davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Beds, Etc.

Flo Floor ssun,S samnle Couch $3.50
II Metal Army Cot. CT Or
AS Is ..............
Il Emergency Cot,
with mattress; 2/6 GO Or
size ................
3 Single Coil o1C 90
Springs. Were $18.75. %A~'|o
p Single Coil Springs. e6 EO
Were $9.95 .......... Po'oo
Il Reclining Chair, with foot
stool. Was $17.50. co Or
Damaged ........... %~
Il Rocker. Was GIL Or
$3.50. Damaged. %AA|c
SD sio.se eesasdona, siaar ,amoIe onair' $6.95
$40 sla..s BSod1i, tsoa1 .amn1ss oSsirs. $5.95
3 Boudoir Chairs. eO aE
$695 floor samples. :. @o'|o
q Boudoir Chairs,
s;aa2 sita is%s5ss fest.sssls- sio.ss s8.e5
Il Day Bed-dam- GE O0
aged. Special. $500. @O'OO
II Metal Bed; q size. 90 90
$9.95 floor sample. %c'||
Il Maple veneered oO or
Double Bed. Was SIS. P|'|o
IS prs. Feather Bed CT 0A
Pillows, pr. ....... ~OO
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1933-11-16
LAPIN
dyed Rabbit)
JACKETS
1898

Just a few left-marked
for clearance. Black,
brown, beige. Shawl and
Johnnie collars. Broken
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Dresses

Ill Street Dresses. of fine silks,
sa9 s5Skfn 15 sizes were $500
g Street Dresses. lightweight
woolens; broken sizes. eG 90
Were s1o.95. $O.OS
--3 Evening Dresses, Of Benga-
line, 2 black, white; sizes IA,
l6. and ls. Were $3.50
-5 Street Dresses, of silk crepe;
Wsrs DIacs' green gre as and rust $3.50
is FAN Dresses, large sizes only;
BLACK 81 oa and and navy: a. =: Were $l.89
-56 Odd Dresses, bro CT M
ken sizes. Were $500. %A'oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MuffIers
$I.OO

Silk crepe muff1ers in
white, blue, tan, navy and
maroon with initial in con-
trasting color initiated
muffllers are all the vogue
Well box them for gifts If
You desire.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Lingerie

Lingerie
Silk Pongee 1-Pc. Pajamas,
Extra Size 2-Pc. Flan-
nelette Pajamas. Soiled. cn.
Were $1.00. 0............. wv
Muslin Slips, Beach Stacks,
Voile Pajamas. Odd lot. To-
were 59c. ............
Silk Chemise, slips and panties.
5, s0iled' lie Were si'Ss to SI.OO
9L.So
Muslin Slips, pink and
peach. Broken sizes. Ah
Were soc ............... TIL
-lS Silk Slips. Odd e1 90
lot. Were Sl.95. pI'%|
Six Slips, Chemise and o.
PantieS. Soiled .......
Kann's-Second Floor.
Underwear
-25 Wom ems Cotton
Sport X nit Vests and o.
Pants. Were 35c. ....... cC
--IS Women's Part-WooI Sport
Knit Union Suits; soiIed. Were
69c; IL Silk Bandeaux. 40
were 1oc ...............
80 Children's Knit Panties and
Bloomers. Broken sizes. 10
Women's Silk and Rayon Vests.
Were 69c, now 6 for o.
$1,000 .................
-12 Girls Cotton Knit EA.
Union Suits. Were 79c.. O>S
IL Girls Rayon Pajama. o.
Soiled. Was $165 $500. oOS
10 Children's Sleeveless
Cotton Union Suits. Were 10.
35c .................. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Juniors Frocks

lis Dresses, crepes and woolens,
broken sizes. Were C1 70
$3.50
Ill Early FAN Dresses, broken
sizes. Were $5.95 and CC 10
-9 Early FAN Dresses, broken
sizes. Were $8.95 to @Q 70
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Chicago Promoter .
Is Kidnap Victim

Chicago, July 1.-RHKidnappers
ambushed John Jake the Barber"
Factor, millionaire promoter, early
Saturday.
Reports they asked 100000 to $780,
900 for his safe return were prevalent
as friends directed the search for him
from headquarters in a Loop hotel.
All inquiries, however, were met
with smiling silence, and the COM
ment please do not hinder our
work."
Closeted in the hotel rooms, the
same suite from which negotiations
were carried on for the release OF
Factors son, Jerome, from kidnapers,
were G. Gale Gilbert, the promoters
personal attorney and friend; Leon
Bleet, personal representative" OF
Factor; Jerome Factor, and Lieut..
Leo Carr, formerly Of the Secret Six,
who unofficially aided Factor in the
return of his boy.
Gilbert refused to say whether con-
tact had been made with the kid
napers. The son, likewise, refused to
give any details of the abduction, and
answered all questions with the reply:
"All want is the safe return Of
ny father"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
NAN Church CHIEF
SAYS HITLER Will
JOIN PR07ESTAN7S
Will Leave Catholic Faith and
Urge Other Germans to
Follow Him

Berlin, July 1.-(P}-The Rev. Lud-
wig Mueller said Saturday Chancellor
Adolf Hitler will join the new Ma
tional Evangelical Church of Ger
many and waive his Catholic faith as
soon as Muellers work Of reorgan-
izing German Professionalism has been
completed.
He made this announcement to q
group Of three pastors OF the Bodel-
schwingh faction who appealed to
him to rescind his order that thanks
giving services be held in the church.
es Sunday, with the display Of Nazi
and state flags.
The Rev. Frederick Won Bodelsch-
WINCH recently was elected bishop OF
the Reich by church groups, winning
out over Mueller, the Nazi candidate,
who subsequently was designated to
reorganize the Protestant faith.
Mueller asserted Chancellor Hitler
will urge German Catholics to join
the new church.
President Paul Won Hindenburg,
himself staunch churchman, previ-
ously had taken hand In the fast
developing religious controversy.
In letter to Hitler. the president
asserted the evangelical Christians
are profoundly anxious concerning
the church's inner liberty" and asked
the Nad chieftain to find way to
restore peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
PRESIDENT LEAVES ON
CRUISER FOR WASHINGTON

Campo Bello Island, N. B.. July L.
R-President Roosevelt said Satur-
day no formal agreement has been
reached on currency sterilization at
the London economic conference. The
comment was made prior to the pres
ident's departure for washington
aboard the cruiser Indianapolis.
Roosevelt, it was disclosed, was IN
communication with the American
delegation at London Friday night.
The president believes the persis-
tent reports Of an agreement on cur
rency sterilization are expressions OF
the desires Of some governments for
sterilization.
If any agreement was proposed
Friday night 1t is unknown. But
most certainly none was sanctioned
by the president who believes per-
nlanent currency sterilization IS i'm
possible until all nations are on a
more permanent money basis.
Finding a bright sun and clear
weather upon awaking Saturday.
Roosevelt decided to start In the af-
ternoon on his return cruise to the
capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
new COTTON CODE
IS EXPECTED TO Be
EFFECTIVE JULY II
100, 900 Idle Men May Go Back
To Work Within Year Un-
der Agreement

Washington, July l.-(Pp-Cotton
textile makers Saturday began the
tremendous task Of adjusting their
organizations to the code of competi-
ton, effective perhaps on July II. by
which 100000 idle are to be put back
at work.
Their efforts were spurred by Off
cial commentator of the voluntary
agreement guaranteeing minimum
wages of $l2 week in the south and
S13 in the north for not more than
40 hours work. The job-spreading
results from the 40-hour week. 1t
will take more men to do the same
work If all work less than at present.
This was the first such agreement
reached by one of the big ten indus
tries under the National Recovery
Act. # President Roosevelt approves
by Monday it becomes effective July
II. If not, it applies the second Mon
day after he does.
Hugh s. johnson, industrial admin
istrator, already is considering some
comparatively minor points yet to be
worked out But indications we're
that the code would receive his early
endorsement.
With this code beyond the hearing
stage, johnson expected to start soon
on others for big industries. He said
four were about ready, but declined
to name them, Unofficially, 1t was
explained the next hearing-at least
10 days off-would be on coal, OIL
steel or lumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Drum, Bugle Corps
Will Go to Beulah

Bismarcks American Legion drum
and bugle corps Sunday will go to
Beulah to present exhibitions at the
opening of the Mercer county citys
three-day Fourth OF July celebration.
More than 80 members of the corps
are expected to make the trip, ac-
cording to S. s. Boise, director.
The drummers and buglers will be
taken to Beulah in automobiles VOL
unteered and driven by businessmen
at the request of the association OF
commerce.
Drivers are instructed to be at the
World War Memorial building in time
to leave at 10 a. M, according to H.
P. Goddard, secretary of the associa-
ton. The Bismarck delegation will
return to the Capital City Sunday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Legion Juniors to
Begin Baseball War

Elimination contests to select tho
state champion Junior American Le-
gion baseball teams in North Dakota
will get under way in the various
counties next week END, w. P. Ellison,
department athletic officer, announced
here Saturday.
County tournaments, Ellison said.
will be conducted July 8 and 8 with all
district tournaments scheduled for
the following weekend, July is and
l6, except the one at Mayville which
is set for July % and %.
District winners will battle for state
honors the last week In July. Ellison
said the site for the state classic will
be determined next Monday or Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
1000 in Attendance
At Lutheran Meeting

Fargo, N. D., July 1.-(R-Four
thousand delegates, singers, pastors
and visitors gathered in the North
Dakota Agricultural college audito-
rum here Friday night for the open
ing session of the seventh interna-
tional convention of the Young Peo-
pies Luther League and Choral
Union, which will continue in session
through Tuesday.
Gov. William LANCER, honor guest
at a dinner preceding the opening
session, gave short address.
LANCER stressed the contribution
which schools, churches and such
groups as the Luther League and
Choral Union have made to the cul-
tural development Of the church.
MOTOR MAKER KILLS SELF
South Bend, Ind, July 1.-(P)-Al-
bert Russell Erskine, 81, former pres
ident of the Studebaker Corporation.
committed suicide at his home here
shortly before noon Saturday by
shooting himself through the heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Australians
to Support
Wheat Cut

Sydney, Australia, July 1.-(R-
Premiers of Australian states agreed
on . plan to restrict wheat exports
during a meeting with the central
government Saturday, 1t was learned
authoritatively.
The meeting. which lasted all day,
was called to consider a wheat acre
age reduction scheme discussed by
representatives of the four major
wheat exporting countries at the
world economic conference.
Afterward, it was understood, the
premiers reached a satisfactory deci-
sion which will be considered by the
federal cabinet and cabled to Stanley
M. Bruce, Australian minister to Lon
don.
The cabinet will meet Sunday to
consider the terms and the message
to be sent Bruce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
FARMERS HOLIDAY
ASSOCIATION ASKS
COINAGE Of SILVER
State Organization Also Wants
Bank Of United States to
Control Money

Devils, Lake, N. D., July 1.-lPe
Resolutions favoring free coinage Of
silver and establishment of Bank
of the United States were among sew
eral adopted here Friday at the clos
ing session Of the North Dakota
Farmers Holiday association conven-
ton.
Milo Reno, national president of
the Holiday association, urged the
farmer and the laborer to stand
shoulder to shoulder so that you may
have what you are entitled to-
In another address, Congressman
william Lemke scored the interna-
tional bankers and expressed his ia
vor Of United States bank. He adj
vocated quick payment of the soldiers
bonus.
The convention, in other resolu-
tions, declared the national admins
tration has failed to provide relief
for the farmer. That the price Of
livestock has not improved but in
stead is declining; condemned the
lending of money to foreign coun-
tries: advocated removal Of any field
inspector or county agent who works
against the best interest of the farm
er and favored q livestock strike to
be called soon.
Favor River Diversion
The association voted unanimously
In favor of the Missouri river diver
sion project and asked its speedy de-
velopment by the federal government.
Officials estimated eight thousand
members were in attendance.
Another resolution favored the use
Of bushel price in purchasing land
instead of the dollar price. In any
contract hereafter entered into by
any Holiday member, the price agreed
upon shall be bushel price instead
of dollar price" and the basis of the
dollar in consideration shall be deter
mined by the 1926 wheat price. the
resolution said.
Whenever payment shall be made
on such contract, the resolution said
the amount of bushels sold to make
such payment must carry the 1926
price and be credited on the contract
Buyer and seller shall also include
mortgagor and mortgage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
AVIATOR KILLED IN
BIG ITALIAN FLIGHT
Fatality Occurs as Squadron
Lands at Amsterdam En-
Route to Chicago

Amsterdam, Holland, July 1.-(R-
One man, Sergeant Quintavalle, died
of suffocation on the arrival here Sat-
urday Of the Italian air fleet from
Orbetello, Italy, en- route to Chicago,
as one of the Is seaplanes capsized,
as 1t alighted
Despite official denial it was dis
closed that the non-commissioned Of
ficer was killed and four other men,
bers Of the crew of his ship were
badly hurt In the landing accident.
In some quarters 1t was said that
the. projected departure Sunday for
Londonderry on the next stage to-
ward America. probably would be
postponed because Of the fatality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Elness Registering
Burleigh Warrants
Deficiency in County Tax Re-
ceipts Prevents Immediate
Redemption in Cash
ORDERED BY COMMISSION
Fathers Received No Bids for
Purchase of Certificates of
Indebtedness

Registering of Burleigh county war
rants was begun Friday afternoon by
County Treasurer Ernest Elness upon
order of the board of county commits
sioners.
A deficiency in tax receipts and in
ability to sell county certificates Of
Indebtedness last week has brought
the county's cash reserves down to
bed rock" it was explained by
George F. viii, chairman of the
board, and County Auditor Clair G..
Derby.
Treasurer Elness said the county
still has some cash reserves available
but that the board decided on the
registration procedure, effective inn
mediately, to preserve what cash is
left on hand.
The treasurer said that % warrants
were presented to his office Friday
afternoon. These warrants will be
registered in the order received by the
treasurer and redeemed In cash in the
same order when money becomes
available through tax payment re-
ceiptS.
Obtained No Bids
No bids were presented last week
to the commission for the purchase
Of certificates of indebtedness. These
certificates, had bids been received
and accepted. would have been issued
in anticipation of tax receipts.
All warrants issued for claims
against the county in June, including
regular bills as we'll as salaries for all
employees, are being registered.
About half the counties in the
state are registering their warrants
1t was estimated by r. M. Stangler
manager of the Bank of North Da.
kota, Saturday afternoon.
Stangler said that the Bank Of
North Dakota does not do business
with all counties of the state and con-
sequently has no accurate informa-
ton, but said he felt safe In saying
that half have begun registration.
"On the other hand" he said, lone
! would be surprised at the number OF
counties that are In first-class finan-
cial condition. We have received re-
ports from a number of counties in
dicating that they have not one dol
lars worth Of indebtedness"
The northern tier of counties has
been particularly hard hit, he said
although some of them are in good
condition.
Morton county has been registering
its warrants for the last year and
Mclean county, another neighbor Of
Burleigh. recently began registration
also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
See New Mark for
TRANSLATION Hop
(By The Associated Press)


Roscoe Turner was beating his own
record time across the country Sat-
urday in the $l2,500 air derby which
in its early hours was marked by
tragedy.
AS Russell Boardman lay critically
injured in an Indianapolis hospital
after crashing on his takeoff there,
Turner burned his way on across the
skies and landed at Albuquerque for
fuel at 1929 p. M, Eastern Standard
Time.
At this point Turner, who estab-
lished the present east-west record Of
IL hours 80 minutes last year, was
only eight hours and 40 minutes out
Of New York On his former flight
it took him nine hours and II min
utes to get to Albuquerque
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
ROOSEVELT REJECTS
joint PROPOSAL TO
| STABILIZE CURRENCY
Announcement Made by Spokes-
man for American Del.
egation at London
Statement is PROMISED
United States Attitude to Be
Made Clear by Secretary
Hull Monday

London, July I. - up - President
Roosevelt rejected the joint currency
proposal for solving the sterilization
problem in the world economic con-
ference in its present form.
American headquarters made this
brief announcement saying that elab-
Grafton Of American policy regarding
sterilization would be made Monday
The announcement for which the
world was waiting was made orally by
a spokesman Of the delegation who
said:
"The president has notified the Sec
letary Of state that he has rejected
the proposal in its present form.
THE secretary of state will. on
Monday morning, make a statement
celebrating upon American policy as
1t applies to this subject"
It was Immediately noted at the
delegation headquarters that Presi-
dent Roosevelt apparently had left the
door open for approval of the pro-
posal with alterations. in view Of the
expression present FORM"
Statement Favored Gold
The statement was known to have
set forth the determination Of the
gold bloc countries to stay on the
gold standard and to plan for the re-
turn Of non-gold countries to the yell
low metal eventually.
It was believed that all reference to
sterilization had been removed from
the statement before 1t was submitted
! to the American executive, leaving
him free to express permissive atti-
tude toward the plan which calls Tor
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York to Join other central banks In
smoothing out sharp dollar fluctua-
tons.
It. was suggested in some American
quarters that the president may have
disapproved the latest draft statement
because 1t strongly stressed gold, IN
view of the American proposal to use
silver as a part of currency reserves.
French Will Stick
Word from Paris said that, after q
French cabinet meeting, 1t was an
nounced that France will remain al
the world conference and continue us
fight for the gold standard.
The program submitted to Roose-
Welt it was learned was virtually as
follows:
l. The gold standard In all coun-
tries still on the gold basis, should
be maintained.
2, Nations off the gold STANDARD
shall return to gold when possible.
3. Each country independently shall
determine the time and rate for even
tual stabilization;
! 4. The nations now on gold are
determined to maintain their position
at all costs.
S. Countries with deprecated
currency should note the stand taken
by the gold countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
nash, Finch FIRM
Will CONSOLIDATE
BUSINESSES HERE
Wholesale Firm Moving Stone,
Ordean Wells Stock from
Mandan to Bismarck
In line with the recently announced

In line with the recently announced
purchase of the Stone Ordean- Wells
company by the Nash Finch COM
pany, the Mandan branch of the
Stone Ordean- Wells company satur-
day became the property of the Bis
marck Nash Finch branch, according
to S. D. Dietz, manager Of the Capt.
tai City concern.
Both companies for the time being
will be operated through the Bis
marck office, Dietz said.
The stock of the Stone -Ordean-
Wells company will be moved to Bis
marck, Dietz said. The warehouse
here is owned by the Nash-Ffnch
company while the warehouse in
Mandan is rented building
Though no definite plan has yet
been announced by the Nash-Finch
headquarters, Dietz said, undoubtedly
the working stats Of the two
branches here will be merged and
reorganized.
The work of moving the stock from
Mandan to Bismarck was begun Sat.
urday. Moving operations are ex.
pected to take a few weeks.
Involved in the purchase are sever
branches of the Stone Ordean- Wells
company Of Duluth, located in NORTH
Dakota and Montana.
H. B. Finch, president Of the Nash
Finch company, Minneapolis, an
nounced that purchase was an econ
omy move.
1.-THE deal was consummated TO
reducing the number OF jobbinl
houses in the district and will serv'
to reduce the cost Of foodstuffs Il
the consumer" he said.
The branches purchased are a
Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo and Man
dan in North Dakota and Great Falls
Billings and Glasgow In Montana.
Among brands Of canned good
handled by the Stone Ordean- Well
concern were Hiawatha, Stone ane
s. o. w. Empress brand was tn,
leading coffee handled by the Duluth
concern. These brands. in addition
to all other stocks Of the Duluth con
Germ, are being taken over by tn.
new owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
LANCER Says Dailies
Are Lying to Public

Devils Lake. N. D., July 1.-tR-
Charges that the daily press Of the
state has failed truthfully to report
news concerning administration activ-
tiles were made here by Governor
william LANCER.
In an address before the North
Dakota Holiday association conven-
ton Thursday night, the governor
attacked the Grand Forks Herald, the
Minot Daily News. the Fargo Forum,
the Bismarck Tribune and the Asso-
ciated Press, criticizing them for their
news reports. He, however, did not
specify the nature OF the alleged UNI
truths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
GRAIN MARKET AND
SECURITIES PRICES
show SHARP GAINS
Wheat Again Tops Dollar Mark
At Chicago and Is Strong
At Close
CORN, OATS ALSO ADVANCE
Wall Street Sees Brisk Trade as
Bulls Again Take Control
Of Situation
CORN, OATS ALSO ADVANCE

Chicago, July 1.-(R-Grain mar
kets started back up the hill Saturday
hard on the heels Of q crop estimate
indicating the smallest grain crop in
thirty years. Wheat pushed above
the dollar mark again, the May de-
livery closing above that figure and
December just below. No new price
records were established although
wheat closed as much as 3,a cents
higher.
Buying was in evidence from the
start and wheat opened 81 cents a
bushel higher. Some declines were fol-
lowed by later gains and the market
was generally strong all day. Deem
Der wheat touched the magic dollar
mark but closed off at 99h. May
closed at $103M.
Corn was higher with the maximum
gain being ~ cents. December closed
at 63 cents and May at 68%.
Oats scored q gain of ~ cents
which almost carried the December
contract to half a dollar. touching
1911 and closing at 49A.
Fresh bullish enthusiasm swept
Wall Street, the dollar slumped in
terms of foreign currencies coincident
with word that President Roosevelt
was standing pat against immediate
currency sterilization.
Markets which recently had been ig-
roring foreign exchange fluctuations
appeared much interested in the re-
iteration Of the. presidents attitude.
although other factors, including hot
weather damage. to crops and favor
able business statistics, were ir1flu-
entail
Share prices on the New York stock
exchange generally climbed 81 to more
than 50 In a large turnover and the
market reached new high ground for
the year. Cotton jumped more than
q dollar a bale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Britain and Russia
To Halt Trade War

London, July 1.-(PeThe foreign
office announced late Saturday that
the British trade embargo against So
Wet Russia will be lifted tonight and
at the same time the two British en-
gineers imprisoned in Moscow, l.. c..
Thornton and w. l.. Macdonald, will
be released