davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ST TOCK MARKET
KEEPS EYE ON
RECOGNITION
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Oct. % G.N.S).
The owner Of stocks is on the
spot again after Saturdays un.
expected break.
The stimulation that should
have followed the Russian recog.
milton move was more than Off
set by further forced selling.
President RooSevelt's radio ad.
dress will have an important
effect on sentiment. Stocks may
90 lower, but should be bought
on a scale down from here.
Pool liquidation was apparently
responsible for the crack on
Saturday. It started in the liquor
group due to the coming Senate
probe, and spread to the others.
like Johns Manville. Celanese
and United States Smelling in
which pool operations have been
apparent for some time.
The initiation guns will be
booming on a broad front again
this week, it is understood. Even
the Governments ability to hold
up grains and cotton won't quiet
the rising demand. Security prices
are too important an influence
on general business to be ignored.
Steel operations are expected
to take another big drop this
week. There would be three
cheers if an agreement would be
reached on steel rail prices.
The difference between East
mans price ideas and those Of
the companies involves about
$5,000,000. Which is small sum
in view of the benefits that
would result from maintaining
steel operations throughout the
winter,
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
STOCK LEADERS
SOAR | To z
PO|NTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. % U.N.S0.-
The stock market rallied spectacu-
larly today as inflationary psy-
ehology was revived by President
Roosevelt's radio address last
might.
A buying wave at the opening
and another shortly before noon
put leading issues up / to more
than IL points with Homestake
Mining skyrocketing 80 points.
Heavy Profit Taking
Heavy profit-taking came into
The list on the bulges but reces-
Sions from the highs were rela-
lively small and the market con-
tinued to show a buoyant under
tone.
Gold shares were the stars, stim-
ulated by the Presidents an
nouncement that the Government
would buy the yellow metal di-
Eectly to control the dollar. This,
1t was indicated, would put the
price Of gold above the world level.
U. S. Smelling was bid up more
Gnan IL points on CG1lS OASIS WITH
Alaska Juneau and the Canadian
gold producers up sharply. The
whole mining group followed the
gold shares, American Smelling
and Cerro de Pasco rising more
than points each. Persistent
strength in commodities helped
the rise in stocks. The dollar
was weak.
Farm Stocks Aided
The farm stocks were aided by
Ehe news and the strength in
grains. Case Threshing showed
an overnight Jump Of nearly 6
points.
Specialties like Allied Chemical,
Celanese and Johns Manville
scared at the opening, but failed
TO hold all their gains. The
Rinuor shares recovered part Of
their sweeping losses on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

tal Optional stock tbI Partly extra
stock and cash (d Extra in stock (eI oaid this
stock. (wwI With (xw) Without
~ Ex xdivldend. (+) Ex-rghts
Dividend rate IN doarI in DarsnthssI. (Nos1 Extra
Japans 1934-35 budget is expected to show an
other 1000, 900 O0Oyen ($27O, O,O0OO0O) deficit, &C
cording to dispatch from Tokyo.
claim put forward by Corporation Securities
Co. for $37 7308,646 against the estate of the late
Edward F. Swift has been rejected in Chicago
Probate Court with ruling that claim should be
brought in circuit court
The French governments proposals for cover
ing 1884 budgetary deficit estimated at fr 7,718.
100000 (about $312,000,0O0 at par), include gov
ernment inspection, licensing and participation in
profits from manufacture and sale of
terialS.
Samuel Untermyer, special financial advisor to
New York city administration, says the fouryear
financing plan recently adopted is not a mere
palliative" as charged by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia University, but a
real cure for citys financial ills
Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant, has come
out in unqualified support of American Fedora
ton of Labor'S objective of unonizaton of all the
nations workers
Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of Reichsbank,
states that American and other private creditors
of Germany will be paid in full if they are willing
to use portion of their funds to finance German
exports.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Receipts. 10000; market steady: Top,
S465 bulk, $4.2O@4.55; heavy. $4@4.5o
medium. $4.35@4.65; light. 4.SO94S5;
lights, $4.25 @4.55; packing sows $50
$50; pigs, 1904. Holdovers 1000.
Cattfe-Receipts, $4,000; market Csc
lower. Calves-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Beet steers: Good and choice,
1915 @S.5o; comon and medium, $S.75@
tie: Heifers, $4@6.25; cows, $2@3;75:
bulls $2.25@S.75; calves, $4.5O@7: so:
feeder steers $4@5; stocker steers. $$9
Shesp-Receipts. $4,000: market steady.
Lambs, 6.25@7.25: common. $4@4.75;
yearlirgs. 1905; feeders, $S.7596.4O; /;
@was. &1.60@2.75.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % GN.s).
supply ample; coiored hens. pounds
and up, lac: medium, 12c: Leghorn
hens. 3h pounds up, S09c; medium
T@Sc; hardrock springers. pounds up,
RE; Leghorn springers. 9@1Oc; colored
springers, Sh pounds up, 12c; medium,
10@11c: turkey hens. 17@1Sc: roosters.
1850: ducks. 5 pounds up, 1Oc; under,
Sc: geese. 7@sc; turkey toms, 17@1 1Sc.
Buter-Market steady; demand good :;
supply ample: 90 score. 24Ac; 50
score. 2O1ac: SO score, 1SNc; standard,
22Ac.
Eggs-Market steady; demand good :;
supply ample Nearby current re-
ceipts. 174 aisle; fresh extra firsts.
1911 @21hc; hennery white extras. 25la
@28kc: Southern Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky, current receipts. 161s @17hc;
refrigerator firsts, 15@16hc; refrigera-
tor extras. 17@1Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct 20 (IN.s,).-Tur-
Rantine-Savannar, 40; New York, IS.
kesin-Savanrah. $40: New York. 1856
XAnsasd eil-Per ID. a.6 carloes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction Company, 100
1914, 10@13h, 1OA13k, 10@132,
HO@1312.
Potomac Electric 512s preferred,
a0@108h.
Washington Railway and Elec-
&ric preferred, 2@86.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@26.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 100
1872.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Canada
New York funds in Montreal $S6.12
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $26.S7
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

Japan's 1934-35 budget is expected to show an
other 1000 900 OOO-yen ($27OOOO OOO) deficit, &C
cording to a dispatch from Tokyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
IS: pigs. good and choice. lOO-l3O lbs.

$2.25-85.
Cattle $500; calves 1000; light
weight steers and yearlings fully
steady: all other representative
weights slow, about steady on strictly
good and choice long yearlings, but
lower grade long yearlings and light
steers and all weighty steers weak.
largely steer run; excessive supply
here: shipper demand comparatively
narrow, especially for weighty bull
locks: early too yearling steers $6.25,
but several loads held considerably
higher: best medium weights $3.50:
bulk Of quality and condition to sell
at $4.25-5.50; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers, good and choice $50
900 lbs. $5.00-7.0O; 90O-1100 lbs. $500
CTS; l100-l300 lbs. $4.25-6.25; 1900
1900 lbs. $375-5.50; common and
medium. 55o-l300 lbs. $2.75-5.oo;
heiters good and choice 55O-750 lbs.
s5.00-6.85; common and medium,
$2.75-5.00; COWS, good $2.75-375; COM
mon and medium, $l.75-275: low
cutter and cutter, $l.25-75; bulls
NS0AAAAA8O NANAONAVNI SNON NOVCAJ vAsAOs
3.25; cutter, common and medium
$2.00-3.o0; vealers, good and choice.
$4.00-5.50; medium. $300-4.00; Gull
and common $2.50-3.00; stocker and
feeder cattle: steers, good and choice,
50O-l050 lbs. $3.75-5.25; common and
medium, $2.75-4.25.
Sheep $4,000: fat lambs slow, UNDER
tone weak to Is lower; talking around
$7.00-25; on good to choice offerings
with occasional best lots held higher:
sheep steady to weak: feeding lambs
scarce, firm: lambs 90-lbs. down,
good and choice $675-7.35: common
and medium $5.0o-7.35; ewes 90-l50
lbs good and choice $2.25-3.50: all
weights. common and medium $3.50
2.75; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice $5.50-6.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
SLOPE BOYS, GIRLS
ATTENDING SESSION
Many From This Area Are in
Fargo for Annual Al
Achievement institute

Sixteen boys and girls from Bur-
leigh county and q number from
reighboring counties are attending
the twenty fourth annual Achieve
ment Institute of the North Dakota
All club organization which got
under way at the North Dakota Agi-
cultural college at Fargo Tuesday.
Mamie MAIDEN. Braddock. president
OF the junior farmers and home max
ers, presided at the opening session.
Mrs. Henry Larson, Mckenzie, and
Mrs. H. M. Gulson. Bismarck. are
chaperons for the Burleigh delega-
ton. The delegates are Norma Ag-
new, Lillian Craven, Wesley Craven,
Menoken: Madeline Boren. Clara
Habeck, George Hughes, Mckenzie:
Gertrude DeHoan, Thelma Moffit:
Jean Gulson. Bismarck: Kenneth
johnson, La Veryl Williams. Baldwin:
Marilyn Johnson, Margaret Wilson,
Wilton; Alice McCloskey, Wing:
Thore MAIDEN. Braddock. and Alvin
Stanley, Kintyre.
Following are names Of delegates
from nearby counties:
Golden Valley-Azalie Hammond
Gerald Shelter, Beach.
Hettinger-SteIla Bartholme. Gladys
Newly. Wilbur Woodruff. Mott: Mrs
Roy Gray is chaperon.
Kidder-Dorls Altes, Helen Mead
Steele; Elsie Chapman. Pettibone
Theo. Dahlstrom. Woodwork: Ada
Hall, Tappen; Sophie Hamsey, Dris-
coll: Mary Johnson. Ruth Pummel
Dawson: James Maly. Marvin Roth
Braddock: Ethel saltness. Esther
Wells. Robinson; Gladyce Thorsness
Crystal Springs. Mrs. George Muir
ply, Kindred. is chaperon.
Logan-Evelyn Timm, Mabel Wentz
Napoleon.
acknowledgement Josephson. Rose
Josephson. Donald Nordquist, Milton
Sauer. Washburn. o. L. Nordquist
accompanied the delegates.
Morton-n1arian Carlton. Hebron;
Rose Ereth. Mildred Taylor, Ida Hau.
gen. Wendell Taylor, Mandan: Alta
0aebe. New Salem; Eleanor Peterson
Almont: Ruby Pulley. flasher: Mar.
garet Tellman, Youngstown. The
chaperon Is Mrs. Joseph N. Hovestol
Almont.
Mountrail-Lillian Arness. 0eliua
Trulson. Plaza: Leslie Egger, Denny.
brook: Frederick Molzhon, Mildred
Molzhon. Ross; Alice Person, White
Earth. Mrs. "A. b. Arness, Plaza, ant
Leo r. Molzohn, Donnybrook, ART
chaperoning the Mountrail delegation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SINK IN DULL TRADE

Minneapolis. Dec. l3.-R1-Trade
was quiet and featureless most Of the
session here Wednesday and news of
favorable character was scant. Wheat
futures were down more than q cent
while coarse grains also dipped sharp
".
The market started the day lower
on bearish Argentine crop news and
turned weaker when the stock market
softened under liquidating pressure.
December wheat closed IL lower,
May IL lower and July IN lower.
Coarse grains were weak because Of
wheat and corn declines. December
oats was ~ lower and May IA low
er. December and May rye both
were down ~ while December barley
was off y. May barley closed ~
lower. December and May flax was
~ lower while July was down 81.
Cash wheat receipts were fairly
heavy but there was improved mill
buying and prices held firm compared
with futures. Winter wheat was un-
changed and in fair demand. Durum
was In quiet to fair demand and url-
changed. Offerings were very light.
Cash corn was In steady elevator
demand at firm prices compared with
futures. Oats demand was steady ana
offerings were light. Rye offerings
were light and in fair to good demand
according to type and color.
Barley demand was fair at about
steady prices. Flax demand was fair
ct firm comparative prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 13.-(P)-GU.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1900: mostly
steady to strong: best action on light
err weight steers and yearlings; good
to choice 850-l100 Id. weights, $50
SIS; some held higher: good to choice
l20o-l550 lbs. 3.5o-4.50: common to
medium yearlings. 2.5O-4.25; medium
to good heifers. 3.00-4.50: palmer
kinds down to 400 or less: medium
and good cows, 2.25-3OO; common
kinds under 200; low cutters, l.OO-75:
desirable sausage bulls around $50:
stockers and feeders scarce. Calves,
5000: mostly steady: bulk medium to
choice, 3.0o-4.0o; few up to $50 or
above.
Hogs $4,000: fairly active. mostly
steady: good and choice 10000 lbs,
2.90-3.00; early top 500 paid for bulk
setter l76-200 lbs; some held higher:
heavier butchers down to 2.75 or be-
:ow: better 130-l5o pounds mostly
2.50-85; killer pigs 1850 and above;
bulk packing sows 2.25-50: average
lost Tuesday ass: weight 2lS pounds.
Sheep 1000; 1850 through: salable
supply four loads fed lambs, moderate
number Of natives: nothing done early;
rsckers talking weak to IS lower on
slaughter lambs; sellers asking fully
steady or 6.76-7.00 on better grades;
indications steady on sheep and feed
ing lambs.
Dairy cattle fairly active on better
grades: palmer kinds low. weak, good
TO coice springs around 430.O0-40 90;
very plain kinds down to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
SX-YEAR-0LD DIES
AT STEWARTSDALE
Throat Affection Fatal to Erwin
l. Granting Tuesday
Evening

Erwin Lee Granting. six-year -old
boy who for the last two years had
lived with his aunt, Mrs. John A.
Stewart, near Brittin, died about 9:l5
o'clock Tuesday night at the home
Of his aunt's siste.-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Stewart. at stewartsdale.
The boys death was caused by
throat ailment. He had complained
Of q sore throat in the morning. His
aunt left him with her sister-in-law
when she visited Bismarck Tuesday.
He apparently was not seriously Ill
during the day, sleeping most Of the
afternoon, but died In the evening
following q short choking spell.
Erwin was the son OF Loren E.
Granting, formerly Of Parshall, Will
ton and Regan, but who now lives
at Penn Yam, N. Y. His mother died
ct Wilton in 1929.
The boy was q student In the Sec
ond grade at Teller rural school No. /.
His father. who has remarked. had
been planning to come here for him
to take him to New York, his aunt
said.
Besides his father, the dead boy
leaves his sister. Miss Dorothy Gram
ling, living with relatives Of her
mother at Climax. Minn.. q half
brother. Earl Granting. 1t Penn Van,
and several uncles and aunts.
Uncles and cunts include Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Arthur Ferris and Roy
Granting Of Wilton, Howard Gram
ling Of Regain, Lynn Granting Of
Sargent. Neb., Mn. Simon Smith Of
Penn Yam. n. =. Miss Gladys 0yam-
ling Of Rochester, n. r, Ernest. Rob
ert and Lloyd sondral Of Watford
City, and Miss Edna Sondral, living
near Climax, Mimi.
Funeral arrangements have moi
besn made, pending receipt Of in.
formation from the boys father.
Erwin was boer 1t rsrshall Aug. u
1877. eisd later lived with his par
ents q AeSsn and Wilton. -. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Dec. l3.-(R)-CU. s.
Dep. Agro-Cattle 1000: fed yearlings
fairly active. firm: matured steers
;low: scattered sales about steady:
tat she-stock active. improved. mostly
unchanged; stockers and feeders dull,
weak; car choice 1916 pound yearlings
$50: scattered lots 5.25-35: bulk 400
: 90: beef cows l.90-2.35; lower cutters
and cutters largely 1850: few plain
stockers $50 down.
Hogs $500; scattered early sales
.teady to strong. later active, mostly
10 higher; bulk l70-320 pound weights
10000: top 500 for long string
butchers: light lights mainly 2.35-85;
feedeS pigs mostly l.75-2.l0; few up to
o.25.
Sheep $500: no early action; early
fat lamb undertone weak; asking
fully steady: other classes unchanged:
choice fed wooded lambs held above
ITO; packers talking 6.75 down: feed
ing lambs salable largely 550-6.O0;
bulk fed wooded and native lambs late
Tuesday 6.75 ITO; top ITO; clipped
lambs 800 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Dec. Is
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
MARKS TRADING IN
new YORK MARKET
Stocks and Staples, While Not
Heavy, Are Unable TO At
tract Buyers

New York, Dec. 13.-ReTrading
fervor cooled with the weather In fl
nancial markets Wednesday and
stocks and staples, while not too
heavy, appeared to be unable to at
tract any noticeable support from the
speculative forces.
The dollar cut no unusual caperS
in foreign exchange dealings as the
domestic gold price again was un-
changed, but 1t moved up more than
cents in terms Of sterling and
around .04 Of cent In relation to the
franc. Wheat sagged about . cent .
buslel at one time and other cereals
were moderately lower. Cotton and
various commodities were barely
steady. U. s. government securities
were q bit firmer but corporation
bonds Jagged.
Utility company shares, including
those Of Consolidated Gas, Public
Service Of New Jersey and North
American, improved fractionally to
around point Postal Telegraph pre-
ferred, International Telephone and
Western Union wer: slightly above
water. Among losers OF about q point
were Eastman Kodak, Armour pre-
ferred. Columbian Carbon and Johns
Manville. American Telephone, U. 8.
Steel, Allied Chemical, American Can.
Chrysler, N. Y. Central. Santa Fe. Ma
tional Distillers and similar leaders
were unchanged to bit lower.
The close was easy. Transfers ap-
proxirnated l.45O 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-Majestic car radio. Suit
able for any make of car. In use
but one month. Will take 20q6 less
original cost. Phone 1875. Floyd
ArndtS.
WE HAVE In our last carload Of ap-
pies for this year Delicious. Wine
SapS. JonathanS, winter bananas
and all kinds Of vegetables. Bring
us Your poultry. Western produces
Co.. Mandan, N. Oak.
TURKEY BARREL-PAKS"-( Some-
thing new. just received another
carload. Lighter in weight than or
binary barrel and holds as much.
saves express charges, weighs Il
lbs. Why not bring In your Hides
and Furs and take out your Turkey
Bar1el-Paks? Order your Barrel
Paks Now. Wholesale or Retail.
NORTHERN" Hide & Fur Conn
pany, Brick Bldg. at corner Front
and 9Th, Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs. Add.
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sun.
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRTTER
co. 207 Broadway. Il block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
FACTORY has one baby grand piano
and two uprights. all new, in stor-
age in Bismarck. VIII sacrifice to
move at once. Liberal terms. Write
3. J. Duvall, 308 So. Wabash Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
FOR SALE-Canary birds. Make fine
Christmas presents. g to IS. Ill
Avenue A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
WHEAT PRICE DROPS
AS SMALL HOLDERS
UNLOAD ON MARKET
Failure Of Buying Support Also
Il Factor; Maximum De.
cline 70 Four Cents

Chicago. Dec. INSTRUMENTATION
developed in the grain markets late
Wednesday, and May wheat dropped
to about 1 cents under Mondays high
point.
December wheat. which showed In.
dependent strength Tuesday, was the
weakest Wednesday, and went to
more than cents discount under
May. rs against cent discount Tues
day. Refusal Of the wheat market to
maintain recent advances was said
to have caused many small holders
to turn to the selling side Wednesday
In q market where support was lack
ing.
Wheat closed nervous, ~ ~ cents
under Tuesdays finish, Dec. 83as,
May S5h-H; corn lA-l% down. Dec.
45S-A, May 52h-as: oats lh-l&
off. and provisions unchanged to q
cents lower.
In some cases, about two cents a
bushel loss In wheat values took
place shortly, with lack OF any ag-
gressive buying support q conspicuous
feature. Observers said fears Of q
national code that would still further
curtail speculative operations in the
grain market were acting as q handi-
cap against price advances. On the
other hand, confirmation that wide
areas Of heavy producing wheat land
In Russia. especially the middle and
lower volga Valley, had suffered from
insufficiency Of rain, failed to serve
as 4 counterbalance.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat
and as result Of reports that the
governments corn loan plan was not
finding Is universal acceptance as at
first indicated.
Provisions went lower. responsive
to downturns Of cereals notwith-
standing an upward trend In the hog
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 13.-(PNButter was
weak in tone Wednesday and prices
again were revised downward. Eggs
and poultry were both quoted steady.
Butter 7,45l: weak. Creamery-spe-
Gals (93 score) 1920; extras 1927
10; extra firsts (9O-9l) 18-18h: first
$3.50 l4h-l7: seconds (86-8D Il;
standards 80 centralized carlots IL.
Eggs, 1867; weak, extra ftrsts 2lh;
fresh graded firsts 1871: current re-
ceipts 1913.
Poultry, 1--we, 81 trucks, steady: hens
eh-l0: Leghorn hens Z: Rock springs
lOh-llh; colored 9h-l0h: Leghorn
chickens Z: roosters 6: turkeys lois;
ducks 1871: geese OK.
Dressed turkeys, firm, prices UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 13.-F-Butter.
1928, steady and unchanged.
Cheese, ISL .435, quiet. State. whole
milk flats, fresh. fancy 12h-l3; aver
age run 1lA-l2; do, held. fancy to
fancy specials 1882 201 -2lh: spe-
cially cured specials 1911: average
specials 13h-l5.
Eggs, 1854, unsettled. Mixed col
ors, special packs selections from
fresh receipts 25-27: standards ana
commercial standards a; firsts 10:
mediums 80 lbs. dirties AZ lbs. and
average checks all unquoted: refrig-
orators: Special packs l7ls-l8; stan
dards 16-l7h; firsts 14A -15&: sec
onds 14h-N: mediums and dirties
II; checks 1872.
Live poultry steady. Broilers, ex-
press, Ills: other freight and ex-
press unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Morgenthau Swinging
Big Fist at Treasury

Warrington, Dec. 3.-(F-Henry
MorgenthAu, Jr.. appears to be having
a free hand IN the reorganization Of
the treasury.
Up to now. that reorganization has
involved . number Of resignations, the
inhalation Of half q dozen Of Nor
ycnthau's selections In advisory posi-.
lions and imposition, Of . new order
under which oil intefpfetetive treas
,lry information Is supposed 70 60
through one mans hands.
Thomas Hewes' resignation rs as
sistant secretary has been accepted
by President Roosevelt but With the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13

expression Il do hope you know that
I want you as part Of the admins
ration"
HeweS had been Shorn of his ma or
responsibilities by orders from Nor
genthau.
Speculation had 1t Wednesday that
Walter Cummings, chairman OF the
Bank Deposit Insurance Corporation,
would leave soon and that Secretary
yvoodin, now on leave, would formally
resign after the new year because of
Ill health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-13
Personal
SPECIAL ANNOJJNCEMENT

Professor LIE Roy will not answer
any more questions by air until fur
Their notice. He will answer any ques-
tons pertaining to love, health. hap
piness, marriage. divorce, law suit, lost
and stolen articles. or locates water on
farms where all others have failed.
All letters will be answered the same
day they are received. He answers
one question for Csc, three for SOC and
seven for $l.0O. or you may send for
the 1884 horoscope consisting Of is
pages together with five questions for
$1.OO. Always give date, month and
year in which you were born.
Write him today or see him In per-
son at Room 348, Lewis g. Clark Hotel,
Mandan. N. Oak.
SEE MADAME MARIE for private
reading also an adviser. Hours daily
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 2l2-2nd st. North,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
START A BUILDING AND LOAN
SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW! AS a
lasting Christmas gift for your
children. Metropolitan Building g.
Loan Association. Call Steve Ar
man. Phone ATT.
WHAT MORE USEFUL XMAS GIFT
F, than beautiful eyeglasses. properly
fitted and at price you can afford?
See DR.. McLachlan, Lucas Block. Nc
dangerous Eye Drops" used.