davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, July %. - E - Cash
wheat: No. l northern 1915; No. 2
northern 76a; No. northern TAN.
Oats No. 2 white 39ha; No. white
$685..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

0I9zo weekly average 1OW.
Copyright, 1888, BY Moody's)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Personal

IF YOU HAVE any spare money and
wish to make profits on grain and
stocks without worry or attention,
phone 622.
I WILL pay no debts contracted by
anybody other than myself. r. G.
Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Farm Lands

FOR SALE-16O acre farm at $1,000
per acre sacrifice. Write Robt.
Lindberg, Detroit Lakes, Mimi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Room and Board

SAVE MONEY. Board and room.
$22.50 per month. Modern home.
Good rooms. Good eats. Inquire
ia West Main St. or phone 538.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

WANTED-We can offer
great future to man between
Is and 40 years who is not afraid
Of hard work, long hours and who
is a salesman. Apply between and
p. m. at Holland Furnace Co., 816
Ave. B. Bismarck, N. Oak.
NEW WHIRLPOOL" BEER COIL
cleaner. Low priced. Com. So per
unit. Every beer dispenser inter-
ested. Penfry Specially Mig. Co., 80
Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, July 29.-(R-Wheat
receipts Saturday 1913 compared to 125
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-5-room partly modern
house located at AL 9th st. Rent
very reasonable. Call at 2l2 End
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Stone upright piano,
Good condition. Priced for quick
sale. Write Clarion Larson, 408-2nd
st. Bismarck, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Pleasant room Close In.
410-3rd st. Phone ASSN.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home
at 400 Sixth st. Suitable for one
or two. In block north of Court
House.
FOR RENT-Lovely, cool front fur
nished sleeping room. Rent reason
able. Ladies preferred. Call at 208
RoSser or phone 383-LW.
FOR RENT - Pleasant cool room.
Three windows. East front. Beau
ty Rest mattress. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. 412 9th st. Phone lO4-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Statesmen Wanted

BUSINESS RECOVERY brings old
time profits to statesmen represent
ing DAVIS Fine Custom Clothes. A
limited number of communities
now open for DAVIS Franchise will
provide steady Cash Profits to am
bilious men. We set you up, fur
nish everything. Unusual profit
making cooperation. New line, new
features. Write for full details.
The P. H. Davis Tailoring Co.,
Dept. 1913, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
ARMLEss MAN; EXPERT RIDER

Brewster, Mass-(UP)-Though armless from childhood, Charles Wyman is one of the finest horse
 back riders in this section. Three years ago he decided to master the sport despite his handicap. Artificial arms and months of patient effort enabled him to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Returns from indirect taxes in Denmark are showing marked gains over last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Manchester University, in Eng. land, has reserved prominent place for a photograph of Donald Fraser, its head porter, who has just retired after more than 4t wears service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Can Pay Ten Billion
 Debt m Three Years
With a Fifty Per Cent Revival in Business Prof Tug
 we'll, Asst Sect of Agriculture, Shows the Way

New York, Nov 17-How is the administration planning to pay the terrific debt which is being in- cured for the recovery program Professor ReXford G. Tugwell,
 assistant secretary of agriculture, answers his question to-day in q statement published in the Ameri- | can magazine.
 A $1O,00O,0OO,OO0 recovery debt
 can easily be repaid in three years,
 he says-if the program works. With 50 per cent revival in business, Professor Tugwell figures that the federal income should reach five billions year. Assume, he says, "that our revenues in the first year of recovery were four bill lions, in the second year 6 billions, and in the third year billions. Assume also that ordinary expenses
 continue at about 21s billions. In the first year, then, we should pay l off F billions, in the second year 31s billions, and in the third year [ 51a billions. The recovery debt
 would be paid in three years, with
 half a billion dollars to spare" He goes into further details as to what results he expects from the national recovery act. "The national income for 1928 was 82 billions, and the income tax
 yielded 2.2 billions. Let us assume
 on the present state of progress,
 that the recovery measures will bring us back 50 per cent toward the prosperity of 192S-and do
 this within a year. The national in-
 come, then, should increase from
 I,iIJinnc fc
 and the income tax yield should rise from TAG millions to IL bill lions. Actually, when our income was 60 billions, in 1881, the income tax yielded 1.9 billions. We ought to be able to count on this much, and it is a substantial answer to those who profess so many fears at present.
 "In addition, immense revenue is expected from liquors, with the re- peal of the 18th amendment, and from increased customs duties as international trade revives. It would not be eXtravagant to expect that, with 50 percent revival, our toal revenue might be billions for the year.
 "Figures like these are conjec- tural. No one can predict the per- centage of recovery to be expected during any given period. But, as- suming that the program produces substantial results, such an out come is not at all fantastic. Our national income fell from 82 to GO billions in two years, and to 40 bil- lions in three years. The fact that it was once as high as 82 billions means that we have the resources, the factories and the man power to produce that much. We have ca pacities we are not using. These are
 not lost. All we need is the cour-
 age and the intelligence to put them to work. And if we fell off 40 billions in three years perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Taxation Question Conference Problem
New England Towns Faced With Expenditures
 Exceeding Tax Revenues to Be Attacked

Boston, Nov 1.-The problem of New England communities faced with continuing public expen- ditures exceeding tax revenues available will be attacked when the ninth New England conference meets here, November 23 and 24. One whole session of the confer ence program will be devoted to the subject of taxation, govern ment reorganization for better con- trol of expenditures and increasing the tax base through industrial de- velopment, it was announced by John F. Tinsley of Worcester, Mass, chairman of the community development committee of the New England Council.
 Refecting the widespread feeling that adequate taxation relief can- not be obtained through miscel- laneous "cnts," the program of the tax session of the conference will deal with reorganiZing of local units of government as the most fundamental means of solving the problem, it was explained. Spe- cific measures for savings through improved methods and reorganiZed management of public business will be presented by several conference speakers. This session will be held on Friday forenoon, November 24.
 Cecil D. Fraser, treasurer of In- corporated Investors, of Boston, will speak on "A Definite Plan for Reorganizing the Government of New England Cities" Under the general heading of the adjustm en: of public expenditures, speakers will include Russell Forbes. profes- sor of government at New York university, on "Effecting Econom- ics Through Centralizing Purchas- ing" and Theodore N. Waddell director of Massachusetts Bureau of Municipal Audits. on Uniform Accounting and Reports in Local Government" Methods of making the electorate tax conscious through taxpayers associations will be the subject for general discus sion. The second aspect of the com munity problem to be dealt with on this program will be that of bringing in new industries. How the new industrial conditions de- veloping under the MIRA are af- fecting industrial migration, de- standardization, and hence the chances of New England 'commu- mites attracting new industries will be discussed by George r. Doriot professor of industrial management at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. He will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Merchants Trust Co.
 Application States
 $1OO,OOO Received
Additional SlOO,OOO Will Be Realized By January l. If Sold No Loss Will Result H. Q. |. C. Execu-
 tive Advises Against Dumping on Market

Instructions relative to disposi- ton of Home Owners Loan Corp bonds which the receiver has been taking to liquidate frozen mort gages, is asked by the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co, in an application filed in superior court to-day. Atotrney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver stated that the receiver has taken approximately $1O0,000 so far in Home Owners Loan Corp bonds and that by the first of the year, the figure will reach near the $200,00O mark.
 The application states that when the receiver secured permission to accept these bonds in liquidation of mortgages. it was thought they would be mehtod of liquidating the mortgages which were diffi- cult to reduce to cash, inasmuch as the bonds might be placed on the market and sold at prevailing market prices and the proceeds made available to depositors.
 Under the present market con- ditions these bonds canont be sold for their par value and if they are sold, the transaction would re- 6ulL III d lODog lAO uPPAShtlOA otdlCos
 Inasmuch as the indications were that the Merchants Trust Co would acquire a substantial holding of these bonds the chief executive ad- ministration of the Home Owners Loant Corp requested that the bonds be not placed on the market in large quantities but distributed in an orderly way so as not to af- feet the market created for these bonds and causing any fall in quo- tations.
 The receiver believes that these bonds when sold would be dis tributed in moderate amounts so that the highest market price pos sible may be obtained and only sold as far as the market can ab- sorb them without reduction in market quotations. s
 The receiver has suggested to some of the mortgagors, who are dealing with the Home Owners Loan Corp. that inasmuch as they may pay their interest and prin- cipal payments with these bonds that 1t would be desirable for them to take from the receiver, bonds held by the receiver, and use them to pay payments due on heir IuOTlSdSc. u IS qutLS llhclys CHS application points out, that if the receiver could be authorized to dispose of these bonds from time to time, that they could be dis posed of to such mortgagors at a price greater than the daily quo- tations for the bonds on the open market.
 In other words, when a person who successfully secures a loan from the Home Owners Loan Corp is required to pay the Home Own- CTS Loan Corp payments on the in-, terest and principal of the bonds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

they may do so by either paying cash or giving back bonds. The receiver in the application filed to-day, comes forward with the suggestion that the receiver will sell some of the bonds it has taken in to any applicant who has to pay the Home Owners Loan Corp an interest or principal pay ment. The receiver will sell the bonds at a price below their par value, but higher than the market price. The applicant can save himself a few dollars by turning over to the receiver cash to pur- chase the bonds taken in by the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. With these bonds he can p ay what is due to the Home Owners Loan Corp. Say a pay ment of $50 in due the Home Own- ers' Loan Corp. A person would have to pay cash or give a $50 bond.
 He could go to the Merchants Trust Go and buy $50 bond for, say, $45. The $50 bond would be acceptable to the Home Owners Loan Corp and the purchaser would be saving $5.
 The receiver, in the application filed to-day, asks the court for in- structions as to what policy it should adopt in liquidating bonds taken. One thought to consider, in marketing these bonds, is, that at the present time the bonds are returning to the receiver four per cent interest. If they are sold the funds received from the sale will not earn income. The application further points out that another thought to consider is the question as to whether or not thes entire block of bonds ought not be held until it was apparent that the re- ceiver was in a. position to rep resent to the court that a dividend could be paid if the bonds were sold.
 It is possible that if they are held for period of time that mar ket conditions may improce, the application states, and concludes there is also the equal prospect that the market conditions may not be as favorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

we can get back in the same time.
 "The recovery plan is one way to get back to prosperity. If it costs 10 billions over three years to set us on a basis of 80 instead of 40 billions of income a year, our effort will have cost us comparatively lit- tie. We shall have spent an aver- age of 3.3 billions a year to gain 40. If you think about the country instead of any individual sacrifice which may be involved, this is worth working for heart and soul.
 "It is a national effort. Govern ment cannot do it alone. No few industrialists can help enough. The whole country has to go along. If it does, we shall get back to the 8O- billion days in short order. And we shall pay the costs without par ticular pain to anyone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
SEN. LOGAN DROPS FROM INVESTIGATION

New Orleans, Nov 17-(UP)- Senator M. M. Logan, of the sen- ate committee Investigating Louis- iana's senatorial primary, amour ced his withdrawal from the inves- tigation today. He did not say why he was leaving.
 Senator Logan told the United Press that he planned to retnrn to his home in Kentucky tonight. Chairman Tom Connally, dem., Tex as, will take his place on the com mittee as examiner of witnesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
SWEDISH TOURISTS INCREASE

Stockholm-(UP)-The number of foreign visitors to Sweden during the past year is estimated at &C., 859, an increase of about 2500 in comparison with 1881. This figure was given at the annual meeting of the Swedish Traffic association. This organization, which is in charge of the Swedish tourist in- terest, calculates that of the visi- tors, 64.5S5 were tourists and the rest business men and transitory travellers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Bank Receiver Seeks Advice on Home Loan Corp Bonds

will be one of four group sessions held on Friday forenoon. othera will deal with agriculture, indus try. and recreational development The conference will start Thursday afternoon with a session addressed by the six New England governors and Honorable Lewis W. Douglas. director of the U. s. Bureau of the budget.
 On Thursday evening there will be six state meetings. Friday morning will bring the four group conferences. Friday afternoon the final general session will bring the conference to a close. Registration to attend is open to all interested New England business men and public officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
BANK FUNDS PUT
 INTO MOVIE DEAL
Enabled Albert Wiggin and Associates to COn=
 trOl Fox Films

Washington, Nov 17-U.PD - More than $72,O0O,000 of Chase National Bank funds were poured intoJa Hollywood venture, under investigation to-day by the senate stock market committee, in which Albert H. Wiggin and his associ- ates captured control of Fox Films Inc.
 Wiggin and his associates dealt through a holding company, Gen. eral Theaters Equipment, Inc. Gre ation of this corporation and the seizure of Fox Films was costly to Wiggin to his associates and to the investing public.
 As Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, developed the background of the story it was shown that General Theaters Equipment, Inc, securities contained millions of dol lars in water.
 From August 2, 1929, to May 2, 1930, less than a year, the Chase National Bank loaned an aggre- gate of $72,900.012 to underwriting and trading syndicates in General Theaters and Fox stock. The gold en stream flowed from the bank treasury at an average rate of $26. 900 a day.
 Wiggin's name has not figured directly in, the multi-million dol lar transactions. But it is under stood he participated in the the aters equipment syndicates through the firm of Pynchon and Company headed by George M. Pynchon, neighbor and close friend.
 Ret11rns from indirect taxes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
YMCA Notes

Robert E. Platt, chairman of the Educational and Industrial com mittee of the YMCA will preside at lege- credit" meeting at the central YMCA next Monday at D. m.
 The plan which will be presented by Walter s. Berry of Watertown is briefly this. Many high school | graduates who had planned to go on to college have been unable to do so for economic reasons. If they wish to carry on this college work at home in cooperation with the University of Chicago, they may re- cefve college credit for such work at Chicago, at Connecticut State College mad at other colleges and universities.
 | YMCA instructors will act as tu- Etor, coach and counselor in 8 few selected first year college courses, thus furnishing the classroom morale" so much lacking in ordi- nary correspondence-study. Recent high school graduates, both men and women, and any oth- CTS who may be interested are in- vited to attend this meeting at the central YMCA Monday at 8 p. m. Included among meetings that Francis S. Harmon, international | YMCA secretary, has scheduled for his visit to Waterbury today is a mass meeting of the young mems clubs in the lobby of the YMCA to- night at 8:30. MT Harmon has heard a lot about the development of club work in the Waterbury YMCA and takes this opportunity tp meet first hand the members of the clubs. It is expected that there will be a large turnout tonight.
 The eth round in the City Chess championship was completed dur ing the past week at the Water bury YMCA Chess club with the following results:
 Fred Strong defeated Louis De- Blasio.
 George Cashman defeated Fred Norling.
 Nathan Cornell defeated Everett Stanley.
 There were no games played in the "B'' class during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

speak on "Effects of MIRA on In- dustria Development in New Eng land"
 The community and tax session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF
CITY CONVENT DEAD
Funeral Services Are Held at Sisters
of Good Shepherd.

Funeral services for Mother Mary
CT st. Stanislaus, 76, mother superior
of the Sisters of Good Shepherd
convent, Ill West Raymond street,
who died Wednesday in the convent
we're held today in the convent.
Burial was to be in the provincial
convent cemetery in Carthage, o.
Mother Mary had been mother
superior in Indianapolis for the last
ten years, and had been sister in
the order more than sixty years.
Her services also included being
mother provincial Of the Cincinnati
province and later mother superior
at the houses in Columbus, O., and
Newport, KY. She was a resident at
indianapolis convent from 1913 to
She served twice as representative
1916.
Of the province of Cincinnati to the
general chapter of the Sisters of
Good Shepherd. The general chap
ter has supervision over the entire
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pierceton State bank, nearly two
years after the institution closed,
were dismissed on motion of defense
counsel by Judge Donald Wander
veer in Kosciusko circuit court late
Thursday.
Hart was indicted shortly after the
bank closed on charges Of accepting
deposits when he knew the bank
was insolvent. These subsequently
were dismissed.
The embezzlement charge was re-
turned by the county grand jury
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
CHIEF, JUDGE
IN NEW SCRAP;
ALL OVER GUN
Quiet ReignS After FIareup
Between Head Men at
Headquarters.

Quiet reigned in the front line
trenches today following renewal
Thursday Of the war between Chief
Mike Morrissey and Municipal Judge
William II Sheaffer.
Meanwhile Alfred Photo. %. Of
Chicago Heights, an alleged gang
ster, appeared to have carried away
temporary honors Of the latest bat
tie by winning his freedom on bond
on a vagrancy charge.
Call for the battle was sounded
by Sheaffer Thursday afternoon
when attempt was made by attor-
neys to recover a gun found in pos
session Of Photo when he walked
into raid being staged by police
In an apartment at 1920 North ILL
nois street.
Chief Defies Judge
Morrissey, investigating activities
Of the alleged gangster, had ordered
the weapon held Sheaher ordered
the weapon produced in court for
the hearing. He dispatched a mes
senger to Morrissey's office.
Morrissey retahated by declining
to appear and waited until Sheaffer
served on him a forthwith subpoena.
Appearing before the Judge, Nor
rtssey declined to produce the re-
volver, asserting Sheaffer had no
jurisdiction in connection with the
weapon
Want That Gun"
I'm not going to argue about it.
! want that gun in court, Sheaffer
directed.
Ill have to get some legal adj
vice Morrissey responded.
The chief then returned to his
Office while Sheaffer remaining in
his court for half an hour, finally
continued Photos case until Tues
day ordering the defendant released
on bond.
The weapon in question. a .38-caU-
Der revolver was found in a hand
bag being carried by Photo police
said. Numbers had been filed from
the barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
BANKER FREED ON
EMBEzzLING CHARGE
Case of Pierceton Cashier
Is Dismissed.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 24-Ern-
bezzlement charges returned against
Jean Hart. former cashier of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

The Soviet government has estab-
lished airports along the Arctic
coast of Siberia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Come TO think
fH...

it's very much the same with
cigarettes.
No cigarette should ever be
strong. That means that they
should never be too rich or
over-seasoned-not harsh or
"bitey."
The taste of a Chesterfield
is just as near right as we know
how to make it.
Not tasteless or fat, not
too highly favored for steady
smoking, but with just the right
kinds of tobaccoS blended the
one right way to satisfy.
Chesterfelds are mild. They
taste better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
MARION SCHOOL BURNS

$4,000 Damage Is Caused When
Flames Raze Building.
By United Press
MARION, Ind, Feb. 24.-Fire de-
stroyed the Washington school here
early today. Loss was estimated at
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Here are shoes you know you
can depend on! Styles for
business and college men, or
high school boys.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-12-29
NRA lrady vo
vsetkych statoch
General johnson poxiadal GU
Y vernerov o male NRA z&kony
v kaxdom State. M

Washington, D. G. - General
johnson telegraficky poziadal
vsetkych statnych guvernerov,
ably zaviedli v svojich statoch
'male' NRA zakony arady.
Taketo lrady zaviedlo uz de.
vat statov: Ohio, New York
New Jersey, Texas, Colorado,
California, Wisconsin, Utah q
Virginia, a guverner statu Min
nesota, Olson, odpor1cal statnej
zakonodarni, aby vyniesla Stat.
ny NRA zakon.
General johnson odpor1ea tie
to statne NRA zakony preto, lie.
bo priestupnfkov NRA mozno
sddit' ostatnych statoch len
vo federalnych s1doch. V Tam.
pc, Fla, stalo sa, ze jeden sudca
odoprel NRA pravo sddenia, lie.
bo zalobu nepozdvihol zalobca
spojenych statov.