davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
SALESMAN KNOCKING
ON JOHNSON'S DOOR
One Time Star Garner Having
Tougher Time Now as
Codes ! Ignore Him

Washington, Oct. 9.-R-Ameri-
cas- one-time star Garner, the travel
ing salesman. Is knocking at NRA's
door asking for help.
Codified industry has taken notice
of him In big way. Almost every
code that has gone through the mill
has mentioned the salesman. Say the
codes, by the dozens, scores and hum
dreds, that wages and working hours
shall be so and so, except
That these terms shall not apply
to outside Salesmen.
For weeks the statesmen didn't seem
to know just what to do. They had
demands to make, for the good old
days in which the travelling man was
the symbol Of metropolitanism In
every tank town" and the persona
fication Of free spending, have gone.
Not forever. they hope, but certainly
for the present.
The bright idea finally dawned to
ask that NRA approve. after formal
hearing. a code for statesmen.
The idea failed to win the needed
response from NRA. Nowhere in the
industrial control law was there any
sanction for such code.
The travellers will have to arrange
for representation at every code hear
ing that mentions them.
What statesmen want are rules
which will guarantee that their trav-
cling expenses be paid by their en-
ployers, and that earners OF small
commission be guaranteed a small
salary.
In the good old days they had
these things. The travellers expense
account was a Joy forever. But after
dark 1880, things changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
International Bank
Will Be Reorganized

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 9.-(R-A
plan for the reorganization of the
bank for international settlements,
emphasizing economy and the new
clearing house functions the bank
will be asked to assume, was present.
ed Monday to the board Of directors
by Leon Fraser, the American presi-
dent Of the institution.
All employees were given q six
months notice that their services
might not be wanted after May l,
1884, and salary reductions from Fra
ser down were ordered.
The cessation Of reparations pay
ments and diminution Of world trade
have caused the banks business to
fall. The balance sheet Of September
30 revealed q slump Of $4,000, 900
Swiss francs in year and a halt
(about $132 2,24O,O00).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Government Agents
Work on Crime Ring

Chicago, Oct. 9-(P)-Federal agents
worked behind closed doors Monday
IN an effort to bring to head the
case they are preparing against a
far-flung syndicate alleged respon-
slble for the $25OOO0 Chicago mail
robbery Of last December.
First word the government was OH
the trail Of the men responsible for
the bold daylight robbery came last
Friday in startling fashion when
Edgar B. Lebensberger, wealthy night
club owner, was found shot to death.
supposedly by his own hand, six hours
before he was indicted with two
others here in the case.
Since then it has been revealed that
total Of 20, in Chicago and other
large cities. have been arrested and
that the government had been carry
ing on its investigation into syn
dicate dealing In stolen securities for
months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Reno Asks Help Of
Railroad Employees

Cleveland. Oct. o.-(P-Milo Reno,
Of Des Moines. head Of the Farm
Holiday movement, has asked railway
labor to cooperate In the holiday pro-
gram and will be given a hearing by
the Railway Labor Executives asso-
citation at Washington Oct. II.
A. F. Whitney, president Of the as
ISOLATION, said Monday he had re-
ceiyed data concerning the detectives
Of the holiday movement from Reno
and asking the cooperation Of rail-
way labor.
He said the data were largely rel
teration Of Reno's former assertions
that the farmer had not benefited
from the NRA or the new deal" and
that the farm relief bill was not func-
tioninR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Johnny and Lupe Are
Licensed But Not Wed

Hollywood. Oct. 9.-(R-Despite
hurried Sunday trip to Las Vegas,
Nevada, where they obtained a IL
cense to wed, both Lupe Velez, vivaci-
GUS little Mexican actress, and Johnny
Weissmuller, former worlds SWIM
ming champion and now a film play
er. were emphatic In their statements
Monday that no ceremony had been
performed.
I'VE might get married today-and
again 1t might be three years from
now" said Miss Velez, who returned
here with Weissmuller several hours
after they obtained the license. "It
is true that Johnny and I got the
marriage license. but we are not mar
ried."
The couple routed Mrs. Dorothy
Keeler, the deputy county clerk at Las
Vegas, out Of bed at 4:45 a. m. A
check Of all persons eligible to per-
torn q marriage ceremony in south
ern Nevada disclosed that none Of
them had married the couple.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
NII,![]RlA =
. :" EXPERTS PLAY IT ~

West one spade; North pass, and East
should bid two clubs. The hand is
not strong enough to make q forcing
oyercall Of three clubs. The safer bid,
l believe, Is two clubs.
South, not being vulnerable, now
puts in two heart bid. West makes
a free overcall Of two spades. This
is a highly constructive bid, and now
East is justified In jumping to four
clubs to show that his club suit is
solid and that he wants the bidding
continued.
South will pass and West should
bid four spades. East's next bid
should be five hearts. Not only does
this show support for spades, but in
addition it shows control of the first
round Of hearts. West should then
bid six clubs and East will bid six
spades.
West, knowing that his partner has
control Of the hearts and long solid
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Byrd Bossies Balk
At Going on Ship

Boston, Oct. 9.-(R)-Rear Ad-
miral Richard Z. Byrd's supply
ship, the Jacob Rupert, awaited
Monday only the loading Of 500
tons Of chain and two Guernsey
cows before setting sail for the
explorers second Antarctic ex-
pedition.
The COWS win supply the fresh
milk for the expedition. Efforts
70 get the animals aboard ship
Sunday failed. The COWS alb
solutely refused to walk aboard
and after countless attempts to
tempt the animals up . gangway
It was decided to leave them
ashore for tho night and hoist
them on Monday.
They will be taken to New
Zealand, where they will furnish
milk for the auxiliary forces Of
the expedition.
It was planned, however, to
first take them to the ice table
In the Antarctic while the ship
unloads supplies, and scientists
anticipated some interesting data
regarding the behavior Of bovtnes
In the sub-zero temperatures.
Admiral Byrd hoped to get
away Monday forenoon, but the
ballast Is q very necessary item
and It might be necessary for
him to stay over another day to
load the 500 tons Of chain.
Victor Niewoehner Of Willow
City, N. D.. Is q member Of the
crew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Farley Campaigning
In Florida Election

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 9.-tP-The
national administrations repeal whip,
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
Monday was speeding across Florida
to close with speech at Tampa an
otherwise listless campaign preceding
the election Tuesday which will deter
mine whether Florida will be the 34th
state to vote for repeal.
Already the Democratic leader had
predicted the state would jump on the
repeal bandwagon and placed the
majority at from two-to-one to two
end "a half -tO-onc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Heir to Big Fortune
i Weds sVanities' Girl

Greenwich. Conn. Oct. s.-(AP)-
John y. Manville, Jr.. heir to q 410,-
100000 fortune. has turned to the
stage again for 4 bride.
The heir to the fortune left by his
3Ather, founder Of the JOhns-lxan-
ytlle Co.. Inc, was married Sunday In
= Greenwich hotel to Marcelle Eds
wards former "vanities" alrl She Is
~ fourth wife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

tonight and extreme southeast portion
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday west por-
tion.
For Montana: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: cooler south portion tonight.
For Minnesota Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday, slightly cooler in
extreme southeast, not 50 cool IN
northwest; local frost tonight: rising
temperature Tuesday in east and
south portions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area is centered
over the north Pacific coast (kam-
loops 3O46) while low pressure areas
are centered over the upper Great
Lakes region and over the Southwest
IS. 8. Marie 29.78. The weather IS
somewhat unsettled over the east and
extreme north, but only a few light,
scattered showers occurred. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail in all sec
tionS.
Missouri river stage at a. m. OIL
It. "a hour change, 90 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1920. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Prices for Canadian
Wheat Exports Rise

Ottawa, Oct. 9.-P)-The report Of
wheat during the first six months OF
The present fiscal year, April to Sep
tember. totaled 87.6l6.587 bushels val
ued at $6O.270 ,040, the Dominion bu-
reau Of statistics reported.
Although In volume this was 49,
0e1, ,435 bushels lower than the ex-
port Of the corresponding six months
Of 1882 the value was only 1888 $50
less. The average export price was
6S.7 cents compared with 5S.7 cents
q year ago.
In September the average export
price was 750 cents per bushel, which
was 15.2 cents higher than septem-
ber, 1887.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Name Commissioner
To Deal With Jews

Geneva, Oct. 9.-tReGerman del.
egates agreed Monday that tho
League Of Nations council be autnor-
lied to appoint a high commissioner
to deal with Jewish refugees - . So
ci9l problem.
The condition was made, however.
that the commissioner must not func.
ton under the aegis Of the league.
One proposal is that the council
name a governing body to supervise
funds which private organizations,
and perhaps governments, may con-
tribute to the relief movement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Settle to Have Aide
On Stratosphere Hop

Chicago, Oct. 9.-ReLieut. Comm.
T. G. w. Settle ct the navy will have
q companion on his next attempted
flight into the stratosphere 10 miles
above the earth in search Of the Sc
crets Of the cosrnic ray.
Sponsors. announced Monday he
would be accompanied by Maj. Ches-
ter L. Fordney of the marine corps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

Meanwhile, Settle announced from
Akron, O., that q high pressure area
was heading toward Chicago from the
west and might make q start possible
In four or five days.
The ascent will be made from the
Worlds fair grounds, not far from
Soldier Field, starting place Of the
last attempt, made Aug. 5. That fail
ed when faulty gas valve on the
huge balloon forced a landing in q
railroad yards Il minutes after the
start.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
500 Line Boasts New
Cattle Train Record

A new record run for q cattle train
from Sanish to Chicago Is boasted BY
the 500 Line, officers Of the railroad
company said here Monday.
The train. including 60 cars and
carrying animals valued at more than
500, 900, made its record run lass
week, the officials said. The time
established was not announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Women, Children Put
On Labor Picket Line

Gloversville, N. Y, Oct. 9.-R-
Awaiting answers from General Hugh
S. johnson and Governor Herbert II.
Lehman to their request for an ";m-
mediate investigation Of labor con-
ditions here under the NRA leather
code, striking tannery workers sent
$500 men, women and children into
the picket lines Monday.
The chilly dawn Of the Adirondack
foothills saw hundreds of pickets,
huddled into coats and heavy sweat
ers, forming ranks around the so
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
STEALS DEFENDERS GUN

STEALS DEFENDERS GUN
Minneapolis-For years John r.
Kootz believed IN preparedness. He
kept an automatic in dresser draw
er. Whom he reached home Sunday he
saw a prowler jump out the back
window. KOOtz dashed for the dresser.
The gun was gone.
It was the thief's only loot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Forecast of Cotton
Production Is Tipped

Washington, Oct. 9.-(R)-Cotton
production this year was forecast
Monday by the department OF agri-
culture at 12,885,000 bales of 500
pounds gross weight, compared with
12,414,0 900 bales indicated q month
ago and 1902 900 bales produced last
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

rambling tannery factories In Fulton
county. The decision to enlist Wo-
men and children was reached at q
mass meeting Sunday after telegrams
had been sent General johnson and
the governor charging that tannery
operators had refused to recognize
the newly formed union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

tonight: cooler
Tuesday.
For North Da-
kota: Increasi n &
cloudiness tonight
and Tu e S d a Y:
slightly warm e r
tonight; CO oler
Tuesday west and
north portions.
For South Da-
k o t a: Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly
warmer cen t raj
ord noct rNOrtiNY1S
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
CHARM FAILS TO WORK

Wabash. Ind.-Up at Notre Dame
they may be tearing Will Donovan S
luck charm from the wall of the
football teams dressing room.
Donovan, who last year made a
small horseshoe and sent it with a
wish for luck to Presidential Candi-
Gate Franklin d. Roosevelt, made a
second shoe a few weeks ago. Coach
Anderson OF Notre Dame acknowl-
edged its receipt and said 1t adorned
the dressing room.
Saturday the Irish were tied In an
opening game for the first time in
81 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
ny WIN. E. M McKENNEY
Solution in next issue.

(Secretary, American Bridge League)
It is generally difficult enough to
arrive at grand Slam contract, but
when each partners hand contains q
suit with 100 honors and the oppon-
ents interpoSe q bid, the correct bid
ding becomes even more difficult.
Such was the case in the preceding
problem hand, reprinted here, which
! have selected from the National In
dividual Masters Tournament recent
ly completed in New York.
The Bidding
Very few players were successful In
at the c(crect contract Of sew
en- spades The proper bidding on the
hand would be as follows: South pass:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
SIX .ZANIES' ESCAPE

Salem, Ore, Oct. 9.-(R-Stx men
escaped from the ward for the GRIM
inal insane at the Oregon state hos
pital here late Sunday night BY slug
ging Charles Williams, attendant,
after four Of them had sawed their
way out of their cells.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
PLAN NEWSPAPER CODE

New York, Oct. 9.-PeRepresent.
atives of the American Newspaper
Publishers association and the Ma
tional Recovery Administration began
conferences Monday at A. N. p. A.
HEADQUARTERS on final formulation Of
q newspaper code.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
IRRITATION Is FATAL

IRRITATION Is FATAL
Baltimore-John H. Kuhl grew
irritated Sunday at the noise
from boys baseball game being
played In an alley behind his
home. He went out, found a po-
liceman and followed him to the
alley. The boys ran away. shout
ing. Kuhl clutched his breast,
gasped and fell dead in the off,
GERS arms. Heart attack, said a
doctor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER g. 1888

his fathers pioneering work In the
development Of Cleveland as . steel
center, died Sunday at his home. He
had been In Ill health for more than
Ia year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
EPIDEMIC IS HALTED

st. Louis, Oct. 8. n (H - Three
deaths from encephalitis in Greater
St. Louis during the weekend
brought the total since July 80 to
POI. Health authorities announced
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal, this month to date 49,. .27
Total. January 1st to date -. 0.25
Normal, January 1st to date ;. 14.53
Accumulated deficiency to date 5.28
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

Screen Actors Guild In an organiza-
ton which severed their connections
with the New York Stage ana Flm
Actors groups.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

FILM PLAYERS ORGANIZE
Hollywood, Oct. o.-(P)-More than
500 Hollywood film players were
banded together Monday under the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Today's Contract Problem

uOW would you. sitting
- West, defend this hand?
North Is playing It At three no
trump. East opens with q low
club and West takes 1t with the
ace. He returns club to
North's king. North leads =
low diamond to the ace In
dummy and returns the jack
Of diamonds. Would you, as
West. cover the jack?
North: AQ94 v92
>K95 49, &k3
East: 4 KJ76z vKQ74
= None 4QJS7
South: AA3 vAJl0Se
>AJ7 = 1862
West: AlOS5 VS.
. 1856 e A964
Solution in next .iS9u0. Z
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: 1ncreas-
ing cloudinesS tonight and Tuesday;
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

club suit, can safely 60 to seven
spades.
Even though North holds four
spades to the nine, the hand Is
spread for seven odd.
copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

spread Of the disease no longer was
Of epidemic proportions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-09

RI III nv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
Miss Faeth in
 League Assembly
Represents Nicaragua at
 Model Session

Miss Madeline E'aeth of Cheshire. an honor student of the 1929 class at Crosby high school, will repre- sent Nicaragua in the sixth annual session of the New England Inter collegiate Model League of Nations and will be one of 3g students from Mount Holyoke college among the official delegates from 27 colleges and universities meeting at Smith college. March 2. 10 and II.
 The Mount HoIyokc group. chos- en this morning by the Internation- hl Relations club of the college. will represent in addition to Near agua. Japan. the United States. Norway. Albania and New Zealand.
 Miss Ruth Dorkem of Berlin. Germany. n close friend of Mis,I Faeth's. a graduate student in the department of economies and soci- Ology. k among the Mount Holyoke o.iieial delegates. but she will join th> Smith delegation which has Germany among it's countries at the model league in order to repre-. sont her native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND
 DISBURSEMENTS TOTAL
 S32,795,029 1ST QUARTER

New York. Feb 25.--UP)- Cash dividend payments by the companies of the Standard oil group for the first quarter of 1893 will approximate $32,71b. .029, com pared with $44,1f2,L01 In the pre- cedlng quarter and $4G.S01.O53 in the first quarter of 1892. Two of the smaller companies have not yet taken action on their dividends for the first quarter, but regular pay ments are included In the total. The aggregate disbursements by these companies in the current quarter k the smallest total for any quarterly period since the third quarter of 1923 when $31 1.0GG,251 was paid.
 The omission of the usual extra dividend by the. Standard oil com pany of New Jersey and the lower dividend rate of the Socony- Vacuum Corporation accounted for more than two-thirds of tho de- cline in payments in the first guar ter of this year compared with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25

Providing a democrat is chosen to All the coming vacancy on the board of New Haven county com missioners, the chances of Repre- sentative Daniel J. Mahaney of this city, one of the candidates for the post, getting the place are consid- cred stronger as result of the "old guard" swing to the republi- cans in the senate during the past week. Following the bitter attack on them by Majority Leader Frank Bergin of the senate it Is not now likely that the trio of democratic senators who swung over to the g. 0. D. side will support the Bergin candidate for the county commls- sionership. Joseph Devine of New Haven.
 This would leave the contest for the place between Representative Mahaney and A. Sidney Lynch of West Haven. both considered "old guard" adherents, 1t Is felt. with John J. Fitzgerald of Ansonia, hn- other candidate, n poor third. Lynch Is former secretary of the democratic state central commit tee under the Speilacy regime and is q brother of Senator John Lynch of West Haven, X. 0. D. boss of New Haven county. Hcpresenta- tive Mahaney ia considered favor bly by the "oId guard" fiji that he comes from Waterbury, which has supported the "old guard" in it's battles 10 the utmost during the past year or more.
 However, there K now II possl- |. <.R .I kxt. the post when County Commls- sioDcr Frank Waters of Mlddiebury completes his term in q couple of months. The democrats, of course, have been demanding recognition on various county commissions with the threat that they will hold up all appropriations until the E.. o. D. "cOme through" Now, how ever, there is the fear that the three "0ld guard" senators may support the republicans in the sen- ate and, thereby, force the pas sage of a appropriations favorable to the z. o. D. leaders of the state. have lost their last whip.
 Mahaney and Lynch, there k a would have the inside track for the post unless a deal Is made due to the fact that his brother, Senator Lynch, is the republican boss of the county and the z. o. D. have q majority of votes among the New Haven county legislators. There fore, If the selection of n democrat for Waters post was made there Is strong IikIihood that the repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
By ELMER c. WAI.ZER. United Press Financial Editor

NOHINe1A EIgBE EhaaeAahlAmA AftAssChG
 New York, Feb. 25-(UP)-A flood of offerings turned an early decline of moderate proportions into a rout for the constructive forces on the New York Stock ex- change today.
 Volume increased until tickers were strainlng to keep pace.
 Prices crashed to points in stocks; i to points in bonds with United states issues particularly weak; 1 to 12 points in bank stocks: cent in wheat: more than 76 cents a bale in cotton.
 The primary cause of selling was further bank trouble which today centered in Maryland where all hanks were closed for holiday of three days and perhaps more.
 The market opened fairly steady. Loses ranged to point. At first lack of demand rather than volume of offerings depressed prices as the session progressed some support was encountered and around the end of the first hour prices were up slightly from the lows. They failed to hold, however, and in the second and last hour liquidation developed on large scale with  demoralizing effect on prices.
 Leading issues quickly broke be- low the lows made earlier in the week.
 The Dow-Jones averages plunged into new low ground for the year and were making rapid progress downward toward the bear market lows made last July.
 No group was spared in the de- cline. Steel common dropped 2 points; American Telephone 4; AL lied Chemical more than and so on through the various sections. losses were most severe in such issues as International Business machines, American Tobacco B., American Can, Westinghouse Elec- trio. General Motors. United Air craft, Auburn Automobile and Case.
 Railroad shares were weak as were Utilities. Losses In each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-25
CIVIL ACTIONS DEMAND $22, 500 DAMAGEST
YMCA BUDGET
 FOR PRESENT YEAR
Discussed Last Night at Meeting of Board of
 Directors
CALLS FOR SIlI,OOO

A temporary budget calling for q schedule expenditure of $111,O0O. $24,OO0 less than the preceding year and 374,000 less than in nor mai times. was submitted at q post poned meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Central Y. M. C. A.. last night. Even with this budget reduced as 1t is, activities will go on as in the past. 1t was stated by Herbert Smith, general secretary.
 Edward E. Tracy. chairman of the unemployed work, in his rec port, stated that 1000 persons arc using the two branches daily. Dut- ton Noble reported that $309 was made on the recent Y Scandals.
 The Brooklyn branch met last night and discussed plans for building of a tennis court on the Y lot, at present sand pit. Mel win Kelly. secretary, reported that the program of that branch Is go- ing on in full strength. Charles Doescher presided at the meeting.