davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
AT THE MOVIES
Sensational Details
Concerning 100000
Homeless Boys Barred

The newest sensational picture Of
actual happenings to follow Il Am
Fugitive From Chain Gang" out
Of the First National Studio is
Wild Boys Of the Road which
comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight
and Sunday.
1t was feared when Fugitive" was
made that people would not believe
that such conditions existed. The
same fear governed the production
OF Wild Boys" Yet the facts are
true anu observation-disclosures un-
known to perhaps ninety per cent Of
the population Of the country.
In the juvenile court of Judge Blake
IN Los Angeles alone, from sixty to
seventy Of these wild Boys" are
tried every day. And this Is dupli-
Gated In every city OF the country,
Caught In the freight yards. they are
nailed INTO juvenile court, where they
are offered their choice OF serving .
term Tor vagrancy Or going to work
for the state ct seventy-five cents !
DAY. They Invariably accept the lat
~ alternative and are put 70 work
- aeato a roads and farms.
10y, however, = not kiyen
~ NJ s4yo6 loe thom until
1lqQt @ uav ta11e
w %. >! - - eafnod, N1bon
4 a - NJ - IN -
- - -. noGne t0N1 d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira T.. Herzberg, Minister
$50 a. m.--A1en's prayer service.
1900 a. n.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Let us all try
real hard to be in our place Sunday
morning even though i, has turned
cold. Father. why not try bringing
the children and then join the MEMS
Albright Brotherhood class? We hope
TO see you all on Sunday morning.
II :onMorning worship service.
Special number by the choir.
Sermon: "Paufs Purpose, Prepar-
edness and Platform
700 y. m.-Christian Endeayor So
Niety.
Intermediate League. Topic: PLAY
Ing Fair With Father"
Young Peoples League. Topic: "The
Awfulness and Futility of War"
Leader, VIM. Martin.
1:4o-Evening worship service.
Song service--6'ome and help US
sing the old gospel songs.
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: ITO You"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
$50. Leadership Training classes at
the high school.
Wednesday at 7:i5 .. m.-Mid-week
praper service.
900 y. m.-Choir practice
Friday at 400 y. m.-Catechism
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

EtpVeNtn
Herman q. Johnson. Pastor
$50 A. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. G.
Mandigo, superintendent.
l0:3o-Morning worship.
3:O0-Afternoon service. Preaching
ard praise.
$50 p. m.--Evangelistic service. We
invite you to these services. They
VIII help you. Come and bring
friend.
Wednesday evening We begin a To-
day prayer meeting, with prayer serv.
ice every nj ght at o'clock. Come
and join US in prayer for the lost. II
you have some one you wish to see
saved. bring In the name, and we
will place 1t on the Tabernacle pray
er list.
Friday, p. m.-Christ's Amba ssa >
doris service.
Saturday, 2:30 p. m.-Children's
church.
You are welcome here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ - HaC -
g. AdOlnl, .1ohNS paStor

g. Adolpll Johns. Pastor
Sunday, Nov. ALL Saints Day.
9:45 a. n,.-Sunday school and bible
class.
1O:S0-Morning worship.
Anthem: "Rehold a Host Arrayed
In White"
Sermon: saint or Worldling"
p. n-Bible study. The study
OF the book of Acts will be begun.
Bring your Bible. a notebook and
pen or pencil. Everyone welcome.
Tuesday. Nov. I. at s .. m.---The
church board will meet in the church
parlors.
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at p. m.-Choir
practice.
Thursday, Nov. =, at 3 p. .m.-I.adies'
AID. Mrs. II. Il. Engen and Mrs.
John Olson arc the hostesses.
Saturday, Nov. II, at a. m.-Con-
firmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

poets OF Christians" All young PEG.
pie are particularly invited L" ,his
| service. There will L.
by the Turks choir under the direction
Of Mrs. Mcleod.
The musical service, Grace Duryce
Morris, organist:
Morning
Organ prelude: "Sanctus'--Ccunod.
Quartet: while the Earth Remain.
eth"--Tours.
Offertory: "Andante"-Orfeo, Gluck.
Vocal solo: Save Me o God
Rondegger.
Organ postlude: "RecessionaI'-De
koven.
Evening
Organ prelude: Chant San Paroles"
Bell.
Special musc-Tuxis choir. -
Offertory: Might Song"-Stults.
Organ postlude: FESTIVAL March,
Hayes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

IUFHer OF Eighth and ROsser
J. J. Lippert, Minister
1900 a. ln.-Church school. What
are your children doing white others
l1:00-.-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music by the male chorus.
Message: Elm Wandel un LIGHT"
80 p. m.-Bihle instruction. X.
are welcome.
200 p. m.--Our Young PEOPLES
meeting. J. Bible arithmetic. :.
Short object talk b. the minister.
S:o0--Evening service.
Special music by the girls chorus.
Wednesday, 5 p. m.-Prayer meet.
ing.
You are cordially invited to these
meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
tSynodical Conference)
4l9 Fourth Street

]. Y. R1chert, Pastor =.
olst Sunday after Trinity. Nov. S:
$50 a. m.--Sunday school with all
classes, including Junior Bible class.
Miss Verna Brelje, superintendent.
1915 a. m.--Confessional service In
the German language.
1o:45 a. m.--German services with
celebration of Holy Communion. Mrs.
+. Peters, crganist.
6:4o p. m.--Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
$50 p. m.--English communion
services. Miss Mary Mailman, plan
list.
Those members intending to par
ticipate. but who were not able to
announce last Tuesday evening. may
do so before the respective services.
Bible text: "They continued stead
tasty in the apostles doctrine and
fellowship. and in the breaking of
bread. and in prayers'-Acts 2, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
TRINITY IvyTp,rp

avenue at Fourth Street
There Is cordial Welcome Al
Trinity"
list list sunday after Trinity, Nov. s:
Church school, s:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 1890 O'Clock
sermon By. the Rev. ]. II. Lunde.
md Grace Livdahi. =
80 o'clock. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
THE PRESBYTERIAN cHrRcH
I mayer at SECOND Street

Floyd f. Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to worsh;n
With US and attend all services. The
Bible school meets at 10 O'clock with
classes for all ages. Bring your chill
u.e.l ana remain for the Bible class
worship at II o'clock. the nastn1
Pr eachlng on "The Assured Future"
me Ploneer society meets at 5.3n
o'clock and the Turks society 4, $40
? ? g. The Evening Service is at
: ''V CLOCK, subject. What Jesus Ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services. 2lst Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.--Church school.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion and
son." A-es-
Monday. p. m.-Evening Guild.
tuesday, p. m.-Montllly yestry
tice. p5ac'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

ST. NARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. a. Feehan, Pastor
broadway Avenue at Eighth ST.
Masses at s, 3. 10 and IL. Nine
, clock Mass Is for children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
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Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

cast into bars of convenient size.
 Cyanide precipitates may also be exported. The cyanide solution dis solves the gold from crushed and roasted ores and this gold in sol ution is preciptated with zinc shaw ings.
 United States gold miners have applied to the Canadian govern ment for permission to ship their ore and concentrates into Canada for smelling and refining. The fix ed American nj Il t gold price is $2O.67. The average gold price in Canada of late has been about $29.05 an ounce. Alaskan gold in terests are among tn e American applicants and Alaskan gold along with close-in American gold would be refined in northern Ontario. American gold would be refined at Trail, B. c. Final processing into pure gold has to be done at the Ottawa mint.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

content and issuing what may be termed profit-sharing certificates for a share in whatever greater amount may be received, after de- dicting certain charges for services and cost of marketing.
 Regulations permitting the ex- port of gold in the form of unre- torted amalgam, in addition to cy- anide preciptates, concentrates and unsmelted ore, has created great interest in the. West and Alaska where a large quantity of gold IS produced in that form.
 Amalga m is combination or quicksilver and gold. Quicksilver, or mercury, is placed in contact with crushed ore or placer gravels ana picks up' the precious m t. Is, forming amalgam. The amalgama- tion process is used largely in WeS- tern mills and to some extent III dredges to catch the fine gold that escapes the rifles. In the large mills the amalgam is retorted, the mercury being removed by va porizing, and the gold melted ana
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
UNSMELTED GOLD
 BE AFFORDED
 UNDER NEW LAW

The gold embargo is still in ef- feet. but the exportation of ores, concentrates, precipitates and un- retorted amalgam containing gold but not smelted or refined is per missible, according to a decision by Frank Dow, acting commissioner of customs at Washington, D. C.
 Reports received at customs o1- fices complained that due to hlgh- CT market prices, gold was oeihs illegally shipped to foreign coun- tries.
 At San Francisco the Selny Smelter of the American Smeltlng & Refining Company is said to pc working out a plan to purcnase amalgam, concentrates. pr clpl- tates and gold ore for export to Europe, paying therefor at the rate of S2O an ounce of the gold
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

Next Monday Sept. Is, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

Announcement was made Ia e today by the, local Railroad office that a Brill car will leave Anch- orage at l pm. Saturday for Sew ard and will leave Seward at 6 pm. for Curry. The regular train for Fairbanks will leave Seward at 7:30 am. Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

Next Monday Sept. IS, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at One-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(FrOm the Alaska preSS)

(From the Alaska press)
 Steps have just been taken by Commissioner Frank T. Bell, of the United States Bureau of Fisher ies, to curb the pollution of her ring spawning waters. A new regu- lation, just approved by the Sec cretary of c m m C e has b C en written by the Commissioner. It prohibits the dumping of e d herring and offal in all bays which herring spawn.
 < < ;;
 The Superior Fisheries Company, operating at Tenakee, paid out ap- proximately S60,O0O during the cur rent salmon season to fishermen and cannery workers, largely In- dians, it was made known in the Juneau Empire by J. T. Tenneson, President, who "a m e to Juneau with 2000 cases of salmon for Juneau unemployment relief next Winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
Kashega Notes

(By Special Correspondent Fishing on the South side ct Unalaska Island this year was un- profitable.
 The MS. Polar Bear arrived at Kashega on July 29, and the USS. Tahoe on July 30. The Coast Guard ship brought government doctors and a dentist. Harry Jacobsen has returned from Raven Bay to make his home in KaShega.
 <
 Harry Swanson arrived at Rash ega on August 10 with his boat, the Kanaga Native. He brought John Rankin and supplies. Pete Olsen, from Makushin, was also a pass enger for Kashega.
 
 rho uyoothar ot KaSheoa mo to
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

The regular passenger train will be on time tonight. There will be no train North until after the ar rival of the SS. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

The weather at Kashega, up to August 18, had been cold and rainy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
M'KEE CONDEMNS
 TAMMANY HALL
Charges Made on Welfare Relief---La Guardia Has
 Slight Lead

New York, oct 20.-(UP)- Charges of graft and political fas yoritism in the administration Of welfare relief were laid at the door of Tammany Hall to-day.
 Tammany not only dictated where relief supplies are pur- chased. but in some cases failed to give full measure of relief to needy persons, Joseph V. Mckee. recov- cry candidate, in the three-sided mayoralty campaign charged last nieht. He promised relief pro- gram "that will keep every man. woman and child from going hun gry."
 In this advocacy. he followed the example his fusion rival, Fio- rella H. La Guardia, who earlier in the week assailed the city welfare commission. La Guardia was given Q comfortable lead in the latest tabulations of the Literary Digest poll announced to-day.
 He received 136,379 votes out of total of 2S1,090 tabulated. Me- Kee had 102,172, while the Tam many candidate, Mayor John r. O'Brien received 34,022.
 The heated campaign assumed q more serious aspect when ogden L. Mills, secretary of the treasury In the Hoover administration spoke in behalf of the La Guardia ticket.
 Mills asserted the real issue of the campaign was machine rule-a rule which afflicted both Mckee and O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
ILLEGAL TENDERS
 OF MIRA BUTTONS
Chamber of Commerce lsz sues Warning Which
 All Should Heed

4 warning was broadcast by the Chamber of Commerce today that men offering MIRA buttons and other insignia for sale on the streets of Waterbury and Nauga- tuck and posing as authorized members of the American Legion. were acting without authority.
 It was reported that the name of the local post of the legion was used in promoting sales. Officers of the Corporal Coyle Post when questioned by the Chamber of Com. merce, stated that no one had their permission and that If the claim was made to the effect the men were imposters.
 When the Chamber of Commerce was informed of the appearance of the unauthostzed salesmen. who are incidentally violating the law by commercializing the NRA word was sent to police headquarters.
 The chamber as we'll as the Le- zion will appreciate the co-opera- ton of the public in frustrating the panhandling tactics of the men re- gponsible,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
FRANCE SHOCKED
 BY THE EMBARGO
Government Has Cabled the Embassy at Capital
 to Make Protest

Paris, Oct 20-(U.P.) - Thun- der struck by prospect of an Amer. ican embargo on foreign wines and liquors. the French government has cabled the embassy at Wash- iHgton to protest strongly, 1t was reported officially to-day.
 Reports added that the basis of the protests would be that France could not reconsider her American war debt position unless the wine and liquor market was open. France has defaulted the last two payment, and has made no provi- sions in the puget to pay the next ono due December f5.
 To-days newspapers display arr ticlcs on the liquor situation on their first pages. Exclusion would be q severe blow to one of the more important hopes for French economic recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
GOVERNOR MADE REPLY TOPASTOR
 OF NEW HAVEN
He Named Two Clergymen on Liquor Board and
 Made Good Choice

Hartford, Conn, Oct 20. (UP)- Charges that Governor Wilbur L. Cross was prejudiced when he named n commission to draft n state liquor control act, made last night by the Rev George 5. Lack land, New Haven minister, before tho state convention of the w. C. T. U. at New Haven, drew a reply from the governor to-day.
 The minister charged the gover- nor. did not place representatives of the prohibitionists on the com mission, and said Lucius Robin- son, Jr, repealise leader, admitted he had written some portions or the governors speeches dealing with liquor.
 "Perhaps if the Reverend George Lackland had been recom- mended to me by anyone as member of the commission named to draft the liquor control bill he would not have been overlooked the governor said. Having no acquaintance with him I appointed two other representatives of the church, the Rev Robbins w. Bar stow and Msgr William F. Flynn, chancellor of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford. still think they were the very best men avail able for this important public work" ,...
 T am glad to be informed" the governor continued, that Lucius Robinson dictated some of tho liquor portions of my speeches.. This the first news I have received of having a ghost writer. often wish I had one" Postmaster Gen. eral Farley also was attacked by the Reverend Lackland as an "un- savory political boss who is "out- bossing Mark Hanna"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
CITY TREASURER
 WAS APPROVED
Edmund L. D0lan of B0s- ton Asked to Resign
 From Clubs

Boston, Oct 20 = (UP)-City Treasurer Edmund L. Dolan of Boston. who settled debt to the Federal National Bank at cents cn the dollar by Q sworn statement of insolvency, has been asked to resign as trustee of the Massachu- setts Catholic Order of Foresters, 1t was revealed today. The resolu- ton calling for Dolan's resignation was adopted at meeting Wednes- day by the Sts Peter and Paul court of South Boston. Similar ac- ton was expected to be taken by other courts of the order in Mas sachusetts.
 Former State Senator William J. Sullivan. in proposing the resolu- toin. declared that Dolan's settle ment of his $7s,506 debt to the de- funct Boston bank was $5,SS6.7l, disqualified him as one of the three trustees of the order. Dolan is pop ularly considered as wealthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
THE TRANSCRIPTS
 TIMELY COMMENT


 Under the caption Lots of War Talk" the current issue of the Transcript carries the following brief, but timely editorial com ment:
 "1s war coming? If 1t does, and when 1t does, 1t will be European War. One World War Is quite enough for America. It was rather too much for the young men of the United States. Once will do. The gratitude vouchsafed by the ma. tions that we served, not to say, saved, was not overwhelming. Our statesmen will do we'll to reflect long and prayerfully before call- ing for volunteers. Germany is not now bereft of fighting men. They are coming along every day. It will not be wise for any one na- tion of Europe to decide upon in- vading the F'atherland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 20--(UP)--The Bos- ton wool market continued quiet but generally firm today. Buyers showed but little interest and sell- CTS refused to cut prices to tempt businss and regulate grades of wool, owing to the strong statistical position of the market.
 ohio Delaine fine combing wools were quoted at 32-34 cents. grease; 1-2 blood, 34-35; 3-8 blood, 41-32; and 1-4 blood, 40-41.
 Territory strictly staple fine combing wools were priced at S0- 82, clean; 1-2 blood, 80-S1; 3-S blood, 76-78; and IA blood, 70-72.,
 The U. s. Agriculture department report said:. "very little business Is being transacted in the wool mar ket. Nevertheless. the price situ- ation appears mostly quite firm. The only weakness noted recently has been on some specially secured wooden wools, prices of which. on account of scarcity. had been ad- vanced decidedly out of line with prices of other wools in the heavy September trading. Greasy combing wools, suitable for worsted manu- facture, are being firmly held and small quantities are moved at prices fully up to recent selling prices" #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Officer
 Receiues Promotion
Frederick Last Vice-President Elected President Oi
 Copper & Brass Research Association

ated Copper company, who served as president of the association from the time of its formation in 1921 until his death this summer.
 Vice spresidents elected were: F. s. Chase, president of the Chase Brass & Copper company; c. D. Dallas, president of Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated; H. Dom Keresey, president of the Anacon- da Wire & Cable company; Louis s. Gates. president of Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 c. T. Ulrich, treasurer of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, was reelected treasurer.
 The following were elected mem- bers of the executive committee: Cleveland F. Dodge, vice president of Phelsp Dodge Corporation, chairman; Frederick Laist, vice. president of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company: F. s. Chase, pres ident of the Chase Brass & Copper company: c. D. Dallas, president of Revere Copper and Brass 1ncor- porated: Erie V. Daveler, treasurer of Utah Copper Company; E. O.. Goss, president of Scovill Manufac- turing company: H. Dom Keresey, president of Anaconda Wire & Ca- ble company: w. R. Webster chair man of the board of Bridgeport Brass company: Charle Hayden, vice president of Nevada Consol. dated Copper company: John A. Coe, president of The American Brass company. James MacNaugh- ton, president Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper company r.
 The board of directors elected constitute the members of the exe- cutive committee and the follow ing others: J. w. Allen. treasurer of Inspiration Consolidated Copper company; Charles F. Aver, presi- dent of Magma Copper company; F. J. Bassett, vice president of Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated; H. c. Bellinger, vice president of Chile Exploration company; Sam A. Lewisohn, president, Miami Copper company: E. T. Stannard, president of Kennecott Copper Corporation: B. N. Trimmer, vice president of Limited: Louis s. Gates, president The American Metal company, of Phelps Dodge Corporations; c. T. Ulrich, treasurer of Kehnecott Copper Corporations: and Robert E. Tally. president of United Verde Copper company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Fancy Salaries Paid
 ExecutiDes May Drop
Pressure Is Being Brought at White House to Thin
 Down Those Pay Envelopes

eral were drawing S100,0OO' in 1929. Ono was listed at $150,00O. Due to hard going in the early days of the depression, most railroad, pres idents took reductions but the lead CTS were still we'll above S6O.000. Now all have been brought within that limit. Some were cut volun- tarily, somc by the R. F. c. as a condition of loans, and some by re- ceiverships.
 In behalf of the men drawing this important money it frequent ly is argued that their salaries re- present only fractional portion of the annual turnover of a big corporation and that a good exc cutive will make far more for his stockholders than his salary. On the other side 1t Is represented that ex- cessive pay arouses public distrust particularly where executives on the inside are virtually able to raise their own pay through dom- ination of company affairs.
 It is reported that ]. P. Morgan, when asked on one occasion whcth- CT $l0 Q week was a proper wage for working man. replied:
 "If that's all he can get and takes it, I should say that is enough" Apparently similar rule has ap- piled at the top. No general con sensus has developed as to what
 reasonable salary is.