush in
the pass that morning and the fight
two hours ago-it was the climax to a
whole week Of heavy strain.
His body ached, his brain was all
tagged; the old leg wound that caused
his limp was paining him duly, as it
always did when he was near exhaus-
ton At times the temptation to tie
up to the bank and go to sleep almost
overwhelmed him.
Daybreak found him stumbling ex-
haustedly across long portage 10 miles
up the Iskitimwah. When the sun rose,
he was half way to his goal. At an
overfalls pool he stripped off his
clothes, bathed in the icy green swirl to
refresh himself, and then forged ahead.
At midmorning he padded out upon
Evening star., 1933-12-11
PRESIDENT TO ASK
C.C.C. CONTINUANCE
Second Enlistment of Forest
Workers Will Expire
Next Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tEe Associated PreSs.
President Roosevelt intends asking
Congress for further funds to continue
the Civilian Conservation Corps another
year.
Working in the Nations forests on a
scale never before attempted, the corps
represents one of the first steps in his
recovery program. In addition. 1t is
putting into practice a long-held de-
sire Of the Chief Executive to protect
forest resources.
More than 100000 men, recruited
mainly from the unemployed. have been
established in 1900 camps in the task
Of developing 6O0,000.000 acres of tim
berland. The first enlistment was for
six months, with re-enlistment permit
ted at the expiration of that period in
order that vacancies could be filed
In entering the Winter camps, now
IN full working force, the corpsmen
went under their second enlistment,
which will expire next Spring. The
President is hopeful Congress will pro-
vide funds for further work.
Veterans Get Jobs.
The original plan called for the re-
cruiting of 250,000 men, This was ex-
panded to permit enrolment of 5000
older men living near forests and espe-
cially selected for their experience and
knowledge of woodcraft.
President Roosevelt then authorized
enrolment of $4,000 veterans in order
that veterans generally and those who
formed the last bonus march to
Washington to demand payment of the
adjusted service certificates, could be
given immediate employment. In addi-
tion some $4,000 Indians were taken in
All workers in the corps receive a
cash allowance of $50 a month, with
small additional allowances permitted
up to $45 as an inducement to good
work. Parts Of the allowances, averag-
ing between $22 and S25. are assigned
by workers to their dependents or des-
titute families, with the corpsmen re-
tanning the balance.
Indirect Benefits.
Estimates by corps officials of the
number of dependents benefiting from
the cash allowances have ranged as
high as 100000.
Another contention of those favoring
continuance of the camps is that the in
direct benefits of the corps activities
give widespread employment
The total cost of the first year of the
corps work has never been officially
estimated. and some figures run as high
as S400,000,000. Those favoring con-
tinuance of the corps contend. however,
that the first years expenditure will be
much the largest, because the initial
work involved equipment and housing
now available for future use.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

dilapidated cigarette hanging from his
lips. Outside somebody was warping
the plane alongside pier and making
1t fast.
He slid open q panel and looked out.
It was early dusk They were In some
good sized city-a mass of buildings
the distance stretched long rows Of
avenue lights.
Where are we, Smash-Prince RuS
pert?"
Smash stared at him. "Hell's bells,
man, you're in Vancouver"
Vancouver? Already?"
"You mean all day. You've been
batting 1t of for 10 hours straight"
Tomorrow, Curt takes up the dif-
ficult trail Of Sonya.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Mexican Leader Ill.

MEXICO, d. F., December II R.-
Gen. Saturnino Cedillo. prominent
agrarian leader In the State Of San
Luis Potosi, arrived yesterday by train
In a serious condition, and was taken
to the French hospital for treatment
of an internal illness.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FIRE Threatens CHURCH

MONTREAL, December IL R-Fire
burst from the cellar Of the parish hall
here early last night and for o time
menaced the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist, one Of the most beautiful
Anglican churches in Montreal.
Two frernen were slightly injured
while stumbling through thick smoke
that nlled the cellar. The church SUI
fered only minor damage.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
FARMERS RECEIVE
$115,032,93S CASH
Sum Is Payment of A. A. A.
for Wheat, Cotton and To.
bacco Acreage.
Ry thu Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Farmers have received $115,032, ,938
In cash from the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration during the first
seven months Of its operation.
This total, brought down to the clos
ing Of books yesterday, was payment
direct to wheat. cotton and tobacco
farmers in return for contracts to re-
duce acreage planted to those crops
during 1894.
In addition indirect cash returns to
farmers have resulted from the draw
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Clarendon D. A. r. to Meet.

CLARENDON, Va, December II (Spe-
ciaD.-A meeting of Thomas Nelson
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, is announced for Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. William E. Williams, 145 Claren-
don avenue.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

ing up and placing In effect Of "A
marketing agreements, 13 Of which
concerned milk in that many cities of
the country. Secretary Wallace esti-
mated this week that the milk agree
ments have brought an average in
crease Of 10 cents per hundred pounds
in the price paid to farmers for raw
milk.
No figures are available on the
amount OF loans made to cotton and
corn-hog farmers on the crops which
they have sealed in warehouses as
security for loans. Under tire agri.
was authorized to make hundreds Of
millions available in this way.
Banks Made Loans.
However, the Government has been
called on to advance only about one
third Of the total funds paid out in
these loans. Private agencies and local
banks. when they found that the Gov
ernment considered the crops sealed
IN warehouses as good security, stepped
IN and began lending freely on such
collateral.
The same situation Is prevailing now
In the granting Of corn loans. Funds
are available to lend to all Midwestern
farmers who agree to seal their cribs
or store their corn in Government
warehouses, but banks are loosening
the credit strings to the corn farmer
who has q surplus on hand.
The Farm Administration has an
nounced plan to limit the 1884 crop
OF hurley tobacco to about 250,000, 900
pounds, with the expectation of dis
tributing approximately SIS 5000, 900 to
those who agree to reduce production.
The cotton acreage reduction program
has thus far resulted In the payment
to 1,012,290 farmers of $109, ,526.
The Farm Administration has said
these payments have stimulated local
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06

NOTICE-For fertilizer, garden plow-
ing, black earth and dump wagon
work. Phone g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May 6.-(P)-Maintain-
ing strenuous efforts to keep pace
with dollar depreciation, either real
or anticipated, security and commod-
ity markets rolled up higher prices in
huge turnovers this week.
Bonds generally were strong.
Share averages made new highs for
the year though disposition to take
profits in trading market" tended
to level off advances. Interest was
especially keen in the lower priced
issues.
A rise Of only s5l 100000 in brokers
loans for the week ended Wednesday
Indicated that much of the buying
had been done outright by those who
did not need recourse to borrowing.
The weeks record by business was
favorable to rising prices. Car load
ings, automobile production, steel out
put, retail buying, and the distribu-
tion and goods all pointed to strong
er confidence.
Pressure against the dollar in foreign
exchange trading was severe at times
and the pound sterling bobbed up to
the highest quotation since England
left gold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
Securities Measure
Approved by House

Washington. May 6.-P)-The SEN
ate and house took a holiday Satur-
day after week Of swift action In
advancing President Rooseyelt's do
mestic recovery program.
Without even record vote, the
house Friday approved and sent to
the senate bill embodying the pres
ident's recommendations for protect
ing the buying public from fraudulent
issues of stock securities. There was
little opposition and senate approval
is virtually certain.
Monday, the house will vote on
whether to accept the Norris Simpson
cost of production guaranty plan
which was inserted in the Roosevelt
farm bill by the senate, or insist that
it be eliminated, as asked by Secretary
Wallace. All other provisions have
been agreed upon.
Senate and house conferees agreed
Friday on the $780, 100000 relief bill,
making final congressional action
next week certainty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Mimi, May g.
(AP-U. 8. D. Almost livestock
closed strong to higher this week with
the trade in beef steers and yearlings
in especially healthy condition. Quite
q few loads and part loads Of desir-
able steers sold at 5.25 to SIS, best
mediumweights 600, with bulk of all
weights selling at 4.25 to 500, COM
mon grades down to $50 or below.
Butcher heifers sold mainly at 3.25
to $50, better yearlings AIS to $50,
beef COWS 225 to $50, cutters and low
cutters It's to 2.25, medium grade
bulls with weight ESQ to 2.S5, better
vealers 400 to 500, strictly choice $50,
few 600.
Hog prices made some net advance
during the week, bulk better 160 to
$50 lbs. closing at 3.65 to 3.75, bulk
ESQ to $50 lbs. $50 to 3.65, bulk sows
$50 to $40, most pigs $50 to 365.
Bulk Of the better wooled lambs
sold this week at $50 to SIS, with
better clipped lambs at 525 to 5.65.
Slaughter ewes sold at $50 to $50 or
better.
Outstanding fleshy 600 lb. hereford
stockers sold this week at SIS with
one sizable string of choice mixed
steers and heifers on feeder account
at AIS. Much Of the supply of stock
er and feeder steers sold at 800 to
425. Stock pigs sold recently at $50
to 1865. Feeding and shearing lambs
sold at steady prices, a load of good
to choice 73 lb. Montana shearing
lambs going at 5.25, load Of thin 60
ID. Dakota feeders at $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 6.-(P)-U. S. Dep.
Agr)-Cattle, 500: most killing classes
strong to Is higher; low priced offer
ings active at maximum upturn;
largely steer run with medium weight
and heavy steers in liberal supply; all
interests in trade; yearling and mixed
heifers, also most butcher heifers 25-
so higher; largely SO up; bulls 10-15
higher and vealers 100 up: choice
yearlings steers scarce, top 100, but
few above $50; best heavies 6.35;
largely 4.50-6.00 steer market; best
yearling heifers 600; unusually active
tade on steers selling at 500 down !;
heifers at $50 down and COWS at 800
and below.
Sheep, 5000: Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday So
doubles from feeding stations. $4,000
direct; old crop classes unevenly
strong to IS higher: most lambs with
finish showing the full upturn;
springers $3.50 higher. Closing bulks
follow: Desirable clipped lambs $50
IS; several loads scaling under 80 lbs.
5.85, highest Of week; choice 1890 ID
wooled lambs 600-25; Shorn throwouts
4.O0-5O; California spring lambs 6.65-
80; natives 6.50-7.00; fat shorn ewes
t2.00-85.
Hogs, 1900 including 10000 direct;
fully steady with Fridays average;
desirable 10000 lbs. 3.90-4.00; tor
90; odd lots packing sows,s 355-60;
compared week ago 10-l5 higher
shippers took 200; holdover 1000;
light light, good and choice, l40-16o
lbs, 3.40-75; light weight, 100000 lbs,
3.65-4.00; medium weight, 200-25O lbs
3.9o-4.0O; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs,
3.8o-4.0O; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs, 3.40-75; pigs, good
and choice, 10O-13O lbs. 3.00-50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW

Minneapolis, May 6-(P)-U. s.
Dep. AgrD-Passage of the farm re :
lief bill with several inflationary
amendments by the senate with con-
currence expected on the major points
by the house, was the principal factor
in advancing grain markets further
during the week ending Friday.
Decline of the American dollar in
foreign exchange markets, advance
ment of the pound sterling, Canadian
strength and soaring securities mar
kets added Stimulus to the grain stu
alton.
May wheat advanced 7Nc for the
week, closing at 725sc. Cash durum
demand for the top milling quality
continued excellent.
May rye advanced sac for the Pc
riod, closing at 48c. May oats jumped
3lac closing at 22lac. May barley ad-
vanced SC closing at 321zc.
Although demand for linseed oil
was not particularly active what little
was traded in was done at constantly
advancing prices May flax advanced
12Ac for the week, closing at $1.41h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
DJvLJJTH CLOSE

Duluth, May 6.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
"a 7-8 to 80 7-8; No. 2 do. 73 3-8 to
81 7-8: No. 3 do. II 7-8 to 80 7-8;
No. l northern "a 7-8 to SO 7-8: No
2 do. 73 7-8 to 81 7-8; No. l dark
hard winter Montana II 7-8 to 80 7-8;
No. hard winter Montana II 7-8 to
80 7-8; No. l amber durum 10 Ia to
81 IA; No. 2 do. SO IA to 30 ID;
No. l durum 68 Ia to II IA: No.
do. 68 IA to II IA; No. mixed
durum 81 Ia to II Ia; No. do. 81
IA to II Ia; No. red durum 66 Ia
Flax on track la 1-2: to arrive
1.43 1-2; May 1.43 IL; July las l-2;
Sept. LAS 1-2; Oct. la IL.
Oats, No. 3 white "a 7-8..
No. l rye 81 So.
Barley, mailing "a 3-4 to 80 3-4;
special No. 2, 80 3-4 to "a 3-4; No. g.
81 3-4 to 80 ga; lower grades % 81
to 81 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Date Nav 6.
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, May 6.-(R)-Butter had a
firmer tone Saturday with prices gen.
orally higher. Eggs were also firm
but poultry ruled easy.
Butter, 1882, firmer; creamery
specials (93 score) 221a %; extras (92)
%; extra firsts (90-9D 2lh; firsts
$3.50 81: standards go centralized
carlots) 20.
Egg, 4l,254. firmer; extra firsts cars
14h: local 14A: fresh graded first;
cars 14A, local 1875, current receipts
13; storage packed firsts 1914: storage
packed extras 15h.
Cheese. prices are unchanged and
tone Is steady to firm. Twins IL IL
to 13; Single Daisies II 3-4 to 13;
Leghorns IL IL to Is.
Poultry, live, 8 trucks, easy: hens
II ~ to IL 1-2: leghorn hens 10 IL;
ROSTERS 1-2; No. 2, g.: turkeys II tc
IA: spring ducks II to II; old ducks
to IL; geese 7; leghorn broilers is;
rock broilers 20 to "a; colored broil-
erS 18 to %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May 6.-tAP-
U. s. D. A)-Cattle 100; market for
the week: slaughter steers, yearlings
and she stock mostly Is higher;
stockers and feeders strong to Is up;
load lots choice long yearlings 6.65;
medium weight beeves 6.25; big weight
bullocks $50; bulk grain feds $50 to
$50; few choice yearlings heifers SIS;
majority beef cows 2.75 to 3.25; low
cutters and cutters largely 1.85 to
2.40; small lots good to choice light
stockers 500 to $50.
Hogs 1000: fully steady: early
clearance made; bulk ITO to 375 lbs
800 to $40; top $40; sows 1886 to
$40.
Sheep 1000; Saturdays trad e
steady; one load fed clipped lambs
bought to arrive $50: Inarket for the
week: fed lambs 10 to Is higher
other classes very scarce; nominally
steady; late bulk fed wooled lambs
600 to 6.1O;4 late top 6l0; weeks top
$40; most tate sales fed clipped lambs
5.45 to $50; top 5.65.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
WHEAT VALUES SINK
AS FRENCH RUMORS
CAUSE UNEAS|NESS
May Wheat and All Deliveries
Of Corn, Oats and Rye
Had Scared High

Chicago, May 6.-(R-Uneasiness
over rumors that France would aban-
don the gold standard led to heavy
selling that lowered wheat values Sat-
urday.
May wheat and all deliveries of
corn, oats and rye touched new high
price records for the season. Corn
scored maximum upturn Of l 5-8
cents a bushel, owing chiefly to pro-
longed adverse weather, indicative OF
crop dangers later.
Wheat closed unsettled, Ia to 7-8
under Fridays finish, May 73, July "A
to "a 1-8, corn at 10 to 1-2 advance,
May AZ IL, July A 7-8 to IS, oats 1-8
off to IA up, and provisions un-
changed to rise of Is cents.
Buying Of corn afterward hoisted
that grain afresh and wheat as well
Indications of persistent widespread
rains that promised further serious
delay to planting accompanied the
soaring Of corn prices.
Oats were neglected. Provisions
tended upgrade with corn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First Bank Stock s.
Northwest Banco 8 7-8.
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. May 6.-(P0A continued
strong demand with limited supplies
of wool In the Boston market, Sat-
urday turned prices to higher levels
than prevailed at the close of last
week. All grades of territory woods
were sold at advanced prices, medium
and low quality woods were sold at
advanced prices, medium and low
quality woods leading in the advance.
Some lots Of the finer territory woods
were held above recent prices. Of
ferings of fleeces were restricted and
few lots OF medium realized ad-
vances of to cents in the grease
over prices accepted early last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
WHEAT STILL STRONG
CONSIDERING ADVANCE

Minneapolis, May 6.-(R)-Wheat
had somewhat of a reaction Satur-
day, but was strong considering the
sharp advance during the week. A
setback in stocks seemed the main
influence Saturday.
May wheat closed "a lower, July
5-8 to 3-4 lower, and Sept. ga to 7-8
lower.
Oats were a shade firmer while rye
and flax proved exceptionally strong.
July oats finished 1-8 higher, May
unchanged and Sept. unchanged. July
rye closed 1c higher. May 1-2 higher
and Sept. 3-8 to ID higher. July
barley ga lower, May "a lower, Sept.
SD off. July flax ended Ia up,
May 1-2 up, and Sept. &c higher.
Cash wheat tone was steady but it
was q trifle lower. Receipts were
smaller and readily taken care of at
unchanged comparative prices. VIM
ter wheat was scarce and unchanged.
Durum wheat was quiet and un-
changed with desirable quality scarce.
Cash corn grain tone was a shade
slower and easier. Oats demand at
diversion points was rather good but
locally was quiet to fair. Rye demand
was better at diversion points and
slower for local unloadings. Barley
demand was fairly steady and prices
about the same early flax demand
was fair again and offerings smaller
in volume.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-06
Statesmen Wanted
UP 70 $4,000 WEEKLY GROWING

UP TO $4,000 WEEKLY GROWING
mushrooms at home. We buy crops
Free book. Mushroom Association
431 N. Clark, Chicago.
MAN WANTED to supply customers
with famous Watkins Products in
Bismarck. Business established
earnings average $25 weekly, pay
starts Immediately. Write j. r
Watkins Company, D-67, Winona
Minnesota.
DISTRIBUTE NEW FOOD PROD
uct to stores; profits big: small de.
posit required for materials. Act
quick. Write O. G.. Chapman, 9lC
9Th st. South, Fargo. N. D.