davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Mandan Boy Wounded
In Hunting Accident

Mandan, N. D., Nov. T.-R)-
Joseph Bechtold. 16-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bechtold Of
Mandan, was in critical condition at
a hospital here Monday as the result
Of a wound received Sunday when
gun in the hands of his younger
brother, Earl, accidentally discharg-
ed.
A bullet from a % caliber rifle car
ried by Earl struck the older brother
in the back as they were crossing q
field two miles west of here. Earl
left his brother near the road as he
hurried to summon aid. A Mandan
physician who was passing by, brought
the youth to hospital where loss Of
blood necessitateed blood transfu-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Wickes, Corhu, Clancy and BASH
fields, many Of them now engaged e
clearing up" the Minnesota and
other properties, seem positive gold
will strike q new high ct 10.
II It does, they agree, this Sectl0n o.
Montana may again witness . revival
Of the glittering yester-yeArs.
Mankind has 50 permanent" teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
rOu LATE TO CLASSIFY

NNl LATE 10 CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook, lO2 Third
Street. Bismarck. specialiSes Ia com.
bination permanents Ut $50. 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 762.
REAL STEAM Supercurline perman,
ents, done with oil, $3.50 complete.
Shampoo-Finger wave, when han
is shingled. soc. Dried with Para.
mount Multiple In half usual time
We use Palmolive soap Childreni
haircuts. sc. HarringtonS. Phone
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Inf'lenza and the common cold ac-
count for 80 to SO per cent of the alb
senteeS from business and industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

NOTICE-School and coun.
ty warrants viii be taken ct
par In trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
& Bro.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

Smart 6-button length washable doeskins that
really wash! In white and eggshell. Pull-ons
Of kid and lambskin. with appliques, cut-outs,
flare tops, and rows and rows of stitching
New French-knot embroidery in contrasting
colors. Black and White, Navy, Grey, Beige,
White and Brown. Buy your gloves during
the Anniversary, and save!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

TOMORROW is high point in our January Thrift Sale
cial SAVING VALUES for this great two-day sale-val
apos sit up and take notice." There are BARGAINS
bargains that stand for quality fashion durability Dol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
ChiIdren's Bargains
Outing SIeepers ~

Outing SleeperS .. age
ChiIdren's cotton outing flannel sIeepers or
pajamaS seconds; sizes 2 to 8.
Play Suits, Each soc
Sample line Of chsmbray suits, applique
trimmed. 2 to 8.
Jersey Suits, Ia. .. soc
Wool jersey brother and sister suits;
pIeated skirt or boys short pants-compEete
with blouse. Sizes to g.
Boys Wash Suits 3oc
BrOadcIOth or cotton Iinene; nicely trim
med; to 6.
Warm Helmets, Only Toe
Suede cloth or velour; full lined; coIOrs.
Combinations , for 81
Girls rayon dimple cloth combination
suits; band or elastic knee. Sizes 2 to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Infants Bargains
27xz7-In. Diapers, DOE. soc

27x27-In. Diapers, Doe. Soc
Genuine "Amoskeag' diapers IN either
Birdseye or hannelette.
Infants Outing Wear 25c
GOWNS. KIMONOS or GERTRUDES
made of good quality cotton outing flannel
Carriage Blankets S0c
Handmade carriage covers with fringed
ends. Also large size wrapping blankets with
nursery designs.
Knitted Binders =. 1oc
Adjustable, tie style. Part-wool with rayon
stripe.
SIipOver Sweaters soc
AIl-wool or wool dragon; Y neck or
collar style; applique and embroidery trim
ming.
First Quality Hose -. 1oc
Rayon cotton and wool stockings in white
only. to 61a.
Rubber Pants 3 Prs. 2sc
Full cut made to fit snugIy; ventilated.
Infants Knitted Caps 3oc
Wool or wooI-an -rayon. high grade
sample line.
Receiving Blankets 1oc
White with pink or blue stripes.
Knitted BOOteeS 1oc
Wool or woodland rayOn; half or knee
length.
Infants Wool ShaV~Is 81
Basket weaves and honeycomb weaves,
embroidered and applique trimmed, a sam
pie line.
StOckimette Sheets Aoc
Heavy, waterproof sheets with eyeIets In
corners. 27x36 inches.
NaiHasO0k GertrudeS 2oc
Hand sewn French seams; scalIoped edges;
button on shoulder.
4Sx72-Inch Sheets A9c
Fine quality 'Fruit- of Loom" muslin
sheets.
Sample Coats %. $1.50
Rayon or silk crepe coats trimmed with
fancy stitching embroidery shocking; full
lined. Also chinchilla coats with beret to
match.
Infants Shirts 80. 20c
Double breasted shirts of cotton with ray
on stripe; button at sides; tie at neck Sizes
2 to g.
Infants Stockings, LOG Pr.
Rayon plated hose. IrreguIars. Sizes 4
to 615.
Madeira Dresses soc
Hand embroidered and scallOped dresses
with set-in sleeves; plain and yoke styles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Here Is one of our "prize" items! Fine
quality corduroy at the lowest price we
ever heard of, and just at the time when
it is most popular. Used for scores of types
of apparel. Offered in remnant lengths
from ! to yards-just the lengths you
would choose If buying from the bolt
Lavender Tan Gold
Green White Red
Evening star., 1933-07-17

attach to . projected enlargement Of
the mining Of nickel ore
Repatriation of nationals is one Of
the chief depression problems facing
the Mexican government. More than
300,0 900 Mexicans, 1t is estimated. have
come streaming back from the United
States since 1929, and a like number
has been prevented from doing so by
application Of American immigration
laws.
Mexico Meeting Problems.
Hard times came when Mexico was
period, and with active measures en-
forced to handle the repatriates, in
creased coinage Of money, and q gov
ernmental building program, conditions
have steadily improved since 1929, when
the last rebellion occurred.
|. Mexico has welcomed its returning
sons and daughters because they bring
back advanced ideas Of commerce and
farming. and the government has placed
many of them in agricultural colonies
The majority returned to their native
pueblos. without asking aid.
Work on the Mexico-Laredo Highway,
national theater in the capital. sew
eral irrigation projects, and new gov
cTIlIueIlC DullulIlSS nave dUSOlpSu AndAAy
otherwise idle men.
Mexico's departure from the gold
standard and creation Of a virtual
federal reserve system have permitted
the issuance Of guaranteed paper money
and the increase Of currency IN circula-
ton by about Is per cent.
A rise in silver prices has made posi-
BILE the reopening of mines.
Cuba Seeks Sugar Agreement.
Cuba Is making strong efforts In
Washington and London In favor OF
q sugar agreement for balancing supply
and demand. In Washington. DR..
Eugenio Molinet, Cubas secretary Of
agriculture, and a staff Of five experts
are trying to coordinate plans with
American sugar growers and refiners for
distribution in the American markets
by means of fixed quotas.
Meanwhile, DR.. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban
secretary Of state, acting as head OF
Cuba's delegation at the World Eco
nomic Conference, also is advancing
a plan for sugar production and mar
keting.
AS a practical way Of getting money
into circulation, the Cuban government
in the last two years has coined more
than 50 .000 900 in silver currency. AL
WOSC al american DdukHotcS are WILL
drawn from circulation and Cuban
banks nov keep accounts in silver
money.
The government also has reduced
its budget, partly by the dismissal Of
several hundred employees and of1cials
and salary reductions for others.
CANADIAN Reports Good.
Reports from Canada are optimistic.
An increase in employment and in
industry IS indicated. New life in the
gold mining industry has aroused en-
thusiasm. Government projects in
clude highway building, and similar
public works. The wheat situation.
however, is a fly in the ointment. but
hopes are high that the larger produc-
ing countries will agree on q restriction
plan.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
UNION EXECUTIVE SCORES
PRINTERS CODE DRAFT
indianapolis Man Plans to Lead
Delegation to Washington to
Oppose Adoption.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 17.-Asserting the
meeting at Chicago at which a code
for the printing industry was drafted
was packed" with non-union employ
ers, Charles p Howard of Indianapolis
today prepared to lead delegation OF
the International Typographical Union
to Washington Ito tell the administra-
ton that such code does not comply
with the national recovery act" How
ard is president of the printers union.
Organized labor. he asserted, was
given no voice in the Chicago meeting.
to which he charged leaders of group
Of non-union employees paid the ex-
penses of number Of non-union shop
owners
The unions are not going to accept
such a code as was drafted in Chi
cago," he said. I'VE want a week and
a wage that will provide work and a
decent living for all"
He spoke at mass meeting called by
the Allied Printing Trades Council of
Cleveland yesterday and urged non
union printers to authorize the unions
to represent them in negotiating for
code for printers.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
MISS ALLEN IS HELD.
in FATAL SHOOTING.
Young Woman, Accused of
Killing CoIored Man, COL
lapses at Inquest.

A coroner's jury today ordered Miss
Frances C. Allen. %, held for grand
jury action in the fatal shooting Of
her colored sweetheart, Albert Fletcher,
"a.
Miss Allen collapsed when the ver-
dict was read by Deputy Coroner
Christopher J. Murphy, who, with Act
ing Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
presided at the inquest. Policewomen
had to give her restoratives before she
could be taken to the District jail.
The verdict was announced after
the jury had listened to more than
two hours testimony. mostly by rela-
tives and friends of the dead man.
They told the jury Miss Allen had
known Fletcher was colored for some
time. but insisted his race made no
difference"
This was denied. however, by Miss
Allen, who voluntarily told detailed
story of her relations with Fletcher.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
AMERICAN NATIONS STRIVING
WITH u S. TO BEAT DEPRESSION
Pill" of Public Works, Industry Control
and Stimulation of Consumption
Making Them Feel Better.

(Copyrieht, 1888 by the Associated Press.)
For its ailments the nations OF the
world have been taking the pills OF
public works, industrial control and
stimulation of consumption. and they
are beginning to feel somewhat better.
From the World Economic Conference
a complete diagnosis and major oper-
alton on tariffs, debts, overproduction
and sluggish money were expected, but
with the impending adjournment OF
that consultation the nations are ready
to proceed with the recovery programs
they started months ago.
These consist mostly of plans Tor
helping people get more money ana
spending it more freely. and schemeS
involving the outlay Of billions Tor con-
struction projects, the prevention OF
overproduction, creation of demands for
certain commodities and the like.
Supervision of Industries.
Governmental supervision OF indus
tries ranks high among these panaceas:
italy. the United States. Germany ana
Russia are among its users. and OIL. TIN,
nitrate. sugar, wheat and cotton are
products for which it has been applied,
or suggested.
President Roosevelt's new deal has
set an example, at least for speed, 1or
many late developments in antl-oepres-
sion programs vast project OF IN
dustrial supervision. working CODES, IN
flation, crop restriction. price raising.
THE first of these codes-that dealing
with the textile industry-went into
effect today. -.
In its success reside the hopes OF
several nations on the American con-
tinents, even more perhaps than those
of European countries. The debt prob
lem In South America. particularly, is
a major one and in its solution by a
freer movement OF goods between
American nations, lies the Well-beng
of a good portion Of this hemisphere, 1t
is generally agreed.
Recovery In Argentina.
Argentina is one Of them. In that
country recovery efforts center prln-
cipally in commercial negotiations with
Great Britain, Chile and Italy. with
similar dealings in prospect with the
United States and Brazil.
Maintaining debt payments and
striving to balance the budget also are
involved problems that South Ameri-
can country faces.
The number OF unemployed In Argen-
tina, set at 10000 in 1882, seems to be
increasing. A current road-building
program and a $100,000,000 project be-
fore Congress for a countrywide chain
of elevators are actuated more by the
need for roads and orderly wheat
marketing facilities than by unem-
ployment
Argentina is dependent on large food
exports at better prices and. since credit
is restricted, the administration feels
the solution to its depression lies in
the welfare of other nations, particu-
larly the United States.
Chile Also Active.
In Chile, too, recovery in the United
States is considered important.
Chile is seeking to overcome diff
culties arising from foreign indebted
Evening star., 1933-07-17
WAR Department ENDS
TWO WORKERS SERVICES
Frank B. Hunt and Charles Rintz
Retired From Office Of Quar-
termaster General.

After more than IS years service
apiece, Frank B. Hunt and Charles
Rintz, construction division, office Of
the quartergaster general, we're today
on the retired rolls of the War De-
partment.
At a luncheon in their honor Sat-
urday the two men were presented
with handsome travelling bags. Guests
at the luncheon. given by co-workers,
included Mrs. Rintz and Miss Alice
Hunt, daughter of Mr. Hunt.
Short speeches eulogizing the two
retiring employees were made by A. B.
Moreland, principal clerk in the con-
struction division, and Joseph A. Bayer,
chief of the funds and estimate branch,
in which Hunt and Rintz worked.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

ness, Decreases In exports, and troubles
IN the nitrate industry.
The approximate stake of Americans
in Chile is put at $3.50, ,O0O, 900, includ-
ing defaulted bond issues sold in the
United States. Frozen credits aggregate
$75 900 900, nearly half of which is
owed Americans.
The dissolution Of the Nitrate Cor
poration Of Chile, the $500, ,OOO, GOO pro-
ducer-government cooperative combine,
put sales abroad on an uncertain basis
In 1929 nitrate exports totaIed $ll7,-
789. .o00-in 1882 this dropped to $6,2l9.-
600. In the former year Chile ex-
ported products valued at $278,O27, 900,
but last year this shrunk to $42, ,46l 900.
The foreign debt amounts to $449,-
5000.
To overcome these situations the gov
eminent recently extended for two years
moratorium on foreign debts, includ-
ing those of railroads. municipalities
and the Mortgage Credit Bank.
The administration is rebuilding the
Coasch nitrate combine with provisions
for restrictions Of output and owner
ship. From sales the government will
get royalties to help with the debt stu
alton.
Furthermore, alarmed at the fall Of
the dollar in relation to the peso be-
cause of the drop in exports, the gov
ernment is considering several proposals,
including the possibility of lifting i'm
port restrictions and the removal Of
control over foreign exchange opera
tions. Importers say they already have
noticed loosening of the import rules.
Vineyardists in Chile look for help to
the United States because of the new
beer and wine market.
Conditions Similar In Brazil.
Somewhat similar conditions obtain
in Brazil, with coffee the enfant ter
rible.
Brazil is trying hard to solve tangle
resulting from deprecated money, lack
of exchange, foreign debt service. over
production of coffee, domestic taxation
and high tariffs.
AS forward steps the Brazilian gov
ernment has initiated studies for the
downward revision Of tariffs, prepara-
ton Of preliminary plan for the ma
nation Of the exchange situation.
That nation. which cherishes its
coffee market in the United States. IS
willing to enter a reciprocity agreement
with the latter country.
Another suggested solution is the
conversion Of State debts into milreis at
a lower rate of interest than the cur
rent level A new long-term credit
policy is being studied
Coffee. an important Brazilian prod
uct, is being destroyed because overpro-
duction has suf1ocated prices. The
recommendation was made by the
Brazilian delegation to the World Eco
nomic Conference that no new planta-
tions be established. The federal
coffee control department is encourag-
ing growers to raise a better product
to meet competition more easily.
As in several countries, govern
mental decree limits the amount OF
imported wheat millers may use In
-four announcement Is given the
growing citrus industry. Hopes also
Evening star., 1933-07-17
HIBERNIANS IN DETROIT
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO
One Hundred New Englanders Call
on Father Coughlin at
Shrine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 17.-One hundred
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians from Massachusetts,, Maine,
Connecticut and New Hampshire docked
here this morning on the steamer
Greater Detroit, for a brief visit, en-
route to the Century Of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago
The delegation went Immediately to
the Church of the Shrine of the Little
Flower in Royal Oak, Mich. where they
were welcomed by Rev. Father Charles
E. Coughlin, pastor. Arriving in Chi
cago tonight, the delegation. headed by
j. c. Doodle of Boston, plans to re-
main until Saturday, when they will re-
turn by train.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Twice Hit by Thieves.

SALT LAKE CITY, July II @.-Dr
w. K. Jacoby Of Evanston, Wyo., en-
joyed the boxing and wrestling show
here. but not the aftermath. Departing,
he found a pickpocket had relieved him
of $85 and thief had broken into his
parked motor car to steel his coat and
vest.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Saves Man From Drowning.

TRUCKEE, Calf, July II OP.-Ma-
rie O'Connor saved the life Of Edward.
]. Eagan Saturday night when their
motor car plunged into the Truckee
River near here and Eagans sleeves
caught in the windshield. and held him
fast. Miss O'Connor, struggling in the
water, pulled Eagan out of his coat.
They were treated for shock
Evening star., 1933-07-17
CROWD SEES AIR CRASH
Two Detroit Flyers Fall to Death
Performing in Aerial Circus.

Ae1IdI OI1CUS.
PORT HURON, Mich, July II R).-
Within sight of a large crowd attend
ing an air circus. two Detroit airmen
plunged to their deaths yesterday after
noon while attempting a bombing
stunt.
The victims were Henry J. Vermoortel,
"a, the pilot, and George A. Dunn, 20,
the observer
Flying at an altitude Of $50 feet,
Vermoortel put his plane into a step
bank and the ship went into a nose
dive.
In the crowd was Vermoortel's wife,
Faye, "a.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
POULTRYMEN TO TOUR

oO mem Ders OF maryland ASsoc1a-
tion Will Make Trip.
Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md. July IL
The annual tour of the Maryland
State Poultry Association will be held
August % to 25, according to Wade H.
Rice. poultry specialist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service, who
Is in charge Of arrangements
About go poultrymen will make the
tour this year. and 1t will extend
through Pennsylvania, New Jersey
New York, Connecticut and Massachu-
sets.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Canadian Reports Good.

A lake in New Zealand IS causing
apprehension by rising and falling sew
eral feet every half hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

Mrs. Paul Pasche is entertain
ing the Ladies Aid of the Luther
an church today.
Mrs. A. C. Walker was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Minnie Owens We'd
nesday. -y.t-.~
George Yoshino was brought
home from the Pasco hospital on
Saturday. He is getting along very
well and in time will recover
completely.
Mrs. Vern Combelic will be
hostess to a group of little boys
Monday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her SON Mikes birthday. The
guests will be Howard Giles, Rus
sci Avery, Jimmie Truman, Herbte
Foraker, Bonnie Bergen and Del
Bergen, his godmother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03
he Reporter established January "a 19O8-Con April 1914

lnasmuch as the board wishes to comply with
the desires of the people, full expression
should be made at the election. No matter
which side Of the question you are on you
should make it point to get to the polls. The
board doesn't want to force anything down
the Threats of the patrons. 1t feels that the
bond issue will be the best way out of the
difficulty and so are endorsing it. However,
if there is objection to that method, Monday
is the time to express it. At any rate every
patron should take particular pains to see
that the proposition is thoroly understood.
The board stands ready to explain in detail
the proposed plan the budget or any other
angle of the proposition. Find out all about
it and then be sure to vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

William Howard and family Wis
tied in Irrigon, Oregon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis visit
ed at the Falque home Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Masters mo has
been visiting in Seattle, returned
home last week. @ e.
Marion Masters is running a
grain elevator at Felix, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Rice of We
natchee has been visiting the COM
munity this week.
Mrs. Bob Perkins and family
and Mrs. John Weber and son,
Bobby, visited a few days at Wal
la Walla last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03
s.IF-''
Funny little word-afif."

Il uIlily ElllIie WOTQ--- IL. &a-@5srS-. .5%
They say it's the shortest word in the
dictionary, with the longest meaning. And
how true. 49,
How many times in day. in week, have
you heard someone sigh: eff only had the
money =" or IF only had the opportunity
to do something worthwhile with my spare
time" And how many times have you said
just that?
But when that "if'' turns into an act
uality- different are many of those
same peoples attitude! It's the actuality
that is the showdown for those who really
mean what they say in these times. The try
ing times of the past few years have produc-
ed many types: Those who really want an
opportunity and who are willing and sincere
to grasp it when it arrives. And there are
those who take advantage of the lack of OPP
portunities to make pretense at willing
ness to better their conditions.
The Kennewick Courier-Reporter is
this week launching campaign which should
prove to all those who have made such Law
ish use of the little word eff" whether they
are really sincere or not.
During these next four weeks any one
who really wishes to take advantage of the
opportunities offered them, can turn their
spare moments into highly profitable ones
The Courier Reporter is advancing large
sums in cash to give every sincere man and
woman in this district an opportunity to
make real money in their spare time Some
one in this district will receive never-to-be-
forgotten "all-expense" trip to Chicago's
Century of Progress for just his or her odd
moments during these next few weeks; 9th
ers will receive large sums in cash; and
everyone will receive generous cash COM
mission for every minute he uses to turn
idle hours into real profit.
Here is that actuality. Was your eff"
just an idle sigh uttered to disguise your
lack of ambition or did you mean it?
Here's your opportunity -'snif'' you were
in earnest
Funny word, eff"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Waters were dim
ner guests at the LaRue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hill and FAM
lily of Salt Lake City, Utah are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Hills
sister, Mrs. Kincheloe. Mr.. Hill is
the traffic department represent
alive Of the Associated Press of
flee in Salt Lake City and they are
spending their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bladin and son
visited at the Ed Waters home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Volland and Mrs. Gardner
called at the Falque home Thurs
day.
Mrs. Winifred Beall returned
from California, where she has
been nursing for several months.
The Senior All Sewing club met
at the school house for an evening
meeting.