davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-28

B & o RI SIS D 1000.
B & Orf IS C'95.
B & o P&WV As Al
9 & o Sw DIV SIS so.
B & Toledo 1859. :,
Batav Pet ANS AZ.
Belgium 6s '55.
Belgium 6 u s '49.
Belgium Is '55.
Belgium Is '56.
Bell Tel Pa 5s B'48,
Bell Tel Pa 5s GEO.
Berlin Cy El 6s SIS .
Berlin 6 u s so.
Berlin C Ell n $50
Beth Stl pm SIS 80.
Beth Stl RI SIS AZ.
Bolivia Is SO.
Bolivia IS Al.
Bordeaux 6s 81.
Bos & Me SIS 81.
Brazil 6 u S '26-'57.
Brazil 6 II s '27-'57.
Brazil c r Is SO.
Brazil SIS Al.
Bremen Is '35.
Bklyn Ed So A 49. .
Bklyn Elev G Us. =.
Bklyn Man 6s A '68
Bklyn UnGas 5s'45.
Bklyn Un Gas $3.50
Budapest 6s 80.
Buenos A r IS 81.
b r & Pitts 4 u 8 81
Bush Ter con 5s'55
Canada IS so.
Canada 4 u s '36.
Canada SIS '52.
Can Nat Ry Az s'51
Can Nat Ry AZ s'56
Can Nat Ry "A s'57
Can Nat Ry Az s SIS
Can Nat Ry Az s'55
Can Nat SIS so July
Can Nat 5s so Oct.
Can Nat Ry 5s 10. .
Can Nor db 6 !. SAG.
Can Nor deb Is 40.
Can Pac deb As.
Can Pac Az s as.
Can Pac Az s go.
Can Pac SIS '54.
Cent Ga en- SIS AS.
Cent III EGG SIS 81.
Cent Pac 1st IS '49.
Cent Pac 5s Co.,.
Cen Ry Nj gn 5s'87
Cert-td db 5 u s '43.
Ches Corp SIS H..
C. & o Az s A '93.
c & o 4 Il S B '95.
c & o con SIS 80.
c B & Q gn As '5S.
c B & Q Az s IT.
{ B & Q rf5s II.
CB&Q III As 40.
Chi & Est III 5s'51.
Chi GRIT West 1859.
Chi NJ & StP AIS c
C M&StP "A SO.
G M StP&P 5s'75.
| CM&StP ad IS 1000
Chi & NV gn 1887.
Chi&NW Al s 2037.
Chi&NW 4 u sC37.
Chi e. NV 4% 40.
Chi&NW rf SIS 2037
Chi G. NV 6 u 8 SO.
Chi Rwys SIS '27.
Chi RIP RI As "a.
Chi r l & P 4 u s'52
Chi R I4lt s go.
| CTH&SE 1st $3.50.
CTH&SE in SIS so. .
Chi Tn st SIS "A.
Chi Tn Sta SIS B'63.
e 6 w Ind en- 4s'52.
c & w Ind S u 8 90.
Childs deb SIS '43.
Chile 6s go.
Chile IS '61.
Chile 6s '6l Jan.
Chile 6s 81 Sept. -.
Chile IS 80.
Chile IS '63........
Chile Is 40. ........
Chile Cop db 5s At.
Chile Mtg Blk 6s 81
Chi Mtg Blk 6 u s 81
Chi Mtg Blk 6 81.
Gin Un Trm SIS 2020
CCC&St L 4 u sE'77
Clev Term Az s IT.
Cologne 6 Y s so.
Colomb 6s 81 Jan. ..
Colomb 6s 81 Oct. I.
Colo & Sou 4 Y s '35
Colo & Sou Al s 80
Col G&E 5s '52 May
Col Gas & E 5s 81. .
Com Inves 5 II S '49.
Con g NY 4 " 81.
Con Gas N Y SIS ST.
Con G NY 5 u AS.
Copenhag 4 u s '53.
Copenhag SIS so.
Cuba 5 " As.
Cuba r r 1st SIS 80
Cuba RR rf z " s'36
Cuba Nor 5 u 8 AZ. .
CZecho IS 81.
Del&Hud ref IS '43.
Del G. Hud S " s '37.
Denmark 4 n 8 '62. ..
Denmark S ~ SIS.
Denmark 6s AZ.
Denver Gas SIS 81. /.
D & r CIR en- IS '36.
D & r G w IS '55.
Det Ed AIS d 81.
Det Edison rf 5s'49
Det Edison 5s so.
Det Edison 5s '55.
Dodge Bros 6s 40. .
Duquesne41 u sA'67 .
Duquesne41a sB'57.
D E / 5 " s '53 Mar.
Dutch East l 6s'47.
Dutch Ea st ! 6s'62.
Erie gen IS 90.
Erie ref 5s 81.
Erie ref IS '75.....
Finland S "a 8 '58.
Finland 6h s '56.
Fisk Rub IS a..
Fla E Coast SIS IA. .
Fran Ind u 5 ~. .
French CIV Is '49.
French CIV TN s'41.
Gen Cable 5 " s At.
Gen st Cas- 5 n s'49.
Gen P Sv S ~ s'39.
Gen TIL Eq SIS 40.
Ger Cent Blk 6s'38. .
Ger Cen Bk 6s go ]
Ger Cen Blk IS go o
Ger Cen Blk Is 80.
Ger Gen Elec 6s'48.
Ger Gen Ell Is AS.
| Ger Gov 5 Y 8 '65.
German 6 n s so.
German Rep Is '49.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Eastland re-
turned last Thursday from Ferndale,
Washington, where they were called
two weeks before by the death Of Mrs.
Eastlands brother, DR.. Roy Bice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

In compliment to Harry Keller,
whose birthday anniversary it was,
twenty or more of his friends gathered
last Thursday evening at his home to
celebrate the occasion with a party.
Mr. Keller was taken completely by
surprise when his guests arrived in a
body about eight o'clock, under the
guidance of Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and
Mrs. Paul Schicka. The evening was
spent in playing pinochle and at eleven
o'clock several of the ladies of the
party assisted Mrs Keller in serving
delicious lunch. Mr.. Keller was the
recipient of many nice gifts and wishes
for many happy returns of the day
from his friends.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r, Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Meek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka, Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Cords, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bradley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Keller Messrs. Will
liam Moede, Arno Krug and Lester
Brooks, Raymond Humphrey and Mary
Louise Schicka.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Barred Rock, R. l. Red
and White Leghorn baby chicks 8 and
10 cents each. Also custom Matching;
hen eggs, $500 per hundred; turkey
eggs, $500 per hundred. Mrs. r. B..
McMurry, Phone 81. 2tc2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
NOTICE

We will accept checks in the regular
way on telephone accounts and hold
them until the banking situation clears
up, thus giving the regular rebate.
COLUMBIA RIVER TELEPHONE co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

Mrs. G. G. Phillips and son Frank,
and Mrs. j. w. Graves and son Jack
made business trip to Yakima Sat-
urday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

We will have Hanson Leghorn, r. I.
Red, Barred Rock, Partridge Wyan-
dotte, Black Giant and Buff Minorca
eggs and baby chicks for sale. Also
turkey eggs and poults. Phone 038. G..
B. Hall tfc23.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

j. E. Fouty made trip to Pasco
Saturday evening to bring home Mrs.
Fouty, who recently underwent appen-
dectomy in the hospital Of Our Lady
of Lourdes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Phone all
COME IN AND SEE THIS BIG DISPLAY

COME IN AND SEE THIS BIG DISPLAY
From now until May we will give one ticket
with each purchase Of two cans Central Brand
Canned Foods. On May 9Th at $50 pm, we will
have drawing and give to the lucky numbers
valuable prizes on display in our window.
First prize-Electric Mixer; End and Bird prizes
Water Sets; Is other prizes.
2 Ill., pkg. KRIsPIE CRACKERS .27c
l pint jar Durkee's Mayonnaise and l 8oz
jar Durkee's Salad Dressing, both for. 39c
- lb Hersheys COCOA, for ............1 TIC
Large White King Granulated SOAP. .... .29c
Medium Ivory SOAP .....................5 Sc
Central Tall MILK, cans for ...........3 3c
Van Camps Tomato SOUP Notwithstanding Be
White Bluffs Market
RALPH HUMPHREY A.. w. CAMPBELL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

WANTED TO BUY-A 8 hip. electric
motor. Phone 3O3. Edmund Anderson.
1tc9
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09
Irrigated Homesteads
Now Open For Filing

Hundreds Of applications for home
steads on the governments new Kit
titas irrigation project have been re-
ceived at the reclamation office at
Ellensburg, according to an article In
Wednesdays Yakima Herald, and at
the Office Of the commissioner Of rec
lamation In Washington, D. 9.
A 2o-mile canal, completed last SET
TENDER, opened $4,000 acres Of land
to cultivation in the Kittitas valley,
5000 acres Of which will be home
steaded. Former service men have
prior right to file for tracts during the
eo-day period between March 4 and
June 8, and then the applications will
be thrown open to United States citi-
zens in general.
Forty-seven tracts, ranging in size
from 20 to $50 acres, are included In
the first group of homesteads to be
opened, and later in the season q ad-
ditional farm units will be made avail
able. Farming experience, health, char
acter and amount of equipment ano
cash of the applicant are important
actors in deciding who will receive the
land.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

WANTED trade 16O-acre ranch
near Lark, North Dakota, for diversi-
fed farm in Priest Rapids valley. H.
p. McGlothern, White Bluffs, Wash.
tfc.26
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

Mrs. w. F. Shaw drove over to va
kirna Wednesday. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Clyde Wilson, who took
her little son, Teddy, to a specialist
for ear treatment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09


from 20 to $50 acres, are included IN
the first group of homesteads to be.
opened, and later in the season 81 ad-
ditional farm units will be made avail
able. Farming experience, health, char
acter and amount of equipment and
cash of the applicant are important
actors in deciding who will receive the
land.
Mrs Henry Chairman came over
from Yakima Wednesday evening, ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Wright
and Mrs. Elsie Cords, who had driven
over the previous day. After spending
a night at her home near Wahluke
Ferry, she returned to Yakima this
Thursday, morning. She reports Mr.
Glanzman's condition to have been i'm
proving during the last week. He was
able to leave the hospital some time
ago. and with Mrs. Chairman and his
sister, Miss Augusta Chairman, who is
nurse, is now in the Avenida Apart
ments
A delightful event of last week was
a dinner given at the Commercial
hotel Thursday evening to honor the
birthday anniversary of j. H. Cole, six
teen of his friends being present to
assist him in celebrating the day. The
long table in the dining room was
, laden with good things to eat, the
centerpiece being huge cake orna-
mented with the birthday candles AT
the close of the dinner Mr.. Cole opened
his birthday gifts to the accompani-
ment of much fun and laughter, ano
then the cards were brought out and
the guests enjoyed few hours OF
bridge and pinochle. During the even
! ing Mr.. Cole received long distance
! call from Seattle, his daughter, Mrs
Harry Werner, wishing him many
happy returns of the day-a wish thai
, was echoed by all his guests when they
later babe him goodnight.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W
j. Kincaid, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Eng
lish, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j O'Larey, Mr.
and Mrs r. j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
j H. Cole, Mrs. L. G Robinson, anc
the Messrs. r. S. Reierson, L. A. Smith
Jay O'Keefe, D. E. Malone, George
! Lowering, and G. @. Mccormick
A combined meeting of the White
Bluffs and Hanford Ladies' Aid soci-
cites was held at the hospitable home
of Mrs. R. R. Woods Thursday, March
: 2. After short business session by
each Aid, a social hour, with commun.
4 ity singing and special musical mum
. bers by Mrs A. r. Boettcher and Mrs
Y Walter Strycker, was much enjoyed
The hostesses assisting Mrs. Wood
:. were Mrs. H. A. Noyes Mrs. Franci
;, Moody, Mrs. H. McGlothern ant
: Mrs Paul Schicka.
3 The next regular meeting of tn
White Bluffs Ladies' Aid will be a
the home of Mrs. Francis Moody
Thursday, March 16.
! MRS. w. A. CHAPEL, Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-09

FOR sALE-seed Oats. s. F. Tanning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
ORGY near FARGO
SYOPPEDBY DEPUTY
Wild Night Life in Venice Gar
dens' Described BY Clay
County Officer

Moorhead, Mimi, March 13.-(P-
what was described as IAN orgy" in
which IS, many intoxicated, were par
ticipating, was interrupted at Venice
Gargens. little Italy night club near
Dilworth, Mimi, Saturday night.
when Deputy Sheriff John A. Whaley
raided the establishment, drove out
the guests and closed the doors.
divers, similar place, also was
entered by the deputy and 80 guests
turned out, although the establish
ment was In comparatively good Or
der" compared with the Venice Gar
dens, Whaley said. Doors in this
club also were closed.
He also visited the Spanish Villa,
In the northern outskirts of Dilworth
but finding no disorder, took no ac-
ton to close the club.
James A. Clarity, Clay county at
torney. Monday began preparing for
court action, seeking to close the two
Italian quarter clubs as nuisanceS. Of
ficers said they have received numer-
Gus complaints from residents of both
Dilworth and little Italy that the
constant coming and going Of cars
ct all hours Of the night and use Of
profanity, yelling and fighting Is
preventing restful repose. The nui-
sance is said to have been most an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
u IN j i N u Il
~ from paoe ona'
Is Of "a Banks in
Minneapolis Again
Are Doing Business

or gold certificates. In fact, he ap-
pended the proviso that . number
Of federal and private institutions
taking advantage Of the opportunity
to reopen must deliver all gold or
gold certificates to the treasury with
In 80 days.
And he likewise gave to the banks
the power to demand statements UNI
der oath that money to be withdrawn
viii not be boarded.
Included among banks authorized
to open Monday on these terms were
federal reserve and licensed banks in
Minneapolis and the federal reserve
branch bank, Helena. Mont.
The institutions to which the new
gold order applies are federal land
banks. intermediate credit banks.
joint stock land banks, federal home
loan banks, regional agricultural
credit corporations and the recon-
struction corporation.
Woodiu's announcement about
boarding Withdrawals was addressed
to all banking institutions, whether
or not licensed to carry on usual and
normal functions" and said:
mo banking institution shall per-
NIT any withdrawal by any person
when such institution, acting In good
faith. shall deem that the withdrawal
Is intended for boarding. Any bank
ing institution. before permitting the
withdrawal Of large or unusual
amounts Of currency, may require
from such person requesting such
withdrawal . full statement under
oath Of the purpose for which the
currency u requested"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

which does not reopen q IN institu-
ton that Il sound and solvent.
Il do not promise you" he told the
people, that every hank win b re-
opened o. that individual Losses win
not be suffered, but there win be loss
e. that possibly could b avoided: and
there would have been moro and
greater losses had We continued to
drift.
II can even promise you salvation
for some ut least Of the sorely- pressed
banks. We shall be engaged not mere.
" In reopening sound banks but In
the creation Of sound banks through
reorganization"
win Help State Banks
Referring to the appeals from some
for aid to the state banks outside the
federal reserve system, the president
said "there Is no occasion for that
worry"
these banks can and win receive
assistance from member banks and
from the Reconstruction Finance cor.
poratton.. These state banks are fol-
lowing the same course Is the Nation
al banks except that they get their
licenses to resume business from the
state authorities, and these authori-
ties have been asked by the secretary
Of the treasury to permit their good
banks to open up on the same sched-
ule Is the National banks.
II am confident that the state
banking departments Will be as care
full as the national government In the
policy relating to the opening Of banks
and will follow the same broad pol
Icy"
In his review Of the causes leading
up to the National bank holiday, the
president took occasion again to score
some banks.
I'VE had bad banking situation"
he said. Some Of our bankers had
shown themselves either incompetent
or dishonest in their handling Of the
peoples funds. They had used the
money entrusted to them in specula-
tons and unwise loans. This was, Of
course, not true Of the vast majority
Of our banks but 1t was true In enough
Of them to shock the people for .
time into q sense Of insecurity and
to put them into q frame Of mind
where they did not differentiate, but
seemed to assume that the acts Of q
comparative few had tainted them all.
1T was the governments Job to
straighten out this situation and do
it as quickly as possible-and the job
u being performed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
SIX new CARDINALS
CREATEDBY PONTIFF
Fumasoni- 6iondi, Former Apos-
tolic Delegate to U. s.,
Receives Honor

Vatican City, March l3.-(RePope
Plus presided Monday over . consis-
tory for the first time In nearly three
years and created six new cardinals.
They are:
Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, until now
Vienna, Austria.
Ella Della Costa, archbishop Of
Florence.
Jean Marie Rodrigue villeneuve,
archbishop Of Quebec. Can.
Angelo Maria Dolci, until now apos-
tolic nunzio to Rumania.
Theodore Innitzer, archbishop o.
archbishop Of Florence.
Maruillo Fossati, archbishop Of Tu-
rim.
In this holy year consistory. one Of
the most colorful ceremonies Of the
Roman Catholic church, the pontiff
also nominated three cardinals to
open the holy doors Of three Rome
basilicas at the same time that he
inaugurates the holy year, April 1. by
opening the holy door Of st. Peters
They are:
Cardinal Pignateln d. Belmonte, for
st. Paul's basilica.
Cardinal Marchetti-selvaggiani for
st. Johns lateran.
Cardinal Cerretti, who for eight
years was auditor Of the apostolic del
egation ut Warrington. for st. Mary
major.
The consistory Monday was secret.
The only persons attending were the
pope and some 80 cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. March l3.-Re
~. 8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1900: fed
yearlings mostly strong; matured
steers slow; fat she stock strong:
stockers and feeders little changed;
few fed steers and yearlings. SIS
down: large share eligible around
3.75-4.75: load lots fed heifers 3.75:
some held higher: bulk beef cows
2.25-.75: low cutters and cutters LIS
2.25; few stockers 4.25 down.
Hogs $500: no early sales butchers:
shipping demand absent: packers bid
ding fully steady with Saturdays
close, 15-25c lower than early: pack
ers bidding 325-.35 on better grade
l70-260 ID. weights: early sales pack
ing sows, ASSOC.
Sheep 5000: fat lambs opened IS
Csc higher to shippers: packers talk
ing lower: other classes scarce, UNI
changed: one double around S0-lb.
fat lambs to shippers, 5.45: short
deck Glib. feeding lambs, Ats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Cash WHEAT DROPS
AT MINNEAPOLIS IN
UNOFFICIAL SESSION
Relapse Follows Weakness At
Winnipeg; Durum Offer.
ings Are Light

Minneapolis, March 13-R-Cash
wheat declined to S. cents, . drop Of
one cent, at an unofficial market ses-
sion ct the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce Monday, following . drop
at Winnipeg. Opening demand was
good with the basis for trade 81 cents.
The basis for durum trade was -
cents but this later dropped to 48
cents. Demand was good for amber
milling quality and offerings were
light. Red durum was quoted romi-
nally at 46-47 cents.
Corn demand was limited with Of
ferings quite liberal. No. yellow
was quoted nominally at 1928 cents.
Rye demand was good. No. l or 2
was quoted nominally at 1896 cents.
Barley tone was stronger with bids
higher. Choice to fancy was quoted
nominally at 1928 cents, medium to
good 1925 cents and medium to poor
1922 cents. Flax demand was fair
to good with bids at $l.04 to $1.0S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
Livestock


SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, March 13.-(AP-
U. s. D. A)-Cattle 1900: moderate
~ active trade on most slaughter
classes at steady to strong prices; most
steers and yearlings $50 to $50; few
odd lots held upward to 500 or bet
ter; butcher heifers 500 to 3.75: beef
cows 200 to ITS: cutters $50 to zoo;
medium grade bulls 2.25 to EGO; re-
placement outlet limited. Calves
1000: averaging fully so lower: bulk
better grades 400 to 600: palmer
grades down to 200.
Hogs $500: slow. mostly steady;
shipping demand practically absent:
better 100 to go lbs. $50 to SIS; TOP
3.75 paid sparingly; desirable 220 to
ESQ lbs. 3.35 to $50: better $50 to $50
lbs. 500 to 335: desirable pigs and
underweights mostly 500: some bids
down to ATS and below: packing sows
largely $50 to ATS; average cost sat
urday $40; weight 229 lbs.
Sheep $500: three doubles through:
Is doubles fed lambs on offer; MOTH
ing done early: packers talking Is
lower than last weeks close: on
slaughter lambs or 500 and down:
sellers asking higher or $50 and bet
ter on fed kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

Produce Markets
CHICAGO

C0kCAN3V
Chicago, March l3-tReEggs and
butter we're easy with prices y cent
lower. Poultry was firm.
Poultry, live, Is trucks, firm: hens,
12.14: leghorn hens, IL; colored
springs, 1871: rock springs, IS: roost-
ers, 3: young hen turkeys Is, young
toms IL, old toms 10: ducks 10.l2;
geese 8: broilers 17-l8.
Dressed turkeys. firm; young hens
and toms Is: old toms Is.
Butter, 1850, easy; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score), 1919: extras (02),
10: extra firsts (o0-0l), TN; stand
ards GO centralized carlots), 10.
Eggs, 10.4lS, easy: extra fEsts cara
IAN, local IL; fresh graded firsts cars
IL, local l1A; current receipts II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13

New York, March l3.-(R)-Butter
e,071: weaker. Creamery, higher than
extra. ls-1s&: extra COZ score), l7x ;
first (S7-sl score), 17h-x: seconds
unquoted: centralized 900 score), l7h.
Packing stock, current make No. 1,
IL: No. 2, II.
Cheese 147y05l. steadier. State whole
mtlk flats, fresh, average to fancy
specials, ll-1lh: do held, 1918.
Eggs. 20,334. unsettled. Mixed COL
ors special packs or selections from
fresh receipts, 141k-16h; standards
ana commercial standards, II: firsts
IL: seconds, 1919; mediums, 80 lbs.
12h; dirties No. I. ~ lbs, 12h; aver
age checks. l1h: storage packed firsts
1871.
Dressed poultry steady to weak
Chickens, fresh unquoted; frozen Is ia
Is; fowls fresh or frozen 10 to 16: old
ROSTERS fresh to IL: frozen un-
quoted; turkeys fresh IL to 20; frozen
IL to a.; ducks fresh 8 to IL; froee,,
II to IS.
Live poultry uncertain; no quota
tion&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-13
HITLER AND ALLIES
SCORE Big VICTORY
IN PRUSSLAN VOTE
Capture All Municipal Posts IN
Big State; Berlin Aban.
dons Reds

Berlin, March 1s.-(R-Chancello
Hitler's Naxis and their allies, the Ma
tionalists, were more firmly entrench-
ed In power than ever Monday after q
wholesale turnover Of municipal and
communal office holders In Prussia
comprising two-thirds Of Germany.
The Socialist and Communist par
ties, whose chief strength has been
In the city and town councils Of the
nations largest state, suffered even
greater losses than In the Reichstae
and Prussiau diet elections Of . week
ago.
The government parties not only
won an. overwhelming majority Of
5000 town and district offices but
through them, complete control Of the
Prussian diet through the states
council.
And Red Berlin"-the boast Of
Communists for several years-be-
came an extinct phrase In fact. The
capital went over to the Naxis and
Nationalist, with the latter making
their biggest gains In this city.
The red, black and gold flag which
has been the emblem Of the German
republic for IA years also became ex-
tinct Monday as the national colors
Under decree signed by President
Won Hindenburg, the old imperial
black, white and red flag again be.
comes the official eplors.
Raise Swasftka Banner
Meanwhile Chancellor Hitler an.
nounced his party's swastika banner
hereafter win appear alongside TIN
imperial flag on all public buildings
For the next three days they are Il
wave In celebration Of the Nationals
revolution"
Although the presidents decree OF.
ficially did not become effective un.
til Monday, the imperial flag and
Swastika appeared at half mast Sun.
day In public places on the occasion o.
Germany's memoria! day for it, val
dead.
A Wolff news agency report said Z
social town councillor was slain neal
Magdeburg Sunday after he reported.
ly wounded Q Nazi storm trooper II
| self defense.
Julian Ftlhs, New York musician
and Herman RoSeman, Brooklyn, N
Y, medical student, were victims o.
assault by Nazis or persons wearing
Nazi uniforms on Saturday, It wa!
learned. A Nazi leader aided Full
when he was attacked by men de-
|manding money. Roseman, assaulte.
when leaving department store Will
q package, was told by police the.
could not interfere with Nazis.