davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
FOREIGN CHIEFS
 ARE INVITED TO BIC CONFERENCE
President Makes Initial Move to Better Econ
 omic Conditions
BIDS SUPPORT OF g
 POWERFUL NATIONS
Representatives Are Sum- moned to White House
 for Conversations

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Invita- tions from Pr es d e mt Roosevelt sped last night to capitals of nine great nations for their chiefs of Government to join him at the White House in friendly converse tions eeking contributions that each nation can make toward bet tering world conditions.
 Hitler and Mussolini
 Bidding support or une most pow crful figures in the foremost na- tions in each part of the world, the President, through State De- partment, added Germany's Adolf Hitler and Italy's Benito Mussolini to the list of famous statesmen in- vited here to prepare ground work for the momentous London econom- ic conference this summer
 Great Britain has already agreed to send Premier Ramsay MacDon- aid here on April Is.
 l Nations Invited Premier Deladier of France, has been asked to come also.
 Other nations invited include Ja- pan, China, Argentine, Brazil and Chile.
 Prospective conversations would not assume a Round Table form but will be conducted individually with representatives of each nation. President Roosevelt and Secre- tary of State Hull hope to reach an understanding with the various nations which will insure prompt and decisive action when the form al conference convenes in London.
 U. s. TO LEAD
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-Secre- tary of State Hull, in a description of the efforts to be launched by ------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08
Honeymoon Fading

Honeymoon Fading
 At the outset, it worked well enough from the standpoint of the President. He was able to get what he wanted from congress with a minimum delay. But there are cer- tain signs, as he himself has ob- served to some of his callers, that the going may become more diff cult as the honeymoon" of his ad- ministration fades away.
 Outwardly, these signs include such things as the objections inter
 fCnnrInlIed on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

U. s. TO LEAD
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-Secre- tary of State Hull, in description of the efforts to be launched by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

(Continued on Page sevem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

fContInued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-08

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Evening star., 1933-04-04
AID FOR TRANSIENT
BOYS IS DISCUSSED
Council of Social Agencies
! Sponsors Talk on State
and u. S. Assistance.

State and Federal aid in solving the
problem of the transient, particularly
the transient boy, was discussed at a
round table conference at the United
States Chamber of Commerce yester-
day under auspices of the Council of
Social Agencies institute for volunteer
social work. The discussion was the
sixth of a series of institute discussions
Of current welfare and relief problems
The discussion was led by Miss Aida
Bowler of the Childrens Bureau. She
told how DR.. A. w. Mcmillan Of the
University of Chicago, in an emer-
gency survey. found hundreds of thou
sands OF boys taking to the road as
sociating with hobos and imbibing dan
gerous and radical PHILOSOPHERS.
Relates Case Work.
Miss Beatrice Hcdgson of the Wash
ington Travellers Aid Society told of
tngton, while Adjt. Gilbert Decker Of
the Salvation Army reported that his
organization has taken care OF 3,O69
white transient men during March.
An additional 1000 colored men were
provided for.
Miss Bertha Mccall, Of the National
Association Of Travellers Aid Societies,
explained how her organization has
taken over the transient boy as ma
tional problem. She recommended
that the boys be kept at home by
means of wholesome recreation, ex-
tended schooling and better home sur
roundings.
Tells Of Camp Work.
She also told of the work now under
way for providing camps and other IA
cdlities for caring for the boys.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chairman
Of the local committee on transients
and chairman of the Council of So
cial Agencies Committee on volunteer
service, presided at yesterdays session.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
RAILWAY MEASURE
IS TAKING SHAPE
Coordination of Roads Is
Object of Roper and Aides
Drafting Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A transportation bill designed to CO.
ordinate railway activities to decrease
operating costs and discharge as few
men as possible was gradually taking
shape today with view to presentation
to President Roosevelt before the week
ends
A long series of conferences with
labor railway security holders and rail-
road officials was at an end and Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper, Joseph B.
Eastman. a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and DR.. w. w.
Splawn, transportation expert, settled
down to work out the details of the
measure.
Coordination, rather than consolida-
tion; hating free services that were
built up to meet competitive demands;
the elimination of surplus passenger
trains and the provision to care for en-
ployes who might be discharged under
the changes, were some of the answers
the three experts started out to find as
they started drafting the measure.
Donald Richberg and A. F. Whitney,
representing the Labor Executives Asso-
citation, have contended consolidation
plans that had been considered would
lay off 350,000 more men. Richberg op-
posed this yesterday and said direct
Federal control was the answer.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
new YORK TO HAVE
BEER WITHOUT LAW
Mayor 0'Brien Plans City Control
Measure if Assembly Fails
to Act.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4-Beer on Friday
In New York seemed assured when
Mayor John P. O'Brien expressed the
opinion that sale of the brew would be
lawful 30 long as the sanitary code is
complied with.
The mayor said he would ask the
board of aldermen to enact a form of
license, in event the Legislature ad-
journs without adopting a beer-control
measure, so the city will not be deprived
Of tax revenue.
Mayor O'.Brien's assertion that beer
sales would be lawful on Friday followed
upon a conference with Corporation
Counsel Arthur j. w. Hlly, who held
that inasmuch as 80 per cent beer has
been declared Intoxicating by Con-
gress 1t could be sold where there is no
State legislation to the contrary, and
where the regulations of the Health De-
partment are observed.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BEER BILL PASSED
North Carolina House Legalizes
Sale in State,

RALEIGH, N. O., April 4 CP.-A bill
to legalize the sale Of 80 per cent beer
In North Carolina was approved by the
North Carolina House of Represent
atives last night by vote of 72 to 25
The vote came on second reading
Since the measure carried a revenue
provision, it will require third reading
today and, barring an unlikely reversal
of the Houses attitude, it will become
law upon ratification since the measure
already has passed the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
7. Convenient Shelves

Ineniously arranged give the maximum storage space and
of accessibility
Evening star., 1933-04-04
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED
Manager of Parking Lot Gets 1S0
Days in Jail,

Days in Jail.
Convicted of embezzling rentals paid
on parking lot he managed for Miss
Cathryn Wood, 1900 block of H street,
George c. Shafer was sentenced to 1870
days in Jail by Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court this morning.
Shafer, who lives in the TOO block
Of Wisconsin avenue, was found guilty
In three separate cases. Each carried
. 6o-day penalty.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

MODEL 503-With net food storage
capacity of cubic feet and 1913
square feet of shelf space. Makes "a
ice cubes. SO inches high, 26 inches
wide, 21.5 inches deep. Automatic in
terror light. Pay as little as $7.s4
down.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

MODEL 604-With net food storage
capacity of cubic feet and 12.4 square
feet of shelf space. Makes 112 ice
cubes. 81 inches high. 80 inches
wide, 221z inches deep. Automatic in
terror light. Pay as little as $8.e6
down.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
5. Simple Defros+ine
s. Temperature Control

By means Of simple automatic Device foods may be frozen
quickly to any desired degree.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
z. Freezing Control
3. Minimum Servicino

Unversas twelve years of experience building refrigerator
units has developed simply designed ruggedly constructed
unit in which trouble is eliminated very sreat
degree And, in addition, will service without charge,
for three years. Universal refrigerator bought here
Evening star., 1933-04-04

MODEL 7O5-With net food storage
capacity of cubic feet and 13 square
feet of shelf space. Makes l40 ice
cubes. 631a inches high, Sc inches
wide, d inches deep. Automatic in
terror light. Pay as little as $1,000
down.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

MODEL 402-With net food storage
capacity of 4 cubic feet and TT square
feet of shelf space. Makes S6 ice
cubes. SIS inches high, 26 inches wide,
20 inches deep. Pay as little as $6.15
down.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
4. Designed for Convenience

The unit is the base of the cabne-addns the refrs
orators efficiency and making the food compartments readily
accessible without STOPPING.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
Trib4t1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, MAY 5
FINANCIAL MARKETS
CONTINUE TO climb
With IMITATION AID
Another Sag in Dollar With Re.
ports of Business I'm
provement Help

New York, May 5.-(P)-Financia
markets continued to climb Friday,
with the inflationary stimulus of an
ether sag in the dollar, together with
continued reports Of business improve
ment, providing further impetus.
Despite considerable churning about,
several shares managed to get up l to
3 points, and commodities were most
IL strong. Grains rose fractions to
more than cent, and cotton got up
about dollar bale, although bulges
attracted selling. Rails led another
advance in bonds.
A demonstration developed in the
utility shares. recent laggards, which
sent Consolidated Gas up 2. Public
Service Of New Jersey 3. and North
American and Columbia Gas about a
point. Miscellaneous issues rising
about to 2 points included Union
Pacific, Santa Fe, Corn Products,
General Electric, Woolworth, Amer
lean Telephone. Continental Can,
Case, American Sugar. Great Western
Sugar, and others. Steels, oils and
non-ferrous metals were about steady.
Motors were steady to firm. Interna-
tional Telephone and American and
Foreign Power rose major fractions.
Sufficient selling appeared in Allied
Chemical, National Biscuit, u, S.
Smelling, and Aviation Corporation,
to send them down major fractions to
a point.
While gains were pared in the final
hour, the close was steady to firm.
Transfers appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, May 5.-(P)H(U. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle $500; steers and
yearlings opening fully steady; she
stock strong; bulls strong to Is or
more higher; stockers and feeder
steady: choice 1l60 lbs. steers 600;
1900 lb. weights 525; bulk medium
grade light steers and yearlings 425-
500: offerings down to $50 and un-
der: few butcher heifers 3.25-450:
some held above 500; Bs 2.50-3.00
and above; cutters 1.75-2.25: most
offerings, Bulls 2.50-85; few 800; few
common and medium stocker and
feeder steers 3.O0-4.25; calves 1900;
bidding fully steady; all good to
choice $50; few 600.
Hogs $500; active, steady on lights
and butchers; packing sows steady to
weak; spots lower; bulk good to
choice 160-270 lbs, 3.65-75; top 3.75
paid for choice 160-22O lbs; 260-350
lbs, 350-65; heavier weights down to
3.45; light lights, 3.50-75; better grade
pigs largely $50; bulk packing sows
3.30-40; heavies 3.25-30; average cost
Thursday, 1854; weight 24O.
Sheep 500; packers bidding Is low
er on light supply better grade
slaughter lambs of $50 down on
wooled lambs; 5.25 down on clipped
kinds; sellers holding for stronger
prices; late Thursday top wooled
lambs SIS; two loads choice 98-lb.
fed clipped lambs, $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
GRAIN PRICES JUMP
About THREE CENTS
ASBUYINC EXTENDS
President Roosevelt's Plea Fol-
Higher Wages Has Great
Influence

Chicago, May 5.-(P)-Waves Of
public buying, which some trade ex-
perts associated largely with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's higher wages plea,
swept over the grain markets Friday.
and hoisted prices.
Topmost figures of the board of
trade session amounted in some
grains to about 3 cents a bushel, de-
spite tremendous rofit-taking sales.
IT the advance in corn were applied
to the amount of grain estimated as
held on farms April /, it suggested
an increase of more than 500, 900 900
for the producer, with an additional
100000, 900 or more as the result of
the upturn in wheat and oats.
Wheat closed buoyant at about the
days acme, A-1ss above Thursdays
finish, May 73A-7s, July 74A-R;
rye 2la up; corn 1N-2Hs ad-
vanced, May ANS, July 44-44%;
oats showing ls-l gain, and provi-
sions varying from cents decline
to a rise of IL cents.
Some wheat trade leaders empha-
sized the soaring of the British pound
as significant of initiation effects
relative to commodities. Tremendous
losses in domestic winter wheat crop,
and uncertainty as to spring wheat
prospects also were stressed as in
tensifying bullish sentiment. A bull
letin to patrons Of one Of the largest
grain houses in Chicago said they
could forget all previous grain ex-
perlence, as we are definitely launch
ed on new and uncharted waters"
Word that Russia, usually an ex-
porter OF wheat, had purchased two
cargoes Of wheat from Argentina,
tended further to lift prices.
Cold, wet weather over a big area
was reported as causing severe delay
to corn land preparation and rem
dering oats seeding impossible.
Provisions were responsive to grain
strength.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
GRAIN PRICES HOLD UP
DESPITE PROFIT.TAKING

Minneapolis, May 5.-(P)-Grain
markets held above previous closing
prices Friday despite heavy profit
taking by leading holders.
Wheat dropped back from a strong
opening, rallied on corn strength, fell
again and then rallied when Chicago
rye went on rampage.
May wheat closed sc higher, July
Ac higher and September y N-Ac high
er. July flax closed &c higher, May
2Ac higher and September 1hc high
er.
July oats finished A-ssc higher,
May &c higher and September NC
higher. July rye finished 22sc high
er, May 2Ac higher, and September
Sac higher. July barley closed Ac
higher, May asc higher, and Septem-
Der nc higher.
Demand for high protein moder-
ate to lightweight cash wheat SLOW
ed and bids were easy to nc lower.
No change occurred in winter or dur
UNI and offerings were moderate to
light.
Cash corn demand was fair. Oats
was slower and easier. Rye demand
was fair and offerings moderate. De-
mand was quiet to good, depending on
weight and color. Barley tone was
a shade better on the average. Flax
demand was fair and offerings mod
crate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Util. (new), u.
CLAIMS ROOSEVELT
FAV0RS n. D. DAMS
Senator Frazier Wires That
President Expressed Self
Favorable

President Roosevelt has expressed
himself fayorably on a proposal for
use OF citizens conservation corps
workers in North Dakota for dam
projects, U. s. Senator Lynn J. Frazier
advised r. A. Kinzer, emergency relic.
commissioner.
Kinzer recently returned from
Washington. where members Of a
North Dakota committee conferred
with members Of congress and urged
the assignment of the states quotas
of the conservation corps for water
conservation projects. Other states
requiring first a program under which
forests can be grown joined in asking
the president to give these states the
same benefit of forestation in the fu-
ture as is given to those states in
which forests have grown naturally.
Sen. Frazier's telegram to Kinzer.
said:
"The delegation which met while
you were here had conference with
president yesterday. He expressed
himself very favorable to our PROPOSE
ton and said where states have defi-
mite projects from which work could
be Immediately started, he saw no
reason why they should not be in
cluded under provisions of bill. am
taking up matter with departments
here"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
Senators Approve
Insurance Loan Bill

Washington, May 5.-(P)-The ad-
ministration's far-reaching proposal
for securities regulation to protect in
vestors was up in the house Friday,
virtually assured OF speedy approval.
House leaders, intent on a rapid
clean up Of the remainder of the
Roosevelt emergency program to pave
the way for adjustment early in
June, intended to rush the securities
measure, requiring the sellers to file
full information with the Federal
Trade Commission, to vote Friday,
if possible.
The senate was in adjournment. It
quit for the weekend late Thursday
after approving a bill which would
allow the Reconstruction Corpora
ton to purchase or make loans on
preferred stock of insurance compan-
les.
The house Thursday approved q
$46,8O0 deficiency appropriation bill
while leaders were making prepara-
tions to speed along President Roose-
velt's latest emergency legislation
railroad reorganization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 5.-(P)-(U. s. D. A.
Hogs, 10000, including 10000 direct:
moderately active, about steady with
Thursday; 10000 lbs. 39O-4.00; top
400 freely; 140-170 lbs. 3.50-90; good
pigs 300-25; packing sows around
800; light light, good and choice, 140-
100 lbs. 3.40-75; light weight 10000
lbs. 365-4O0; medium weight 20O-250
lbs. 3!00-4.00; heavy weight 250-350 lbs.
3.80-4.00; packing sows, medium and
good 275-550 lbs. 3.40-75; pigs, good
and choice 100-l3O lbs. 3OO-5O.
Cattle 1000; calves 500; fully steady
on all killing classes; lower grades
predominating; such kinds remaining
in broadest demand; no choice steers
or yearlings here; best 600 with bulk
at 4.50-525; yearling heifers largely
4.75-5.40: fully steady with weeks so
cent advance; demand continues
broad for cutter cows at 2.25-75; with
common beef cows around 500; most
vealers 5.50-6.00; selects 6.50-7.00;
slaughter cattle and vealers-steers,
good and choice $4,000 lbs. 5.50-7.25;
900-110O lbs. 5.50-725; 1100-1300 lbs.
5.50-7.25; 1300-15O0 lbs. 5.00-6.50;
common and medium 550-1300 lbs.
4.25-5.50; heifers, good and choice
550-750 lbs. 5.O0-6.25; common and
medium 3.75-5.00; COWS, good 3.25-
400; common and medium 3O0-25;
low cutter and cutter 100000; bulls
(yearlings excluded). good beef) /,
2.75-3.25: cutter, common and med
ium 2.50-3.10; vealers, good and choice
5.50-6.75: medium 4.550-5.50: Gull and
common. 3.50-4.50: stocker and feed
er cattle-steers, good and choice
500-1050 lbs. 4.75-6.00; common and
medium 3.50-475.
Sheep, 5000; slow. mostly steady
with strong to higher tendency; de-
sirable clipped lambs 5.50-75 to pack
ers; best held higher; no springers
here; slaughter sheep and lambs
spring lambs, good and choice, 6.00-
7.5O; medium 100000; lambs, 80 lbs.
down, good and choice, 5.15-75; COM
mon and medium 4.O0-5.25; 90-98 lbs.
good and choice, 5.00-65; 98-110 lbs.
good and choice 4.75-5.35; ewes 90-150
lbs. good and choice 100000: all
weights, common and medium, 1.25-
2.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May 5.-R)-(U
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; most
classes little changed; few choice
around 975-lb. yearlings 6.25; load lots
up to 500: common 400 down; few
kosher heifers ATS; most beef COWS
2.75-3.25; low cutters and cutters
largely 1.s5-24o; scattered lots light
stockers up to 5.25.
Hogs 5000; medium and light hogs
steady with Thursday average to ship
pers; top $40; early sales 160-210 lb
weights 3.60-70; light lights mostly
3.50-60; packers talking lower or
3.55-65 for butchers; all weights pack
ing sows $3.50; feeder pigs 325-60.
Sheep $500; no early sales, asking
higher for fat lambs; choice fed
wooled offerings held around 6.25;.
asking above $50 for fed clipped
lambs; other classes scarce. un-
changed; bulk fed wooled lambs late
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
Date Nav
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, May 5.-(P-Butter was
unchanged in price Friday, eggs were
steady and poultry likewise displayed
steadiness.
Butter, 1870, unsettled, prices un-
changed. Eggs, 32,859, steady; extra
firsts cars IAN, local 1874; fresh
graded firsts cars II, local 1917; cur
rent receipts 12h: storage packed
firsts IS; storage packed extras 15A.
Poultry, live, l8 trucks, steady;
hens, l2-l2h; leghorn hens, 10h;
ROSTERS, 81: No. 2, 6; turkeys, lila;
spring ducks, 11-12; old ducks, 9-l2;
geese, 7; leghorn broilers, II; rock
broilers, 20-25; colored, 1923.
Cheese prices are unrevised and
the tone Of the market continues
firm. Twins, 12h-13; single daisies,
l2A -13; longhorns, 12h-13.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
Claims New Beer Has
Boosted Drunkenness

Denever, May 5.-(P)-Dr. F. Scott
McBridge, national president of the
Anti-Saloon League, in an address
here said drunkenness has "visibly in
creased" since legalization Of 80 beer.
Rev. w. L. Wade, Colorado state
superintendent of the league, took an
opposite view and said the alcoholic
content Of the new beer is 80 small
that the effect Of drinking 1t is neg
Ngible."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, May 5.-(R)-Closing cash
prices: wheat: No. dark northern
75&-845s; No. 2 TAN 1885; No. 2 do
72%-8l5s; No. northern 753s -84M ;
No. 2 do 741s 1885; No. dark hard
winter Montana 1875 -815s; No. hard
winter Montana 75% -819s; No. l am
ber durum 70% %-8l as; No. 2 do $685.
80ss; No. durum 68&-71ss; No.
do 68N -71S; No. mixed durum 67%-
77%: No. 2 do 67ss-77as; No. l red
durum 6as.
Flax on track 1.43: to arrive 1.42;
May 1.42: July l.421a; Sept. l43; Oct.
1.42A.
Oats No. 3 white 241..
No. l rye 52%. Barley mailing 35la-
40h; special No. 2 341s-25h; No. 3,
32A -34h; lower grades 29'a a-32la.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
Fargo Salesman Is
Injured Near Min0t

Minot, N. D., May 5.-P)-W. W.
Whitney, Fargo salesman. is patient
in a Minot hospital, suffering from in
juries and bruises received in an auto
mobile collision.
Whitney's car, which was travelling
east on Highway No. 2, and another
car and a trailer driven by s. D. Briar
Of Sawyer, collided about two and
one-half miles west of Sawyer.
Whitney's injuries were reported by
the attending physician as being q
torn cartilage of the left elbow and
body bruises. He is expected to be re-
leased from the hospital In q day
or SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 5.-(P)-Owing to per-
slstent demand with spot supplies
limited, combing GAS and finer west
ern grown woods advanced steadily
III price Friday. Strictly combing
GAS and finer territory woods sold
at 56-58 secured basis and above SIS
was realized on graded French comb
ing wools of similar quality. Buyers
said 1t, was becoming increasingly
difficult to buy French combing or
longer staple 64's and finer territory
woos in original bags, under SIS
secured basis. Scattered lots short
French combing 64's and finer woods
were available at 50-52 secured basis
but the price tendency was higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-05
An Up-TO-The Minute Direct0ru
of The Citys Wants PhSHs Want saMHfk Ad T5ks@ for

Agr)-Potatoes, g.; on track, 1888;
total U. s. shipments, GAL; old stock
steady, trading slow, supplies mod
crate; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin
round whites, TOTS; Minnesota,
North Dakota Red River Ohios, TO-
Is; Idaho Russets, 1.25-32h: few
higher; new stock; steady, trading
moderate, supplies moderate; Bliss
Triumphs, Texas, 2.60; Louisiana U.
S. No. l, 2.00-.l5; partly graded,
slightly dirty and peely, 1.6O-.90.