davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
28O Votes Cast by 3
in School Election

More than $50 votes had been cast
in the Bismarck school board election
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The polls, located at the Will Jun.
ior high school, will remain open un-
til D. m. and many are expected to
cast their votes before the closing
time.
Candidates for the place on the
school board to be filled this year are
George F. Will, incumbent, and Mrs
Price Owens.
Four present members of the board
will continue in office.
Richard PenWarden was inspector
of election while w. F. Jones and p
F. Wilcox were judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Orphans Saved from
Flames at St. Paul

st. Paul, June 6.-lR)-More than
100 children marched to safety and
one nun was slightly hurt last night
in fire at the st. Joseph's Catholic
orphanage here.
Sister Balbina was struck by fall
ing piece Of plaster and stunned when
she returned to the chapel in an ef-
fort to aid in salvaging sacred OBJ
jects. which were saved.
The fire was confined to an attic
store room with loss of $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Four North DakOtans
to Receive Diplomas

DEBORAH, Ia, June 6-(P)-Bach-
elor of Arts degrees will be conferred
upon So seniors at commencement
exercises at Luther college here Tues
day night.
Graduates include Bjorn Larson.
Granville, N. D.: Arthur and Victor
Sorenson. both of Turtle Lake, N. D.;
and Casper Wolhove Of verendye.
n y
Evening star., 1933-11-01
New York Cotton .
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, November 1.-After
holding within a comparatively narrow
range during the greater part of the
day, cotton eased under increased
offerings following the decline in
wheat, December contracts sold down
from 9.54 to $40, or about 13 points
net lower, but the decline brought in
an increased trade demand which came
partly from the Far East. This stead
ied the market a few points around
2 o'clock, when December sold at $40.
The general list then showed net
losses Of 8 to 10 points.
Cotton futures closed very steady, un-
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Examinations of the remainder now are
under way.
A corps Of 997 examiners has been
carrying on the work, Cummings said,
while an additional 260 were added to
the field force today.
Based on SOlvency.
The examinations are being based
on "solvency" rather than "lquidity,
Cummings said.
ITO serve a community bank neces-
sarily must make local loans" he said.
These loans might be without salable
value in financial centers and yet be
100 per cent sound in the community
served by the bank"
The corporations examiner, with his
assistants, goes to the individual bank
and makes the examination and then
sends his report to the supervising ex-
aminer at the State capital. The super
ViSing examiner passes on the report,
makes his recommendation as to
whether the bank is eligible and
forwards it to Washington for final
action.
In addition to the examination. State
authorities must certify to the solvency
of each bank making application.
The banks which qualify for member
ship will not be announced until all
applications have been acted upon, and
the announcements then made Simul-
taneously.
State banks which join the temporary
fund, operative from January l to June
80, 1884, are entitled to become stock
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

m.n5 = AsfssIssTs Hess; 1000 p iRsiSd R;J
.RRs sRsa icSsd Sssdsy 5ee 3S5;ssa sS PoaRa.
pigs below 3.50 packing sows. 3.25a3.65;
lirht light, good and choice, l40.l60 pounds,
3.75a4.00; light weight 10000 pounds
3.aoa435 medium weight. o Soo.S5o 3 poundd:
assS popnd ps and
Cattle. $500 calves. 1900: led, steers and
oil; i0al5 lower: meager, supply light
meter and mixed esb aens !9esdy w5h oh
iIea .ssIs and sefrs t
little done on weishty steers Which pre-
dominate in run; cows weak slaushter cat
$4,000 pounds 5.%5as 50; soo soOol1GGo OonIGs
eonmo1 and medSm RS"1s RsS1apsod Sounds
Heifers, GOOD and choice, 550-75O pounds
b5Oa6.4O: common and medium, 3.0Oa5. 90
cows, good, 3.00a425; common and medium.
2O0a3 90; low cutter and cutter; 25a2 .oo'
bulls tyesrlinss excluded, good d, eHeen. 575a 5a
medium, 4OOa5 90; Gull and common, OOa
400. stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
good and choice. 6Oo-l $50 POUNDS; o1na 10 37oa
Sheep. 10000; tat lambs slow. steady to
lower; spots 25 Oh; bulk around $50: best
lots held GROUND s56 sheep snd fe feeding
eordins 70 kind lambs 60 pounds .om6.or down snd
medium. Sh nv 4.5oas 90; ewes, ao-i5O pounds
sood and choice 13oas 55; 81 veishrs; ,s.dns
lambs 5o-75 pounds. good and choice. e.ooa
$50.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
CURB IS STRONGER
IN NARROW RANGE
Most of Leaders Advance
FractionaIIy in First
Half of Session.
snecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The Curb
Exchange moved narrowly again today
but prices showed a tendency to brace
after the declines Of the last two ses-
sions. Volume remained light.
The opening was dull and irregularly
lower, with price changes slight. Firm
bids came into the market after the
nrst Is minutes of trading and most
Of the leaders ruled unchanged to frac-
tionally higher In the next few hours.
In the metal group, Newmont Mining.
showing as it opened up points at 40
and retained half Of the gain In mid
session. The gold mining stocks were
mixed. Lake Shore Mines, the recent
favor1te. pointed fractionally higrerr
but Wright-Hargreaves. Pioneer Colo,
Teck Hughes and Hudson Bay Mining
were unable to make progress
The speculative element again en-
deavored to bid up the repeal stocks,
which ranged moderately higher IN the
forenoon. Most Of the activity was IN
issued and Distillers-Seagrams. The
brewery stocks, Falstaff, Fidelio and
Kruger, were inclined to ease. Kruger
hraced after midday.
The utilities moved in hstless fashion
and only a few Of the oils showed any
life Electric Bond & Share most OF
the time was unchanged or shade
higher American Gas & Electric bare
ly budged. American Light & Trac-
ton was off slightly after publication
OF its report for the II months ended
September 80.
Showing net income Of S5.532,838
equal to $17l common share, against
net Of $7,529,240 or $243 common
share in the preceding II months.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was turned
over at firm prices. Creole Petroleum.
Imperial Oil and International Petro-
1eum were taken at small fractional
gains.
In the miscellaneous industrials Sher-
Wn-Willianls was again feature on
the upside. Jones 8s Laughlin Steel,
which dropped 31a points Tuesday. was
still depressed. Montgomery Ward A
shares weakened Parker Rust Proof
in the motor accessories ran up points
to IS In the third hour. Pepperell
Manufacturing and Tubize Chatillon in
the textile list sold of. Motors and
aviation shares were neglected.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, November 1.-Some
brokerage house commentators were OF
the opinion that the stock market would
turn upward as soon as some Of the
current business uncertainties were re-
moved.
Munds, Winslow g. Potter-Current
reactionary period represents the usual
secondary selling, which furnishes test
of the lows, and, in our opinion, market
action is encouraging to belief that the
test will be satisfactorily met and that
prices will soon begin to advance.
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-Although the
immediate future is likely to be influ-
enced by a feeling Of uncertainty which
borders on lack of confidence, the
prospects for an effective price-lifting
policy always is in the background.
jackson Bros, Boesel & Co.-In view
Of the confusion and wide difference of
opinion arising from the administra-
tions latest plan to raise commodity
prices, it Is not strange that the stock
market should pay increasing attention
to the slackening pace of trade and the
reports of conflicting policies in the
ranks Of the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

holders without joining the Federal Re
serve System and can procure the benz
fits Of the insurance until July /, 193t
at which time they must apply fo
membership in the Federal Reserv
System to keep the insurance.
If the law OF the State prohibit
bank from purchasing the stock O
the corporation, it is provided tina
cash may be deposited until the Stat
Legislature at its next session change
the law. and within sly months there
after such bank must purchase stoc
of the corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
OIL DIVIDEND VOTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, November LP).
STANDARD Oil Co. of California de-
clared the usual quarterly dividend on
the reduced basis of IS cents a share
and issued an earnings statement yes
terday showing profit Of s4,674,l02 for
the third quarter, or 357 cents share
The dividend is payable December Is
to stockholders of record November Is.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
|BANK SURETY WORK
HELD TO SCHEDULE.
Machinery Will Be Ready
January |, Declares
Cummings.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

Associated Press Business writer.
Preliminary work incident to active
operation Of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation on January l has
assured Walter ]. Cummings. the cor
poration's chairman, that the necessary
machinery will be ready to turn.
Faced with the task of conducting an
examination of the 1886 State nom
member banks to determine their eligi-
bility for membership in corporation,
Cummings revealed that already 4,l06
applications for memberships had been
received, while of this number 1861
examinations had been completed and
forwarded to Washington for review.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO November 1.-Uncertainty
over Washington developments had a
decidedly unsettling market influence
today. and at one stage wheat fell to
about 10 cents under recent top figures
Throughout the day price changes in
all grains were extremely rapid. Houses
with Eastern connections were per-
sistent sellers.
Wheat closed nervous, 1913 cents
under yesterdays finish; corn. LIS
down: oats. 1a-1 cent of. and provisions
varying from 20 cents decline to cents
Evening star., 1933-11-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Nominal gold Selling check
Evening star., 1933-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SptCIdI DISpdVCII % ! IIc OtuF'
NEW YORK. November 1.-Quotations for
eggs in the wholesale cash market today
were: ., ,-,..
standards, a5a.6: hrsts: COAL; seconds:
16I2a17; medium. 2ll2; dirties, 1oha;
checks. l3a13in. .
whites - Nearby selected 39laa41 la;
Western receipts specials. 35a39; standards,
3Oa34: underRrades. 25a29:
Browns-Nearby and Western special
packs 2Sa3S; standards. 26a27.
NEW YORK November fP,.-Butter.
Is O64; steady and unchanged.
Cheese. 1877 .379; steady. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 1, hard. 81; No. 3, mixed,
83l.: corn, No. 2, mixed. 38l2-4o; No
;. mixed, 3S12 -3e1a; No. 2. yellow 4o1a
AZ; No. 3. yellow, 4o-4l; No. 2. white,
4lH-4l1z; No 8, white. 4o1s Al: new
corn, No 3. yellow. 37-3914; No. 4, yell
low, 34A -3e; No. S. white, 35l2; oats,
No 2, white, 1914 -33l2; No. 3, white,
1898: no rye: barley 45-72; timothy
seed, $4,000 hundredweight; clover
seed, ll00-l400 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK November 1 tP.-Call money
steady; p per cent all day
Time loans steady; go days, las: 3-4-5
months. ssa24; months. 34a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. IA.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November R.-Copper
barely steady; electrolytic spot and future.
sasA. Tin steady SPOT and nearby; 1900;
future, 49.37. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead
steady spot. New York. 40: East St. Louis.
4.15. Zinc dull: East St. Louis. spot and
future, 4.75. Anthony, spot, 675.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Susrterly Or ssmi-annual payment. III
olvidend. Partly extra. tPlus ~ in stock.
a.payaole tn cash or stock. Payable in
STOCK. Adjustment dividend Plus Sc
IN stock. 3 Plus 81 IN stock Plus IL
iin in :ttoekk :toek iPlHs 2% IN stock; Plus 19S
In stock pPsid last yeaf-no regular istc
Evening star., 1933-11-01

Coffee growers Of Puerto Rico are
just recovering from the effects of the
1928 hurricane, which nearly wiped out
the industry.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Berlin unaffected by the favorable ste,
and iron industry report prices on IN
Boerse were again weak with trading dul
London and Paris holiday. AL Saint
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
King Joe I has tremors!

King Joe 1 has tremorS!
Tonight's the night the Brown
Derby will be hoisted upon his noble
dome in front Of the grandstand of
the Indiana state fair promptly at
7:30.
Bands will herald his elevation to
the throne of Brown Derbyville by
The Indianapolis Times and citizens
who balloted to make Joe McLaf-
ferty of the Marion county court
house the ruler for 193335.
A parade will perambulate through
the city streets to the Playground,
escorted by motorcycle patrolmen OF
Police Chief Mike Morrissey.
Mike, himself, is quitting bank
robber chasing long enough to aid
in placing the royal crown on King
Joe's head.
Tom Quinn, the 1882 ruler, will
tell King Joe how uneasy it is for
one who wears a crown. Even Sher-
if Charles Sumner, the one-tlme
king, is expected to broadcast the
pit-a-pat feeling it gives him to see
an honored citizen receive the honor
of honoriumS.
And so King Joe I has tremors. He
does not know what awaits him. He
may be crowned with everything
from the Morgan Canning Company
to a Mausner beer keg (that'll cost
them to set 'em up for the royal
party after the show.
He does not know that Russell
East, president of the board of agri-
culture, intends to turn the fair
ground over to his party upon his
arrival
King Joe fears the razzberry
squeal of a prize pig, or the cluck-
ing of some blue ribboned hen CIV
ing him the bird when he marches
across the racetrack at the fair to
receive the kelly.
So King Joe has tremors. Watch
him do tremor dance without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
COST OF CRIME
SHOWN WILDLY
Display at State Fair Is
Appeal for Education to
Curb LaWIeSSneSS.

cts cheaper to educate children
than to maintain criminals in pris-
ons," is the moral pointed out by
one display in the Indiana uni
yersity building at the Indiana state
fair.
With a background showing. on
0ne side, a student reading book,
and on the other side a masked
criminal brandiShing a gun, the
display has for a centerpiece a let
ter from A. F. Miles, Indiana re-
formatory superintendent. giving
the educational record of inmates
Of the institution.
OF 2,215 inmates at the end Of
The fiscal year, June 80, 1888, only
one was a college graduate, Miles
reported.
Of the remainder, 1853 quit
school before graduation from the
eighth grade, 588 had completed
The eighth grade, 486 had attended
high school, siXty-nine had COM
pleted high school. and thirteen at
tended college, without graduation.
Carrying out the object lesson,
the display cited the average cost
of keeping a child in school one
year in Indiana $71.37, and the cost
Of caring for ali inmate of an In
diana penal institution one year
as $213.51.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
deer MAKES ESCAPE
FROM LEDGE PRISON
Slides to Safety as Park
Guards Try Rescue.

By United Press
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sept. Z.
The deer which a small army OF
men have tried vainly to rescue
from natural prison on rocky
ledge, Wednesday essayed its own
escape and scampered off into the
forest.
At dawn, park guards were low
cred to the ledge from the cliff
above. 1t was their purpose to
brighten the deer over a narrow
bridge which had been constructed
to give it a path of freedom.
Carefully they Unanswered the
deer into position at the bridge,
fearing that false move would cause
it to leap into the chasm and death.
Instead, the deer raced along the
edge of the ledge, picked out the
place where the drop to the stream
bed was the least, and slid safely
down. 1t was a thirty-fve-foot slide,
and the deer landed on its feet, I'M
harmed.
The deer then bounded nimbly up
the opposite chasm wall and away
into the forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
ACTION AGAIN
IS DELAYED ON
NRA 'CH|SEL|NG'
Meeting Fails to Result in
Naming of Violation
Committee.
COMPLAINTS POUR IN
Many Are Serious, Asserts
Wells: Vague Penalty
Warning Given.

The much-heralded naming of a
committee to hear complaints Of al
legged violations Of the President S
agreement with indianapolis en-
ployers failed to materialize Wednes-
day. at a protracted meeting of the
leaders of the local recovery forces.
But complaints from employees
continued to come in an ever-in-
creasing numbers to the Office of
Francis Wells. Indiana representa-
tive Of the United States depart
ment Of commerce. Wells admitted
that more than 1000 complaints
have been made since start of the
NRA program.
While many of the complaints, 1t
was admitted, were due to misun-
derstanding and might be adjusted,
others, according to Wells, are of
more serious nature and demand
the consideration of a board of
mediation.
No Action Results
Meeting Wednesday at the Cham
Der of Commerce, the executive
committee of the indianapolis. NRA
heard Charles w. Chase, general"
of the local recovery army, tell of
his trip to Washington and of con-
versations with General Hugh S.
johnson and other NRA chiefs.
Net result of the meeting ap-
parently was the announcement to
the press that no decisive action
was taken. but it is expected that
a board of arbitration or mediation
will be appointed soon"
The executive committee also
declared, according to a spokesman,
that the drive to enlist indianapolis
under the blue eagle was about
IS per cent completed" A check
was to be made today on large
chain stores to find exactly how
many stores each concern had in
the city.
Local NRA workers, it was ex-
planned. have found difficulty irf
tabulating the exact number of
stores. due to the practice of the
large chain stores. oil concerns and
others in filing one NRA return for
all their stores in the city.
Talks of Penalty
When each store of such concern
is tabulated. local NRA leaders feel
that the total for NRA enlistment
will increase.
Although the local recovery
leaders failed to say what action
they would take in Indianapolis
against deliberate chiselers" in the
enforcement of the NRA program,
Wells after the meeting, said that
the local mediation board-when it
is named-will have the right 10
recommend publicly that the blue
eagle insignia be taken from code
violatorS after a hearing.
IF efforts to adjust complaints
fail, and it is proved that the per-
sons complained against deliber-
ately are violating the CODE said
Wells, the board of mediation
may hold a public hearing and
then publicly announce that it will
recommend withdrawal of NRA
rights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

once more a woman of the
~ theater dictates what her
unprofessional sisters shall wear.
And Mae West is essentially a
woman of the theater.
She is a trouper, and, like al
most every Broadway success,
hides years of unwept, unhonored
and unsung trouping behind the
dazzling light of present day sue
cess.
From the day when she was
born in that Brooklyn fastness
which her nativity entities her to
to call "Greenpernt," she was des-
tined for the stage.
But in those days few thought
that the little daughter of Jack
West, Brooklyn lightweight prize
fighter of the days of Sullivan and
Corbett, would rule the world of
fashion.
Next-Mae West goes on the
stage at AZ, and runs the gamut
from Little Eva to Shimmy queen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07


A postscript to the letter sets out
that all these offenses of thought,
word and deed took place back in
1919.
Text of the letter follows:
In cleaning up this sinful and
crooked past of mine, it's Gods will
I write and apologize for the time
four of us were driving down to the
Speedway races there and we
stopped just before we got to Indi-
annapolis and took a drink Of whis-
ky out of a bottle from one of my
old foremen.
also I admit running across one
of my old workmateS at Terre
Haute who was intoxicated aid
asked him for a drink. He didn't
have any, but invited me to his
home where he said re could get
some, but I didn't go.
"P. S.: This happened in 1919"
At that date the Wright bone dry
law had not been repealed in In
diana and it was almost felony
to even look as if you wanted a
drink of whisky. Doctors were not
allowed to prescribe it, and under
no circumstance could it be sold
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

She's no frail flower, but she's
really rather small.
Buxom, yes, but under average
height, and she says 119 is her
best fighting weight.
She is a natural blond, and has
a most amazing pair of true vio-
let eyes, slightly slanted. Her
skin is soft and fair, noStrilS wide
and eager, and her mouth is just
little voluptuous, and very inso-
lent.
When she's going to appear in
such role as the Diamond Liz
that made her famous, Mae adj
mits she "fattens up" for the
part - eats creamed chicken on
buttered toast, and lobster New
burg, and chocolate cream cake.
Just at the time when hopeful
debutante SloucherS were Starv-
ing off that last couple of pounds,
Mae West was eating creamed
chicken on buttered toast to build
up the figure that was to launch
a thousand hips.
r
DUT there is hope, even for
- those who have been deny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

said. How do you like my
French?"
A female press agent put her to
bed in the great luxurious couch.
When she awoke the following
morning she had breakfast in bed.
Later she shopped for new gowns
and shoes and stockings, and then
a manicure and visit to the hair
dresser.
From place to place, she rode be-
hind her police escort. Sirens
Shrieked and motorists scurried
out of the way.
At noon, luncheon at Sherry's
and then down to the city hall to
meet the mayor. But the mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

ing themselves creamed chicken.
Mae tells the trick, "Indent the
waist, see? That accentuates the
arcs. What can be accomplished
by the feminine figure, once it is
nipped here and there, and al
lowed free rein elSewnere-you'd
be surprised!
Corsets? Sure! They go with
the hour-glass figure. But Mae
West feels they needn't be an en-
cumbrance. Mae likes a figure
which has identical hip and bust
measurements, with waist ten
inches smaller.
But when she was about to Gre
ate Diamond Lii" she went I'M
dulating right down to Madame
Binner, New York's famous cor
setiere, and had herself designed
corset that encouraged an up
ward curve for the bosom, but
was short enough not to interfere
with freedom of the knees.
The main thing, according to
Mae, about corsetS, is, You got to
have something to put in 'em.
Know what I mear?" The whole
world knows-or at least it will
when the new fashions appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

was late and Nellie had no time
to wait for mayors.
st wanted to talk to him about
a raise for the police and the fire.
men," said Nellie, but if he isn't
on time, amt goin' to wait. I'm
just as Irish as he is"
In the evening, there was din
ner with Roxy" movie impresario,
in his private penthouse, a pre-
view OF a moving picture, and
dancing at the Biltmore Cascades.
Then came another day. Nellie,
having served her heroic purpose
on the altar Of publicity, was sent
back to her apples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CHICAGO WOLFHOUND
KENNEL CLUB CHAMP
Defeats Field of 800 in Fair
Dog Show.

Championship of the Hoosier
Kennel Club dog show at the In
diana state fair today was held by
Champion Pobieda OF Glen Wild,
a Russian wolfhound owned by Mrs.
w. Harold Cluxton, Chicago.
The wolfhound defeated nearly
300 other pure bred dogs for the
title of best dog in the show
Wednesday night.