davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associate Press

BY the ASS0cltted Press.
LONDON.-Profit taking caused set
backs in industriak and recent specu-
lative favoritcs in a more quiet session
steadily supported, while rubber issues
were also firm on the rise in the price
of that comodity, which was new. being
quoted at its highest point since 1881.
The market closed irregular.
PAR1S.-Led by the Wall Street mar
ket, prices on the Bourse advanced all
along the line; the gains registered in
rentes were also stimulated by the
signing Of the four-power pact. The
closing was firm.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July II R.-The
money market opened the new week
with indications of a firmins tendency
in time money rates. Ninety-day money
was quoted at liz per cent, against
an earlier rate Of per cent: four
months. 1Aa1 per cent. against l per
cent; nve and six months, 112a2 per
cent. against 1H per. cent. The ofncial
rate for call money held at l Der cent
and q like quotation continued In the
outside call market.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, JULY II P.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic. spot and future. 8.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, $50; fu-
ture, 46.75. Iron quiet; No. 2. fob.
Eastern Pennsylvania, 1850: Buffalo.
15.50a16.00; Alabama, 1900. Lead
steady; spot, New York, $50; East st.
Louis. 4.35. Zinc firm; East st. Louis,
spot and future, 500. Anthony, spot,
7.50a6.00. Quicksilver, 63.00a63. so.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
ACCOUNTS SHOW DROP

ASSUCIHteO PTtSS.
Checks cashed on individual bank ac-
counts in leading cities of the Federal
Reserve System showed a slight decline
during the week ending July H. In the
table that follows the debts are given
for comparable periods, as announced
by the board:
Week ended July II. $7,604. .434 900;
previous week. $7.858. .36S. 900; same
week last year, Sc, ,107, ,088, 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, July II R.-Eggs,
1884; irregular; mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh receipts,
l8a21; standards and commercial stand
ards, 17a17A; firsts, 15ha15s4; sec
onds. 14al414; mediums, 80 pounds, l3a
1877; dirties. No. l. ~ pounds. l3al3A;
average checks, liz.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Stock strong;
alcohols and other specialties buoyant
Bonds strong; industriak lead rise.
Curb strong; distillery shares soar
Foreign exchanges steady; gold cur
rencies narrow. Cotton higher; scarcity
Of contracts; firm grain markets. Sugar
firm; Wall Street buying. Coffee
higher; firmer Brazilian markets.
adian damage. Corn strong; early
forsts indicated Cattle mostly steady:
top steers, $720. Hogs, 5al0 higher;
active; top, $4.75.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l7.-After making
new high records for the movement on
q renewal of the recent buying move
ment, cotton reacted partially under
realizing.
October contracts which sold up from
11.58 to 1l.99 during the morning. or
more than 200 per bale above Sat-
urday's closing quotation. sagged on
to 1183, with the midafternoon market
quieter but fairly steady at net ad-
vances of 26 to 81 points.
E,,tures closed steadv 17.o5 hioher
Evening star., 1933-07-17
DOLLAR UP SLIGHTLY
AT CLOSE IN LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 1.-THE dollar moved
within narrow limits today as quiet
conditions prevailed In the London
market, closing $4.77 to the pound. q
gain of a quarter of cent. The dollar
fluctuated between $4.79 and $4.87 be-
fore strengthening up to the closing
figure. Gold currencies were similarly
quiet, gaining fractions from Saturdays
closing. The French franc closed at
1921 frances to the pound. the mark
at 1897 and the Dutch guilder S.25A.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Du Pont Earnings Jump.
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del. July 1.-THE
preliminary financial statement Of the
z. I. du Pont De Nemours Co. for the
quarter ended June 80. shows that 1t
earned 68 cents . share on its COM
mon stock This figure. which includes
dividends from its General Motors IN
vestment equivalent to 20 cents on each
share of du Pont common compares
with IS cents q share in the first quar-
ter of this year.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, July II (P.-The visi-
BILE supply of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels: Wheat
increased 1.736,000, corn increased f.
Ol6,OO, oats increased 1,675,000. rye
decreased $4,000, barley decreased
25O00.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

CHICAGO. July IT lP.-Followins is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
oh
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS 1880 at 103.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-Sl 900 at
87i2.
Potomac Electric sly n pfd.-5 at 1882,
at 1882, l at 108ia.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

So 600 La Sal b 5ias '5S 80 SO 80
Bond sales. 50 900.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Barber g. Ross Inc. 6i2s... s. 80.
CHEVY Chase Club > 2s.-:;:. 9e 80.
Columbia Country Club 5l1s. 95 80.
3 c Paper Mfe is ...... 70 80.
". M Cold Storage 5s. 90 80.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

Spot quiet: middlins. l1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

Springfield discovery. far kinkier than
ordinary cotton, which grips and
holds and when woven into cord
fabric = almost indestructible. e Il
found only in Kelly Springfield tires
"a Gum-Inforced Plies-Torty pei
cent greater adhesion than In ordi-
nary tires. BY . special process pure
rubber compounds are forced under
tons OF pressure into the weave, In
creastng resistance to fatigue.
90 Prime First Rubber-There are
five grades OF rubber. Only the prime
first is bought for Kelly-springfield
tires.
~ vitalized Rubber Treads-Big-
ger, deeper and thicker treads are
made possible by new vulcanixine
agents and a new secret process, CIV
ing 20 per cent more mileage thar
the best former records.
(G All Non. Skid-Tae new fatieue-
proof tires In comparison with other
leading makes, after actual tests, are
95 per cent more non-skid than COM
petitor A. $50 per cent over competi.
tor B, 230 per cent over competitor G.
and 500 per cent over competitor d
Electric ear tests show less noise than
any tire ever made.
90 Made by Monitor System and
Mountain Tested-A new monitor
system controls every particle Of ma
terial. every process, insuring uni
formity throughout. Results are
checked in constant, competitive tests
BY mountain fleets on the worlds
toughest testing grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
WOULD stop WHEAT
Sowing This YEAR.
Senator Fines Bill Provides For
Purchase Of Grain, Sale
To Farmers

: A measure which would prohibit
planting Of wheat in North Dakota
this year was proposed in the state
senate Saturday by Senator c. w.
Fine, Benson county.
The bill would provide for the pur-
chase Of 100, 0o0, 900 bushels Of wheat
through board Of wheat control and
the borrowing Of $4,000, 900 from the
Bank Of North Dakota to carry out
the plan, with issuance Of bonds au-
thorized up to $4,000. 900.
The board would sell wheat to farm
ers who intended to SOW wheat this
year. taking q crop mortgage or lien
on their land, with the act outlawing
crop mortgages not applying to wheat
board transactions.
Under the bill the board would sell
to each farmer intending to sow wheat
In the spring Of 1888, in an amount:
representing one-half the average of
his wheat acreage for the last five
years he has sowed. multiplying this
figure by 10 bushels Per acre, plus
one-haH the yearly average Of total
bushels Of wheat sold by him. The
land owner would give his note for
the wheat purchased. due Oct. 1. 1888,
bearing interest at five and half per
cent.
The land owner could order the
board Of control to sell his wheat TO
any time prior to Oct. I, and II the
market Is above 50 cents he would re-
ceive the difference. The board coulc
teke q crop mortgage and lien on the
farmers land, with the initiated law
outlawing crop mortgages inapplicable
t. such q transaction.
The raising Of wheat "even In the
smallest quantity" would be prohibit
ed. and AL police officials, county
officials and other officers Of tho
county and state" would be compelled
to Join and unite In the enforce
ment" Of the act.
An appropriation Of $4,000 Is ask
ed to put the act in effect.
The measure carries provision that
AL other wheat raising states are re-
quested to pass similar legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Scientists Plan
Unusual Hunt Trip

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-(R)-Two
University of Illinois scientists
are going moose hunting In Min
nesota this spring with micros-
copes and test tubes.
The purpose Is to save the lives
OF the moose, succumbing to q
mysterious malady and to deter.
mine whether there Is q connec-
ton between the Moose disease
and an obscure ailment known as
tick paralysis" which Is prevail
ent In the northwest and affects
man, often fatally.
Working in the university la
boratories, Prof. A. r. Cain and
DR.. g. I. wallace have isolated 4
new species Of bacteria, which
they believe Is the cause Of the
disease among the moose and
may be the cause Of tick para
lysis."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Urges %: S. G.. for
Daring Aviator

Washington, Feb. l3.-R-
Sixteen years to the day after =
marine corps aviator proved
mathematicians wrong, the house
naval committee Monday was
urged to let him have a Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
On Feb. IL, 1917, Major Francis
r. Evans took off In a seaplane
and looped 1t. then threw it into
a tailspin and brought it back to
level flight. He now is Guam
tico, Va.
Representative, Mas Rep.,
Mimi, q marine flier in the war.
seeking approval for his bill al
lowing the navy to award the
medal to Major Evans, said:
HE was my commanding Off
Ger. We had been taught in avn
alton schools-and 1t was proved
Observation-Disclosures it was Inn
possible to take a heavy seaplane
up, loop and tailspin 1t and live.
Major Evans, without para
chute and without q desire to
make a show Of himself, but just
to prove the mathematicians
were wrong, did both these
things. Needless to say, his con-
tribution to aviation was a ire
mendous one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Chain STORES PLAN
TO BATTLE SPECIAL
STATE TAX SCHEME
Will Tell House Committee That
Consumer Interest Will
Be Jsopardizsd

Presenting the contention that the
chain store benefits the consumer by
lowering the cost Of goods to the con-
sumner, advocates Of chain stores
Monday indicated that they will argue
to the house committee on tax and
tax laws Tuesday night that special
tax on chain stores Is inimical to the
interests Of the farmer and laboring
man.
The matter win be discussed at q
hearing on House Bill 222, which pro-
poses to license all stores on q Rradu-
ated scale, the maximum being 1900
each for chains operating 70 stores or
more.
The contention OF the chain stores
Will Be presented from the standpoint
Of the consumer and will assert that
their interests will be seriously jeop-
ardi1ed by the proposed tax.
The argument will b made that
the chain store keeps money in the
pocket Of the individual by charging
him less for goods: that It keeps
money In circulation in the home
town rather than taking money out
Of It: that continuance and improve
n,ent Of the chain system without
handicaps will help to restore pros
perity and help to retain 1t when It
returns.
Elimination Of waste In the mer-
chandising Of goods Is given as the
reason why chain stores can sell more
cheaply than some Of their COMPETE
tors, the claim being made that the
saving transmitted to the consumer
averages II per cent. It Is this saw
ing to the people which really Is be-
ing attacked In the proposed law, the
committee will be told.
Statistics In plenty will be present.
ed to bolster the argument and top
ping them Ill will be the assertion
that . saving Of five and a half bill
lion dollars. enough to build Boulder
Canyon dam 80 times. would be eff
fected, II every consumer in America
purchased his goods at chain-store
prices. This estimate amounts to $45
a year for every individual In the
United States or $226 for the average
family Of five persons.
Increased taxes will simply mean
increased costs Of doing business and
q raising Of prices to the consumer,
the committee will be told. The leg
islators will be asked to balance this
fact against whatever benefits for
the state and the individual are
claimed for the special tax on chain
stores.
The popularity Of the chain store
with the buying public is proved, the
committee will be told. by the fact
that their business has shown a rela-
tive increase in the face Of the de-
preston. both its total payrolls and
number Of employees having shown
an increase for 1880 over 1929, the
last year for which statistics are
available. It will be contended that
this fact Is due to popular support Of
the chains because Of lowered prices.
Consideration Of the proposed chain
store tax law has been made q spe-
ctal order OF business before the house
committee Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
SCOUT PROGRAMS
GIVEN IN SCHOOLS
Week-long observancs Of Boy
Scout Anniversary Will
End Tuesday Night

Observing school day. In their
week-long observance Of scouting's
anniversary, Bismarck Boy Scouts
Monday staged demonstrations In
each Of the city's schools and par
ticipated In Lincoln birthday pro-
grams.
Troops Nos. 2 and 3 visited william
Moore school with Scoutmasters
Richard r. Krause and Robert Rit-
terbush. c. w. Leifur, troop scout
master, directed his scouts In q pro-
gram at Will school.
Under the leadership Of Assistant
Scoutmaster Melvin Ruder, troop 9
entertained at Wachter school, while
Scoutmaster Robert Byrne and his
troop appeared at Roosevelt school.
Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Mccall
and troop 10 were at Richholt school.
The two Catholic troops, 7 and 8,
appeared at st. Mary's parochial
school under the direction of Rev.
Father Henry Holloman. scoutmaster,
and Assistant Scoutmaster Richard
Schmidt.
The weeks program will be con-
cluoed with q radio program Tues
day night. according to w. q. Fulton,
executive.
Scouts who desire instruction In
safety will assemble at scout head
quarters In the city auditorium at
tbs o'clock Monday evening. Dr..
Robert Allen of the state health de-
partment will be In charge Of the
class.
Saturday evening the Trinity Lu-
theran church troop, No. S, was host
to parents and members Of the church
mems club at special program, un-
der the direction Of H. O. Saxvik.
DR.. T. F. Gullixson, president Of Luz
Their Theological Seminary, st. Paul,
gave q talk on scouting. Evan Ken
nedy played two violin solos and the
scouts sang several songs under the
direction of Clarion Larson. Other
speakers were Supreme Court JUS
tice A. NJ. Christianson. president Of
the Missouri Valley Area Boy Scout
council, and Fulton. c. w. Leifur is
the troops scoutmaster. Following
the program the scouts served q
lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
To Create Six New
Cardinals March IL

Vatican City, Feb. 13.-(R)-The
Osservatore Romano announced Mon
day that six new Cardinals would ~
created at 4 consistory March -,
among them Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi.
apostolic delegate to the United States
and Mexico.
Jean Marie Rodriguez Villeneuve.
archbishop Of Quebec, also viii be
elevated to the Cardinalate, the news
paper says.
The number Of Cardinals thus
would be raised from So to SO out Of
. possible 70. The Italians, who have
been In q slight minority for several
years, again would be In the majority,
80 to %. a. four Of the six new ap-
pointees are Italians.
The others are Archbishop Innitxer
Of Vienna, Archbishop Fossati of
Turin, Archbishop Della Costa OF
Florence, and Archbishop Dolci Pa
pal Nuncio to Rumania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A Valentine party win follow the
regular meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women's club at 3 o'clock
Tuesday evening In the club rooms in
the World War Memorial building
Members Of the legislative committee
comprised OF Mrs. Berta Baker. Miss
Bessie Baldwin and Miss Helen Katen
will be in charge.
\ \ y
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of McCabe Methodist Epis.
copal church will meet at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. 8. Severtson. S23 Fifth st. Mrs
Alfred Roe will be In charge Of the
program.
Members Of the Royal Neighbors
lodge will entertain their husbands al
q pot-luck dinner at $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening In the Odd Fellows
hall. The regular meeting Of tho
lodge will follow.
Chapter L Of the Sponsor Mother.
club will hold meeting at 7:30 O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
E. Ulmer, 4O2 Mandan st.
X y \
The st. Alexius hospital alumni as
ISOLATION will meet at 3 O'Clock Tues
day evening In the nurses home ct
the hospital.
i = i
Members Of Chapter BIC Of the
Sponsor Mothers club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Jones. S23 Tenth
st., at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
y r y
A Valentine party for members o:
Lewis and Clark chapter Of the Spon-
sor Mothers club will be given Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Roy Nelson, 7l2 Ninth st., with Mrs.
Roy Nelson and Mrs. Clare Nelson q
hOSteSSeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
new TIRE HOLDING
MOTORING INTEREST
Factory Agent Says Fatigue.
Proof" Product Establishes
New Standard

Automobile owners Of this section
are keenly interested in the new ia
tigue-proof tire now being displayed
by Fleck Motor Sales. Inc, whole
sale and retail distributors and
short-stop Super Service station, re-
tail dealers In Bismarck, according
to r. J. Moore, Fargo, representative
Of the Kelly Springfield Tire COM
pany.
Moore said more Is claimed for this
new product than for any other tire
he has ever handled but that the
kelly-springfield company, with 80
years Of experience. stands behind
them.
The six big features Of the new
tire were described by Moore as fol-
lows:
"a Corkscrew Cotton "A Kelly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
EARLY TEACHER DIES

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 13.-(P-One Of
FArgo's earliest school teachers, Mrs.
w. w. Sturman. died suddenly at
her home here Sunday. Death was
due to heart disease.
Left In addition to her husband,
who for many years was an engineer
for the Northern Pacific railroad un-
til his retirement q few years ago, are
q daughter, Mrs. Heinrich Hulbw, Of
Colma, Calf: q sister. Mrs. Minnie
Hall. North Natick. Mass; and three
brothers, s. w. Hooper and w. s..
Hooper. Fargo. and Elston Hooper,
Grenora, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
City-County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Small, farmers
near Bismarck. are parents Of q boy
born Sunday night at st. Alexius hos.
pital.
= -
A girl was born Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dalbec
Wing, 1T st. Alexius hospital.
\ 4 \
]. G. Macdregor, Fargo. formerly
q member Of the editorial staff Of
The Bismarck Tribune, was q Capital
City visitor over the weekend.
r = =
w. @. Fulton, executive Of the Mis-
souri, Valley Area Council OF Boy
Scouts. left Bismarck for Taylor BY
automobile Monday. He will appear
at q scout program there Monday
evening. II roads are open he plans
to visit other communities in the
southwestern part Of the state In the
interest Of the scout program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
indian EDUCATION
DISCUSSED IN TALK
Sharon r. Mote Outlines Aims
and Difficulties in Ad.
dress to Lions

Problems in Indian education were
discussed by 8. r.. Mote, superin-
tendent Of the Bismarck Indian
school. In an address Monday noon
before the Lions club at the Grand
Pacific Hotel.
Mote, who has been studying the
problem for many years in connection
With his work. told the clubmen that
lack Of understanding among the
older Indians had made educational
progress slow and uncertain but that
constant and continuing effort has
been made to give the Indian child .
school which Is as modern and as
near like the schools for white chill
dren as Is possible.
J. w. Calnan. was program chair
man.
DR.. A. M. Fischer, chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the program
for Ladies Night, set for next Nom
day, announced that Murray w. Al
len. Grand Forks, district governor
Of the Lions, would be q guest and the
principal speaker.
Sheriff j. L. Kelley received the
attendance prize and Mrs. Fay Brown
played two selections on the plano.
Bob Nippert and A. o. johnson were
named the entertainment committee
for the meeting two weeks hence.
Guests included Fred Krause and
Mr.. Miller, president and secretary,
respectively. Of the Hazen Civic club:
Sam Rigler, Hazen, former district
governor Of the Lions: q. H. Movius,
secretary Of the Lidgerwood Lions
club: Senator'S J. E. Eastgate, Grand
Forks; G. w. Fine, Benson county and
J. H. Burkhart. Ward county; Repre-
sentatives Nels p. Jensen. HAGEN;
Louis Endres. Fort Yates and ]. M.
Thompson, Burleigh county: Ben
johnson. Minot attorney. and w. G..
Johnson and William Maloney, Far
go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Program Is Planned
BY Wachter PIT. A,

W. II. Payne. principal Of the Bis
tnarck high school, viii speak on Lin
coin at . meeting Of the wachter Par
ent-Teacher association at = program
ut 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening in the
community room ct the Wachtey
school.
Community singing Of America the
Beautiful" will open the program
There win be . group Of violin solos
by Evan Kennedy. Miss Harriet Rust
Girl Scout director, will speak on
Scout work: there viii b . demon.
stration by the Wackter Girl Scout
troop; and two vocal duets by Misses
Beatrice Thoreson and Dagny Aslak-
son, who viii sing, Thou Art My
God" and Asleep in the Deep"
Refreshments win be served and q
social hour viii follow the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

1A6AOO CVN ~O1VA 66bkkr
Washington, Feb. 13.-(RePleading
for nightly sessions to legislate on
restitution relief, Senator La Toilette
tRep., Wis.,, said in the senate Mon
day the congress had spent 60 days
on measures having no direct bear
ing on the welfare Of the millions Of
hungry people in the land" La Fol-
lette urged that all other legislation
including appropriation bills. be laid
aside for unemployment, farm and
bankruptcy relief,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Democrats Smother
Republican Effort

Washington, Feb. 13.-(R)-A DEM
ocratic majority bound tightly by a
party caucus smothered, under a 2l2
to ia vote in the house Monday, the
last Republican chance to get con-
sideration at this session of legisla-
ton to raise tariffs to offset depre-
Citations In foreign currencies.
The ballot was on a motion to take
from the ways and means committee
the Crowther bill for automatic in
creases in duties against deprecated
currency countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Air-Mail Schedule
Will Change Feb. Is

Effective Feb. Is there Is to be a
change in the air-mail schedule. &C.
c0rding to Assistant Postmaster Harry
Larson. The planes will resume their
summer schedule at that time. leaving
Bismarck at l:01 instead Of ll:01 as
at present. There vii; be no change
in the planes scheduled time Of ar
rival, Larson said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

Washington, Feb. l3.-(ReA broad,
far-reaching program for world econ
omic recovery, based on balanced
budgets and sound money, was laid
before the senate finance committee
Monday by Bernard N. Baruch, form
er chairman Of the war industries
board. Baruch was the first witness
as the committee opened It's inyesti-
cation Of the nations economic ills
in the hope Of finding . road to re.
covery. !.