davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
ROOSEVELT P0NDERS
FOREIGN RELATIONS
To Talk With Swanson After
Tuesdays Discussion With
Col. House

New York, Jan. 11.-(R)-Foreign
affairs, already discussed at length
by President-elect Roosevelt and sew
eral prominent visitors, are expected
to receive further consideration be-
fore Roosevelt starts for Warm
Springs, Ca, q week hence.
Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir-
ginia, one Of the American delegates
to the disarmament conference, Is
expected to visit the Roosevelt town
house this week. It is considered
likely that foreign affairs, which
present several knotty problems to
the incoming administration, will not
escape mention during their talk.
Two others versed in diplomatic
lore called Tuesday - Col. E. M.
House, intimate adviser to President
Wilson, and James w. Gerard, for
mer ambassador to Germany.
Domestic matters, too, are being
talked over under the Roosevelt roof
tree. Among the visitors expected
Wednesday were William Howard
Gardiner, president of the Navy
League; Dr.. Indy r. williams, pres
ident Of the New York Academy OF
Medicine, who will discuss public
health; and ]. Bruce Kremer, ma
tional committeeman from Montana,
Further talks with congressman
also are on the President-elect's early
schedule in his preparations for TAX
ing over the helm in March. He is
expected to stop next Thursday night
in Washington on his way south.
The President-elect is scheduled
to arrive at Warm Springs Jan. %
after making stops en- route at Mus
Gle Shoals and Montgomery, Ala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
II Appropriations
Offered in Senate

Twelve bills asking total biennial
appropriations of 1926. 004 as recon-
mended by the state budget board
were introduced in the North Dakota
senate Tuesday.
Presented by the committee on APP
preparations, the bills were returned
to the committee for further consider
alton after first and second readings.
The appropriations requested show
$1,000 cut from the .glanders budget
of 1881: $4,000 from Bovine tubercu-
lnGis; $500 from the state transporta-
ton officer; $6,242 from the livestock
sanitary board; $4,000 from vocational
education and rehabilitation: $3.50
from the historical society; $l2.10a
from the commissioner Of immigra-
ton; $11,046 from the board Of health
and $l,370 from coal mine inspection.
The total reduction In items COW
cred by the bills, as compared to the
1891 figures, is $49,l96.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Grand Forks Water
Supply WOrris0me

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 1l.-R)-
Definite assurance that dam across
the Red Lake river would reduce to
normal the unusually high bacterial
count prevalent for the last month
, IN the raw water supplies Of Grand
forks and East Grand Forks, Mimi,
ms requested late Tuesday ct a
meeting Of representatives Of the two
cities.
Reports from sanitary engineers OF
tho North Dakota and Minnesota
health departments will be asked BY
the Joint committee Of officials.
q. Z Drownell. sanitary engineer
e tn Minnesota health department
0ppoaged before the committee Wed
uoD6AY, Recommending that dam be
eonG1ucted Ia the Red Lake river to
stop- tie backflow from the Red river
sn1 thus improve the water supplies
q tt two cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
HAMILTON IS NAMED
PRESIDENT PROTEIN
AT SENATE SESSION
M'Henry County Scion Hears
Political Opponents Pay
Tribute to Him

Sen d. H. Hamilton Of MeHenr,
county. for many years an outstand
ing leader in the Nonpartisan League
Tuesday became president protein o.
the state senate by unanimous vote Of
that body. after his political oppo-
nents paid high tribute to him
, The nomination, made by Sen. E. G.
Stucke Of Mclean county. a Nonpar-
tisan. was quickly seconded by Sen
W. S. Whitman Of Grand Forks. an
I v. A. Sen. P. ]. Murphy Of Walsh
county, another I. v. A. who came To
the senate in 1915. the year in which
Hamilton began his senatorial career
followed. telling of the high respect
he held for Hamilton.
Hamilton replied that while he and
Murphy had fought many political
battles on opposing sides. strong
bond Of friendship existed between
the two. He expressed hope that the
senate would sit as a body represent
ing all the people rather than engage
in factional disputes.
From the rostrum to which he was
accompanied by Senators Murphy.
Stucke and G. A. Jones of Ward coun-
ty. Hamilton pledged himself to in
woke the principles Of fair play and
majority rule" should he ever be
called on to preside over the senate.
There are two great American
principles that were involved in the
thirteen colonies. which came down
through the tea party at Boston and
were finally placed in the constitu-
tion." Hamilton said. "These princi-
piles were deeply rooted in the hearts
Of the American people. These two
principles 'tair play and majority
rule
Should I. at any time. preside over
the deliberations of this body, those
two principles, 50 deeply impressed In
my heart and mind. will be evident. I
assure you will keep In mind the
principles of fair play. justice to all
and special privilege to none"
DR.. Stucke. in nominating Hamilton
for president protein, to succeed to
the position to which Sen. w. H. Por-
ter OF Cavalier was elected at the last
session. described Hamilton as - real
man. a real legislator, and parlia-
mentarian par excellence" There
were no other nominations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Net Income Reported
For N. d. Bonding Fund

The net income Of the state bonding
fund In the years from Dec. 81, 1917,
to Dec. 81. 1881. was SIS per cent Of
the gross, according to F. E. Tunell,
manager, in his report to the COM
missioner Of insurance.
Losses made up rs per cent Of the
gross, operation 1913 per cent, and re-
insurance II per cent, he said.
Losses paid amounted to $l84, 1851
operation $685.. 80, reinsurance $54.-
99405, leaving q net Of 1894, 787.40 In
this 14-year period.
The net income for 1891 was $751;
903.l6: for 1880. 0,68991.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Tuesday and unanimously Endorsed
the Glass branch banking bill with
the Vandenberg amendment, which
now is under consideration In the ma
tional house of representatives.
The Glass bill provides that any ma
tional bank whose combined capital
meets the capital requirements for In
dependent banks may establish a
branch bank.
The Vandenberg amendment pro-
hibitS the establishment of branch
bank In any city or community where
there Is an existing bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometrlC disturbance over
Manitoba yesterday morning has
moved rapidly eastward to the east
ern Great Lakes region and light
precipitation occurred at most places
throughout the northern states. Gen.
orally fair weather prevails over the
southern states. A high pressure
area, conferred over the Pacific coast
states and extending eastward to the
Mississippi Valley, Is accompanied by
colder weather over those sections.
The temperature dropped 80 to 40
degrees in Minnesota and Iowa.
Slightly lower pressure. accompanied
by warmer weather, has appeared
over Alberta.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.35. Reduced to sea level, 3O.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Two New Executives
Control Great Bank

New York, Jan. 1l.-LR-The helm
Of the 81 .856. 900 900 Chase National
bank was turned over Wednesday by
Albert H. Wiggin to two younger
executives.
The new navigators are winthrop
w. Aldrich. ~ years old, new chair-
man Of the governing board, and
Charles 8. Mccain. 48. new president.
Wiggin, who is retiring as chairman
of the governing board. is nearing
IS. Aldrich and Mccain have been
hts chief lieutensntS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
James H Beatty, an 1ternational di.
rector OF Rotary, IN q YAK ~ - "
Forks Rotarians Tuesday pgnt'
NAMED COMMISSIONER

Steele, N. D.. Jan. lib. G. Koes-
ter. steele, has been appolnteo
member of the Kidder county noara
Of commissioners to take the place OF
John Storey. who rendered MS reSls.
nation at a meeting OF the board last
week. Rooster is prominent 1arn.
er Of Kidder county. residing ABOUT
four miles south of Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Sister of Killdeer
Woman Dies in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.-(R)-Mrs
J. 3. Stewart, IS, Wheatland. N. D.
died In q Fargo hospital Tuesday
from high blood pressure.
Surviving are her husband and two
children, Edna and Vernon, both at
home: one sister, Mrs. John Brooks
Killdeer, N. D., and three brothers
p. J. Jones, jamestown; w. H. Jones'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
To Resume Classes
For Women Thursday

Women's physical recreation class
es. temporarily In recess over the
Christmas holidays, will be resumed
Thursday. 1t was announced Tuesday
by John w. Reel, director Of recrea-
tional activities.
The women'S classes meet In the
World War Memorial building at $40
p. m, $50 p. m. and 7:30 p. N. each
Thursday.
In charge Of the classes is Miss
Mildred Fried. women's physical edu-
cation instructor Of Bismarck high
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Legislative
Calendar
(By the Associated Press
SENATE
Bills Introduced

S. B. ll-Martin of Morton. Pro
vides for uniform law for redemp
ton of real property from judgmen
execution sale. from mortgage fore
closure sale and from foreclosure o
any lien. Judiciary committee.
S. B. l2-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 appropriation for Flo
renee Crittenton home.
| S. B. 13-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 for wolf. coyote and mag.
pie bounty.
| S. B. l4-Appropriations commit.
tee: $4,000 for N. D. Children's home
S. B. l5-Appropriations commit.
tee: $1,000 for CHAMBERS and dourint
indemnity fund.
S. B. l6-Appropriations commit
tee: $4,000 for bovine tuberculosis
indemnity fund.
S. B. Interpretations commit
tee: $28.940 for state transportation
officer.
s. B. l8-Appropriations commit
tee: s27,6l8 for livestock sanitary
board
S. B. 19-Appropriations commit
| tee: $27,l5O for vocational education
and rehabilitation.
S. B. 2O-Appropriations commit
tee: $l9,880 for state historical So
ciety.
S. B. 2l-Appropriations commit
tee: $15.957 for commissioner of i'm
| migration.
S. B. 22-Appropriations commit
tee: $5O,14O for department of public
health.
S. B. 23-Appropriations commit.
tee: S8,3O5 for coal mine inspection
department.
S. B. 24-Miklethun of Barnes:
hour for unskilled labor on public
projects: prohibits employment OF
such laborerS unless citizens of state
and Of man or wife if one already is
employed in such work. State affairs
S. B. 25-Miklethun of Barnet
Puts teeth" in anti-crop mortgage
law to prevent its circumvention. Ju-
dietary.
S. B. 26-Olson of Barnes: Reduces
rate for grain storage from one-thir-
| tieth of cent to one-sixtieth of a
cent. Warehouse and grain grading
S. B. 27-Brostuen of Mckenzie
Appropriates $500 for preliminary
survey and soundings of Missouri
river near Fort Union to determine
feasibility Of constructing bridge.
Concurrent resolution 'D"-Mat-
thaei Of Wells and Fine OF Benson
Appropriates $500 to conduct COM
plete investigation of capitol build.
ing commission. State affairs COM
mittee.
HOUSE
| Bills Introduced
H. B. - Twete. Svingen anc
Crockett: Eliminating penalties anc
interest and cutting principal te
make it easier for redemption OF
property sold at tax sales. Tax and
tax law committee.
H. B. 2-NieWoehner: Reducing
tuition for nonresident pupils from
| 50 to 81 so. Committee on education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

S"eS
perature.
For North Oa.
kota: M silly
cloudy ton ig h (
and Thu r s d az,
with slowly rising
temperature.
For South Da-
kota: Pa thy
cloudy to mig h (
and Thu r s d q y,
with rising tenn
perature.
For Montana F:
T1vocA)k1nA fDninIhk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

and Thursday: slightly warmer to-
night southeast and extreme east por-
lions.
For Minnesota: Generally fair and
not quite so cold tonight; Thursday
mostly cloudy. with rising tempera-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
AGE WINS IN BATTLE

Portland, Ore.-A battle as intense
as any fought on the. plains in the
dim and distant days when you
could't buffalo buffalo ragged in the
city ZOO.
A year old buffalo l1eifer undertook
to teach an elder that youth will have
its way. The response Of the elder
buffalo was as violent as it was gruff
and 1t was battle to the finish. The
heller was killed.
The superintendent Of parks report
ed it was the first death Of violence"
to visit the herd since 1t was estab-
nShed here in 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

indianapolis - Admitting ad-
verse economic conditions are re-
sponsible, the Columbia club. since
1888 q strictly Republican organ
ization, has announced consider
alton Of proposal to admit men,
berS Of any political faith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Pains and Dizziness
Disappeared
After She Began Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

my grandmother and my mother
both used the Vegetable Compound
and they started me on it. l can do q
mans work now. l am not dizzy any
more and the pains in my head have
all left me-"
MRS. LELAND FISHER
$50 Center ST., Huntington. Indiana
Do not endure another day without
the help this medicine can give you.
Sold by all druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Quebec has five per cent tax Ola
restaurant meals costing IS cents or
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
OFFERS PERFECT ALIBp

Urbana, Iu.-Prof. d. H. Carna-
han probably will go down in his
tory as the man who gave his stu
dents a perfect alibi for flunking
their examinations.
He set special departmental ex-
aminations at the University OF
Illinois for Friday, January 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

SAYS GOODWILL IS NEEDED
Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 11.-(F)-
International goodwill as an essential
to future prosperity was stressed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11

Fargo, and Charles Jones, Wheat
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Weather Report
FORECAST
nOIlN

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, with
cloS,,ly rising tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Grand Forks Bankers
Favor Glass Measure

0eond. Forks, n. D.. Jan. 1l.--,P)-
oGogo MAN 30 independent bankers OF
motthoaste1n North Dakota met here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
HOUSE
Bills Introduced
Here and There in
Legislative Halls

Oh girls! There are two bachelors
among the 40 members Of the North
Dakota state senate. Senator w. E
Matthaei Of Wells county and G. NJ
Indergaard Of Foster and Eddy are
eligible.
H. A. Thomas of Driscoll is as
sistant clerk of the house. He is
kept busy helping with the Jour-
nal but Tuesday spent most Of the
session writing courtesy cards for
visitors. He says it develops his
penmanShip.
Several members of the house failed
to hear their names called on ap-
prevail of the mileage report. Some
We're visiting. The noise was confus-
ing. Rapping for order, Speaker Min
ME D. Craig reminded the members
pay attention please. Remember you
have work to do here"
There are many visitors to the
legislature each day. Tuesdays
session had a law-abiding aspect
with a dozen or more sheriffs in
the gallery and on the floor of the
house. They were in Bismarck for
a state convention and took time
off to visit the senate and house.
An invitation, beautifully engrossed
was received by the legislature asking
that it send delegate to the nationa
conference of legislators to be held ir
Washington on Feb. 3. The invitation
was turned down with regrets by the
house and referred to a committee ir
the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-11
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
TABBY GETS THE CALL

st. Paul-The cats meow Is an Of
ficial sound in the new city hall and
courthouse.
The city council agreed to let three
cats prowl for rats and mice at no
cost after rejecting an discriminating
company's offer to use more scientific
methods for $25 per month.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

DDITIONAL watts by the thou
n sands will be catapulted into the
Il ether in the months just ahead,
4 \ affording a new broadcasting
service to legions of radio lis
teners-particularly those In remote
and outlying areas.
With the formality of hearings al
ready out of the way, three big radio
stations are directly in line for power
increases to the maximum Of $4,000
watts A dozen others are expected to
follow with similar demands, and the
way is paved for favorable action by
the Radio Commission.
This high-power procession was made
possible by the commission a month
ago. 1t reScinded a four-year-old re-
st-iction limiting the maxielum power
to half of the 40 clear channels origi-
nally set aside for the use of high
power stations. With this regulation
out of the way, a qualified station op
Grating on clear channel has but to
show it is able to foot the bill for
operation and installation Of the big
power plant and that the increased
output will cause no additional inter-
ference, to procure favorable commits
sion action.
At present there are % stations in
the country authorized to use the maxi
HULL PO"Cl "lli4IiI Ullc llCAC yCdl,
according to engineers, it is quite likely
this number will be doubled
This week the commission heard the
applications Of Stations WBZ, Spring
field. Mass; WHAM, Rochester, and
WGN, Chicago, each now using 25, 900
watts, for authority to double their
power. Now pending, but not yet des-
1gnated for hearing, are the applica-
tions of WMAQ, Chicago. for an in
crease in power from 5000 to $4,000
watts. and of WHAS, Louisville, and
KNX, Hollywood, seeking increases to
the maximum from 25 900 watts
Engineers have contended it is waste
full of radio facilities to use less than
$4,000 watts on clear channels. With
that volume of power. they say, a sta
tion can provide clear, crisp signal
strength to listeners residing in isolated
areas
Up to last month the commission
viewed high power as somewhat ex-
considering power of even greater
volume than $4,000 watts, for it has
authorized Station WLW, Cincinnati,
to use 10 times that output experiment
tally during early morning hours. Once
this Goliath of the air begins oper-
alton, the commission will make techni-
cal observations to ascertain whether
tle GlIIlt Is ripe iOI general DOCSI III
power.
X
4 45-MINUTE broadcast from Havana
"A is scheduled for the N. B. C. net
work tonight at 8. Grau San
Martin. provisional president of Cuba,
is to speak briefly. The entire program
will originate from the plaza before the
presidential palace. W. w. Ehrgott,
American horn aide tn the rrOViSi0na1
President, will act as a narrator.
X x X
DONALD NOVIS, young tenor, will
- return to the N. B. c. networks
next month. The date for his
first program has been tentatively set
for November II.
Novis is now recuperating from
tonSil operation at his home near Los
Angeles Before resuming his broad
casts, he will keep a weeks vaudeville
engagement in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Today on the Radio
subject to
change without notice.

3:00-Sports and Variety.
4:15-Animal Stories by Don Lang.
4:30-Artists' Recital.
500-Something for Every One.
5:29-Ball score resume.
5:30-Orchestra
5:45-The Plasscherts.
5:57-Foot Ball Scores.
6:O0-Studio Feature
6:15-Today in Sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
630-Belvidere Orchestra.
6:45-"More Than News" by DR..
Charles Fleischer.
TOOK Kathleen Carr and Love
Brothers.
7:15-Musical Interlude.
7:20-News Spotlight.
7:30-Varsity Boys
7:45-Yvette Rugel.
8:00-Bill Larkin and Jimmy Rule.
8:30-Central Union Mission Program
9:00-Musical Art Ensemble.
9:15-McAvoy~an and Fisher.
9:30-Orchestra
9:45-Roxy Male Quartet.
0:0O-"Faust," by Chicago Opera Co.
10:3O-The Romancers.
10:45-Orchestra
IL :00-Organ Feature
:30-Empire Orchestra.
II 200-Good Night.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Major Radio Features

Classical.
Chicago Civic Opera Co., VOL, 1000.
Variety.
The Sizzlers, WRC. 6; Kathleen Carr
and Love Brothers, VOL, 7; Brown
and Llewellyn, comedians. WMAL.
730; Bill Larkin and Jimmy Rule,
VOL, 8; Jamboree, WMAL, 9; Jack
Pearl, WRC, 900; The Romancers,
VOL, 1890.
Drama.
THE Optimistic Mrs. Jones'" WRC.
7:30; "One Mans Family" WRC,
l1:02.
Dance Music.
B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC. 10; En-
pire Orchestra, VOL, 11:30; Madril-
Ion Orchestra, WRC, HAS.
Sports.
World series game, WRC and WMAL,
lis; Georgia Tulane foot ball
game, WRC, 400: Kansas-Notre
Dame foot ball game. WMAL, 400.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WEDELL SEEKS MARK

NEW ORLEANS, October (P-
Flying the racer in which he recently
set land speed record of 3o5.33 miles
per hour, James Wedell left here today
at 1877 am. Central standard time)
for New York. hoping to set a new
time record between the two cities. He
planned to stop once, probably in At
lanta, to re-fuel.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona 6de answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

TtS
racket
BY James E. Grant
BY James +. Grant

//7HERE is no sense in
going to show at
our own expense" Joe
4 the Pitchman told .
companion. Il want to see Take
a Chance but I hate to have it
cost me money just as if I was
an ordinary sucker.
Here's what we'll do. I'll get
a couple of tickets and we'll go
the show. I'll wear this new 5000
topcoat Of mine and you wear a
a ragged overcoat. Well check
them in the check room and go
on in and enjoy the show.
when we are ready to leave
I'll give you my coat check and
you give me yours. You go on
out. take the good coat, throw it
over your arm and be on your
way.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

the manager Dil come running
"I'll follow few minutes later
and hand over my check. When
the girl tries 10 hand me the
ragged coat, I'll raise a howl
that can be heard in the next
country. The manager will come
running. I'll throw the coat on
the floor and pretend to lose my
temper, try to call the police.
I'll whip out bill showing that
I paid 5000 for my coat and
howl to high heaven to witness
the rag they are trying to shove
off on me.
The manager will settle; If not
in full, he will at least go for $50
which will pay for our evenings
entertainment"
These exposures of rackets
are printed to aduise and pro-
teet the public.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-07
WDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilOcycles.

1:15-World Series Game.
4:00-Georgia-T Tulane Foot Ball Game.
5:30-Three ScampS
5:45-Carolyn Rich, soprano.
6:00-The Sizzlers.
6:15-Weather forecast
6:16-Base Ball Scores
6:21-Songs by Mary Small.
6:30-Balkan Melodies
7:O0-Mayflowe Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Community Forum.
7:3o-"The Ompimistic Mrs. Jones" :"
drama
, 7:45-Taxicab operators.
8:o0-Broadcast from Havana, Cuba
8:45-"Practical Patriotism" by Mrs.
Russell w. Magma.
9:0o-Jack Pearl. comedian.
9:30-Leo Reisman's Orchestra.
10 Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with B. A. Rolfe.
II :00-Last Minute News.
ll:O2-"One Mans Family"
IL 1:30-The Globe Trotter.
HAS to 12:0O-Madrillon Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
SALE@AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILE6 at Wescnier's auto auctie
02S n st. NV, every "wednesday and Satu
day. 10 am Usually Q GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

We want high-priced statesmen Of ability
and intelligence to market patented
product to all large institutions using dish
washing machines; give references and full
information; we train you. Address Box
365-D. Star office. -