davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Recovery Programs
Results Are Shown
In Federal Figures.
BY PAUL MALLON.

The Roosevelt industrial recovery
program has been far more successful
fundamentally than the public gen.
orally gives the President credit for.
Unprejudiced figures prove 1t.
They are contained in the monthly
fool-proof statistics first devised by Mr..
Hoover to show where We stand and
whittier we are drifting. All officials use
them as the best business barometer.
This month they SholD Slo,U,
sure progress in righting the eco
.nonlic ship on an eUen keel. In
dustriaI production and factory
employment are only fire points
apart. Pay rolls still are tagging
about 20 per cent behind, but
improvement is noted
Sales Are Chief Worry.
Aside from pay rolls, the figures
show that the big worry now is sales.
Department store volume has been
sliding since August. The figures show
a drop from II to 66. They are based
on dollar sales. When you consider
that prices have increased in the same
period, possibly as much as II per
cent. you will see that the new pur-
chasing power must be flowing down
rathole.
The "buy now" campaign may help
that, but Mr.. RooseveltS tric'-- with
the dollar will help it more.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
WHEAT SHIPMENTS CEASE.
Railroads in North Dakota Say Little
Of Grain Is Offered.

BISMARCK, N. Oak, October Is (P).
Wheat shipments from North Dakota
virtually had ceased today.
Railroads in the State, willing to
move the grain despite Gov. william
Langer's embargo. effective last Thurs
day, said very little was offered for
shipment yesterday
Gov. LANCER proclaimed the embargo
In an effort to raise the price of wheat
for the producer, and instructed every
sheriff in the State to notify all con-
cerned that wheat must not be shipped
out OF the State until further notice.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
1893 Car Still in Use.

PITTSBURGH. Kans fP)-A late
design passenger coach exhibited at the
Chicago Worlds Fair-of 1893-is still
in service on the Kansas City Southern
Railway. 1t Is now used by officials Of
the road while making inspection trips.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Torn Letter Causes Suit.

CHICAGO. October 26 P).-An ex-
perienced worker of jig-saw puzzles is
Mrs. Alma Rioux, 25.
She said she applied her knowledge
and by putting it together again found
blonde. The result was q suit for
divorce yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
that banking hours are fixed by the
WASHINGTON Clearing House


The Citizens Association contends To-
cal residents cannot patronize the bank.
off from work Its present hours are
$3.50 am. to pm.
Installation of stop signs on Seven
teenth street at Franklin street north
east was requested after the Fire and
Police Committee reported several seri-
Gus accidents at the intersection re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

retain a maximum of policing control.
During creation of q permanent re-
gional organization. district managers
of the Commerce Department in two
score principal cities will be charged
with receiving and seeking to dispose
OF all complaints of code violations in
their respective areas.
Divided Into Four Groups.
The remainder of the N. r. A. staff,
grown large in the task of rushing
through codes for industries. ranging
from the basic coal. steel. automobile,
petroleum, lumber and textile manu-
factures to small subdivisions, was
divided into the four major units. Each
Of the heads of these will have a
number of the II other deputy admin
istrators under him, together with a
complete staff of legal, economic, in
dustrial. labor and consumer advisers
permanently assigned to each section.
johnson also announced yesterday
that, pending formal election by the
retail trades of members to the National
Retail Trade Council and the National
Retail Drug Trade Council. the admin
istrative committees for the retail code,
the boards of directors of the several
trade associations subscribing to the
codes would Eame the council members.
Each association will have two repre-
!! sentatives on the council, except that
two shoe retailers associations will have
one representative each.
Import Data Studied.
Also issued yesterday were instruc-
tions to Oscar B. Ryder. chief of the
imports division, not to wait for COM
plants, but to begin Immediately
study Of import statistics to be kept up
to date, SO N r. A. may know whether
any products are cutting into domestic
markets unduly. Ryder also was given
authority to question witnesses at any
hearings which may be held by the
Tariff Commission on complaints orig
mating under the industrial act.
In creating the four divisions of
N. r. A., only one group, the amuse-
ment industries, movies, stage, radio.
ETC., under Deputy Administrator Sol A.
Rosenblatt, was left outside. On all
policy matters, Rosenblatt will report
directly to johnson, though his Office
will be attached to Whiteside's division
for administrative purposes.
No reason was given for this excep-
ton, but the special interest taken BY
President Roosevelt in some aspects of
the motion picture industry. such as
high salaries which he desires con-
trolled, was believed to have had some
thing to do with Johnson's desire to
keep direct contact with this field.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Table Shows Standing.

You can figure out our present stand
ing for yourself from the following
table. The seasonal element has been
eliminated from it. 1t is adjusted for
seasonal variations.
The 100 basis for each figure is the
average Of 1923 to 1925
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Rail Line Electrified.

Electrification Of the Central Brazil
Railway will cost about $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

him were opposed to the picketing and
planned an organization of their own
for marketing live stock.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FARM STRIKE GAINS
AID IN WISCONSIN
AND NEW MEXICO

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-10-26
COTTON LAND PLAN
AID TO FAMILIES
DIVERTED BY PROGRAM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-26
WANT |NC|NERATOR
PUT IN OPERATION
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Adopt Resolution at
Meeting.

A campaign to have the southeast
incinerator placed in operation was in
augurated last night by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association.
Through the adoption of a resolution
presented by DR.. E. NJ. Nelson, chair
man of the Health and Sanitation Com
mittee, the association urged that con-
certed action be taken by the residents
Of the District of Columbia through
their citizens associations and other
civic organizations to insure more
efficacious use of available equipment
for the disposition of combustible waste y
Copies of the resolution will be sent
to the Federation of Citizens Associa
tions. the Senate and House District
Committees. the District Commissioners
and the division of city refuse.
Dr. Nelson told the citizens Congress
has prohibited operation of the South
east incinerator during the current year
and provided funds only for the use of
the inadequate Georgetown incinerator.
This he said resulted in the burning
of trash at open dumps, viewed as high
ly Objectionable
dent of the Hamilton National Bank.
told the citizens he was impressed by
the sincerity of their request for a
change in the banking hours OF the
Woodbridge -Langdon Branch and would
do all that he could to meet the associa-
tiOn's request He pointed out, however,
Evening star., 1933-10-26
CHASE CUBA LOANS
CHARACTERIZED AS
GRAFT CONDITIONS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-10-26
ARMS CONFERENCE
Committee READY
TO HEAR GERMANY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FORD FACES TEST
AS AGENCY HERE
SUBMITS Low BID

Continued From First Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

more than sufficient to supply mills
for one year without millers buying q
single bushel from farmers.
The governors told newsmen they
had found the administration anxious
to help lift present prices. Governor
LANCER Of North Dakota, reiterated
that In no event would be rescind his
embargo ON wheat shipments out of
his state. He indicated some impa-
thence with progress being made here
and showed some unwillingness to go
into conference with the other COVER
nors after comforting with Wallace.
Attention Of the group has been
concentrated almost entirely upon the
price-fixing feature Of their original
program, which also called for quick
initiation and the issuance of govern
ment currency to refinance obligations
soon due.
Governor Schmedeman Of Wiscon-
sin, said that mo conclusions have
been reached as the basis for a pro-
gram which would really help"
The attitude Of the governors Friday
indicated that they were less hopeful
than at the conclusion Of conferences
at the white house Thursday, after
which formal statement was issued
by one of the presidents aides saying
that "a tentative plan was worked
out"
Meanwhile the governors began 4
redraft Of their program, having en-
countered legal obstacles and prac-
teal difficulties in the way Of their
original proposal for outright fixing
Of prices at farm production cost
plus reasonable profit"
Shortly before noon, on returning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

morning that
I'VE are finding it Is not quite as
simple to work out details Of the plan
as it first seemed"
The secretary Of agriculture spoke
after reporting to President Roosevelt
the progress of the farm program ten
tatively outlined by the pesident and
the midwest governors Thursday.
1T is question Of getting them
all to agree on something that Is
workable" Wallace said.
1.-THE governors wanted flat price
fixing. think they have found out
it will have to be looked into with
considerable care. Among other
things, in limited area. I think there
is the question that these states might
be holding the umbrella over the
others"
The farm act also contains bars
against the licensing Of farmers.
Encountering this legal obstacle.
the governors then turned to consider
alton of the possibility Of licensing
professors who buy farm products as
a means Of supporting price-fixing
program.
Find More Obstacles
Again, Wallace said, they learned
Of serious practical obstacles.
It was reported that the governors
had been informed that In the case
Of wheat, as an example, more than
half of this years short crop Of about
"a AfAAA mn - n
600 bushels from other years was be-
lieved to be already in the hands Of
traders and millerS and out of the
control of farmers.
This quantity Of wheat would be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
MARSHAL DATA ON
FLOW OF GOODS TO
j. s. FROM EUROPE
Investigations With 4 View 70
i Raising Tariffs Are Ex.
pscted Shortly

Washington. Nov. 3.-R-Tariff
and recovery officials are marshaling
data on the flow Of foreign goods In
to the United States since industrial
codes began going into effect and the
inference Friday was that some In
vestigations pursuant to President
Roosevelt's recent order might come
shortly.
Although the trend Of. imports Is
being watched, officials kept silent on
the exact status Of complaints asking
protection from foreign goods on the
ground that domestic production costs
are much higher under the codes.
II was such protests that prompted
the president % authorize the recov-
cry administration to take up the ef-
feet Of imports on domestic produc-
ton. But complaints first must be
handled by . special division Of the
MIRA, passed on by Hugh 8. johnson,
the administrator, and forwarded to
the president, who alone may direct
the tariff commission to investigate
and recommend whether he shall ex-
ercise the power given him under the
recovery act to limit the influx Of .
given product, even to the point Of
declaring an embargo.
September imports, despite . drop
below August, still were far above
those for the same month last year
SAG, 561 ,848 compared with $9S, AT $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Bank at South Heart
Is Being Liquidated

New England, N. D., Nov. 3.-(Rr
The assets of the First State Bank
at South Heart, which discontinued
business Saturday, have been taken
over by the First National Bank of
New England, according to J. F. Nc
Entee, cashier Of the New England
bank, who was president Of the for.
mer bank since 1917. Both banks
were affiliated with the First Bank
Stock corporation.
Depositors of the First State Bank
Of South Heart are being paid off In
cash. according to McEntee, who says
that during the time the bank has
been In operation 1t suffered few
losses, SO that after paying the de-
positors in full there will be sub
stantial reserve left to place in the
New England bank.
South Heart is located so close to
Dickinson that the banking field was
limited and during the last three
years customers have been unable to
maintain deposits sufficient to keep
the bank on a paying basis. The
First National Bank Of New England
will be paying agent and all depositors
are being paid off through this bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
r. O N T l N u E IL
~ from page ems
Gigantic Market
Agreement Now Is
Presented as Cure

farm products by producers in some
instances to one-half of the quantity
they have on hand, ut would be q
lot better for the farmer to get q
good price for half of his commodity
than to get practically no price for
all Of It,"
Governor LANCER said at noon that
I'VE are at last moving in the right
direction but whether We will get
there remains to be SEEN"
The governors explained they were
uncertain when the agreement pro-
posal could be whipped into satisfac-
tory form but that II possible they
intended to lay 1t before President
Roosevelt Saturday.
First Plan Hits Rocks
The original plan presented by the
governors was discussed with Presi-
dent Roosevelt Thursday and they
were asked to join with the depart
r1ent Of agriculture in working 1t out.
It quickly ran into difficulties, how
ever. Wallace announcing Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Chicag0an Is Slain
In Gangland Warfare

Chicago. Nov. 3.-(R)-The ever.
frightening list Of victims Of eangland
tactics was increased Friday With the
addition Of the name Of Harry Teu..
ber-shot to death by IN unidentified
assassin . he sat II i maaicunist'S
chair IN . North CLARK street barber
shop.
Hardly had his body been taken
from the shop. punctured BY four p:s-
tol bullets, than the police began spec
ulating on theory that Teuber's
death might be q sequel to the recent
staying Of Gus Winkler, north side
gangster. and the suicide Of Edgar B.
Lebensberger. OWNER Of the swanky
225 club.
Nei&hbors q tho slatn man told
police that Teuber had some connec-
ton with the club. He was - years
old.
Lebensberger shot himself 70 death
after his indictment Ii connection
with Z $4,000 mail robbery IA Chi
cago IN 1922, and Winkler WAS subse-
quently put to death presumably be-
cause he knew too much about the
theft and was on the verge Of
.'squealing" to federal Investigators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Doctors Perform Unusual Operation
TAKE NEEDLE FROM TOTS LUNG
In Seven Stages Over @-Day Period

the child to . doctor and an X-ray
examination revealed the needle.
The child WAS brought here Sept.
-. X-ray pictures on that day show
ed the needle completely enclosed In
the tissue Of the lung. The needle,
two and seven-eighths inches long.
was pointing diagonally upward from
the outer base Of the lung toward the
windpipe. practically from ono edge
Of the small lung to the other. The
point was perilously close to blood
vessels Of the heart. Succeeding X
ray pictures showed the needle moved
appreciably - the childs lung ex-
panded and contracted. A fluoro-
scope showed the needle moved con-
siderably with each breath.
Resistance Increased Gradually
The operation was performed In
seven stages over such long period
in order that the child could grad
ually build up . resistance to the In
cisions. Doctors feared infection as
well as collapse Of the lung, which Is
highly fatal In infants, and proceeded
on = cautious course. Each time the
child was put under an anaesthetic
the incision was cut deeper. The
operation followed the course Of the
needle. ADMISSIONS were allowed to
form before the subsequent steps.
Parts Of two ribs were removed to
give the surgeons better access to the
needle.
The needle was removed Oct. a. and
since that time the child has recover
ed rapidly. Mrs. Gordon was here
during the entire procedure while
Mr.. Gordon was here all but one week
Of the time.
Had the needle been in the pleural
cavity (between the two walls Of the
lung), doctors said. the operation
would have been much simpler. With
the needle imbedded In the tissues of
the respiratory organ, however. great
care was imperative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

An unusual operation on . SIX
month-old child for removal Of q
large needle from tissues Of the lung
done in seven steps over . period OF
80 days, recently was completed BY
doctors at the Bismarck hospital. It
was revealed Wednesday.
The infant patient, Nyla, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald q. Gordon Of
Williston, completely recoved from
the unusual ordeal for one 80 young
was on her way home Wednesday with
her parents. She weighs only Is
pounds.
The story Of how the needle be-
came lodged In the child's lung, O.
deducted by the parents. Is just about
as unusual as the operation, which
doctors said was the first Of its kind
ever performed here.
Sept. % Mrs. Gordon gave Nyla q
bath and laid the tot on q blanket
while, with the needle which was to
play such q prominent part, she pull
ed ribbon through the child,s small
shoe. Mrs. Gordon does not recall
what she did with the needle, but II
Is apparent 1t worked its way into the
child's blanket in some manner.
Worked Way Into Lung
The point Of the needle pierced the
skin on Nyla's right side, and as the
child fidgeted about and the mother
wrapped her up, the needle worked Its
way into the lung. With each breath
as the child expanded and contracted
the lung. the needle worked its way
into the tissue of the respiratory
organ.
The child was unusually fussy that
evening and the parents decided she
had a cold but the next day, when she
continued in cranky mood, the
father undressed her and detected
the needle prick wound on her side.
When Mrs. Gordon could not ex.
plain the small wound, the father took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

from the White House, Wallace said
that nothing definite" has been
agreed upon.
He said that price fixing was still
under consideration and that the
administration would be willing to
approve q program Of this type pro.
viding there was adequate production
control
He indicated, however, that "ade-
quate control" was not yet In sight,
with the farm adjustment program
still In its formative stages for some
Of the major products Of midwest
farms.
One Of the proposals Of the COVER
nors was that an MIRA code for farm
ers be drafted under which minimum
prices would be fixed. Farmers would
be licensed and sales quotas fixed for
each.
Wallace said the attention Of the
governors had been called to the
long amendment to the NRA act,
which specifically exempts farmers
from It's licensing provisions.
After two hours with the president
and nearly three more In the cabinet
room with Secretary Wallace and
Farm Administrator George N. Peek.
the governors left, smiling, and the
White House issued this statement
Thursday afternoon.
They Came Away Smiling
"A tentative plan was worked out.
Further conference will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 a. m. It Is
hoped final plan then will be agreed
upon. This plan when completed will
De presented to the president for his
approval"
The plan, It became clear, is intend
cd to supplement the farm adjust
:nent program, centering about pro-
duction control for basic farm COM
inodities. The administration, it was
made clear to the governors, has con-
iidence In its ultimate success Of that
program anu In its capacity for boost
ang prices once definite and substan-
tial production slashes are achieved.
The governors presented their plan
drawn up earlier this week at q con-
ference In Des Moines where they in
terviewed representatives Of is farm
organizations and listeneed to their
suggestions. This program calls for
fixing prices at farm production costs
PLUS q reasonable profit" to pro-
ducers; quick initiation including is
suance Of government currency to re-
finance government indebtedness, and
the licensing Of farmers, professors
and distributors to make fixed prices
effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

"A high pressure area q ceu0.tsQ
over Manitoba (The Pas 3O.54) WINE
a "IoW" is conferred over the northern
Rocky Mountain states (He!ena ana
Sheridan 2084). Precipitation oc-
Cured from the southern Plains STATES
nnrtheastward to the Great Lakes re-
zion ANA from western North Dakota
westward and northwestward to the
Pacific coast. It is showing over the
northern Rocky Mountain region this
morning and heavy precipitation has
occurred over the north Pacific coast.
Temperatures dropped from the Plains
States eastward.
Missouri river stage at I .. N. o. It.
u hour change, -0.1 tt.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1886. Reduced to sea level, 30.23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
The Play

Tho RAY
West opened the king Of diamonds,
which South, declarer, won with the
ace. Before leading any trump, the
declarer should ruff a small heart in
dummy. Now the eight of clubs is re-
turned, declarer playing the ace, and
West shows out.
Another heart Is led, but this time
It must be ruffed in dummy with the
queen Of clubs. The nine Of clubs Is
then led, and when East refuses to
cover, declarer plays low.
Declarer then leads q diamond from
dummy, ruffs in his own hand with
the seven Ct clubs, picks up East's
two trump, and all the hearts are
good.
At the end. all South has to grant
Is his losing spade trick.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

tournament ct Reading. South was
the dealer and had the right to figure
on no more than three losing cards II
the hand IL played at hearts. There.
fore, he Is justified In making IN
original bid OF two hearts.
After Norths two spade bid, South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
COMPACT -
EXP[RTS PLAY 1T ~
CON. ,should show his second suit, as he

should show his second suit, as he
did, naming three clubs. North sup
ported clubs and South bid five hearts,
thus telling partner that he wished to
play the hand as q slam, but again
needed his partners assistance In Sc
lecting the proper declaration. There
fore, when North bid six clubs-and
no more South passed and did not
try to force the hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

D0Ut0Sakys Auo01JU20 0G10Se League
The rarest bid In the Sims system
Is the original forcing two bid. To
make this bid, the declarer must hold
q sure game IN his own hand.
There are two original forcing bids
In this system-the original two bid
and the original three bid. They dil-
fer n this respect-an original three
bid says, Partner, the hand must be
played In the suit that I first name"
An original two bid says to partner,
Il need your assistance In selecting
the proper declaration for this hand"
Always remember that, to make IN
original two or three bid It y neces-
sary to have an absolute game In your
own hand.
The 0jdding
Here = one Of the hands dealt In
the recent Eastern Pennsylvania
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

44kR Jaw - - ~ -
change In temper
allure.
For North Da-
kota: Snow to.
night and prob
ably Sa tur d az
m orni n &; not
much change IN
temperature.
For South Oa-
kota: r ain or
snow tonight and
Saturday; cooler
west portion Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03

1Insettled tonight and Saturday. With
snow tonight and extreme east pot-
ton Saturday: colder tonight ana ex"
creme southeast portion saturday.
FOr Minnesota: Snow probable To-
night and Saturday: warmer II ex-
IRENE east portion.