davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
AUTO EXPO
SHOW GAIN

Automotive product exports in
March were valued at $7,188,692
compared with $6,620, ,379 for Feb
ruary and $9,999,388 in March
1882, the Commerce Department
announced today.
Passenger car exports numbered
5,496 units valued at $2,607,771,
about the same as in February
and compared with 5,482 units
valued at $3,165,572 in March
1882.
Truck exports numbered 1922
units valued at $1,117,930 COM
pared with 3,173 units valued at
$1,367 1926 the year before.
Exports of all automotive prod
ucts for the first quarter of the
year were valued at $2O,432 1853.
The value of petroleum products
in March was $14,l59, 900 com.
pared with $12.157, 600 in Febru.
ary and $17,6S0,oOO in March
1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
STEEL OUTPUT
At NEW HIGH

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April
26 GN.S0 production
scared upward to a new mark
in Youngstown district mills to-
day.
For the first time in three
years, the level Of blast furnace
and steel mill operations passed
the production rate of the cor
responding output was fixed at
% per cent, with % of the 83
open hearth furnaces melting.
Two of the four Bessemer de-
partments were pouring.
The Sharon Steel Hoop Com
pany started it's third open
hearth furnace at its Lowell
vile, Ohio, plant today, as Off
cials of the concern reported
April business was treble that
of March. The Sharon Com
pany has received large strip
steel orders for conversion into
beer kegs and cases.
Finishing mill schedules, mean
while, were reported improving
in the district, with a subsequent
pickup in employment.
The Ohio works of the Carne-
gle Steel Company, originally
scheduled to suspend today. will
operate for several more days.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
TREND IS MIXED
IN BOND MART
TRADING
BY MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April 26 G.N.S0.
The bond market presented an
unsettled appearance in forenoon
activity today, with firmness in
q. S. Governments and high
grade investment issues offset by
softness in speculative rails and
domestic corporation loans gen.
orally.
The success Of the new Treas
ury offering and easing money
rates helped the market for the
Federal liens. Treasury 33ss Of 40
gained "a to 10000; Treasury 33ss
OF al was up 1s at 100.16; Treas
ury 31ss up 1882 at 97.17, and
Treasury IS gained 1-16 to 96.10.
Telephone Bonds Up
American Telephone bonds i'm
proved with the SIS of go up y
point at 81, and the 512s of '43
edged up "a to 10134.
Rails gave disappointing per-
Torrance with profit-taking car
rying the Missouri Pacific IS A
down 2ls points to %; New York
Central 41as New, off l to 43;
Baltimore and Ohio 4l2s of 80
down 11s to 307s, and North
western 4As off u to IL.
German bonds were reaction
ary in the foreign group with the
61as off 11s at 421s; the Is down
~ at IS, and the Agricultural
Bank Is of so off 234 at 51A.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
United Aircraft
Orders HOLdin0
High Low 100

Untitled orders Of United Air
craft & Transport Co. at the pres
ent time approximate the $9,O77,-
1913 shown on the books as of the
close Of the year, according to
Edward A. Deeds, who acted as
chairman at the annual meeting
of stockholders yesterday. He
said that orders received to date
in 1888 just about equaled ship
ments.
Answering a question about the
prospect of airmail payments be-
ing reduced, Mr.. Deeds said that
he suspected that further reduc-
tio1fs would occur. He declared,
however, that as long as they were
not cut faster than passenger
traffic increased he was not dis
turbed about the situation,
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
N. Y. Shipbuilding
Quarter Net Loss

New York Shipubilding Cor
poration and subsidiary for the
quarter ended March 81 last re-
port net income of $129,289
after taxes, interest, depreciation,
etc., equal after preferred divi-
dends and the participating pro-
visions of the shares to II cents
a share on 185,5O0 shares of
founders stock. This compares
with $230,3O5, or SO cents a
share on the participating stock
and SO cents a share on found
erS stock in the first quarter
OF 1882.
After the preferred stock has
received per cent per annum,
the participating stock is entitled
to IS per cent of the balance
and the founders stock IS per
cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
j, U,S,NOTEOFFER
PROvEPOPULAR
N|THPUBL|G

Initiation had no apparent et'
feet on investors appetites Tor
the offering of $500,000,000 in 27s
per cent three-year notes offered
Monday by the Treasury.
Subscription books on the offer,
ing were closed today, except for
subscriptions of $4,000 and less.
In the effort to obtain as wide dis
tribution as possible, Secretary
Woodin reserved the right to in
crease the issue so that small sub
scriptions could be allotted in full.
The early closing of the books
indicated there had been a sub
stantial overSubscription from
banks and other large investors.
The smaller subscriptions were
coming in tardily, so it was de-
cided to leave the books open for
several days.
Officials hoped that money
hoarders would take the oppor-
tunity of safe investment in
Government securities. This
would give gold hoarders chance
to purchase governments.
A new warning has been issued
that all gold must be turned into
the Federal Reserve Banks or the
Treasury by May /, attention be-
ing called by Woodin to the Presi-
dents recent proclamation placing
a maximum penalty of $4,000
fine and ten years imprisonment
for boarding more than 500.
Latest figures show about $775,-
100000 gold and gold certificates
outstanding from the Treasury
and Reserve Banks and affected
by the Presidential proclamation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Sees Coast LO0dings
Off During Quarter

Prospective freight car require
ments in the territory of the
Pacific Coast Transportation Ad-
visory Board for the second quar-
ter of 1888 are 6.4 per cent below
actual loading for the like period
of 1882, according to a dispatch
from San Francisco.
Estimated needs are 100000
cars for April, May and June,
1888, said the dispatch, against
257, ,122 cars used in the like
three months a year ago. The
territory covered includes the
States of California, Arizona, Ne
vada and New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
WHEAT RALLIES
IN PIT TRADES

CHICAGO. April 26 G.N.S0.
Wheat displayed good rallying
power in early dealings here to-
day. After opening 9sc to 114c
off on overnight selling orders,
prices quickly recovered on fair
buying. Near mid-session the
market was 1sc to 7c above the
previous close.
Other grains followed suit, corn
being up 1sc to Ac after a moder-
ately lower start, oats Ac to 1ac
improved. Rye was 2sc to Zee ad-
Vanced,
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
HOUdGille Hershey
ShOUS Quarter Loss

Houdaille Hershey Corp. reports
a loss Of $218,435 for the first
quarter of this year after interest,
depreciation, etc.: but before max
ing provision for dividends on the
class A stock of its subsidiary,
Muskegon Motor Specialties Co.
This compares with a loss in the
first quarter of the previous year
Of $225,592 after taxes and
charges, but before class A divi-
dends of Muskegon Motor Spe-
Cialties Co.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
STOCK SALES
WOOL IMPORTS LOW

United States imports of wool
during 1882 totaling 56,310,000
pounds were the lowest since 1894
when imports amounted to 55,-
$4,000 pounds and, with this ex-
ception, since 1881 when total i'm
ports were 55,964, 900 pounds, &C.
cording to the Commerce Depart
ment's textile division.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Pacific Lighting Nets
S2.58 Share Common

The Pacific Lighting Corpora
ton and subsidiaries report for
IL months ended March 81, 1898,
net income of $4,157,006 avail
able for common dividends, equal
to $3.50 a share. Earnings ex-
clude $1,644,931 actually col
lected in disputed rates under
injunctions.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
LObIULU GrOCerteriGS
Net Profit S62,932

Loblaw Groceterias, Ltd, for
the four weeks ended April l,
1888, reports a net profit of $62,-
932 after charges and income
taxes, as against $72,.24 in the
corresponding four weeks of 1882.
For the A weeks ended April /
last net profit was $723,436, as
against $833,394 in the like
period of the preceding fiscal
wear.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
ST TOCK MARKET
MAY CONTINUE
IRREGULAR
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

by WALL S1hEG1 SfEOA OAAAON
NEW YORK, April 26 GN.S0.
Wall Street had a little morning
after" feeling yesterday and the
market showed it. There were a
few bushels more Of profit-taklng
and the spree subsidized.
The market seems to be in a
process of consolidating its recent
uprush, and more irregularity is
not unlikely. With initiation still
in the air, business picking up,
and the Washington conferences
turning out good news, stocks still
seem to have further to go.
One curious development is
that some of the streets conserva-
tives are now talking fancy prices.
Shows what a change has come
over things.
Steel common stockholders got
some break anyway by another
payment of so cents on the pre-
ferred. Accumulations are now
about $11,000,000 on the senior
issue, which must be cleared up
before the common has a chance.
It might have been much worse.
We hear that Carl Gray, of
the Union Pacific, is confident
his road will earn the present Sc
dividend this year and that the
rate will be maintained. There
Is a belief now that Consolidated
Gas may pay the regular at the
next meeting. AS for American
Telephone, tits said that the SO
rate will be paid once again next
month if Walter S. Clifford, presi-
dent, can win the board over.
They tell us even the copper
industry is beginning to see a
faint rainbow. Anaconda is
understood to have sold more
than $1,000 tons of copper so FAR
this month. Last weeks business
is said to have been the best in
two years. Using this as a gauge
for the other producers, the i'll
duStry should wind up this month
with a real dent in the record
surplus of metal above ground.
We hear of a good deal Of pro-
fessional selling for a turn. It
would not be surprising If the
short interest were built up a
little in here. At any rate, it has
been a marvellous market for
banks and all others who had
things to liquidate.
And it's been a help to the
State and Government as we'll.
These big days have meant plenty
of taxes. A 7,00O,0OO-share day
in the market at eight cents a
share runs nearly 100000 a day.
Add to this taxes on bonds and
commodities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
REPORTS NET LOSS

U. S. Leather Co. reports a
net loss of $143,252 for the
first quarter after depreciation.
taxes, ETC., as against a net
loss Of $22,173 in the first
quarter Of 1882. A
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
HERCULES POWDER

Hercules Powder Co. reports a
net profit of $226,97S after de-
probation, taxes, ETC., for the
first quarter as against $87,205
in the first quarter of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
A Complete
Funeral lfos75@:09

or even LESS The $76 funeral includes:
Casket. any color; plate engraved with
name: No. ] outside pine case; ON moalm-
ing and shaving. II necessary: adver.
tising of notices: hearse two Cadillac
limousines: rugs, chairs, scarf for the door,
removing from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are 20 well
known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME.
DEAL DE L4FHNsiR FUHNaRA1.. HOME. LINCOLN sac
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, April 26.-Dairy re-
ceipts.
Butter (packages) es).............. 14250
Eggs (cases). s)................... 1854
Cheese (poundS) ...263,033
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
"a Zenith Radio.

"a Zenith Radio. E 4 ~ q
"a '@s Zonite Products. 5
(aI Optional stock cash (b Partly extra (c) Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra stock. this year.
(h) Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip. (n) 81 in
stock (Ww) With warrants (xw) without wGrrGnts,
81 Ex'dividend. (t) Ex-rightS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

be issued at once for the purpose here
matter specifically set forth, in order
that the taxpayers OF such district
may receive the full benefit Of such
Public Works Program; and
Whereas the assessed valuation OF
all taxable property in the Bismarck
Special School District No. J., Bis
marck, Burleigh County, n. D. as last
finally equalized Is $5,354,S15.00; and
Whereas the total amount ;t Of ,,, the a,,
district now outstanding Is $60,000.0O,
all Of which outstanding bonds were
issued for similar purpose, to wit:
the construction of school buildings
within said district:
Bismarck Special School District No.
l. Bismarck, Burleigh County, N. D.,
issue it's negotiable bonds in an
amount not exceeding the sum Of
$20s,o0o.o0 bearing interest at rate
said bonds to be dated upon the date
Of the issuance thereof and to mature
serially commencing with the year
1885 and thereafter each and every
year, until the year 1853 when the last
said bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose Of constructing and completing
a new high school building on Block
Sixty Five of Mckenzie and Coffin's
ADDITION to the City OF, Bismarck.
IooA ielSh SOuuls, DdhOIdp WilCH
property is now owned by, and is
within the territorial limits Of this
district.
This notice Is given pursuant to
resolution OF the Board Of Education
Of such district.
r. Penwarden, Clerk,
Bismarck Special School Dis
trict No. I,
Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
Bismarck N. D.
August 23rd, 1888.
8-24-31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Church School Staff
To Entertain Parents

Members Of the teaching staff Of
the Trinity Lutheran church school
will be hostesses at an informal So
clal and "get-acquainted" gathering
for parents, Friday evening in the
church parlors.
Displays Of material and equipment
used in the various classes will be ar
Hanged IN the rooms, and teachers
Will be in their accustomed places to
greet parents and explain the work
carried on in their classes. A new
set-up in the graded system is con-
templated for the beginning of the
fall quarter In the church school and
this will be discussed.
A brief program Of vocal and in
strumental numbers will be presented
during the evening. Refreshments
will be served.
A cordial invitation to members of
the congregation and new people in
the city is extended by the pastor,
Rev. Opie S. Rindahl.
Members who are assisting on COM
:nittees for the evening are Mrs. A.
M Kiland, Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Mrs.
A. E. Hedahl, Mrs Otto Convert, Mrs
John HUSKY, Mrs. Rindahl, Mrs. Ed
Schlecter and Mrs. F. S. Lunde.
4 = 4
Miss Evelyn Wattam, Fargo, and
Miss Genevieve Rodgers, Seattle
Wash, were guests of honor at q
bridge party given Wednesday after
noon by Miss Mary Louise Nuessle
daughter of Justice and Mrs. w. l.
Nuessle, TO Second st. There were
guests for four tables. Favors were
presented to the guests of honor and
also to Miss Sarah Crewe, Washing
ton, D. c., who is visitor in Bis
marck. Garden flowers were used In
decorating the rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ISSUE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
special election will be held in Bis
marck Special School District No. !.
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota on Thursday, September 14th,
1898. The polling place at such cleo
ton will be at the Will School House,
located at 31S 5th Street, Bismarck,
North Dakota, and, the polls will be
open between the hours of Nine
o'clock A. NJ. and Seven O'clock P. NJ.
on said day. The question to be sub
mitted at such election shall be
whether the initial resolution adopt
ed by the Board of Education of such
district on August 18th, 1898, institut-
ing proceedings for the issuance of
bonds of said district for the purpose
of building new high school build
ing. shall be approved; said resolution
is as follows:
Initial Resolution on Bond ISSUE
Whereas at the present time, there
exists in our district very urgent
need for new high school building
to relieve the over crowded condition
which for some time has prevailed in
our entire school system; and
Whereas great saving to the tax
payers of this School District can be
had by taking advantage, at this time,
of the Federal Governments generous
offer under the Public Works Bill'
recently enacted into law; and
Whereas this board deems It i'm
perative that bonds of this district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
AQCZETY News
w. H. Payne Returns
From Western Trip

Back from fishing trip in the
Cascade mountains and a visit with
relatives and friends In Spokane, Sc
attic and Yakima, Wash, william H.
Payne, principal Of the Bismarck high
school, Thursday was giving his at
tention to matters incident to the
opening Of high school here Sept. IL.
Payne spent two weeks with q party
ri friends, fishing In the swift
streams Of the upper Cascades above
Lake Chelan, where trout Of several
varieties were plentiful, as were deer,
bear and other wild game.
Before motoring west Payne attend
ed the Century Of Progress exposition
and visited with friend who had
charge of a boys camp at Lake Gene
ma, Wis. He also spent q few weeks
at Eagle Grove and Cherokee, Ia,
where he formerly lived.
4 X =
Miss Gudrun Jelstrup, Kindred, is
spending few days In Bismarck as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch,
6l9 Second st.
y 4 +
Miss Marjorie Gordon, Monroe,
WASH, has come to Bismarck for a
visit with Miss Margaret Fairbanks,
TOT Avenue. A
4 \ y
Mrs. G. Osmundson, sos Avenue A,
was hostess to group of friends at
bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
Cards were played at three tables,
with Mrs. D. E. Shipley, Mrs. w. B.
Dorward and Miss Rita Murphy re-
ce1ving score prizes. Late summer
flowers formed colorful centerpieces
for the tables.
= = =
For Mrs. Russell Larkin, who re-
Gently moved into her new home at
ITO Avenue F, her sister-in-law, Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
Plamann is pastor Of st. Johns Luth-
eran church, Dickinson.

Plamann is pastor Of st. Johns Luth-
eran church, Dickinson.
X + X
Miss Ida Ellefson, 314 Third st., will
return to the city Friday from Wini-
fred, Alberta, where she has spent the
last six weeks with her mother, Mrs.
J. Mccormick.
\ y y
Mrs. George Scannell, Washington
D. c., Is here to spend several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Alison
100 West Thayer avenue. Mrs. Scan.
nell will be remembered here as Miss
Sigrid Alison.
\ \ =
Mrs. Jacob Halpern, Minneapolis, Is
a visitor this week at the home Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A West.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosen and three child
rem returned to Bismarck the first of
the week from Brush Lake, near Mer-
Ger, N. D., where they enjoyed sew
eral weeks outing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

from Dorset, Mimi, where they have
spent the last three weeks with their
son-in-law and daughter, Captain and
Mrs. r. A. Day, Fort Leavenworth
KAN, who had cottage on Lake
Emma. Other family members who
were at the lake resort for a reunion
during the last few weeks were Cap
tain Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brittin and their son Richard,
Of Brittin, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Day and two sons of st, Paul.
Sam Day is brother of Captain
Day, who has been stationed with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

q. s. Army air crops at Fort Leaven-
worth for several years. Recently he
received orders transferring him to
Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala, and
with Mrs. Day and their daughters,
Emma Jean and Polly Ann, left Dor
set Thursday for their new station
= : =
In compliment to Mrs. B. G. Samp-
son, Pedro Miguel, Panama Canal
Zone, and Mrs. Marion Lucas, Lisbon
Miss Emma Broderius, TOT Avenue A
entertained a company Of u women
at a bridge party Tuesday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

High score In the card games was
held by Miss Margaret Fairbanks and
favors were presented to the guests of
honor. Miss Marjorie Gordon, Mon
roe, WASH, was a guest from out Of
the city. Mrs. Sampson and Mrs.
Lucas left Wednesday for Lisbon.
X i X
Rev. and Mrs. George Plamann and
daughter Ruth, and Mrs. and Mrs.
Paul o. Netland, all Of Dickinson, will
be guests at family dinner this eve
ming at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Opie s. Rindahl, 704 Seventh st. Rev.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24
HELP FOR TIRED WIVES
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Ve0efoh1A Coy,nnn,,yad
Vegetable COMPOUND

Wives get tired during these hard
times. They are the ones who must bear
the burdens Of the family. When the
his pay envelope It u the VIE Who
must struggle along and make the best
Of things.
II you are tired worn out I.
nervous, try Lydia E. pinkham'o Ve1eta.
bic Compound. What you need Il . tonic
that Will give you the strength to carry
on.
to W say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy . bottle from your drug.
eist today and watch the results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-24

Ralph Wooten and Mrs. Ruth Stitzel,
arranged q kitchen shower Tuesday
afternoon at the Larkin home. There
were 10 guests and the afternoon was
spent with sewing.
= y
Mrs. Ruth Gerring and three chill
dren, Kenmare, N. D., are sepnding
the week in the city with Mrs. Ger
rings father, Rev. G. E. Van Horne,
027 Fifth st.
X X =
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. F'alconer,
202 Avenue E, returned Wednesday
Evening star., 1933-08-08
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

party" is clearly the watchword Of
both camps.
The followers of both Communism
and Facism are willing to plunge their
respective countries into all sorts OF in
ternal diSSensionS, and even into levo-
luton. to crafty the ambitions Of the
self-seeking minds which lead them
The only interest which either FaSciSm
CT Communism has i'll the tenets OF any
orthodox persuasion are their poten-
tialities for arraying one part of the
people against another. IN order that
through Jealousies and repugnances
subversive political schemes and thesis
may be advanced.
Both Fasc ism and Communism thrive
ON diScord and confusion. The lib
orators" Of either stripe pitch their own
private pavilionS upon the only sa.u-
brious vantage ground within the pesti-
lential morass which then engulfs the
masses. FaSciStS and Communists may
deride the constitution Of true re-
public, but our own has now endured
for a full century and a decade besides,
and there be few among us SO perf1dious
or disaffected that they would care to
exchange it for some foreign tyrrany.
In Colombia the freedom of every per-
son is guaranteed. in his religion, In
his vocation. and in his solaces and
pleasures These liberties are curtailed
only when the exercise Of his prefer
ences interferes with the rights and Sc
curity of others.