davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill (Bojangles) Rob-
inson and Miss Ada Brown were the
house guests of Mrs. Villa Wilson,
500 st. Anthony Ave-, during their
engagement at the Orpheum Thea
tire.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Queen Esther Temple No.
9, S. M. T. will give a lawn
social Decoration Day May
80 at the home Of Mrs
Jennie johnson 1O7 Royal
ston Ave. No. All Day.
The pubIicis cordially invited
Mrs Fannie Pienie Lewis P
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Mrs. Owen Howell, GAL Rondo St.,
has arrived home from st. Luke's
hospital where she underwent a sue
cessful operation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
REVIEWS SUBSCRIPTION

Martin Brown, Minneapolis bust
ness man and active American Le-
gionnaire, came in the Herald office
last week and renewed his yearly SUBJ
scription.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

81 81 =, r kAaass'
Mrs. Ruth Stone returned home
from the General Hospital last week.
She has recovered from nervous at
tack. Her many friends are happy at
her speedy recovery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
CORRECTION

The name of E. H. Paul was mad
vertently omitted from the story con-
corning the Mems Club of st, Thomas
Episcopal Church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Tonsorial prices are twenty-five
cents for haircut and fifteen cents for
shave. Ladies' hair bobbing and
manicuring a speciality.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Mrs. Victoria Cuthbert of Iglehart
Ave. is leaving shortly to visit her
daughter Miss Marion Cuthbert, "Y"
executive of New York city.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
TONSORIAL SHOP IN
NEW LOCATION

The Ideal Barber Shop, formerly
located at 500 Mississippi St. the past
II years, has moved to 624 Rondo ST..
Mrs. A. Play, who operates the
shop, will be pleased to see both old
and new patrons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

A cabaret motif will be carried out
In the closing party of the Senior
Wide-Awake Girl Reserves Friday
evening, June Q, at the Community
house.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

The regular meeting of the Dipio-
mat Social Club was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. Adolph
Thomas of st. Anthony Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

You can win S. at the Grand Chari-
ty Ball by looking and dancing your
best, June 5, at the Coliseum Ball
roOm.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27
ST. Paul News

Mrs. Rhetta Ray returned with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Corrinne Ander-
son, to Chicago, ILL.,, for a months
visit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gaines and family,
who formerly occupied the home of
Mrs. Dovie Welsh, have moved to SIG
Fuller Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Grand Charity Ball, Coliseum, June
5.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Mr.. Harry Swanson was the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Mobley of
st. Anthony Ave-, during his engage
ment here at the Orpheum theatre.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-27

Attorney Evan H. Anderson, 104
Friedman Bldg, was cited for con-
tempt of court Saturday in district
court before Judge Gustave Lover
niger for failure to provide sufficient
support for his three children.
Judge Loveringer ordered Attorney
Anderson to pay a stipulated sum
each week to the probation court.
Mrs. Anderson was represented by
McMeekin and Quinn.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

900 loan made by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for cotton pur-
chases would take to Russia not more
than one-flfth Of its normal annual
imports. This, 1t was explained, re-
vealed that the Soviet governments
credit had been limited by the American
corporation to about one-flfth Of its an
nual purchases Of cotton in this
country.
Report Selling Abroad.
Reports received here from foreign
governments indicate, too, that consid-
cradle Russian cotton has been sold
abroad in competition with American
cotton. In Belgium alone. 1t was re-
ported, more than 100000 pounds Of
Soviet cotton were imported in the last
quarter of 1882 and for the first five
months Of 1888.
Reports reaching Government sources
here quote representatives of American
cotton interests as saying the Russian
cotton was offered at 20 points below
the market. in Belgium for American
cotton, although the Soviet product ad-
mittedly compared favorably with
American good middling
Funds received from the sale Of O.
000, 900 pounds Of cotton at 20 per cent
below the American market price would
provide, according to statisticians here,
the Russian Government with sufncient
Evening star., 1933-07-24
III. S. Extends Credit to Russia
But Warns Business Against 1t
Soviet Buys $4,000 Bales of American Cotton With
Loan From Government as Commerce
Department Urges Caution.

A paradoHical trade situation de-
veloped last week with the sailing Of
the steamer Quistconck from New Or
leans with $4,000 bales Of American
cotton bought by the Russian govern
ment through loan made by the
United States Government at the same
time the Commerce Department was
reiterating its warning to American
exporters to deal with caution in their
credit extension to that country.
The Soviet government also has let
1t be known that it Is in the immediate
market for billion dollars worth Of
foreign material, but Commerce De-
partment officials declared yesterday
American business was remaining con-
more favorable Russian credit facin-
ties.
As the steamer Quistconck churned
its way seaward from the mouth Of
the Mississippi River. cotton agents
Immediately began negotiations for
1000 more bales for Russian con-
sumption to be bought by the Amtorg
Trading Corporation, an American
company owned by the Russian gov
ernment, with the $4,000,000 loan ad-
vanced by the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
Secured by Amtorg Notes.
While the loan was made directly
to American cotton exporters at S per
cent for one year, it is secured by Am
tory notes, Internationally guaranteed
by the State Bank of the U. S. S. r.
Before the Quistconck sailed the trad
ing corporation had to pay 80 per cent
Of the shipments purchase price. It,
likewise, will have to male the same
payments before other cargoes clear
American ports.
When Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar, announced at the World
Economic Conference In London early
this month that his country was inter-
ested in wholesale purchases OF raw and
manufactured materials. 1t was pre-
sumed American exporters would be in
terested.
The Commerce Department explained
that the exporters were enthusiastic
only long enough to learn that Litvin-
offs offer called for credit extension
of two years. However, hardly had
they recovered from this shock before
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton announced its loan to Amtorg.
Held Step to Recognition.
The loan was heralded not only as q
definite step toward recognition Of the
Soviet government by the Roosevelt ad-
Evening star., 1933-07-24

capital to finance. the purchase Of 23,-
500 900 pounds Of American cotton at
the regular price on . 80 per cent down
payment basis, which was stipulated IN
the Amtorg-R. F. G. deal.
Need American Stsple.
From reliable Russian sources 1t was
learned that the Soviet government Is
In bad need Of the American staple be-
cause the second five-year plan calls
for increased production Of consumers
goods.
These sources explained that before
the war nearly half Of Russia's cotton
mills were situated in territory which
is now outside the Soviet Union, but
the first five-year plan doubled Soviet
spindles, and it is probable today they
could use 400 900 tons annually. 1t was
stated that of last years Soviet cotton
crop not more than $50, 900 tons were
delivered to the mills.
Furthermore, it was stated, some OF
1t was of the long-staple Egyptian va
riety, whereas the looms mostly use
the shorter American staple. The Rus
sian sources said the Soviet government
is now exporting the long staple to buy
the shorter.
Seek Other Loans.
Meantime, it was reliably reported
here last week that Russian loan ne
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Look at the Difference in Braking-
when you "look at All Three"
EoR IT years, Capt. Doughty has sailed out of
IPortland harbor. Nowadays, you'll see him
sailing around Portland streets in the Plymouth
sedan that's pictured at the right
Why Plymouth? 'Out at sea, man has room
to maneuver out of trouble, says the Captain. "On
land. you have to be able to stop in your tracks"
So hydraulic brakes win another friend. Because
they "stop you dime" They are self-equaliz-
ing. They are smooth and cushiony.
No other low-priced car offers you hydraulic
brakes. No other low-priced car offers you the
combination of Floating Power engine mountings,
safety-steel bodies, rigid-X double-drop frame.
In short .. no other low-priced car offers you
the balance of comfort safety, style and perform
ance and you have only to ''look at all three"
to find this out Do that before you buy.
Standard 2door sedan $465 4door sedan ;rumble
coupe $4s5 business coupe $445 De Luxe 2door sedan
$525; 4-door sedan $575 convertible coupe $595;
rumblecoupe$5 $545 ;businesscoupe $495 AlpricesFOB.
factory Detroit and change without notice.
PLYMOUTH DnAaG eaisass esy q Pssss
Evening star., 1933-07-24

"The dirt and
piece Of fresh fern
removed by Prof.
Fordney from a
pair Of shoes in
Jackson's house the
morning after the
murder and sub
nitted to the ex-
pert witness, who
proved to the court
that the dirt Is the
same as the soil at
the scene Of the
crime IS"
II object" inter-
rupted d e t e n S e
counsel"
objection over
ruled"
sfrY~Io,xh%oJ1x, -
Evening star., 1933-07-24

chairman, declared, however. no new
proposals have been made to his in
Stitution.
It was emphasized at the Commerce
Department that no form letter for
widespread distribution has been under
taken by the department on the Rus
sian credit situation, but its advice has
been given In line with its practice of
informing individuals requesting Of 1t
trade information covering foreign
markets. The reply to all such requests
in all instances has been that American
business should remain conservative In
its dealings with Russia.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

ministration, but break in the credit
blockade which has been carried on
in this country principally through the
Commerce Department..
However. Commerce Department ON
cials let it be known yesterday that
their attitude toward Russian credit
has not been changed even in the face
Of the action taken by another Gov
ernment agency. They explained that
which would require through its inter-
national trade two years to erase.
Furthermore, it was said, the $4,000,-
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Processing" taxes form the newest
device for attempting to increase the
farmers income and purchasing power.
They are designed in the "agricul-
tural adjustment" law to collect the
difference between prices he now re-
ceives in public markets and what he
got on the average between 1909 and
1914.
The Government puts the money into
q central fund for financing a retreat
from excessive farm production, en-
bracing payments to farmers and aimed
at the same time to increase the public
price of what he sells.
First Levy on Wheat.
The first such tax levied by Secre-
tary Wallace was 80 cents bushel on
verted into -four or other food. 1t
went into effect July 9.
Another on lint cotton will become
effective August 1, and third, on
cigar leaf tobacco will be levied start
ing about October /. Others will be
assessed as programs for reducing farm
output develop.
It is termed a processing" tax be-
cause Of being levied at the point where
the raw material Is "processed" or
changed into products as purchased by
the public, like wheat into -four, to-
bacco leaf into cigars, etc.
The tax may be levied on seven
basic" commodities, wheat, cotton,
corn, hogs, tobacco, rice and dairy
products.
But, in addition, Wallace can order
compensatory processing taxes on COM
modities sold in competition with these
even. Thus taxing of rayon, silk, wool
and linen may be ordered at about the
same time that the levy on cotton be-
comes effective.
Cost Of Living Involved.
The rate of the processing taxes are
determined from costs indices main
tanned by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. First, it estimates the aver
age current farm price for the product,
then the average farm price of that
product during 1909-19 Is ascertained.
A third figure employed is the Diff
ference between the cost of living to
farmers now and in the pre-war period.
The formula for determining the tax
is then used in this way: The pre-war
farm price is increased the same per-
centage as the cost Of living is now
higher than in pre-war times, this figure
forming the fair exchange" or parity
value Of the product.
The current average farm price is
then subtracted, leaving the difference
Is the amount Of the tax.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

gotiatious are being carried on In VA
fious quarters, among them the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
which handles the expectation Of farm
surpluses. Despite the Commerce De-
partment's credit warning, officials in
the Agricultural Administration were
quoted as saying that possibly" some
Russian deals were being discussed,
but none could be disclosed yet.
It Is known also that Soviet repre-
sentatives, through their Amtorg
agency, are keeping in close touch with
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration. Jesse H. Jones, corporation
Evening star., 1933-07-24

The loan was heralded not only as
definite step toward recognition Of the
Soviet government by the Roosevelt ad-
Evening star., 1933-07-24
30-Year Debt Paid.

=. P. Summers, Baton Rouge, La.
merchant, recently received . mone1
order for $40 In payment Of . deb3
contracted 80 years ago. The sende3
regretted that he could not pay In
tereSt.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
M | Nll t Is
Gan you, @:3k
|SOZWN<@%
Damaging Evidence.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

<<V JOUR HONOR" Prosecuting
Nv Attorney Ross said. 'in the
face of this evidence am
i presenting, evidence secured
by the great criminologist.
Prof Fordney, that man." indicating
jackson, the prisoner, "is guilty of the
murder of little Eleanor Casson.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Hurderers Kill Selves.

In every four cases Of murder there
Is one In which the guilty person com.
mits suicide. according to British
criminal statistics.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Undoubtedly"
continued Ross, ~ the ground hadn't
been so trampled we would have found
prints to fit these shoes!
jackson thinks he can prove his
innocence on the alibi presented by his
housekeeper. Her statement that he
retired an hour before the tragedy prob
ably was given in good faith but
she has overlooked the fact that he
might have slipped out the window
without her knowledge. She states that
jackson was wearing brown shoes when
she last saw him and the ones which
jackson insists he had not worn IN a
month, from which the professor re-
moved the soil, were black.
"Jackson's explanation Of the tear
In the right sleeve Of the coat he was
wearing that evening Is patiently false.
A tear his housekeeper says she did not
notice. And that scratch on his
face the next morning
It tell you I cut myself with the
razor" shouted Jackson wildly. You
AThe wound didn't have that appear
ance," stated Ross.
jackson was convicted What was
the strongest piece Of evidence against
him?
(For Solution see Page A-1O
Perhaps you have a story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him care OF this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive it.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
farm PROFITS AIM
Of PROCESSING TAX.
Cost of Living, Current Prices
and Pre.War Quotations
to Fix LevieS.

This is another of q series OF
stories by stat ,Driters OF the Asso-
cidted Press explaining the neD
legislation noU taking effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
WEATHER FAILED TO
DISCOURAGE BUYERS
Several Real Estate Transfers
Recorded Here Despite
Extreme Heat Wave

Despite the hot weather Of last
week, there have been several sales Of
real estate recorded at the office OF
|. the Burleigh county register Of deeds
office.
Fred Miller has purchased from
New York resident an 80-acre tract
about two miles north Of Bismarck on
the state highway and already IS max
ing improvements on the land and
plans to live there as soon as buildings
are completed.
julius Doan Of Brittin has pur-
chashed from the Goodrich estate a
quarter section south Of Mckenzie;
George Wenzel has sold a house In
Bismarck on Rosser avenue to Will
liam j. Wilcox; Hazel Taft has sold
her house on Avenue B to Emma M
Johnston; and Gus Pelke has sold a
lot at the corner OF Avenue G and
Washington ST., 50 by IS feet, to Os-
car Boutrous, on which Boutrous
plans to build Immediately.
MANY of us were frightened last
week on account Of the very hot
weather through fear that small grain
crops had been irreparably damaged .
one real estate dealer said, "but an
investigation Of fields shows that
while stubbled-in and disced-in grain
were quite badly hurt, yet the grain
put In properly has come through IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1888

very good condition and even in fields
not properly put In the roots are alive
ana vigorous and recent rains will
help such fields q lot. From all re-
ports we get from actual farmers and
those who can tell field OF wheat
from field of corn, there will be q
better than-average crop in the terri
tory around Bismarck. They report
that 1t is true that the outer leaves
have been badly hurt and burned but
that the roots are alive and in good
condition and the main stem in good
condition. Naturally, the yield will be
cut down from the wonderful prospect
We had week or so ago, but there
will still, with normal weather, be a
better-than-average crop in this i'm
mediate neighborhood. Corn has
grown so fast that one could almost
hear it growing and potatoes, new
ones, will be on the market by the
Fourth of July"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
HankinsOn Pastor
Elected by Synod

Hanover, N. D., June 23.-(P)-Rev.
J. P. Klauser Of Hankinson, N. D.,
was elected president of the Dakota
Montana district of the Evangelical
Lutheran Missouri Synod for the
tenth time at the convention which
closed here Thursday. The conven-
ton next year will be at Hankinson.
The largest attendance in the history
OF the district attended the gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23

E. K. Biting, Fargo, editorial writ
err for the Fargo Forum, was elected
grand master of the Grand Lodge, A.
F. and A. NJ, at the 44th annual COM
munication in Fargo last Wednesday.
Biting, who once lived at Mandan,
has been active in the newspaper
field for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
TENNIS QUEEN WINS

London, June 23-(P)-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody Friday won her way to
the finals of the London tennis cham
pionships at the Queens club with a
straight set CO, 6-3 victory over her
fellow American player, Virginia Rice
Of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-23
~ Health
: 81 Is
~ half
Of success

Few men achieve their goal with
out vitality and drive. And 30 many
are held back from their best by
q common ailment: constipation.
It dulls energy, often causes head
aches, sleeplessness. It takes the
vim out Of your days work.
Correct constipation by eating q
delicious cereal. Laboratory tests
show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
''bulk" to exercise the intestines,
and vitamin B to tone the intestinal
tract.
The 'sbulk" in ALL-BRAN is
similar to that Of lettuce. Within
the body, it becomes q soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
Of wastes. How much better than
using pills and drugs-so often
harmful.
Two tablespoonful daily will COR
rect most types Of constipation. If
not relieved this
way, see your
!; ]; ] ]: q !: / /:
ES |SA4=A doctor.
3!S)s11F ALL BRAN also
All.nDAn has iron for the
~o" blood. At all gro
ri GERS. In the red
ri %cs. and-green package.
Il Made by Kellogg in
- Battle Greek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
MUSICALE AND TEA TO BE
SPONSORED BY GOLF CLUB

One of the incest social events
OF this season is the musicale and
tea to be given Saturday after
noon, February 4, at 2 o'clock in
the Barbara Worth country club
under the auspices of the women's
auxiliary of the club.
Miss Marjorie Smith of Ontario,
dramatic soprano, Mrs. Russell
Bennitt of Holtville, pianist, and
Miss Elizabeth Garlick of Long
Beach, accompanist, will be the
featured artists.
Miss Smith has distinguished her.
self as a singer of outstanding
merit and possesses a pleasing per-
sonality as well as a lovely voice.
She has had successful appearances
with the Pomona Valley Symphony
orchestra and has sung in various
concert engagements in Southern
California, receiving favorable press
notices. She will appear in two
groups of songs. the second group
featuring modern composers.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt needs nc
introduction TO valley audiences
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

PARIS, Feb. 2. U.P)-Here's a
lit Of news for you, and hot off
the griddlel The new spring Cha
mel colors are going to be bright,
clear blues ranging from deep
shade that is almost sapphire to
a delicate gentian and hyacinth
tone; lots Of beige; a purple shade
ike heather, and a new range of
Chanel reds that Will bring
a rosy glow TO your own cheeks
FOR pure excitement over seeing
theml
One of these new shades of red
that Mile. Chanel is launching
this spring is something between a
wine and raspberry. There will be
some green's too, including a new
apple shade which is so. fresh
looking you feel quite sure you
could eat it. All the beiges and
greiges and neutral tints will stand
out too, as being especially smart
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02
MANY ATTEND
GOLF CLUBS
LADIES' DAY

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth Country club was one
Of the most successful of the sea-
son, large number of women be-
ing out to enjoy the day.
During the morning several golf
games were featured and at noon
the furnishings committee served
Il delicious luncheon. Auction and
contract bridge games followed. the
club prizes for contract going to
Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd and Mrs. ]. D.
Adams. while Mrs. Norman E. Du-
pont won the high score prize for
auction.
In addition 10 the usuai number
Of no host parties, several host
esses entertained groups of friends
Mrs. j. D. Keye of Holtville enter
tanned party of % and Mrs. w.
j. Elvander and Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox of this city were hostesses
TO their friends.
Mrs. Hickcox's guests included
Mesdafnes Leroy Holt, Arthur Ed
gar, j. D. Adams, Paul Blenkiron.
Lyman Robertson, Minor Siinms,
Charles z. Anderson. James Peter
Greene, c. j. Brooks. M. ]. Dowd,
j. D. Huston, Carl Kegley. George
Kennedy, John F. Andrews, Jr.,
md A. F. Miller.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dowd. Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Greene received
The attractive prizes for high scores.
Among Mrs. Elvander's guests
were Mesdames w. w. Tison, G..
8. Thatcher, Don Rex. j. A. Straub,
j. S. Strobel, j. w Donohue, Fred
Kenyon, J. B. McNeece, John B.
McNeece, n. c. Diller, r. B. White
iaw and Miss Caroline Taylor.
Mrs. Kenyon won the high score
prize, Mrs. j. B. McNeece, the Sec
ond, and Mrs. Rex the low.