davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Initiation Experiment
Extension Seen Due

50-cent dollar. Thus no real
"stabilization' is in sight until
the dollar is forced lower, or
until domestic prices average
much higher.
The latter is a difficult thing.
Last week, for example, commod-
ity prices actually declined. Tin,
rubber and certain chemicals
showed the only important gains.
Furthermore, price averages in
foreign countries have fallen.
Clearly the relation between the
dollar and the pound is one thing
and the dollar prices Of wheat,
sugar and print cloth are others.
Either we must Cd convince
our citizens that the dollar is
good so that they can proceed
with business plans in a normal
way, or we must Cd convince
them that the dollar is really
worth so little here at home that
they will start another rush into
commodities and equities.
We seem to be headed toward
the latter course. I can see no
basis for So-called "stabilization'
until the dollar is down, right
here in America, and prices are
up. Sinking spells in Govern
ment bonds will slow Professor
Warren up at times, but the
President is now running the
Treasury, and will doubtless use
its resources to support it's owr
paper. Then the experimenting
will be resumed.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
CURB TENDENCY
To REACTION
GENERAL

NEW YORK, Nov. % QN5).
Reactionary tendencies were pre-
dominant in today'S curb market
as extensive offerings met little
in the way of important demand
except at concessions.
Baltimore Gas Hammered
The utility group was in re-
newed supply, with Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore under the ham,
mer. Alcohol shares also were
under pressure.
Metal shares were erratic with
the gold group steady in fairly
active trading.
Aluminium was a weak spot in
the Specialties.
Oils Little Changed
Oils were not much changed.
though International Petroleum
gained fractionally.
Atlas corporation eased among
the investment trusts.
Cities Service was off 1s and
the debentures we're unchanged.
Utility bonds were unsettled,
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
COTTON PRICES.
LOWER, BUT
STEADY

NEW YORK, Nov. %. d.N.S).
Cotton futures maintained a
steady tone today, q few points
under the previous close, with
Liverpool cables to 4 American
points higher than due.
Price fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade offered the
principal source of buying with
Wall street and outside speculative
interests taking scattered con-
tracts from the ring. Offerings
appeared from the South and local
traders.
Midday prices were off / to 4
points with December off 4, at
1902; January off 3, at 1912;
March off 8, at 1929; May off 4.
at 1912, and October off l. at
lots.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
OCTOBER CAR
SALES SOAR

October sales Of new passenger
automobiles, based on reports
from 81 States, ran 1925 per
cent ahead of sales in the like
month last year, and were 18 per
cent below September, 1888, ac-
cording to r. L. Polk & Co.
With reports in from 54 per
cent of the country, total sales
for the month we're estimated at
$4,000. Sales in october. 1882,
were 63,195.
Truck sales as reported by 80
States to date, were 90 per cent
ahead Of October, 1882, but were
II per cent under September,
1888. The October total was esti-
mated at 27,500.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. % G.N.S).
Poultry-Market steady; demand good; /;
supply ample; colored hens, five pounds
up, 14c; mediGm, lie; leghorn hens,
3h pounds up, 1Oc; medium, Sc; hard
rock springers, Al pounds up, 12c;
leghorn springers, Sc; colored springers
I pounds up, lie: medium. 1Oc; turkey
hens, 16017c; roosters, 697c; ducks,
pounds up, 1Oc; under Sc; geese fat,
1Oc; ordinary, Sc; turkey toms, 15@16c;
old turkey toms, 12c; No. turkeys, 1Oc.
Butter-Market steady; demand good ;
supply ample; 92 score, 23fc; SO score,
Bike; So score, 1910; standard, 22iac.
Eggs-Market firm; demand good {;
supply ample; nearby current receipts,
22@ CSC; fresh extra firsts, 2S@2Sc
hennery white extras 30@S5c; So. o.
W. Va, KY. current receipts. 2262Sc
refrigerator firsts, 15@16c: refrigerator
extras, 1914 617hc.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Seaboard Line
Cuts Fares

The SeabOard Air Line
Railway announced today
that, effective December l,
or as soon thereafter as pos
sible, it would establish q
One-way coach rate Of 112
cents . mile and q One-way
Pullman rate Of 3 cents q
mile. The new coach rate
compares with 3.6 cents q
mile at present.
S. B. Murdoch, general
passenger agent, said that
3O-day rOund-trip Pullman
tickets would be sold at 213
cents a mile and 15-day
round-trip tickets in Pull
mans at 2 cents a mile.
The new rates, he added,
will be in effect on all con-
Meeting lines for the estab-
Iishment of through rates.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
OdGippings
On Business

Chesapeake Corporation in
creaSes dividend rate Lord
and Taylor pay extra S. divi-
dend E. Portland C e m ent
production increases sharply
Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific declares
first dividend since May,
1892 .. Railroads reporting
sharp rise in car lOadingS for
week. Insolvency index falls
in first half of November .
Output Of cigarettes increaS-
ed in October October auto
sales nearly three times those
Of year ago. DOw-JOnes re-
ports steel ingOt output up.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BONDS SHAKEN
BY WEAKNESS
IN ], 8, LIST

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.S0.
Weakness in U. S. Governments
and high-grade investment loans
unsettled the bond market today.
There were few bids for U. S.
Government loans except at wide
concessions.
Atchison general As led the high
grade division downward with a
dip Of a point, to 86.
United Kingdom Is reflected
the rise in sterling exchange, with
an upturn Of more than a point.
Rails were reactionary, with
Northwestern 424s, Baltimore g.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
FUTURES
REVEAL HEAVY
UNDERTONE

CHICAGO, Nov. "a G.NSO,
Grains displayed a fairly heavy
undertone in early dealings to.
day ON selling prompted by pessi'
mistic utterances regarding the
Administrators monetary pro-
gram.
Part of the losses were recov-
cred, but the market became dull
on the rebound.
Near mid-session wheat was 7sc
to 1Hc lower, corn Ac to Sc
down, oats 3sc to 1ac down and
rye lc to 134c down.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Operating Net Rises
For AddreSSOQrnph

The report Of Addressograph-
Multigraph Corporation shows net
operating profit before deprecia-
ton and special charge of $143,171
for the third quarter Of 1888
againset $106,378 in the second
quarter and $37,227 in the third
quarter last year.
After interest, depreciation,
amortization, preferred dividends
and other charge-offs, net loss for
the third quarter amounted TO
$40, 1863, compared with a net loss
Of $45,714 in the second quarter
and $75,199 in the third quarter
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Chicago Exchange
List Values Drop

Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock EX-
change had a market value at the
close of business November 18 Of
$3.50 ,296.037, a decrease Of $10,-
578,926, or 2.25 per cent, as COM
pared with $470,874,963 at the
close Of the previous week, &C
cording to compilation by Paul
H. Davis & Co.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week a year ago the same 25
stocks had a market value OF
$479, ,986,263, indicating a de-
crease during the year of $19,-
69O,226, or 40 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Lord e Taylor Pays
Extra IS Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.SO.
Lord & Taylor today declared the
usual December special dividend
of SIS on the common stock. pay
able December Is to stock of rec
ord December /. Directors also
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of $3.50 on the common,
payable January 2 to stock of rec
ord December 16.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

C apital into
English funds,
growing pres
S ure on the
monetary S y s.
tenn of France,
a n d an up
heaval in the
a d ministration
of the U. S.
Treasury.
The chief ef-
fects of these
things were to
discourage nor
NAL eXDOrtS { S
and to weaken
our Cove rn'
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Cheap Dollar Aids
Shareholder GrOlIp

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.SD.
A dividend Of % cents a share in
Canadian funds was declared TO-
day by the International Petro-
leum Co., Ltd, controlled by
Standard Oil of New Jersey inter
estS. With the Canadian dollar at
a substantial.
Premium over the American
dollar, a large part of the 5 per
cent tax imposed on nonresident
shareholders will be absorbed, so
far as U. S, Holders are concerned.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

ment CreolC.
The elimination Of MeSsrs.
Woodin and Acheson and the
rise Of MessrS. Morganthau and
Myers strengthen the forces Of
theoretical manipulation Of the
dollar and indicate the theories
Of Prof. Warren are to be car
ried out.
Developments point more
strongly toward some such price"
as $40 an ounce for gold and a
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Bank AcceptGnces
Increase in Month

Bankers acceptances increased
$2l, ,642,261 in October. bringing
total to $736, ,790,945. Robert H.
Bean, executive secretary Of the
American Acceptance Council, re.
ports.
The total on October 81 was
$38,170,576 greater than on the
same date last year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Nov. % GNS)-
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market largely.
25c lower; fairly active at the decline.
Cattle-Receipts 2So; market SLOW;
prices steady to weak demand narrow.
Calves-Receirts $50: choice calves
steady; cheap grades slow and hard TO
move.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
top, $500; bulk of the better grades,
$s.75T SIS; medium and out grades
moving slow.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Department Stores
Boost Sales in N. Y

The Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York reports that depart
ment store sales from November
l to November IS in the metro
politan area of New York showed
an increase Of 20 per cent over
the corresponding period last
year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Telephone Income
LOLUer in October
nv International NeWa SerriCe

BY International News Service
September net operating income
Of 103 telephone companies aggre-
gated $15,829,263, compared with
$16,093,256 in September, 1882,
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reported today. Their COM
bined gross was $78,615,485,
against $82,640,10
In the nine months ended Sep
tember 80, net operating income
amounted to $136,640,794 and
gross to $711, ,654,496, compared
with $l45,713,017 and $788, ,116, $50,
respectively, in the corresponding
period last year.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK. Nov. % HN,s).-Tur-
47tac,
Kosin-savannah. H7S@&SW New
4erk: $ASAAsE
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
687 Listed Stocks
HiQher Last Week

Index of 687 stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange
showed an average price of $22.02
at the close last Saturday. COM
pared with $21.80 at the close of
the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. % (LN.SD.-Wool
frmer domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 27642c: domestic
pulled. secured basis. 67c@$1; domestic
Texas, clean basis 726s3c; domestic
territory. clean basis 636S5c.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

The outstanding developments
last week were the abnormal gyra-
tions Of the dollar in foreign
exchange, continued flight of
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
NEW YORK CURB LIST

lhisHl
Aero supply B. ......I ~
Allied Mills .......... S3
Alum Co OF Am...... 80
Alum Gds Mfg ......
Am Cities Pow ...... 251z
Am Cities Pow B. .... N
Am Cyanam B ....... 12S
Am Found ........... y
Am Gas & Ell ..... 1871
Am 1t & T. IL
Am Maracaibo ......
Am Superpow ..s....l 2h
Ark Natl Gas A..s.... IA
Armstrong Cork ...... 16k
Assoc Gas & Elec. ..... 81
Assoc Gas & Eleo Az. e
Atlas Plywood ........ 1S Il
Atlas Corp war. ...-s... SIS
Atlas Corp pf A...... 81
Blue Ridge ............ -
Brazil Trac ........... II "a
Bridgeport Mach ..... =
Brill Corp B........ l
Brillo Mfg ............ ~
Brit Amer Toh R..... 29s4
Brit Amer Tob reg.... 292s
Buff n & r ? pf..... 1914
Buff N & Z P 1pf... ~ n
Bunker Hill ........o. -
Gables e w 4 ..'. -
Cables & w r ... Il
Gables & w pf .... 3A
Cam Co ........... lis
Can Ind Alc A.... 15l2
Cana Marconi ...e.. 2h
Carrier Corp ...... 5%
Cent Hud GRE vtc. 1914
Cent Sta El....sss.. 1ht
Centrifugal Pipe .... 3S
Childs pf .......:.. II
Cities Serv ......'. zh
Claude Neon Its. q
Colon Oil ......... IA
Colum GEE CIV pf.... u
Colum Oil & Gas vic
Cmnwl & S war .... Sis
Cons Copper NJ .... l
Cons Gas Balt...... 40
Cons Theater ........ y
Cord Corp ....o...... 3
Creole Petrol ......... 11Ss
Cresson Gold ........ q
Crown Cork Int A 80. 67s
Darby Petrol .....U.. s
Det Aircraft ......... 4
Distillers Ltd ........ 211a
Distillers Seagrams 90. 191c
Dow Chem .......... 70&4
Dubilier Cond ....... "a
Eastn st Pw o....... lis
East Ut Assoc ....U. Is
Easy Wash Mch B %. 6h
Elec B e S ........~ 13
Flee b & s pf ....... "a
Elec r & s cum pf =. S1h
Elec Pw & 1t A 2pf. 7%
Ell Pwr&Lt Op war. 2Ss
Equity Corp. "a
European El dbr rts.. IL
Fairchild Av A....... 5A
Falcon Lead. .......... Isl
Fansteel Prod. d......... IA
Fisk Rubber-new... IN
Ford Motor Ltd. ...... 5$4
Ford Of Can A........ 1312
Ford of Can B. B........ Is
Foundation (For) A.. 8
Gen G & e CIV pf B.. 10h
Glen Alden Coal. 1872
GOlChauX B........... 61s
Goldfield Cons. VI
Gorham Mfg Ntc...... II
CIR Rapids Var. ........ Z
CT ASP 7 1st pf. 121 /
Greyhound Corp. Z
Gulf Oil. SKI
Hecla Mining ........ s
Hiram Walker ...... 37Ia
Hiram Walker pf .... 1512
Hollinger Mines ..... 11la
Hudson Bay M&S 90. 1O1s
Humble Oil .......... 92A
Imperial Oil Can. 15S4
Imperial TOh Canada. 1112
Imp Tob CIR Brit. zee. 80
InS of N A......... 40%
Intl Hyd FL Sys pf. 1714
Int Mining .......... ~
Internal Pet ....~... 2S%
InterE Pwr 7 pf...... IA
Irving Air Ch ...n. 3S4
Kerr Lake Mines ... u
Kirby Petrol ......... 1
Lake Shore Mines e. 4sk
Lefcourt Realty ..... IN
Lehigh C & Nav new. 6&
Lerner Stores ........ 1914
Lone Star G ....... SIS
Long Island Lt....-. 4
Louisiana Land ......l 1H
Mapes Con Mfg ..... 3S1A
Marconi Wireless B..
Marion Steam Sh ..1 ;
Maryland Casualty a.. III
Mavis Boil A........ IL
Michigan G & o ..s 4
Michigan Sugar ......l 1&I
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Ohio 412s, Southern Pacific 41as
of 81, and Northern Pacific IS off
worst.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

6lknL Low :l1
:::$$ IS; !; !; q $ =. s; &; 5: 5: s.. ::
stein Cosmetic ....... Ia Ia f12
Sun Investing ......s. 224 254
Sun Inv pfd .......... 34H 341t S414
Sunray Oil (DeD ...... q q y
Swift Internal ....... 29l2 2SL 2SA
swift & Co new ..... 14a4 14ls 1412
Swiss Am f pf WV. 3s1ai 3Sh 3s1z
Tastyeast A........... l
Technicolpr ........... 1OSl 1OK 1oTt
Teck Hughes q ....... 5a 5S 81
TeXon Oil & Land 80. 7 Z
Todd Shipyards ...... 19 ~ 10
Tuhize Chatillon zee. 13& 12hI l3A
United Chem pit pf.. 13 10 IL
Tn Founders Corp .. IL l
United Gas .......... "a 2%l 2%
United Gas war ....., Il 19l a
United L & P A...... 214l "a "a
I'm l. & cv pf.... 1914 ~ 10
United Molasses ..... 3AI az 81
United shoe NJ ....... 53i5 So 53i2
United Shoe NJ pf.... 3&L 33it SSi4
u s Lines pf ........ u "a Il
United Verde Exit. 3t az 81
Utility Equities 80. la Ia is
Util Equities pr .... 36k 3Sis 56ie
Waco Aircraft ...... 1885, 13@s IS IS
Watt & Bond Ace "A +h AZ
Watt 4 Bond Be-. i /
Wenden Cop'r ....ss \ y i
West Auto Sup Ace. IA IL IL
Wright HarE Mines...l IN 7A ~
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BATTERY 4 WINS
INFANTRY DRILL
Soldiers Under Lieuts. Ryston
and Graves Victorious in
Annual Competition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT MONROE. Va, August O.
Battery A, under command OF Lleuten-
ants Clifton w. Ryston, A. B. c. Graves
and Carl Santilli today won the an
nual infantry drill competition OF the
26Oth Coast Artillery, District National
Guard. in training here.
Battery E under Lieut.. William F.
Bulls, was second. while Battery Z,
under Lieut. Perry c. Huff, finished
third. The competition was based on
the performance of the units In the
regular morning battalion parade and
a list of movements and formations
handed out by the plane and training
officer. The Judges were Maj. Walter
w. Burns. Mai s. NJ. Grayson and
Capt c. f. Roberts.
After the parade. lectures on social
and personal hygiene were delivered to
the individual, units by the medical
officers Maj. S. NJ. Grayson and Lieut..
E Rose Taggart. Lieut. Col. ]. S,
Upham, the adjutant general OF the
District of Columbia National Guard,
arrived in camp this morning for an
inspection Of the camp on behalf OF
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan.
Preparations are now going forward
for the return journey. Revellle Will
be held tomorrow at $3.50 am, and the
heavy convoy will be loaded and dis
patched on their way to Richmond by
7:3C am A light detail under the
command of Lieut.. James F. Angler
will remain in camp until noon to
clean up and turn in all property such
ss beds and mattresses that have been
drawn from the post quartermaster.
In celebration of their excellent tar
get practice for the current camp and
their capture of the infantry drill
trophy. Battery A is holding banquet
in Richmond tomorrow night for all
members of the command. Invitations
have been extended to all original mem
Evening star., 1933-08-09
PATRIOTIC COUNCIL GIVES
c. MT. c. ESSAY AWARDS
Presents Engraved Medallions to
Members of Seven Camps in
I'd and Sd Corps Areas.

The National Patriotic Council. stress
ing the work of the Citizens Military
Training Camps throughout the coun-
try. today is presenting engraved me-
dallions to members of seven camps in
the I'd and Sd Corps Areas as rewards
for excellence in preparing patriotic
essays.
The camps include Fort Myer and
Fort Monroe. Va; Forts Hoyle. How
ard. Meade and Washington, Maryland,
and Fort Devens. Mass.
Among those participating in the ex-
trcises are Mrs Noble Newport Potts,
president of the National Patriotic
Council; Isaac Cans. former president
OF the Washington Chamber of Com
merce; Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly. U.
S. A.; Col. Paul Henry Clark, U. S. A..
Maj. Charles Demcnet, R. o. T. c.;
Col H. L. Cloke, U. S. A.: Col. Louis
A. Kunsig, U. S. A.; Maj. Carl L. Cap
ton, U. S. A.: Mrs David D. Caldwell,
former vice president general D. A. r.
for the District of Columbia; Brig. Gen.
Edgar Scott. u S. A, and Col. Walter
Lawrence Reed, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
CORNER STONE LAYING
TO BE CELEBRATED
Church of Our Redeemer to Com
memorate 48th Anniversary
Tonight.

Vesper services and greetings from
sister churches will mark the observa-
ton tonight of the forty-eighth ami
versary of the corner stone laying Of
the Church of Our Redeemer. Eighth
street near Barry place.
Speakers on the program will include
Rev Paul L. Reaser. assistant pastor
of the Luther Place Memorial Church;
Rev. Thomas Brown. St. Luke P E.
Church; Bishop E. D. w. Jones. A. M. E.
Zion Church, and Rev. Lewis c. Sheafe
The program will begin at o'clock.
Rev. D. E. Wiseman. pastor of the
48-year- Lutheran church. has been
associated with the institution since its
establishment
A sermon by Rev. r. A, Farley and
music by the choir of Tabor Presby-
terian Church will feature a program
tomorrow at pm. at the Church Of
Cur Redeemer. On Friday night at the
same time. Rev. L. w. Turley and the
choir Of Mount Gilead Baptist Church
will be heard.
Rev. Charles H. Butler will conduct
liturgical services Sunday at IL am,
while Rev. r. c. Deibert, chaplain,
u S. A., Arlington, Va, will preach the
sermon. Gospel services will be held
on the church lawn at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
TREE ARMY OF 1870 MEN
BANNED FOR TYPHOID
Fort Sam Houston Hospital, in
Texas, Has II Patients, One in
Critical Condition.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. August 9-An
entire tree army company of 180 men
yesterday was placed in quarantine at
Camp Bulls for typhoid fever and II
were admitted to the station hospital
at Fort Sam Houston for treatment
Raymond A. Duffy of San Antonio
is in a critical condition from the
disease
When the outbreak increased to pro-
portions Of an epidemic the whole COM
pany was transferred to Camp Bulls
and placed in quarantine.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

stamp, staged by Albert F. Kunze for
the Washington Stamp Club OF the Air
from Station VOL. The roles were
played by members of the organization
and friends.
Mr.. Kunze called on philatelists Of all
grades to support the recovery ideal. The
new stamp he said, will symbolize the
axiom, United we stand, divided We
fall"
Evening star., 1933-08-09

street. lost several teeth when knocked
down near his home by car owned by
John H. Morgan, 17o0 block Tenth
street, police said.
John Randolph, colored. 81. was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital for in
juries to his shoulder received when
knocked down by an automobile operat-
ed by Eugene Wilson, TOO block Twenty
third street, according to police report.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

was cut and bruisd about the face when
thrown through the windshield Of an
automobile as it collided with another
machine at Virginia avenue and Tenth
street southwest Howard was pass
enger in q car driven by Herman Haw-
kins. Bancroft. Va. The other operator,
according to police. was Frank Fletcher,
900 block Twelfth street.
Edgar Bell. II. colored, 900 block N
Evening star., 1933-08-09
american Girl" Dies.

LOS ANGELES, August 9 [P).-Mrs.
Tom OBrien. 50. wife of a former film
actor and known several years ago in
vaudeville as "Zonetta, the American
Girl" died in a hospital yesterday from
injuries received week ago in an au-
tomobile accident
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Only $50 pairs to sell at this
price. Black.and.white. Tan.
and-white. And two.tone tan
sport shoes. Sizes 6 to ii in
the group.
(Main Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1933-08-09
THREE MINOR INJURIES
RESULT FROM TRAFFIC

Three minor injuries were reported to
police as result of trafYic accidents last
night.
Thomas Howad, 81. Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1933-08-09
STAMPS DRAMATIZED

N. r. A. Sticker Basis for Radio
Program of Local Club.
Ofhcials of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration and Of the Post Once De-
partment last evening were impersonat-
ed in q radio drama Of the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

bers of Battery A, now In the regi-
ment. among whom are Capt. Leroy
S. Mann. Capt. William J. Heale. Capt.
Rex P. Mulligan and Lieut.. Perry o.
Huff.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Already replacement prices on these
very coats are 20 to 400 higher
and they are still much less than
they'll probably be two or three
months from now with wages follow.
ing the upward trail of fur and fab.
ric costs)! Buy now in perfect con.
fidence-here's the price guarantee
we offer with every coat:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-22

dustrial administrator, telephoned
the president shortly after midnight
that real progress has been made on
the troublesome coal code.
There is every expectation here
that johnson will bring the new
charter for the coal industry and its
thousands of miners to the summer
white house in the next few days.
That will make the fulfillment of the
recovery drive by Labor Day virtual
~ assured.
The president turned his attention
meanwhile to world disarmament and
domestic fiscal problems. Norman
Davis, his ambassador at large In
Europe, and Mrs. Davis were lunch
con guests of the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt Monday. William H. Wood
in, the secretary of the treasury, and
Mrs. Woodin will be dinner guests
Tuesday night.