davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Q. In what part Of England is the
lake district IN. A. N.
A. 1t lies within the counties Of
Cumberland, Westmoreland and q small
portion of Lancashire. The district Is
about 80 miles from north to south
and rs miles from east to west. It
contains about sixteen lakes. 1t was
made famous by group Of poets who
made it their home about 1900.
Q. Did Rembrandt make many
etchings Of his mother?-P. T.
A: The etchings Of Rembrandts
mother executed by the artist are nu-
merous. Probably the greatest one Is
in the British Museum.
@. Do prisoners in Federal prisons
have to wear their hair clipped close
to the scalp?-J. L. N.
A. 1t is no longer the practice to
shave the heads of criminals In any
OF the Federal prisons.
@. How old are some Of the cricket
game scores which have been kept?-
A. The earliest matches of which
copies Of the scores have been pre-
served were Kent VS.. All England in
1746 and Hambledon VS.. Kent In l772.
@. Please name some cities which
are built on plateaus.-H. j.
A. Among them are Mexico City.
Mexico; Denver. Colo; Madrid, Spain,
and Lima, Peru.
Q. Was Thomas Paine English or
French?-G. E.
A. He was born in England in 1897.
He came to America in 1774. In 1877
he returned TO Europe and became nat
uralized in France He returned . to
America in 1902 and died in New York
City in 1909.
@. Are the States to have buildings
Of their own at the Chicago Fairs. A.
A. One great building will house all
Of the official State exhibits. 1t Is
called the Hall of States.
O. In the survey conducted at Stevens
College, How did you select the last
book you read" what reason led?-
L. B. G.
A. Twenty-nine per cent Of the total
said it was because the book had been
recommended by friend 10 per cent
replied convenience" and 16 per cent
replied that the subject was of special
interest. Nine other reasons made up
the total.
! @. Please give biography of TIE
| Hsi, the woman who ruled China
]. w. r.
A. Tze-Hsi, the Empress Dowager of
China, was born at Peking in 1885.
| She was selected for the imperial
harem when only l6, but by study and
| by good fortune became the virtual
ruler Of China in her 26th year. She
was the wife Of Hsien-Feng and on his
death became co-regent during the
minority of her son, the Emperor
Tung Chin. and on his death in 1875
obtained the succession for another
minor, remaining dominant during his
boyhood. She had much political wis
DOM but was unable TO prevent the
Boxer Rebellion. 1t resulted in her
encouragement of the progress of mod
| ernizing China 1t was largely through
her influence that the opium traffic was
discontinued. She died on November
| Is, 1908.
| @. Many recipes call for pepper corns.
What are they'll K. F.
! A. They are the dried berries of the
black pepper.
| @. How much does it cost to make a
/ Scent postage stsmp?-L. A. P.
| A. The ordinary 3-cent stamp OF the
regular series costs the Government
| sOO00062 each, not s0062 as previously
stated. The latter price is the price
/ per 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Patriots Day.

Patriots day Is being celebrated
throughout the United States. Marking
the anniversary Of the victorious end as
we'll as that Of the courageous begin
ming OF the Revolutionary War, 1t Is an
occasion of pride and rejoicing to the
whole people But In the District Of Co.
lumbia 1t has q character sardonically
vicarious because Of the fact that here
where the institutions OF democracy are
centered, the permanent community Is
denied participation In government.
The great struggle which terminated
one hundred and nifty years ago today
theoretically secured for all Americans
an effective share In the blessings OF
representative elf-government. but the
men and women Of the Nations Capital,
the several hundred thousand who have
no other home. have been excluded
from the privileges SO dearly bought
and so deeply treasured. Like felons
and lunatics, they are debarred from
representation In the National Legis-
lsture and from voting in national
elections.
Yet one Of the major purposes OF the
War for Independence, commemorated
on each recurrent April 10. was none
other than the establishment OF this
basic ideal Of civic liberty. The central
thought in the minds Of the Revolution
airy fathers. North and South. was that
OF determination.
Granted that the National Govern
ment is justified in exercising exclusive
control Of its principal seat, there Is no
justification whatever for excluding
Americans residing here from participa-
ton in that National Government.
Nowhere else in the w-old Is there
such q contradiction. The civil popu-
lations of London, Paris, Rome and
Berlin suffer no disability comparable
with that arbitrarily inflicted upon
Washington. In no other civilized capt.
tai are the people disenfranchised,
governed by laws In the making of
which they have no part, or taxed with
out their consent. Only here in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is resident Of lower
standing than An alien In respect to
access to the Federal courts.
To Americans familiar with the his
tory Of their country, the anomaly must
be obvious. Descendants OF men who
fought for representative government
and to whom that tradition Is precious
live here unrepresented. They have all
the common responsibilities Of citizen
ship. but none OF its most valuable pre-
negatives. For them the fruits Of Bunker
Hill and Princeton, Saratoga and York
town are but empty prizes. They are
mere bystanders on Patriots day.
Surely the plight Of the people Of the
District Of Columbia must appeal to
their kindred Of other portions Of the
land. and the campaign to secure con-
stitutional amendment providing for the
extension Of the national franchise to
Washington must appear reasonable
and just. Especially to such patriotic
bodies as the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, now in congress here,
the subject is submitted for careful
study and such action as the merits
Of the case may warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Strawberries make their annual
comeback shortly, although they have
never been away exactly, as matter
Of fact.
The local market has had the best
shipped-in berries In years, at reason
able prices.
However-and this Is q matter Of
local pride-there is something about
home grown berries which endears
them to the taste Of lovers Of good
shortcake.
When one thinks of this berry. which
isn't precisely . berry, 50 the books say.
one must think Of strawberry shortcake.
r 4
Is there any delicacy more typically
American?
Beer is German, after all, but straw
berry shortcake is United States all
over.
No matter whether 1t agrees with one
or not, every one eats 1t, and happy Is
he who gets the genuine article.
Not every one does, Us every one
knows.
The trouble comes in Q fake short
cake" which Is not short" in the
cooking sense, but sweet.
Ought to be called strawberry
SWGCtCRAc, but ~ Nil "
1t masquerades Is something that
It amt" and the unhappy thing Is
that thousands Of sinners, who are
punished for their sins by not being
permitted to taste the real thing, SCI
EMMY never know the difference.
4 y
One sees these misguided wishts in
eating places consuming huge concoc-
lions of sweetened dough literally plas-
tered with berries In the belief that
they are eating shortcake.
He who Is acquainted with the real
thing can feel sorry for them and glad
for ones self at one and the same time
That feeling, after all. is one Of the real
joys of life. An ancient Roman Knew
1t some 1000 years ago when he wrote
rs 1t not q JOY to watch from the shore
. sailor struggling with the oars. not
that he is in danger, but that ones
self Is safe?"
He who Is familiar with genuine
shortcake, in which the berries provide
the taste. may feel similar satisfac-
ton as he watches another laboring
with big spoon over shortcake that
is no shortcake after all.
4 4 \ +
The province of the dough, in the
genuine article. Is merely to act as q
sort Of super-dish for the berries.
Also. 1t tends to fill one up.
Indeed. there is no more Milling arti.
| Gle IN the whole bill OF fare than a real
strawberry shortcake. made with the
best OF ingredients. and topped. not by
whipped cream. although 1t Is allowable
for the ladies, but merely covered vel
| with fine cream.
This cream need not be all cream. sc
| rich is the mixture beneath it. Some Of
our best connoisseurs use half-and half
as half milk and half cream is called
throughout the restaurant belt.
Whether or not true shortcake agree.
with one depends upon that mysteriou.
| organ, the stomach
Some will find 1t expedient. at mea
where 1t is served, to eat lightly, or no
at all, OF the preceding dishes
! For this crown" Of the feast Is mo-
always as digeStible as it might be, q!
many q person has found out. W.
speak not here of those on whom straw
berries cause q mysterious skin rash u
break out. but solely of those to whom
the combination OF starch and berr!
acids Is not agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Destination.

Destination.
We've Travelled through the sunshine
and we've Travelled through the snow.
We've travelled sometimes when we
thought we had no place to 60.
We've had our hours Of happiness. We've
had our hours Of care.
But so long as We keep travelin' We are
sure to get somewhere.
Each sunrise is sign post that will
point the road anew.
Where we're leavin' from won't matter
much as where we're goin' to.
There have been some dreary places, but
the hills are bright and fair.
And so long as we keep travelin' we are
sure to get some where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Representatives Of farmer interests
are apparently impressed by the capacity
Of agriculturists to provide, In emergency,
their own currency by using scrip,
pieces of wood or even butter and eggs
in direct barter. The economic situation
is one which offers temptation to allow.
for time. nature to take its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Investigation Of income tax returns
of Mr. Moe Rosenberg, Chicago political
leader, is to be undertaken by the grand
jury. Those who argued against the
income tax had not enough foresight to
offer the objection that it might prove
too easy too beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Regulation of world manufactures and
their market is large subject and gives
Secretary of Labor Perkins suggestions
as much importance as those per-
tanning to tariffs and treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Sunday Star Portraits
OF Cabinet Members
10 the EDITOR of The star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The pictures of the members Of the
cabinet. as appearing in The Sunday
STAR are 50 good Woodin 1t be q Dern
good idea for one to save the Hull set?
RAYMOND L. ROSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

There is no withdrawing authority
that will prevent = committee from
keeping a congressional bill out Of
circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

municipal service instead Of boarding
SURPRISES In the Treasury. are not con-
fiicting aims. They 60 hand-in- glove.
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
A Home.Staying Plan.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Gold intended for export has been
halted with the polite request to See
America first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Cash and Crime.

From the Fort Wayne News-sentinel.
Sing. Sing industries made $25o,000
profit last year. Crime may not pay,
but evidently the criminals sometimes Do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Lawns.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
These are the days when many .
lawn which looked pretty good last Fall
Is obviously in need of a conservator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Not a Stein Law.

From the Lowell Evening Leader.
Nor should the Glass bill Be confused
With beer legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. u yr.. o0o: ! mo s e.
Daily only ...........l yr., so.uV' ! mo- Ply
Sunday only .........l yr.. $500: mo-. 4ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Equality Of Chances.

Equality Of Chances.
What do you think Of my chances Of
getting q post ofice?" asked q con-
stituent.
"They are as good as anybody's"
replied Senator Sorghum. That's good
enough, isn't it?"
mo. That's no better than the in
ducements to play lottery"
Jud Tunkins says many people who
came to see the Japanese cherry trees
went home happier, imagining that they
made certain that one Fart Of the fruit
crop couldn't be a failure this year.
Non H0ardable.
The gold is in the sunset sky.
To heard 1t shall never try.
very often wish that
Could leave 1t in the bank nearby.
Same Old Styles.
Glow did you like the new Spring
styles?"
"Thsre was nothing striking on view"
said Miss Cayenne. 1.-THE umbrellas
and the raincoats were about as usual"
Patience and forbearance are de-
sirable," said Hi Ho, the sage Of China
town. "Yet they should not 60 so far
as to encourage the cool, to go on for
ever spelling the dinner"
According TO Program.
With apprehension we may shake
Because OF speeches that men make.
And fear the worst from day to day,
Quite sure there Is the deuce to pay.
And still the blossoms on the trees
Give welcome to the honey bees.
The speeches that men cannot quit,
Don't change these things q little bit.
II got a tip on q good hoss," said
Uncle Eben, but de trouble VIII de
animal Is dat while he - ability be
lacks moral responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Non-HOardable,

Nom HOaf02Dle.
The gold is in the sunset sky.
To heard 1t I shall never try.
7 very often wish that I
Could leave 1t in the bank nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star .45c per month
me Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays ........, soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 5 Sundays. .65c per montn
The SUNDAY Star SC per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
orders may be sent in by mail Of telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
According 10 Program.

II got a tip on q good hoss," said
Uncle Eben, but de trouble VIII de
animal is dat while he - ability be
lacks moral reaponAhllity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once. ITO East <2nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st, London
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

@. Please name some cities which
are built on plateaus-H. j.
A. Among them are Mexico City,
Mexico; Denver, Colo; Madrid, Spain,
and Lima, Peru.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Additional Sports
Bismarck Net Star
Defeated at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-(Fes. G.
Mason, unseeded Fargo veteran, toss
ed the first surprise into the North
Dakota State Tennis tournament
singles here Sunday as he advanced
with three Of the four seeded stars
into the semi-final round.
Mason eliminated Bill Fuller of
Fargo, seeded No. 2, in a marathon
match, 1911, Us. He will meet Mar
vim Doherty, seeded No. 5, for the
right to face George McHose of Far
60, the defending champion and seed
ed No. !, or Read Wooledge Of Minot,
seeded No. 3, who also went into the
semi-final round following Sunday
victories.
McHose defeated Johnny Myron.
youthful Fargoan, in straight sets.
6-2, GO, while Read Wooledge ended
the bid of Les Mclean of Bismarck.
6-1, Us. Doherty was carried three
sets, all deuce, before eliminating
Harold James Of Grand Forks.
McHose and Hans Tronnes OF Far
go and Doherty and Myron, also of
Fargo, are in the semi-final bracket
OF the doubles, Doherty and Myron
defeating DR.. George Foster and G.
2. Tenneson, veteran Fargo combina-
tion, 6-3, Cd, to advance into the
fours, while McHose and Tronnes are
IN the bracket as the result of bye
and q default.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
So Motor Carriers
Respondents in Case

Sixty-nine motor freight carriers In
North Dakota have been named res
pondents in the state railroad COM
missions general investigation of all
such carriers except "A" class for the
purpose Of establishing non-discrim-
inatory and non-preferential freight
rates, charges, rules. regulations and
practices.
Hearings in the investigation will
be heard in courthouses at Minot
Aug. 2. Grand Forks Aug. 4, Fargo
Aug. 5, and Bismarck Aug. 8.
The commission desires to obtain
from the shipping public and mo-
tor carriers information which will aid
in interpreting the phrase "size or
capacity" in manner that viii best
facilitate the motor operation suit
able to the public need. It also wants
to determine the tariff to be applied
on special" motor freight transport
alton service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Grand Forks Grabs
D-Ball Championship

jamestown, N. D, July 31.-R-
The Grand Forks diamondball team
won the annual jamestown mer-
chants dtamondball tournament here
Sunday afternoon by defeating Far
go, an old rival, to 2 In the finals.
The new champions displayed a
brilliant array Of pitching power,
backed BY almost errorless support as
they turned the Fargoans back.
Previously the F'orkers had trounc-
ed Grafton to 2, held the state
highway team of Bismarck to one
tally to their six, and had deluged
Nose in the semi-finals with an l8-
hit attack.
To Nose went the sportsmanship
trophy.
Johnny Ennninger, Flannery Bak-
cry catcher, was judged the best in
dividual player Of the meet and re-
ceived loving cup. The one dollar
offer for first home run Of the day
went to Z. Johnson Of Nose.
Fifteen teams were entered In the
tournament, which started Sunday
morning and continued through the
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
C. 0 N T l N u E n
from page one
Dickinson Youth Is
Medalist at Fargo

Martin Everson, Fargo-4l-A-37-
42-164
Sam Acheson, Fargo-37-39-44-39-
159.
Jack Zuger, Bismarck-45-47-47.
-18O.
Walter Hagen, Fargo-42- 80 1914
-168.
DR.. Kent Darrow, Fargo-4e-4s-47-
48-19O.
DR.. v. A. Bosquet, Maddock-42-A6-
45-45-178.
Ed Cox, Bismarck-43-4o-43-4l
A. c. Rausch, Dickinson-47.55-51
5000.
]. E. OBrieu, Devils Lake-49.43-45
-45-182.
Maine shafer, Fargo-41-45-44-4s-
173.
Paul Greving, Jr., Fargo-48-47-48-
50-193.
Dave Brann. Fargo-4e-ls-53.l7-
197-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
22 Witnesses Called
In Narcotics Episode

Chicago, July 31.-(PeTwenty-two
witnesses, including officials Of both
Hawthorne and Arlington park race
tracks and owners and trainers Of
horses, appeared before = federal
grand jury Monday in connection with
the government investigation Of al
legged doping" Of race horses.
Leslie E. Walter, special assistant
attorney general In charge Of the in.
vestigation, said that all the evidence
would be - the hands Of the grand
jury by nightfall and that he hoped
for indictments within the next day
or two.
Witnesses included four Of the seven
men arrested in the raid at Arlington
Park Saturday by federal navcoAe
agents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Classy Beulah Nine
Wall0ps Affiliations
(Tribune Special Service,

Beulah, N. D., July 31.-Beulah's
classy baseball team plastered the
Cleveland Affiliations with another
defeat here when the Miners slupped
out a 12-to-8 victory.
Beulah's long-range clouting was a
feature Of the fracas.
Pitcher OConnor Of the travelling
team was knocked unconscious In the
fourth inning when struck on the
head by a line drive off the bat of
J. Stewart, and was replaced by Sc
we're. Frank Stewart kept the hits
well scattered.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area Is centered
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region this morning and cooler wealth.
er prevails from the Plains States
westward to the Pacific coast. Tenn
peratures continue high over the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-
gion. Scattered showers, mostly light,
occurred from the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope eastward to the Great
Lakes region. Generally fair weather
prevails over the Far West.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. 0.0 It..
"a hour change, -01 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1928. Reduced to sea level, 29.98.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

moderate temper
ature.
For North Da-
kot a.: ar t ! y
cloudy, slig h t ! y
cooler west and
south portions to-
night; Tues d a y
fair, with moder-
ate temperature.
South Dakota:
k ia: Partl Y
cloudy and some-
what cooler to-
night; Tue S d a y
fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
Major Leaders.
(By The Associated PresB)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

attine-klein, Phillies, $50; Davis,
Phillies, .345.
Hits-Kein, Phillies. 145: Fullis,
Phillies, 40.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, Phillies, 1e.
Pitching-Hubbell, Giants, 1876;
Timing, Cubs, 8-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE !
Batting Simmons, White Sox, .3e7;
Foxx, Athletics, .359.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

CUBS RELEASE GRIMES
st. Louis, July 31.-(R-BurleigA
Grimes, veteran spitbau pitcher, has
been released Internationally by the
Chicago Cubs, it was learned Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Jack Danstroan, Fargo-42-38-42-42
-164.
Tom Hull, Fargo
w. A. Peters, Fargo-49-4S-49-4s-
195.
James Cleveland, Maddock-4s-47-
47-43-185.
Fred GUNNER, Fargo-3s-4s-4s-3s-
1872.
Charles M. Pollock, Jr., Fargo-4s-
47-40-37-167. .
r. T. Barnard, Fargo-44-4l-45-42
-172.
Lloyd Koppen, Jamestown-45-46-44
-42-177.
Ben Anderson, Maddock-4s-41-47-
45-179.
L. A. Ujka, wahpeton- -47-4s-45-47
-182.
Jack Hilber. Fargo-42-3e-4o-42-
1852.
George May, Fargo-4o-4s-41-42-
166.
Bob oaffaney. Fargo-45-47-4e-52-
100.
L. .. stambaugh, Fargo-44-4s-4s-
45-183.
w. p. Chestnut, Fargo-48-43-44-44
-179.
j. I. Hegge, Hillsboro-43- -49-43-48-
1873.
William Gallagher, Fargo-4O-46-42
.39-167.
A. L. Lantz, Casselton-41-50-49-43
-l83.
Walter Clemens, Fargo-45-5O-48-47
$50.
Bill Burton, Fargo-44-46-48-49-
1877.
w. w. Nelson, Cooperstown-41-46-
45-41-173.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
ACCEPT COMMITTEE JOBs

AOOH1 ! VOVNM1x LEE OO0S
Washington, July 3l.-(PeDefinit0
acceptances by members Of state adj
visory committees In % states to as
siSt in recommending allotments from
the $3,300,O00,000 public works fund
were announced Monday by the public
works administration. These includ
Iowa, Montana, and North Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

Eddie Powers, Fargo-4e-45-45-46-
1872.
vern Gallaher, Fargo-42-41-42-4o
-165.
DR.. L. q. Power, Minot-4s-45-42-
45-18l.
M. w. Kicker, Fargo 41-43-4s-4o-
178.
r. A. Patterson, Rugby-5l- - So
z7-200.
w. c. Wright, Devils Lake-4e-44-
43-54-190.
r. A. slorby, Devils Lake-5o-4o-43-
52-194.
r. H. Gilliland, Devils Lake-4o-43-
42-45-179.
Paul sitz, Marion-48-46-46-45-la5.
John Whaley, Fargo-40-44-43-46-
17s.
Chuck Cool, Fargo-4e-46-5l-4s- -
lol.
Rudy Marks, Fargo-51-4s-43-4s-
100.
Billy sundahl, Jamestown-4l-4o-
37-45-163.
DR.. A. Oftedal. Fargo-4s-44-45-4s
-18O.
Bill Kneeland, Jamestown-48-47-4
-50-191.
Ray Lavelle, Fargo-49-47-43-47-
186.
G. A. Steinbruck, Dickinson-47-46-
46-47-186.
Ralph Butterwick, Fargo-45-48-45-
47-195.
E. H. Krogh, Portland-5l -53-47- -49
200.
r.. F. Thompson, Fargo-46-52-5l-
5T-2O6.
G. S. Buck, Jr, Jamestown-4O-44-
43-44171.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31
PLAN HEARING AUG. z

Hearings on net tariff filed by the
SNYDER Dray and Transfer company
Of Bismarck and subsequently approy-
ed by the state railroad commission
has been set for Bismarcl. August 8
on the protest Of the Interstate Trans
portation company of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-31

south and extreme west portions to-
night; Tuesday probably fair, with
moderate temperature.
For Montana: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler extreme east tonight,
warmer west portion Tuesday.