davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
ROOSEVELT WATCHES
UPS AND DOWNS OF
BIG MARKET PLACES
Keeps Own Counsel on Possible
Moves to Halt Wild FIuc-
tuations in Price

Washington, July 20.-tR-Presi-
cent Roosevelt is watching silently
ana closely the ups and downs Of the
security and commodity exchanges. II
his recovery plans are endangered.
his supporters believe, he will not
hesitate to take any necessary and
feasible action.
But there had been no indication
from him Thursday whether he
thought exchange prices were high or
low enough, or whether Wednesdays
Dig SlumpS should be considered par
ticularly bothersome.
Consequently, there was much talk
about how closely, If at all, the tele-
gram Senator Thomas Dem., Okla.)
sent Wednesday night to the presi-
dents of the New York stock and Chi
cago grain exchanges might represent
MIR. Roosevelt's attitude.
Thomas said he had not talked with
the president about the messages,
which warned that unless rule is
adopted and published establishing
reasonable amount of depreciation in
any one session, a campaign for re-
form will Immediately take shape with
possible results either closing the ex-
changes entirely or placing same un-
der government supervision.
The Oklahoman added that We'd
nesday's activity demonstrates the
absolute necessity for immediate
adoption Of rules" limiting the loss In
any one day.
Wants Federal Rule
The president does want federal
regulation of the exchanges. In .
message of the last session Of con-
gress asking the securities law, he
parenthesized:
1T (the securities bill) should be
followed by legislation relating to the
better supervision of the purchase and
sale Of all property dealt In on ex-
change"
A specific bill to that end was not
presented because Of q number Of
things. First, the special sessions
calendar already was crowded.; second
Wall Street directly asked the presi-
dent for time to put its own house in
order.
There Is, though, a federal law in
force which could restrict the amount
Of money loaned for speculation If the
president decided too much was being
used that way. The Glass-Steagall
bank reform bill permits the federal
reserve board to order and enforce
such restrictions.
Likewise, President Roosevelt has
given his endorsement to continuation
Of the senate banking committees
stock market investigation. The COM
mittee is in recess now but has repre-
sentatives in New York looking over
the records of private banking houses.
Chairman Fletcher said that If it be-
came necessary, the committee would
study the Roosevelt Boom Market"
Should the fluctuations become too
marked Fletcher has the right to call
the committee back into session this
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Bandits Terr0rize
Detroit Lakes Area

Detroit Lakes, MIMI, July 20.-(Pe
Masked banditry in the Detroit Lakes
region continued Thursday when q
robber held up the Soc Line Railway
passenger station and robbed w. p.
Lawrence, agent, Of $l8. He escaped
In q waiting automobile.
Late Tuesday two masked bandits
broke into the cottage Of p. w. Lam
Ter Of Jamestown, N. D., on Detroit
Lake and held up Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lanier of
Shreveport, La. The gunner failed
to get any cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
LOCAL MAN NAMED
TO DIRECT DRIVE
FOR Unemployment
James c. Taylor to Establish
Office Here For Aid OF
Recovery Program

James G. Taylor, manager of the
Bismarck branch of the international
Harvester company, has been named
state director of the national reem-
ployment service for North Dakota,
he said Thursday.
Official notice Of his appointment
was received from the u. s. depart
ment Of employment, which is under
supervision of the department of la
Dor.
Taylor will go to Kansas City SUM-
day for conference next week with
men appointed to similar positions in
other states. At this conference, he
said, his duties will be outlined. He
said Thursday he does not now have
a definite idea of what his duties will
be.
He said state unemployment head
quarters will be located in Bismarck.
Taylor's services in this post have
been loaned" to the federal govern
ment by the International Harvester
company for an indefinite period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Organized Majority
Needed, Says Scion

Chicago, July 20.-(R)-Congress-
man John w. Boehne, Jr., of Evans
vile, Ind, Thursday urged delegates
to the convention of the Internationa!
Walther League to take an active in
terest in politics.
only If the majority organizes it
self will the rule by minorities cease"
he said.
Rep. Boehne said he attributed
many Of the economic reverses Of the
past several years to a general drift
ing away from the precepts of reli-
gion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
PHILADELPHIA MAN
FIGHTS K|DNAPERS;;
shot IN STRUGGLE
Wealthy Real Estate Operator
May Die From Wounds
inflicted BY Pair

Philadelphia, JURY 20.-(R-Victim
OF two assailants who took him a.
second-choice In an attempted kid
naping, Frank A. McClatchy, wealthy
real estate operator, lay near death
Thursday with a bullet wound through
the chest.
Gambling with his life by putting
up determined battle after the men
had informed him he was being kid
mapped, McClatchy, Sc, was shot down
in q sample house in lower Merton, to
which he had been lured.
Police said the would be abductors
originally intended to kidnap and de-
mand ransom for his brother, John H.
McClatchy, So, millionaire real estate
man and developer Of the H street
section in upper Derby. just west Of
Philadelphia.
The two men. well dressed and say
ing they wished to purchase a house
Immediately, entered the McClatchy
office earlier with a demand to see
"the boss"-John McClatchy.
The builder had an engagement
and induced the men to go with his
brother to see q house.
Entering the house. McClatchy said
the men grabbed both my hands,
pulled them behind my back and tried
to tie them with cord"
He resisted and was told: Listen
now, you're kidnapped. Keep quiet
and everything will be all right"
McClatchy struck one man and
kicked the other, he said. "Give him
the works." ordered one of the assail-
ants pulling q pistol. McClatchy tried
to dodge, but q bullet tore through his
right lung.
The two men fled on foot and Nc
CATCHY staggered from the house. He
lay helpless by the roadside for some
time before notorist noticed him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
AMERICA SEEKS TO
PRESERVE PACTFOR
TRUCE ON TARIFFS
Hull Leads Effort to Retain One
Advance Made At London
Conference

London, July 20.-(P)-Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull was described ir
high American circles Thursday a.
making q vigorous fight behind the
scenes OF the world economic confer.
ence to preserve the general principles
Of President Roosevelt's truce on tar.
iff changes.
Strong opposition was said to have
been encountered in England and in
European gold standard countries, and
American adherence is expected to be
continued only with reservations al
lowing for such advances in tariff
schedules as may be necessary under
the recovery and farm acts.
Conference leaders were said au-
thoritatively to have determined to
form permanent body to keep the
conference alive In London during
the recess which begins July q.
This body, 1t was understood, will
be small steering committee COM
posed of Prime Minister Macdonald
Of Great Britain, conference chair
man; James M. Cox of Ohio, and
Premier Hendryk Collin of Holland,
as well as other officials Of the prin-
cipal commissions.
The plan IS to have the ambassa-
doris at London represent those dele
gates on the committee who go home.
A new resolution in which, II ac-
cepted, the nations would subscribe
to the American idea of price raising
and agree to use such measures as
seem most feasible for each nation,
has been prepared by American ex-
pertS and has been approved, 1t was
understood, by Washington.
American circles, however, said
Thursday 1t had been virtually decid-
ed not to introduce the proposals
since 1t was thought chances for its
acceptance at this late hour would
be slim.
The monetary sub-commissions
completed their work with unanimous
acceptance Of a resolution Of inter-
national indebtedness, and a report
that all countries, save the United
States, had accepted a resolution OF,
international indebtedness, and a re-
port that all countries, save the
United States, had accepted a resolu-
ton on central bank cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
RACE HELD IN PROSPECT

Moscow. July 20. up There
was q possibility Thursday that
Wiley Post and Jimmie Mattern
may race from Alaska to New
York as q climax to their world
flights.
AS Post took off from Khabaro-
vsk, Siberia, for North America,
Thursday, Mattern prepared to
leave Anadyr, Siberia-where he
was lost June IA after taking off
for Nome from Khabarovsk-m a
Soviet rescue plane.
No word had been received here
at noon as to whether Mattern
actually had left Anadyr, although
dispatches Wednesday said the
Soviet pilot Levanovsky intended
to hop off with him Thursday Tor
Nome.
There Mattern expects to get q
new plane to replace the one de-
stroyed when he was forced down
on Anadyr peninsula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
DOLLAR GAINS IN LONDON

London, July 20-P)-The Ameri-
can dollar, which hit the old parity
with the pound yesterday, recovered
in spectacular fashion today, gaining
95s cents under general buying. The
close was $4.73,s to the pound. com
pared with Wednesdays $4.a2H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
10000 AT FUNERAL OF
LITHUANIAN AVIATORS

Kaunas, Lithuania, July 2o.-Re
Forty thousand sorrowing persons at
tended the state funeral Thursday Of
Stephen Darius and Stanley Girenas
the Lithuanian American airmen who
crashed Monday only 400 miles from
Kaunas in q flight from New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
OFFICIALS FEAR FOR
SAFETY OF O'CONNELL

High hope for the safe return Of
24-year-old John j. O'Connell, kid
mapped National Guard Lieutenant,
was held by his relatives in Albany,
N. Y. They looked for his release by
Friday morning. There were others,
however, notably high law enforce
ment officials, who expressed fear for
the young mans safety.
His ahductors demanded ransom Of
$250,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
NOTED PUBLISHER DIES

NOTED PUBLISHER DIES
London, July 20. - R - Viscouut
Burnhan, noted newspaper proprie-
tor, editor, and publicist, died sudden
" Thursday at his home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-20
Weather Report :

Fair and cooler tonight; Friday faix
and somewhat warmer.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

THE house was very stin when Joan came
into the hail. Then she heard q gentle
sound from the dining room She went for
escaped her.
She crept into the room, stole forward until
she was beside him. She bent down, put her
lips to his ear.
"Oomph!" she said.
Still Sam did not stir. She shook him and
he grunted without awakening She began to
be alarmed. This was no normal Sleep She
shook him again until he fell back In his chair.
And still he slept.
She looked about her for inspiration, and
found it in the milk jug. It was large jug
and almost full She emptied it over Sam
He gasped and spluttered but remained asleep.
She looked further for inspiration. de-
canter of whisky stood on the sideboard. She
filled glass, and emptied 1t down Sans
throat He choked. spluttered, swore, opened
his eyes and sat up.
whats the big idea?"
II came in here" Joan said "and found you
asleep. couldn't rouse you, so I gave you
whisky"
Sam looked at the milk stains on his jacket
Darn funny whisky" he said.
That's milk" said the placid Joan. II tried
that first, but it didn't work. What's the mat
ter with you, anyway"
Good Lord!" said Sam irritably Cant
man sleep in his own house?"; He stood up,
grasped at the table. I'm tight"
Joan was staring around her. There's some
thing missing from this room," she said slowly
"Yes-it's the silver"
1.-The si1ver?" said Sam.
1.-THE silver. You've been robbed"
"Robbed?"
Robbed" said Joan patiently
I'm beginning to understand" said Sam.
'Ive been drugged. It's Jenkins. I never
liked that man. Between you and me, Joan,
don't think that girl Is his daughter"
Evening star., 1933-04-23
No Etzuuvy"nf Fedvu/ Institute foy/V0mew IN Hz{eyy0u

to DR.. Harris contention that the beauty Of tho
country has been q potent factor in the spir.
ttual awakening Of the women who have bee0
committed to her care.
At one end of the reservation the institution
proper has been built These buildings are foE
the most part grouped about two quadrangless
The lower quadrangle is headed by the adm1ns
istration building and staff house; the upper,
by the receiving building. The upper quad-
plateau set in an amphitheater of hills with
the Greenbrier River winding at its base. In
the distance, as far as the eye can see, rugged
mountains rise to meet the sky.
In setting Of natural beauty, the Govern.
ment has brought together in this institution
the features which experience has shown to be
the best for holding group Of centrifugal per-
sonalties- women who have been unable -
adjust to the whirl of normal life about them
to common center and offer them the chance,
through re-education, to become helpful and
esteemed members Of. society.
1t Is the only Federal institution in the coun.
try that Is for women, under the management
of women While there IS still modicum OF
opinion which believes in an eye for eye, the
work which Anderson has accomplished through
progressive measures during the short years Of
its existence, amply vindicates the judgment OF
the organized women throughout the country
whose concerted efforts were responsible fog
the passage Of the enabling act"
AS DR.. Harris points out, the type of indie
viduals which come under the care Of the instis
tuition, compose only small percentage Of q
community's population. But we must recoU.
nize and emphasize the fact that it is a per.
centage which can cause devastation and de-
moralization far beyond any other group unless
1t can be restored and induced to take its place
IN the ranks Of the average citizen"
Let us not be frightened" she says, by the
cries Of 'coddling the prisoner and deferred
from doing the best we can to restore this
perplexing minority to normal life Unless w
maintain correctional institutions of such d
character that they create respect for law ana
government instead of breeding resentment and
a desire for revenge, we are meeting lawlesss
ness with stupidity and making a travesty Of
justice"
Evening star., 1933-04-23
FroSen Pack Hailed

HE new frozen pack method Of canning vaa
materially advanced during the past zen.
son as result of experimental work carried
on by the Department of Agriculture and q
great variety Of fruits and vegetables were
found to be exceptionally well preserved by
this method
In the frozen pack system, the canned prod
uct Is placed In air-tight containers and brousht
at varying rates down to freezing Temperatures.
and once this is attained the product is kept in
storage at temperature of Is degrees fahren.
heit =
The advantage Of the frozen pack method
lies in the fact that the fruit or vegetable 80
preserved retains its natural form and flavcr
to far greater degree than fruit preserved
by other methods.
Experimenters are not altogether certain vet
which IS preferable, slow or rapid freezing, and
Investigations are being continued to deter.
mine which Is best.
Among the products found to benefit by tn
frozen pack method are raspberries, stravbers
ries, dewberries sweet cherries, grapes nectar.-
ines, figs, peas, lima beans, asparagus snd
rhubarb.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

uCoME more coffee. sirs" asked the de-
mure Miss jenkins.
Thanks" said Sam. 1.-THE room IS very
warm. isn't it? You might open the window"
"It's open. SIR"
'"Ah."". said Sam. $50 It Is This coffees
very strong"
Don't you like it9" queried Miss jenkins
anxiously
"oh yes," said Sam. He finished it. still,
it's strong" He rubbed his eyes. That's funny.
feel drowsy"
Its the heat, sir" said Miss Jenkins.
YES" said SAM 1T must be the heat" He
rested his arms on the table and his head on
his arms A gentle snore rose towards the
ceiling.
That's finished the big bum" said Miss Jen-
kins. She whistled, and Jenkins senior ap-
peared at the door.
"All set, Baby?"
IAN set," said Miss jenkins tersely. Got
the buggy?"
The automobile" said Mr.. Jenkins with dig
nifty, "is behind the piggeries"
Get busy, then"
They got busy. Mr.. Jenkins had several
suitcases ready in the hall. Into these they
packed the silver on which their avaricious gaze
had rested so many months. Item by item
they had collected it from various rooms, plac-
ing 1t close at hand in readiness for this su-
preme hour. 1t was soon done.
Come on" said Miss jenkins. ''weu
beat it."
Jenkins senior hesitated Those pictures up
stairs are worth money" he said.
Leave them alone" said Miss jenkins
"Theyre too darned hard to get rid Of"
There's few little ones," suggested jenkins
senior persuasively. We've plenty Of time"
Go ahead and get EN-" said his partner
I'll carry these cases out to the buggy"
Mr.. jenkins went up the stairs as if a be-
nign providence had fitted him with wings
Evening star., 1933-04-23

rs this time to talk scandal?" asked Joan
coldly. why can't you do something's"
Watch me-" said SAM
He strode into the hail.. where's that swine.
Jenkins?"
Shout for him." said Joan with gentle irony.
Sam took her at her word. He lifted up his
voice In q great below. "Jenkins!"
No answer came, but they heard a little
scurry Of movement upstairs
Hes in the picture gallery" said Joan.
Sam bounded up the stairs, shouting Jen-
kins made tracks for the back stairs, leaped
down them four at time. Sam went one bet
ter. He slid down the banisters. Through the
orchard Jenkins had lead of 80 yards. Out
side a car waited, Miss jenkins at the wheel.
"Step on it," she yelled shrilly
Mr.. jenkins stepped on it. 1t was rake he
had carelessly dropped after cleaning the pig
sites. 1t rose up and smote him between the
eyes. He said something in anguished tones,
and sat down. Miss Jenkins let in the clutch,
and the car jumped into motion. In that
same moment Sam jumped on Mr. jenkins.
LIVE minutes later Sam met Joan half way
down the orchard.
Il think I'll keep this place. he said. "It's
not slow as thought"
"Where's Jenkins?' she asked.
II put him whsse he belongs" said Sam
"In the pigsty"
"And where's the girl?"
"She got away in the car"
I'm glad" said Joan.
"Glad?" said Sam.
Every glad. I've just rung UP the police and
told them to expect car
you're wonderful" said Sam will you
marry me?"
NO." said Joan. II couldn't marry a man
who settles down to raise pigs. Do something
more romantic and I'll consider it."
I've been all over the world" said Sam.
Looking for fresh breeds?" asked Joan. Did
Evening star., 1933-04-23

you try the razor backed hogs Of the Nu
islands,"
Look here"
man Joan recognized as the new tenant
whose violin notes mingled with the "Oomphs-
oomphs" of the piggeries came towards them.
II must apologize for intruding." he said. II
wanted to see you, Forrest, about the music OF
that third act Of yours"
Some other time," said Sam I'm busy"
May I waltz" asked the other meekly.
DO" said Sam. by all means. You'll ind
wine and cigars in the dining room. If you
want anything else shout. There's nobody to
answer you, but it'll do your lungs good"
The musician ambled of up the path.
why did he call you Forrest?" asked Joan.
''Who knows?" said Sam.
BE your age" said Joan. And what's this
third act he's talking about?"
Il don't suppose he even knows himself" said
SAM I'm sure he's mad All these chappeS
are"
you're writing play" said Joan relentlessly.
Hes composing the music for you. You're
writing it under the name of Forrest. 1t seems
obvious enough that you're David Forrest, the
playwright. Don't deny it,
II didn't" said Sam
You wrote that beautiful thing, The Lotus
Tree?'"
YES" said Sam mserably
Her eyes were wide. and starry.
you're so wonderful" she breathed
DEAR Aunt, Sam wrote,
- Do you ,gdnt some Uery fine bd-
con? I hated to part ,Oith the hogs, but
Joan objects to their manners.
p S.-What about that treasure?
Dear Sam,
do.
P. S-You'pe both found it,
P. p. S:-Keep it,
Copyright, 1889
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
'TODAY'S BEST BUYS
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
FOR RENT-IIOUSES.

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NEW UP-TO-DATE HOMES.
2702 Sixth st. N. E.. $3.50
625 Columbia Rd. N. w.. 6 r, 5000
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
For Sale Miscellaneous
Wanted Furniture
Waited Jewelry

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
Gold Silver Watches Diamonds
Gold Teeth and Discarded Jewelry
SELINGER'S, S18 F st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Packard
Automobiles for Sale

SEE OUR CARS before you buy Cheruer
178l You St. N W.
BUY YOUR USED CAR from q me.
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condition Handley Motor $3.50 Georgia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Buick

Buick 1899 Master 6 Deluxe C1OE
Roadster-Original black fin U1OO
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PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O Nj st. N. w. WEst O161
Buick 1880 Master "6'' Sedan CAOE
Car has new Duco black fin SDfOO
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out: the motor has had a thorough
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STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1O16-l111 l4th st. N. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Standard "S" Sport 0EAE
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STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
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Buick 1881 Big "8" Victoria OE7E
Has new tires, paint and 900
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1015-111l 14th st. N. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

WANTED-Two neat appearing men ct
once. Apply 90S Natl Press Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
SPECIAL, BARGAIN

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H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1918 b St. N, W. Dist. Oeoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

4 INTER-Paperhanger, with auto. day or
contract: lowest prices In city. Ii. 2404.