davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

Wise work and foolish play is sure
means Of success. Every business wo-
man when making up her budget
sh0uld have on 1t an Item OF extra.
vAGAnce, And In making up her time
schedule should allow 3 pefiod q mts.
chisf.--oAthtfine osleSby. mAsAatne
editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

The North Star. being In 4 con-
tinuation Of the line Of the earths
axis. appears As pivot around which
I'll the rest Of the stars revolve every
a. hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

health
diagnosis treatment by Brady q stamped
envelope
reply queries conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

BY WILLIS THORNTON
tTribume's Washington CoFreepon.
dent)
Washington, Oct. 7.-TAlk about The
Youth movement
NOBODY ever expected 70 find Il In
the American Federation or Labor.
But there 1t u. The delesatee at.
ting In the beautiful white ana cold
room at the top Of the willard hotel
mere are youthful beyond anything
ever seen before at IN A. +. Of Z. con-
vention. vs.
The old type Of labor leader, With
stiff collar and black tie around !
No. l8 neck. seems to have beer
swamped definitely In the New DeaI
Faces OF the delegates seated ne lons
narrow ereen-topped tables beneath
the crystal chandeliers Of this conyen-
ton hall are far younger, slicker.
brighter than the bulldog type you've
learned 70 expect ut such gathernae.
Ana the women are comiae to the
'front.'. Many are In tho convention
hall. There are only seven women
delegates, but many alternates and
wives OF the men delegates are at
tending the sessions. Laundry work.
ers, teachers, stenographers, slove
workers, teachers, stenographers, glove
workers, garment workers and book
binders have women delegates present.
Well might pink-faced, freshly bar
bered President william Green say. a
he stood beneath the American and
British flags, stretched out behind the
rostrum on the wall. II am glad I
have been permitted to live now. we
are witnessing . sight that even the
old and tried veterans in our move
ment never saw beforel"
Resurrection OF the American FED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07

III : rapidly changing world. VII.
dom cannot cot11ist Of mere adherence
to tradition. Bertrand Russell, phil
osophef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Candy 70 Excellent Food

An excerpt from . statement issued
BY -. 1T Il IN undisputed fact that
cooking destroys the vitamines In
nearly all foods products. For that
reason, many dietitians do not con-
slider cooked candies nutritious or
healthful." Please give your opinion
Of this. %. b. c.
Answer-Prolonged cooking in con-
tact with air destroys vitamins. Vac
uum cooking, - In canning tomatoes
and other fruits or vegetables, does
not entirely destroy the important Vita
min o. which prevents scurvy. Short
cooking, as for green corn, fresh cab
bage, and some other fresh vegetables,
does not entirely destroy the 1tamins.
Candy IS highly nutritious, even tho
It contains no vitamins. I regard II as
q healthful food, especially for hard
playing children. There are many ex-
cellent dietitians who are quite In
competent to hold opinions on ques-
lions Of nutrition. The wiseacre lay
public Is too easily deceived about
such matters.
Have You Little Baby In Your
Home?
We are all set to welcome to our
house little daughter-tho we won't
he greatly disappointed II the stork
leaves q son here. Mother says you
have instructions. R. q. L.
Answer-Send q stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for In.
structions for the Prospective Mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-07
1he,New Deal.
Washington

Yonthful Lsaden Find Way % A. =.
Of L Cosncna And Many
Women, Too. Inllux> u Coae
Makers helps Hotela Uncle
Sam Shows How . Cook LattIs Pies
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SEES PROSPERITY
IN SECURITIES ACT
Federal Trade Commission
Head Takes Issue With
Critics on Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legitimate business should prosper
under the securities act. Charles H
March. chairman of the Fed raj Trade
Commission. said yesterday in taking
issue with critics of the act who fear
that business will be impeded
UnsOund, fraudulent and deceptive
financing to a large extent will be re-
moved from competition with sound
and legitimate business. he declared
The act" he continued. through
the information which it requires for
the prospectus and for the registration
statement to be filed with the commits
sion should and will encourage the flow
of capital into legitimate and sound
business enterprises
Every effort has been and is being
made to set forth the data required for
the prospectus and for the registration
statement in such simple form that any
member of the public can understand it.
of course, this data is more volu-
minous and in greater detail than that
before furnished in prospectuses and
circulars distributed among prospective
investors. but it is admitted by every
one that those old prospectuses and
circulars dio not give adequate or &C
curate information.
One of the purposes of the act is to
see that the investor obtains this &C
curate and adequate information and
the Federal Trade Commission urges
that investors assist it and legitimate
business by carefully reading the
prospectuses of all concerns in which
they are requested to invest"
Evening star., 1933-07-19
President May Have to Settle
Dern-1ckes Works Argument
Conflict CO nes Over
Army Housing and
Motorizing Program.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
After a controversy yesterday between
Secretary of War Dern and Secretary
of Interior Ickes over whether an Army
housing and motorization program
should be included in the pubic works
schedule. President Roosevelt may have
to act as arb!ter.
The conflict came to light in a state
ment by Secretary Dern that he had
asked delay in consideration Of the
Army's program when he foresaw ad
verse action.
Army Work Justified.
Dern held that ALLEGATIONS to the
Army from the public works fund were
fully justified but other members Of
the board have contended they do not
qualify under the requisite that all
projects must be socially beneficial"
Dern called misleading" reports
that he had withdrawn the Army es-
Inmates. This was announced Monday
by ICkes.
There can be no legitimate objec-
ton to this class OF public expendI-
lures, except from those who do not
believe in maintaining an Army at all"
Dern said In his statement.
In his statement on Army housing
and motorization, issued after Ickes
had given the impression the Army
proposals had been withdrawn, Dern
said:
Il was not satisfied with the action
that 1 anticipated was about to be
taken by the board and therefore
asked that further consideration be
dropped until subsequent meeting"
The statement said the United States
Army is seventeenth among those OF
the world and that. while there is no
thought of enlarging this Army. Dern
favors making it the most modern
Evening star., 1933-07-19
PROF|TEER|NG HELD
ABSENT IN COTTON
Sloan Says Present Rises
Only to Stop Industry
Wide Losses.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 19.-George A
Sloan, president of the Cotton Textile
Institute, issued a statement yesterday
saying that there was nothing ap-
preaching profteering in this industry"
He said most cotton mills were selling
their products below cost in March and
that new quotations reflect not only the
increased cost of production due to the
industrial code but also price rises Ito
stop industry wide losses"
The great bulk Of all Gotten goods
and warns sold since July was for fu-
ture delivery" the statement said.
Now that the code of fair competition
for the cotton textile industry has be-
come effective, these goods are being
manufactured on scheduled calling FOL
reduction in the work week ana
under higher wage conditions. Natu-
rally the shorter hours and higher
wages are causing an unprecedented IN
crease in cost of manufacture
According to best cost engineering
advice today's prices of cotton goods do
not reflect a profit under present oper-
ating conditions and without any con-
sideration of the proposed processing
tax to become effective August l.
Il am convinced that there is nothing
approaching profiteering in this indus
trv. Not one cotton mill in hundred
was selling its product at cost OF pro-
duction last month. Obviously the cot
ton mills throughout the country are
obliged to add to their new quotations
not only the increased cost due to
shorter hours and higher wages under
the code = but an added increase
In cost to stop industry wide losses.
"A cursory examination Of any re-
liable statistics covering cotton mill
earnings over the past year or four
years will serve to refute any sugges-
ton of excessive prices"
Evening star., 1933-07-19

and effective military organization pos
sible in the interest Of national de-
Tense"
To build up the Army, he said he
had prepared for substantial expendi-
lures submitted weeks ago through the
Board of Public Works. Such alloca-
tions to the Army Dern justified n
the present emergency for several rea-
sons. He declared the housing program
would put employees of the building
trades to work Immediately and that
the program would be widely distrb-
uted throughout the country. This
program. he explained would be partly
self -liquidating, because it would save
money now being paid for rent.
Would Keep Many Jobs.
"MOtorization and mechanization not
only would moderniZe the United States
Army. but would furnish employment
for skilled mechanics in the large cen
ters of population" he said Moreover.
1t is work that can be done in the
Winter, when many other activities are
stopped"
The request for sl3 900 900 for am
munltion, Dern pointed out, would save
several thousand skilled mechanics in
the Government arsenals from being
thrown out Of employment Likewise.
he pointed out, the construction of air
planes, besides enabling the Army Air
Corps to complete its five-year pro-
gram. would give work to the industry
which has been having hard time
to keep going.
There can be no legitimate obiec-
ton to this class of public expenditures
except from those who do not believe
in maintaining an Army at all" Dern
added. He also expressed himself in
favor OF large program of WATERWAYS
work and flood control
Evening star., 1933-07-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HAVE OUTING SATURDAY
All-day Excursion to Marshall Hall
to Be Held, With Band and
Athletic Events.

An all-day excursion to Marshall Hall
will be held Saturday by Keane Council,
Knights of Columbus Contests and
other entertainment have been arranged.
A large band has been procured to fur
nish music on the boat and also on the
grounds.
The following committees will be in
charge: Reception-James P. McKeon,
John E. Burns Dick Lamb and E. A.
Strudley: Tickets-Charles D. Boone. Ed.
P Goodwin; Publicity-Ed. P. Goodwin,
Charles J. Dean, William M. Mulligan,
F. j. Rafferty,. DR.. Ellis and James P.
McKeon; Committee in Charge of Ath-
letic Events on Grounds-Charles j.
Dean. l.. Kaster. D. J. INLAND, F. l..
Rafferty, and c. D. Boone.
The steamer City of Washington will
leave the Seventh street wharf at $50
am, 80 pm. Sis pm. and $50 pm.
to carry the participants
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DOCTOR is CRITICALLY :.
WOUNDED BY VETERAN
U. S. Nerve Specialist Shot by Man,
Who Later Turned Weapon
on Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-In an
apparent insane frenzy. Leo J. Lizotte,
believed to be World War veteran.
shot DR.. J. M. Wheate. Government
nerve specialist. at the United States
Veterans Bureau here yesterday and
then shot himself after firing wildly at
other workers in the bureau.
Physicians said DR.. Wheate and his
assailant probably will die OF their
wounds.
Attendants said Lizotte. conversing
with DR.. Wheate. Unexpectedly drew a
pistol and began firing. One bullet
struck the physician in the abdomen.
DR.. A. j. Greco. another bureau physi-
clan. said he heard DR.. Wheate and
Lizotte arguing and heard two ex-
plosions. Looking into DR.. Wheate's
quarters he said he found the wounded
physician and Lizotte beside him. DR..
Greco said LiZottc then fired point
blank at him. but missed
Laverne Jones, a private soldier
rushed to the room and also was shot
at by Lizotte, but the bullet went wide
of it's mark Lizotte then shot himself
Dr.. Wheate is native Of Kent. Ind
and a graduate of the University OF
Louisville Medical School.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SUSPECT IN LUER
CASE HELD BY J.. S.
Bankers Wife Identifies Pris-
oner as One of Trio Who
\ Invaded Home.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Identified as
one of the kidnapers of August Luer
aged and wealthy banker of Alton. Ill.
Percy NJ Fitzgerald, who has a long
police record in this vicinity, today was
under Federal charge of violation of
the national extortion act
The complaint against the Dice Box
Kid" as Fitzgerald is known in the
underworld, was filed last night with
United States Commissioner Arthur R.
Felsen in East st. Louis, after identified
ton had been made by Mrs. Luer
The bankers wife was at home in
Alton week ago Monday night. when
Luer, 77-year-old semi-invalid. was
seized by two men and a woman. He
was released by his captors early Sun
day near Collinsville, III. No ransom
was paid, members of his family said,
although as much as 100000 = IS de-
manded in ransom notes.
Shrouded in the utmost secrecy
Fitzgerald was viewed by Mrs. Luer at
Evening star., 1933-07-19
FARMERS MOVEMENT
TO BETTER LAND SEEN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July l9.-The wholesale
movement of farmers in the Tennessee
Valley to better lands was envisioned
today by David E. Lilienthal. a director
and general counsel of the Tennessee
Valley Authority in a discussion of
plans for development of the valley.
Lilienthal. in speech before the
International Congress of Women. said
the Tennessee Valley has become the
battle front in the age-old war on in
security. on poverty. on human misery"
Instead Of men wearing their lives
out to get precarious living out of
lands not really suited for farming. the
valley should be charted and planned
so that agriculture will be carried or
only on the land best adapted for it."
1ilienthal said
We may reasonably anticipate that
the Presidents plan for the Tennessee
Valley may greatly hasten the day when
low-cost power will be human and a
liberating force. bringing with it every
manner of economic and social benefit
to our people" he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
BY GEORGE A. SLOAN.

President the Cotton Textile Institute. Inc.
The formulation of the cotton tex
tile code is a triumph of cooperative
effort. Back of it is history of
steady progress in analyzing the needs
of the industry, and a common un-
derStanding on the part CT the pre-
ponderant part of the industry as to
provisions best calculated to restore the
cotton industry to its former profitable
basis
1t was this continuous study of the
productive capacity of the industry and
the country's demands for goods that
enabled the Cotton Textile Industry
Committee to arrive at prompt deci-
sions under the national industrial re-
covery act and file draft of the code
with the President two hours after
the passage Of the act.
Considered General Welfare.
The committee made its recommen-
dations to the administration with the
deep conviction that drastic measures
should be undertaken in our industry,
and also that it should. as ma ior
industry. make an important contri-
button to the task which the President
set for himself in the administration
Of the national industrial recovery act.
In its recommendations. therefore.
the committee not only went as far as
it felt safe to go. but went beyond
what the immediate situation could
justify in the confidence that the very
taking of this step would help in the
general recovery The time for drastic
action was fully realized. as otherwise
the country would again be headed for
disaster.
The committee is aware that its code
will stretch the resources of the in
dustry almost to the breaking point to
meet the situation. but. nevertheless
took this step with courage and conf
dence. Inequalities will unquestionably
arise, but if the intent to remove them
would threaten the broad application
of the code and the principles behind
it. such inequalities must be sacrificed
to the good of the entire industry.
Demand for Exemptions.
There will doubtless be many de-
mands upon Washington for exemptions
from the code. We cannot over
emphasize the danger involved in grant
ing them. If exceptions are allowed.
it is inevitable that competitive mills
will also feel obliged to apply for the
Evening star., 1933-07-19
--------e ---------------
LUMBERMAN DIES

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July 19 P).-
jerry Sullivan. r. former Traverse City,
Mich, lumberman. died here yesterday.
Sullivan was born near Chicago, but
was educated at Whitehall, Mich. In
1885, he opened a lumber yard in White
hall and in 1891 moved to Traverse City,
where he built large mills.
Sullivan brought his family to San
Diego in 1911 and has been active in
city development here.
A daughter Mrs j. A. Maciver. De-
troit. Mich, is among his survivors.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

/ same exemptions and in fairness would
have to be granted The disintegration
of the whole structure Of the code
would. therefore, be threatened from
the very outset.
With the adoption OF the cotton tex
tile code, cooperation in our industry
Is entering upon its most important
phase. The responsibility ahead of the
industry in interpreting the code and
utilizing its provisions to the best inter-
ests of the industry will make an un-
precedented demand upon the ability
of cotton mills to work together
While the attention of the industry
rs now centered upon putting the pro-
visions as to hours. wages and running
time into effect, it should not be fer
gotten that the code sets up an organ
iZatiOn in our industry for an advance
type of economic planning. 1t contains
far-reaching possibilities as to regu-
latiOn of merchandising OF cotton goods
and introduction Of new equipment into
the industry Under the Cotton Textile
Industry Committee the code is flex-
ibe instrument and can be altered, with
the approval of the administrator, as
experience and changed conditions re-
quire.
Dangers in Delay.
Judging from current reports. con-
siderable difficulty is being experienced
| many industries in formulating a
o2ram for submission to Washing
-. without in any way appearing
as being critical this delay is fraught
with serious danger. With units in
all manufacturing industries facing
shorter hours and increased wages. 1t
is only natural that during the past
few weeks they should increase pro-
duction to the maximum while on a
lower cost basis.
1t is a serious question as to how
long this situation can BE- drawn out
in the face of much slower improve
ment in purchasing power. 1t is no
argument to insist that these manu-
factured products have been sold for
future delivery This will not prevent
undue concentration of unsOld goods in
distributing channels. which may in
effect retard improvement i'll business.
Such accumulations will compete
with high-coSt goods manufactured
under the schedules Of reduced hours
and increased wages and thereby ne
ceSsitate curtailment of employment at
a time when our whole dom site pro-
gram is so vitally dependent upon i'm
provement in purchasing power.
Right or wrong, we have the national
industrial recovery act. l am conf
dent that with whole hearted co-opera
tion on the part of American industry,
the act will succeed in its ma lor pur
poses. IT, on the other hand, the
purposes of the act are not accom-
plished, / do not like to contemplate
the situation. Failure is unthinkable.
,Copyright la33 bv NAN and the New
York Journal of Commerce
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DR.. WILBUR IS REJECTED
AS MCCORMICK GUARDIAN
Former Secretary of Interior Was
Proposed to Manage Wealthy
Incompetent's Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

BS 'ne ASSOClated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. July l9-
The suggestion that DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Stanford Uni
versity and former Secretary of the In
terror, be appointed a member of the
board of guardians for Stanley Nc
Cormick. wealthy incompetent Of near
by Montecito. was rejected in Superior
Court Monday
Instead. the court appointed DR. w.
S. Franklin. Santa Barbara physician.
TO fill the place on the board held by
the late DR.. William Ophuls of STAN
ford
DR.. Wilbur's appointment was advo-
Gated by all members of the board ex-
Cept the wealthy wards wife. Mrs
Katherine Dexter Mccormick. who has
been aligned against the others in
fight for change in the treatment given
her husband.
Other members of the board are
Dr. Langley Porter, Mrs Anita McCor-
mick Blaine and Harold Mccormick.
sister and brother of Stanley Nc
COrmlck
Evening star., 1933-07-19
HAMILTON BANKS
OPENING DELAYED
ComnIications Involving Two
Member Institutions
Hinder Plans.

Letters from the eight member banks
of the proposed Hamilton National
Bank to their thous ands of depoSitors
have been further delayed By compll-
cations involving the two banks which
were on per cent withdrawal basis
before the banking holiday.
These two banks the District Nation
AL Bank and the United States Savings
Bank. had restrictions in effect allowing
depositors to withdraw only D per cent
of their deposits. The question now has
arisen as to how the bank will handle
the various groups Of depostorS which
have mace different kinds OF with
draWalS For instance suppoSing de-
positor in the District National Bank
had 500 on deposit. and Withdrew s5
after the bank went on per cent re-
striction Would this man be allowed
to withdraw a full 50 cents on his dol
lar or would he be credited only with
as cents. making a total of 80 cents in
withdrawal since the bank went on a
restricted basis?
Letter Revised Several Times.
As soon as this point can be settled
II is believed the long-delayed letter
banks will be ready for mailing out by
the conserI ator. The letter has been
revised several times.
Meantime an important work of ex-
animation by the Treasury Department
on the TWO banks retaining trust de-
partmentS is being completed The
examiner has finished with the Dis
trict National Bank and is now wind
ing up an examination of the Federal
American National Bank and Trust
company. When this is concluded it
will open the way for final reorganiza
ton of loans between the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and the
member banks. This reorganization of
loans has been going on for some time
ALREADY. but more remains to b. done
before the Hamilton Bank can open.
Nav Borrow Cash.
When the Hamilton Bank gets ready
to apply for its charter. after raising its
complete quota of subscriptions. for
capital structure of Sl.250,000. it is
thought likely that using the Subscrip-
tons for collateral. the Hamilton will
borrow cash from Othsr banks in order
to present to the Treasury Department
a certified check. This check would ac
company the application for charter.
Edwin c. Graham. president; Roger j.
WhitefOrd general counsel and other
UIllCId4S Vi lIIt r1dlllI4lOIl NtIt UuSy loudS
on numerous details of the new bank
organization. including bylaws, forms
and many others.
Meantime at the Park Savings Bank
which is now in the hands of a receiver.
the board of directors plan to hold
meeting tonight. The DepOsitors' Com
mittec of this bank has called a mass
meeting of all depositors at Central High
School auditorium tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock to explain the law suit it has
filed and to tell the depositors about
plans for the future by the committee.