davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 30.-An open
ing advance, promoted by buying based
on further development Of the admin
istration's gold policies, was followed by
reactions in cotton prices here today.
December contracts. after selling UP to
973 on the initial demand, were ruling
around e.57 in midafternoon, when
trading was quiet, with the general
market showing net gains of about l
to 3 points
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 3O.-A big de-
crease of the United States wheat visi-
BILE supply helped to lift wheat prices
late today to about 2 "a cents above Sat-
urday's finish. The market failed to
hold, however, in the face of stock mar
ket declines. and wheat gains we're much
more than wiped out.
The country's visible supply of wheat
showed almost 100000 bushels de-
crease last week, the sharpest curtail-
ment in long while, making the total
supply in sight 100000 bushels less
than at this time last year
Wheat closed nervous at the same as
Saturdays finish to 17s lower, corn
1A-134 down, oats 1929 off, and
provisions varying from 10 cents decline
To II cents advance
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNTS OFF SLIGHTLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY Int hSS0CIaLed Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Fed
eral Reserve System showed a slight
loss during the week ended october Is
as the trend was measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the total debts are given for
comparable periods, as reported by the
board:
Week ended October 25. So 446 550.000
Previous week ....,,,,, u. .513 500 00O
Evening star., 1933-10-30

CaSn GfaIn NIdTktt
Wheat. No 3 red. 90; No. l hard,
901s; corn, No. l yellow As i2a46 q +;
No. / white, 45i2; oats, No. 2 white,
36A a3712 rye. No. l, 70i@; barley, 48a
IA; timothy seed, 575a6.25 hundred
weight; clover seed, 9.50a12.50 hundred
weight.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. october 30 LP,.-Can money
steady. = per cent all cay.
Time loans steady. 80 days. iza24; IA 5
months. 'sa34; months. a4al per cent
Prime commercial paper. "a.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED; 80 days.
3sal.: 5000 davs. 3sat4 4 months, 'sa "a:
ST. months. 7saa4
Evening star., 1933-10-30
HOLIDAY TRADE STARTS

NEW YORK, october 80 LP).-Pur-
chasing Of gifts for the holiday trade
has stimulated activity in the acces-
sories departments, with lingerie and
brlght-colored sweaters active.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BANKS DISCLOSE
RECLAIMED DEPOSITS
Increase of Five Billions Re.
ported Since Holiday
Last March.
BY CHAS. p. SCHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

Despite an addition of approximately
IS 100000, 900 since the banking holi-
day last March, the total deposits of
commercial banks, exclusive of mutual
savings institutions. is estimated by the
Federal Reserve Board to be still about
s4 900 100000 less than at the end Of
last year.
TOTAL deposits of all banks other
than mutual savings in the United
States were about $36,000,0 900 on
December 81, 1882, the board reported.
At the close of the banking holiday on
March IS the deposits of open banks
were about $27 900 100000 or $4,000
! 0Ol 900 less than at the beginning of
the year. Since the holiday. deposits
of license banks other than mutual
savings have increased about $5,O00,-
000,00 or 20 per cent, to about S32,-
900 ,000C COO.
The increase, the board said. reflected
chiefly the licensing Of additional banks
including reorganized and new banks,
and the paying out, in part, of deposits
of banks placed in liquidation or re-
ceivership; the purchase of Government
securities and acceptanceS by the
banks; and the return of currency and
gold to the banks from boards. In
addition. the board said, there was a
considerable increase in bankers bal
anceS which are in the nature of a
duplication.
The important factors in the growth
of deposits of licensed banks between
March and September are summarized
in the following table, in millions of
dollars:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & CO..
cold Ccr,rr

change strong. Great Britain in dollars
others in, cents Great Britain, demand
20: cables. 40: 60-day bills. 41s;
France, demand, 595; cables, 5.9o; italy
demand, SO9; cables, S02.
Demands-Belgium, u %; Germany.
1910; Holland. $40; Norway, "a 10;
Sweden. 24.1o; Denmark. .tl4o; SwitZer-
land, 80 40; spain, I2.74: Portugal. 1 CON;
Greece, .SdN; Poland, I7.30N: Czechoslo-
vakia, 4 .53N; Jugoslavia. lion; Austria,
17."ON; Rumania, .95N; Argentine. 3S.9SN;
Brazil. s4SN: TOXIC: 2s. -; shanghai. 3 90;
Hongkong. $500: Mexico City tsilyer peso,
2S 80; Montreal in New York. $3.50; New
York in Montreal, 101 .56l4.
Nominal
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas 6s "B"-s5o0 at 102s4.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-2 at Ill.
washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-2 at
85H.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 80 P).-Bsr
silver firm, q higher at 395s.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.
Ing a new liQuid cleanser. Because the

A manufacturer recently assigned to
a research chemist the job of develop
Evening star., 1933-10-30

banks ........-....~.4.. / 900
ments -. ..'..4.t..'... l 900
Bank licenses, new banks organized
Growth Of bankers balances ..... 1000
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Increased Taxes, E.pe nses, Reduced Rate
Endanger Public Utility Investments

$1,125,0O0 Rate Reductions in New York Alone
Associated operating companies in New York State
alone have had their rates reduced by SLIPS, 900
this year. Reduced rates reduced income. De-
mand for emergency rate reductions is widespread.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

posing too great strain on the law.
making machinery at the finish Of q
session. It is then that the "slickers'
find best opportunity to get in their
work. A wearied house or senate is
not as alert as one which has had the
proper amount Of sleep; the urge to
hurry and get it through with, the
feeling OF what difference does it
make Is not conducive to the most
workmanlike Job.
And yet, human nature being what
it is. there is nothing which can be
done about it. Legislatures all over
this country have been doing this
sort Of thing for years and the nation
has survived. The man who Is in the
legislature today was just a plain
citizen yesterday and may be SO again
tomorrow. His election endowed him
with no new powers, either moral or
mental. The average citizen should
not blame any member OF legisla.
ture unless he knows in his own heart
that he could do better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

glassed vanity mirror the If.
fected night lamp-the taffeta-
skirted doll flung on the taffeta
cushions on the bed -.
That doll caught at his attention
unpleasantly. Ugly sprswling
creature with its long snakey legs
>. He hated the expression of
coy lasciviousness painted on it's
silk face. Why did women fancy
those grotesque creatures! Hair
Of yellow silk floss, parted in the
center and drawn with mock de-
mureness each side Of the oval
face. Darned II the thing didn't
look something like Cecile!
He tried to crush the disloyal
thought a. it rose but the compar-
ison was so apt that he had the
impulse to shout with nervous
laughter.
He found himself slyly eyeing
Ceeile had returned to her nail
polishing. She was fresh from the
hands Of her maid, her brows
plucked to . thin line and dark.
ened with mascara. Her lips out
lined in hard orange. Her upper
lids had been touched with nauve
tinted salve - that they shone
MOSTLY in the morning light. She
wore an elaborate suit Of loung-
ing pajamas Of ivory satin trim
med with ecru lace-an ensemble,
Ken reflected grimly, which prob.
ably cost more than his whole
months income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
GERMAN MEETING IS !
CALLED FOR March q
800 Expected to Attend Effort
to Revive Old German.
American Alliance

More than 800 persons from all
parts Of North Dakota are expected
to attend an organization meeting
here at , p. m, on March 2 Of state
wide society composed Of people Of
Teutonic races, it was announced Fri.
day by temporary officers. The meet
ing will be held at the Patterson hotel.
Date Of the meeting was set at .
meeting Of IS persons from 10 towns
here late Thursday who named as
temporary officers Jacob Rothschil-
Ter Of Fargo, president, and Jacob
Krier Of Gladstone, secretary-treas-
urer.
Rott,schiller and Krier also serve on
, . committee appointed to draw up by
laws for adoption at the organization
meeting. Other members Of the COM
mittee are John Brendel, Ernest
Schneider, Theodore Martel. II. Tauer
and F. l.. Brandt, all Of Bismarck.
Permanent officers viii be elected
at the meeting in March. Other
business to be transacted includes
naming Of the organization and adop-
ton Of bylaws. It will be re-organ-
ization OF the German American Al
lance which was dissolved during the
war.
In attendance at the meeting
Thursday were Representatives from
Richardton, Fredonia, Maxba5, WISH
Elk, Hague, Bismarck. Fessenden, Moi
tit, Hazen, Dodge, Medina, Mandan.
Fargo, Amidon, Dickinson, Sykeston,
Gladstone, and Ashley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Probe Mysterious
Shooting in Plane

San Benito, Tex, Feb. 24.~R-
An airplane spiraled to the
ground, its pilot dead; from the
rear cockpit q man leaped. ran a
few yards. turned q pistol on him
self and fired into his temple.
With this known, authorities
Friday continued their probe Of
the deaths Of Lehman Nelson, 80,
pilot, and Erin Mccall, 20, student
flyer, late Thursday.
Nelson had been shot in the
back Of the head. Mccall was
dead when those who witnessed
the planes erratic landing reached
him.
Nelson and Mccall took off
from the Harrington Flying Field
about S p. m. They landed at San
Benito's airport 80 minutes later,
but took off almost immediately.
Mccall appeared to be at the con-
trolls, practicing landings. A short
time after the take-off the ship
was noticed to be performing
strangely. Then it landed in q
rough field and nosed over.
Officers found a pistol near Nc
Calls body and that 1t had been
fired three times. Witnesses told
of hearing a shot while the plane
was in the air and another as Nc.
Call turned the weapon on him
self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Cromwell
By LILLE JIRAS

Clarence Long was caller at the
Brown brothers home Friday.
Bud Nelson spent the weekend
with his wife at youngstown, N. D.
Ralph Fricke was caller In Cap
ital City Wednesday.
Harlow Hendersllott visited Bud
Nelson Thursday evening.
John Long spent the weekend in
Bismarck as the guest Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Carlander.
Billy Nelson spent the weekend
at the F.. G. Nelson home.
Wilhelm Kaiser was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Brown brothers home.
Gerald Long was a weekend guest
CT NJ. F. Parker.
w. j. Jiras, who has been Ill at
his farm home east of Baldwin. took
the train to Bismarck Saturday
where he will receive medical at
tention.
F. H. Schroeder took his daughter.
Miss Gertrude, and Miss Catherine
Mclean to Bismarck Friday where
they were weekend guest of Miss
McLean's sister. Mrs. Herbert Neuge-
bauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
TO improve Any child.
APPETITE.

A sluggish appetite means = slug.
gish colon. Correct this condition
called stasis. and see how quickly .
listless, dropping boy or girl begins
to eat-and gain! The only ''medi.
cine" such children need Is pure,
unadulterated fig syrup.
California syrup Of figs Is doing
wonderful things for ailing, sickly
children all over the United States.
II your baby, boy or girl is bilious
-pale.faced and dull-eyed from con-
stipation - breath bad mornings,
tongue coated all the time-don't
give cathartics that weaken twenty
feet Of bowels! Instead, q little
syrup Of figs that doesn't disturb
either stomach or bowels, but does
act ON the lower colon-where the
trouble lies.
Nature never has made finer
laxative for children; they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor Of the
real California syrup Of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has it all bottled, with directions.
Begin with 1t at once. Your child
will soon be eating better and feel
ing better. Keep on with the syrup
of figs few days and see amaz-
ing Improvement in appetite, color,
weight, and spirits.
Children who get syrup Of figs,
low and then, keep well and avoid
colds.
NOTICE: The bottlers of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs respectfully
1Carn mothers that the promises
made here apply only to the genuine
product Il. bottles plainly marked
CALIFORNIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
His Wne'e Money
That brought the old xriev

That brought the old grievance
to his mind again. After their
marriage, he had innocently
imagined that he and Cecile would
get along on the salary he earned
in her fathers firm. He vas
quickly abused Of this. II Cecile
had spent money before, she re-
veled in it now.
It was her money which fur
nished this elaborate apartment of
eight rooms; which paid the rent
and kept it running. The thought
CALLED Ken. He was IN outsider
In all this glittering magnificence.
Il gave Cecile the upper hand.
Made her defiant when her own
wishes were crossed.
YEARLY he t, Ok up the task he
dreaded. Smiled his old winning
smile. Jaw, Cecile, please let's
be sensible about this. You. know
Why ! don't want you to 20 to
Coralie's house party At this par
ticular time. Dancing al night.
And the way they play cards
that hectic excitement Isn't rood
Tor you right now. And riding
ENTHUSIASTICALLY that, Yon
know what the doctor said-that
for the next six months You NV
to be careful-"
He stopped, such cold white
fury looked out Of her face.
Cecile's voice WAS low and Il
shook with anger.
Don't keep throwing that up Ia
me. making that the excuse TO
"oh. no ones trying to tyr.n.
Mise over you, Cecile.' knn'a
voice vas weary. He crossed "a
her and put 2 hand gently On her
q! upset. but please try Is &
calm. I'm only thinking for
.Celmw Her face w.s con.
vulsed. '.l'm trying 20 forret ths
darn thing. And Il / can 10 e.
Coraue's house party and for~et
Il for . while I'm going"
"But, Cecile," Sc said natier+
u. 1T isn't that I don't want Won
= have any pleasure. II isn't even
that ] don't IKE Coralie. But vou
know what i win mean Il Won 3
there. Drinking-and-dsncinc
You know the doctor said-"
(Ts D Csasisusd .Tsoegrev.,
cssvslsss I'm. xics ysssssss syssses1. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Not Enough

Although the legislature has begun
the process Of appropriating million
dollars for the assistance Of our COM
mon and high schools, it is apparent
to the unbiased observer that it may
not be enough.
The fact that change will be made
in the manner of distributing this
money will help the situation some,
but it seems improbable that this
sum. large though it be, will be able
to keep many schools from closing.
The problem is not one which can
easily be reduced to simple mathe-
mates. The future Of thousands Of
children, the hopes of thousands of
parents can not we'll be. Yet the fig
ures are plain enough.
This million dollars is little more
than the amount which We have been
appropriating for school aid each
biennium. Two years ago. according
to the budget board figures, the figure
was nearly 100000. Yet we have
many school districts In distress now.
AS has been pointed out by the
speaker OF the house, the various
measures passed to ease the burden
of the taxpayer are not going to help
the collection Of money by the polit-
ical subdivisions. They are liable te
be worse off next year than they arc
now. II that is the case the million
dollars which it Is now proposed tt
appropriate-and the money Is no,
yet In sight-may not be sufficient tt
meet one Of the states really vita
problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
4 GREAT TODD ABOUT A FEW
ODD HAIRS

Recently we printed here directions
for the use Of chemical depilatory.
We might have known
"AS a pharmacist know through
practical experience that all barium
sulphide depilatories are dangerous IN
the hands OF layman who Is not
aware OF the potentialitieS Of this
chemical to harm. I have seen a
number of cases of severe and I'M
slightly skin LESSONS produced in some
Of our feminine population who are
10th to acquire another Of our mas
culine prerogatives, the use Of the
razor"
And there I think our friend the
pharmacist is right as rain.
ION the whole, DR.. Brady, 1t might
be discreet to exclude depilatory
formulas from q health column"
There again our pharmacist friend
talks sense. I did keep them out for
years and years but feel so sorry
for any girl whose happiness Is spoil
ed by few odd hairs that sometimes
my sympathy overrides my Judgment.
It may be helpful to remind women
who are annoyed by superfluous hair
of few facts:
1. Whether the hair is dissolved
off with chemical or shaved IN the
ordinary way makes no difference IN
its growth.
2. The fine down that covers every
womans skin tends to become coarSer
and more conspicuous If it Is re-
moved by either means or by pumlce'
3. Some women keep superfluous
hair from being noticeable by the
gentle use of the fine pumice stone
sold by toilet goods stores for the
purpose.
4. OF course any chemical which
will dissolve hair will .irritate the skin
II left on the skin more than few
moments or II applied in too concen-
trated form.
S. The only safe way to destroy
hair is electrolysis. Any intelligent
person may use this method herself
after instruction by her physician
No expensive apparatus Is required
a plain dry cell, with the ordinary
cords and a plain steel needle and
simple gadget to hold the needle with
comprises the equipment. Don't b<
bamboozled by mystery and hokum.
| 6. X-ray or any other ray or ligh'
treatment that purports to destro.
superfluous hair or to remove 1t per
manentiy" Is necessarily too danger
Gus for the purpose, that Is, TOR mer'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Disc0rd

Ken REDEEMED. There was . hint
Of temper in his voice. THAT'S an-
other thing-how do you suppose
! feel to have everyone know you
write checks to settle your bridge
debts for more than my earnings
each month ?'e
Cecile's lips curled. "Can you
afford to pay my card debts 2"
The mans eyes narrowed. II
just said I couldn't"
"Then"-his wife's voice was
icy, until you can, don't you
think you might permit me the
spending Of my own money!"
ken's cheekbones were burning.
'That isn't fair, Ceeile, and you
know it. Good Lord, you rub It in
on every pretext that it's your In.
come which keeps the house going (!
That lets Us 70 out on parties and
weekend trips which cost hun
dreds Of dollars-"
Cecile's brows raised in an ex-
aggerated semi-circlc. "Perhans
you'll suggest how we could man
age otherwise :"
Ken had begun to pace the room.
Now he wheeled like . goaded ami.
NAL. "Yes-I can! Give Up this
expensive apartment! Get Q small
place I could afford to pay the
expenses on. Manage with one
maid. Cut out some Of our ex.
pensive friends!"
II suppose" she put in con-
temptuously, YOU'D like me to live
and dress like . shop girl. Shop
girls appear to be your ideal"
From beneath her lashes she
studied the result Of this shot.
Ken's mouth contracted. She saw
the outline Of his jawbone 70 white
under the skin. But he crushed
back the angry words before they
formed. A scene-that was what
she wanted. A scene-like the
hundreds which had gone before.
When she'd fling Ardeth's name
1t him. Not that! He couldn't
stand that again.
He paced the room in silence.
"A large room, this boudoir, and
filled with the superficial glitter
which naturally collected about any
intimate background Of Cecile.
Summer sunshine, slanting be.
tween orchid silk drapes. struck
rainbow CLEANS from the cut-glass
shoppers Of the bottles on the
vanity. An army Of bottles and
lara. They covered the top Of the
dressing table. They overlooked
to . small glass-covered stand. A
carved tabouIette held . number
and Ken knew that the green and
lavender bathroom held @ many
more behind it, wall cabinets.
Skin lotions, massage creams,
foundation creams, cleansing
creams. Toilet water, bath saltS
and perfumed oils. Jars Of what
appeared 70 b rosy mud which
turned Cecile's complexion star
Ting shades 20 match various
gowns. BEilliantines and eye.
shadow paste. Heavy Oriental per.
fume In m amber glass elephant.
Flower perfume IN . rose Of pink
blown glass.
Enough cosmetics, Ken found
himself thinkhg, - stock . small
d. Sst:d TIL. room With . v,ror-
ouss Il secret. hatred. Too bright
go ~ everdonA -. The triple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
(IncorporatedD
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Just Human Beings

One of the things which the public
can hardly understand is the jam
which always occurs at critical per-
iod during a legislative session.
We already have had one at this
session, the occasion being the dead
line for passage by the house and SEN
ate OF bills originating in their re-
spective branches.
Another will come at the end Of the
sixtieth legislative day when the clock
probably will be turned back at mid
night and the legislative mills will
grind ponderously to close in the
not too small hours of the morning
Few persons, unless they are in
timately acquainted with the process
cs Of lawmaking, realize just why this
is so. but the task would not be diff
ficult If they kept in mind that men,
bers of the legislature are, after all,
just people.
On the whole they are average citi-
zens Of the commonwealth. subject to
the same human frailties as men and
women who have not been honored by
their fellows with selection to the
legislature. They procrastinate as
much in their official duties as the
rest of us do in our private affairs,
hence the inevitable jam.
There may be more reason for this
display on the part of lawmakers than
on the part Of the average individual,
too. Very frequently there are things
to DO looked up, people to be seen,
ideas to be placed in writing and
whipped into proper shape. 1t all
takes time and only under the pres
sure Of imminent necessity is it pos
sible to get the law-making machin-
cry working at high speed.
Even as we condone the system
however, We recognize its dangers.
Legislation passed at long and wear
isome sessions is likely to contain
more errors, more inaccuracies and
more peculiar paragraphs than laws
enacted when everyone was fresh and
all minds were clear. The unconSti-
tutionality or ambiguity of many a
law can be traced to this condition
in the legislature.
There is. too, another danger in i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
CHAPTER xxvlIl.

0AONAoI1ANI 20 nave Nell
~ appear out Of the past like
this. A certain raw force
about him. Had he always been
so big? She eyed him beneath
her long lashes, rather disturbed.
IS they talked commonplaces.
They spoke Of the Fen street
nat. The Harrisons were going to
move. Aunt Stel had sciatica: she
wanted a place where there were
not SO many stairs. Bet had . beau
at last-a red-headed shoe clerk.
who took her to his lodge dances.
Neips father had been arrested in
some labor riots and had very
nearly gone to Jail. Granny Burke
was poorly. The cold this last VIM
ter had bothered her . lot. She
missed Ardeth. . On and on. in
NeiPs rough voice, that strange
past to which she had once aston
ishingly belonged. =.
All the time the mans eyes
were taking her in, miserably
aware of the change in her.
Change, which Ardeth herself did
not realize.