davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
ROOSEVELT URGES
.REDOUBLED EFFORT
TO ACHIEVE PEACE
President Makes Position Clear
in Message to World
Mass Meeting

washington. Oct. le-(P)-pred-
dent Roosevelt's belief that Statesmen
should redouble their efforts to over
come the obstacles" blocking the path
to disarmament was expressed In q
statement made public Monday ct the
state department.
The message was communicated
Sunday to mass meeting promoted
by peace societies and delivered
through Norman II. Davis, represent-
ing this government at the arma-
ments conference.
The state department said the mes.
sage had been written in Washington
on October -, which was before Ger
manys sudden withdrawal from the
arms conference and the League Of
Nations.
The text Of the letter addressed by
Davis to Lord Cecil Of Great Britain
in connection with the mass meeting
held in Geneva to express world pub
lie opinion In favor Of disarmament
follows:
THE secretary Of state, on behalf
Of the president, wishes me to convey
to you his sympathetic interest in the
mass meeting which Is to take place
on Sunday and to express his belief
that this imposing demonstration of
tn, aspirations Of millions who are
looking to the conference to take q
decisive step toward reducing arma-
ments will constitute q solemn re-
minder to the representatives Of the
nations Of the world that they must
not allow the conference to fail.
Fortified with the knowledge that
world opinion Is backing them in
their difficult task, they should re-
double their efforts to overcome the
obstacles which are still blocking
their path and bring about the con-
structive achievement which mankind
confidently awaits"
U. s. TO Take sideline
The United States was described Of
ticially Monday as heading toward .
side line role for the next three or
four days In the situation created by
Germany at the disarmament confer
ence, but to be ready to lend assist
ance to any effort to adjust the situa-
ton.
At the state department Undersec-
Rotary Phillips said no new instruc-
tions had been sent to Norman H.
Davis, American ambassador at large
IN Geneva.
Instead. the disposition was to Al
low discussions ~ continue between
European governments for the next
several days with the United States
waiting to observe results before act
ing further.
At the same time, Phillips report
ed the receipt Of . statement from
Ambassador Dodds In Berlin that, as
a result Of his protests to Foreign
Minister Won Neurath Of Germany
against mjstreatment Of American
citizens by Nazis, assurances had been
received that those responsible would
ne prosecuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Long Island Affair
Makes Senator Irate

Donaldsville. La, Oct. 16.-(R-sen-
ator Huey Long, campaigning for
seven new tax measures, Is ready to
'man-to-man" 1t with any heckler
who cares to MAKE an issue Of that
Long Island affair.""
While speaking here Sunday. the
senator was interrupted by q voice
which called out from the grandstand
Of the South Louisiana state fair:
What about that Long Island at
fair?"
The reference was to fisticuffa that
marked an evening few weeks ago
when Senator Long was q guest at q
Long Island, New York. club.
The senator shouted back at the
heckled:
Come down here and I'll man.to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Teachers See Need Of
New Revenue Sources

Resolutions citing that new sources
Of school revenue are needed Is well
as an increase In money for the state
equalization fund were passed satur-
day by the school officers branch Of
the southwestern division Of the
North Dakota Education association.
The teachers were In Bismarck over
the weekend for their annual con-
vention.
Other resolutions favored retention
Of high educational standards and
thanked Dean J. v. Breitwieser Of the
state university. N. D. E. A. presi-.
dent, for his inspiring and helpful"
talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Pheasant Shooter
Tells Fish Story

Valley City. N. D., Oct. l6.-(R
Here's the pheasant seasons
latest fish story:
When Freeman Anderson, Val.
ley City, shot a pheasant in the
air here Sunday the bird fell on
a rabbit which dashed away with
the pheasant gripped tightly on
its back. After being carried for
several yards the wounded bird
finally lost its grip and fell off,
saws Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Local High School Is
HOnOred at Ceremony

Valley Forge, Pa, Oct. 16.-P)-A
tribute to the state prepared by stu
cents Of the Bismarck. N. D., high
school was read Sunday at the cele-
bration of North Dakota Sunday at
Washington Memorial chapel.
The tribute, read by the Rev. J. l..
Provost of Phoenixville. Pa, included
4 description of the state and plans
for irrigation projects. The North
Dakota state song was sung by the
chapel choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

man 1t with you. I won't have five
or six men jump on you like they did
on me and then run off. Come down
here and I'll Long Island YOU"
Another voice In the stands was
heard to say:
Go on down, SAM"
But Sam had other ideas and Sen
ator Long went back to his taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Truce Terms Urged
In Harvest Strike

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-(P)-Strik-
ing harvest hands in two California
agricultural regions were urged by
state and federal officials to return
TO work Monday under truce" terms.
A mediation board Is to meet In
visalia to consider the pay increase
demand of 10000 San Joaquin Valley
cotton pickers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

building and smoke to the offices on
the second story and adjoining stores
resulted. and one ct the Union Stor.
age and Transfer company. where the
rear platform was damaged, and
smoke caused damage to merchan-
disc stored In the warehouse. The
other blazes were small with only
meager damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Firemen Kept Busy
BY Flames in Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 16.-(P)-Six fires, two
Of which caused serious damage, be-
tween noon Sunday and noon Men
day gave Fargo firemen q busy "a
hours.
The first included one at 1:30 D..
m, Monday at the Mint, cafe, where
serious damage to lower floor Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Transient Beaten
To Death in Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Oct. -lR1-Fargo
police and Cass county officials are
investigating the death Sunday night
Of John Worlech, about Il, . transit
ent, whose death is said to have re-
sllted from beating Ut the hands Of
another transient earlier In tho day.
Worlech was found dead Monday
morning IN shack near tho Red
river. Ole johnson, Audubon. Mtnn.,
and Peter Larson. Fargo. are bald n
the county jail without charge psnd.
ing further investigation Of the caae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
TWO KILLED IN FALL

Clarksville. Tenn, Oct. l6-(R)-
william T. Murray, Meanwhile trans
port and mir pilot. and Harry r. Lyle,
former ClarksyillA- pharmacist, were
killed Monday IN . leap from their
flaming plane nesr here. Murray's
parachute failed to open. Lyle. did not
Lave Z parachute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
N. D. EDIT0R HoNoRED

Chicago, Oct. l6.--t&)-Walter p,
Humphrey, editor Of the Temple Daily
Telegraph, Temple, Texas, was elected
president Of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
tessional journalistic fraternity Sun
day. Prof. Ralph Casey OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota was chosen Sec
ond vice president and H. .. Paul
son, Of Fargo, N. D., secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Commission to Buy
Fixtures for Capitol

Bids on electric light fixtures and
floor covering for the new North Da-
kota state capitol building were be-
ing opened here Monday afternoon
at meeting Of the state board Of
capitol commissioners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
BEULAH sUPPORTs MA

Beulah, N. D., Oct. l6.-(R- Lone Of
the largest parades ever held In Bcu-
lah marched through the business
district here Saturday as means OF
showing that the city is behind the
ERA 100 per cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

TWO LEEDS PLACES RoBBED
Leeds, N. D., Oct. l6.-(R1Robbers
entered the Ford garage and Cities
Service Oil station here Saturday and
escaped with loot estimated at 455.
Safes In tho two places were opened
and robbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

ing miners generally acceding to
Governor Pinchot's request - cease
rowing picketing," more men went
back to work In the western Penn
sylvania bituminous coal fields Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Pittsburgh, Oct. 16.-(P)-The strik-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

PROSECUTIONS PROMISED
Berlin, Oct. 16-(AP)-The United
States had assurance Saturday the
German government would leave no
stone unturned in prosecuting Nazis
who modest Americas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16

BULL KILLS AGED MAN
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Oct. 16.-(Re
Fred z. Dement,, 70. pioneer farmer
living three miles south Of here was
gored to death by q bull Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
INDIVIDUAL DEBTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Estimated With Family 0bliga-
tions in United States to Total
$14,395,3 ,339,019.

Short-term individual and family
debts In the United States are esti.
mated to have been s14,395, ,33e o1e at
the end of 1882 in a report recently
published by the Twentieth Century
Fund
The total represents an increase OF
approximately half a billion dollars
during the year.
Broken down, the estimate showed
that retail open account debts at the
end of the year amounted to $780,
100000: retail installment debts. ST.
750,000,000; short-term cash loans, ST..
7200OO,0O0; estimated total of life in
surance policy loans by life insurance
companies. s2,5Oo 900 600: estimated to-
tai OF Government loans to veterans
of life insurance and on adjusted serv-
ice certificates, 1425, ,339 ,0l9; estimated
total Of miscellaneous overdue rents.
taxes, and overdue life insurance
premiums. 100000, ,o00 and personal
loans between individuals, 1900, ,OoO,-
600.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
81 MARYLAND BANKS
IN INSURANCE MOVE
State Institutions Apply for Ad-
mission in New U. s. Safety
Corporation.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CpcC4dI DASpdLSIl u Inc SldI.
BALTIMORE, October 21.-Fifty-on
State banks which are not members of
the Federal Reserve System have ap-
piled for participation in the Federal
Government plan for inSuring bank de-
posits through the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation, according to John
j. Ghingher, State bank commissioner.
This is considered an excellent pro-
portion, as only lis State banks at
present are eligible for participation,
and Mr.. Ghingher stated that several
more State banks are planning TO file
their applications in the near future.
There are Isl State banks in Mary
land, Ghingher said. OF this number
IL are in receivership. 20 are still oper-
ating on a restricted basis and are
members of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN, which includes them automau-
cally in the deposit insurance plan.
All the applications are for the tenn
porary insurance which goes into ef-
feet on January l. 1t is anticipated,
however, that the insurance will be
made a permanent feature OF Mray-
land banks.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

% Z Yale & Towne (60c).
7& 2Is Yellow Truck.
AZ Is yellow Truck pf. 80.
lSls 3H Young Spr & Wirs...
37as 71a Youngstown Sh ct.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PRICES CO LOWER
IN BOND MARKET
Break in Stocks and Unrest
in Farm Areas Are Un-
settling Factors. :
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated PreSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, October 2l.-The bond
market displayed a firmer trend in
early trading today, but prices slipped
back when the sharp selling wave hit
the stock list.
Enthusiasm was low in most depart
ments and sales totaled only $5,012, 600,
par value, considerably less than last
Saturdays aggregate. The average for
60 domestic corporate issues eased one
tenth of a point at 749. This average.
at the beginning of the week. stood at
76.
Dealers reported that announcement
of forthcoming conversations with the
Soviets looking to the establishment of
trade and diplomatic relations between
America and Russia was received cheer
fully but with some reservations. The
unrest in the agricultural districts, how
ever. was said to have been somewhat
disturbing to investment sentiment.
Small gains were held by bonds of
American Telephone. American Smelt-
ing, Canadian Pacific, Central Pacific,
Cincinnati Gas, Goodrich. New Haven,
Shell Union Oil and Union Pacific.
Losers of fractions to around point
included some liens of Allegheny Cor
poration Baltimore g. Ohio, Chesapeake
Corporation, ST. Paul Chicago & North
western: Rock Island, Erie, Great
Northern, Hudson &, Manhattan. Inter
national Telephone. Missouri Pacific.
New York Central. Nickel Plate. Penn
sylvania, Postal Telegraph, Southern
Pacific, Southern, Utilities Power d
Light and Warner Bros.
United States Government securities
eased moderately and foreign obliga--
tions were again irregular. Bonds OF
France, Dutch East Indies and Ger
many firmed a point or more. Swiss
government 51.s lost 2as points.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Trade Trends
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Rayon.-It is reported in the trade
that producers are substantially booked
through December. and will not open
their lists for January business until
November /.
Hdes.-There are indications of mod
crate improvement in the spot market,
which recently has been very quiet.
Tanners inquiries are appearing more
frequently and prices hold firmly.
Gasoline. - Active jobber buying,
sporadic at the start few weeks ago,
has spread over a considerable part of
the country, 1t Is reported by market
observers. The movement is said to be
especially strong in the Midwest Al
though quotably unchanged, prices are
firm.
Salt.-Predictions of an advance in
the prices Of fine salt have stimulated
wholesale buying. Leading grocery in
terests are said to be well covered
against future requirements.
Tfn.-Prices lost more than a cent a
pound last week and fell to levels
cents below the recent high. Consumer
buying became slightly more active on
the decline
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Stock Exchange Topics
BY ROBERT DENVER.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Acute
weakness in the alcohol shares, carrying
those issues down for sharp losses
snuffed out modest rallying tendencies
which had been apparent in other parts
of the list at the outset. The slump In
the liquor group, led by National Dis
tillers, with a crack of some points OF
more. was unsettling to the market gen.
orally, though offerings elsewhere were
comparatively light. Shrouded in some
thing of mystery, the break in the al
cohol shares was ascribed by some 10
the proximity of the investigation into
pool operations in such issues. Others,
however. saw it as result OF the latest
Interpretation placed by the recent en-
barge move, now viewed as temporary
rather than permanent in duration.
The move by the administration to
undertake negotiations looking toward
early recognition Of the Soviet failed to
generate much in the way of interest IN
the long side of stocks which it is rea-
soned would stand to benefit from
eventual resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries. Stocks
falling in that category would include
those of the machinery manufacturers
and producers of electrical equipment.
such as Allis-Chalmers, International
Harvester. Westinghouse Electric and
General Electric. Those shares, how
ever. after a feeble show of strength
at the outset turned lower with the
general list.
Poor action of the rails is proving one
of the real drawbacks marketwiSe from
a trading viewpoint Carriers as a
group have yielded to within striking
distance of the trend line, their break
through resistance levels having been
confirmed by industrials since. Ac-
cordingly, real turn in the rails would
go far to revive confidence in specula-
tive quarters. With loadings setting q
new peak for the year well above
600, 900 cars last week, carrier stocks
are selling approximately at levels
ruling when the volume of loadings was
well under the 50000O-car level weekly
last Spring.
The price of gold fixed for newly
mined metal by the Treasury today ap-
proximately duplicated the low touched
since this procedure was adopted some
weeks ago. The figure of $29.01 set for
today formed virtually double
tom" for the price. comparing with the
extreme low of $29 an ounce fixed or
October 16 last. The peak price set by
the Treasury since the modification OF
the embargo to permit export Of newly
mined metal was $32.28 an ounce,
touched on September 20.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
RAW SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, October q R.-Raw
sugar was quiet today and with the fu-
lures market closed there was little dis
position to do business. No sales were
reported and spot prices were un-
changed at 800. but it was believed
that bids of less than this would have
been accepted in some quarters.
No changes occurred in the refined
situation Demand continued light and
was supplied through second hands at
around 4.50 for fine granulated, while
refners' price was unchanged at 4.60.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, october 21.-Butter easy.
1ofl 5Tesh; % 93-Score. S3laa24; 90 90; ai 90 90.
carlots: 80. 81; So, .191s; IS. 1sSs. Ai1ea
Egg futures, refrigerator standards De-
cemner I1tt. Butter futures, storage stand
-, Poultry. live. eight trucks; steady at de-
eine; hens. 9a12; Leghorn hens. z: Rock
chickens, o; roosters, III; turkeys sal4;
ducks, slsa1O; old and young geese. 8.
shipments. 40: .Russets. Steady. other STOCK
dull. supplies liberal. demand and trading
rather slow. U. s.. No. 1. Wisconsin round
Red River Cobblers and Red River Ohios.
IL lI5a1 20; Minnesota round whites; US;
River Ohios,, 1.1Oa1 .l5; South Dakota round
whites, partly graded, GOAL ;05; Idaho Rus
sets, medium to small, 1.50a1.55 medium
l45al 80.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, october 2l.-The market for
Toois was sluggish again today, as buyers
QlSpllyed lndl1eTenCe 10 offerings OF sub
stantial quantities and appeared interested
only in small lots The price situation is
sU0ng' ana most all grades are firmly held,
With the Government controlling a large
percentage of the domestic clip: orderly
created confidence of stability wool
buyers With some houses the movement
OF odd-lot wools is fairly active and prices
are governed by the length OF the staple
Inc only weakness noticeable Is on some
specially secured woolen wools. the prices
line with the rest of the market That
rise was due to the scarcity of these types.
$3.50, French combing sO-S1, halfbiood ST.
S2. three-eighths- blood 1878 and quarter
blood TIE. Fine Ohio fleeceS are quoted
az 1895. halfblood "a SO. three -eiehths-
niood 41-43 and quarterblood 4OI-4IIa,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
D. C. ACCOUNTANTS
TOLD OF BENEFITS
IN SECURITIES LAW
Continued From First Page

(Contmued From FIrst Page.)
expansion or improvement of manufac-
turing plants and industrial equipment.
and the extension of the facilities of
public service corporations. comments
Col. Ayres. The funds that pay for
these goods are normally secured
through the sale of long-term bonds
which must be originated by inStitu-
tions strong enough to create conf
dence in them, and distributed among
investors able and willing to buy them
"A revival in the demand for new
corporate bonds would be a most i'm
portant contribution toward recovery"
he AYERS. 1T awaits a renewed conf
dence in the future of our money. and
a relaxation of the provisions of our
new Securities act Of 1888"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, October 81 (P).-Stock
trading was quiet and prices steady on
the produce exchange today. Arizona
Comstock, Brewers & Distillers, Croft.
Dawson Chemical, Distilled Liquors.
Falstaff, Kuebler and Paramount were
virtually unchanged. Rossyille de-
clined /,
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GENERAL BAKING'S NET
SHOWS REAL PICKUP
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-General
Baking Co. reported net profit of
S711.913. equal to "a cents a common
share. in the 13 weeks ended Septem
ber 80, against s597,5l0, or 81 cents a
common share, in the previous 13-week
period ended July /. For 80 weeks
ended September 80 net profit was
sl.734 ,066, equal to 76 cents a common
share.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK, October 81 (Pl.-PeI
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the past week with compari-
sons with the previous year included
the following:
Evening star., 1933-10-22

e @ IN as eeSe are e ssh
sUn OF trading than 100 tParty :Plus
AZ in stock Paid last yeaE-no regular PAYABLE
IN preferred Payable
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Organized Reserves

More than 700 Reserve officers Of the
District are affected by the change
made in Army Regulations No. 140-5
governing the reappointment of Reserve
officers which became effective August
l. Under the change, when the 5-year
period of appointment of Reserve off,
Ger expires, he may be reappointed in
his former grade and section with eligi-
blllty for promotion. assignment, and
active duty training in peace time, pro-
vlded he passes satisfactory physical
examination and it has been officially
| recorded that curing his current ap-
pointment he has established his eligi-
bility. In case eligibility has not been
thus established, the Reservist may be
reappointed, for one 5-year period only,
to the same grade and section without
eligibility for promotion, assignment
Unless they establish eligibility for pro-
motion, assignment, and active duty
training during the current tenure of
their appointments, they will not be
rendered reappointment.
Eleven members of the 428th Infan-
try, the Districts colored regiment and
commanded by Lieut.. Col. West A.
Hamilton, will go to Camp Albert C.
Ritchie, Cascade, Md, for their IA days
active duty training. OF this group Of
IL company officers, all with the excep-
tion of two, First Lieut. Samuel j. Ware
and Second Lieut.. William E. Spencer,
are District officers.
The officers taking this training in
clude Capt. Alonzo G. Ferguson, First
Leuts. Emerson w. Browne, Louis H.
Russell, James H. F. Taylor, and Sam
uel j. Ware. and Second Leuts. Lowery
I. Pierce, William E. Spencer, Walter H.
English, John M. w. Greene, Fred
Minnis, Henry B. Matthews and Ruth
erford B. Stevens. They leave today
for Camp Ritchie.
Two other Reserve officers from the
District will shortly go on active duty
for IA days. They include Lieut.. Col
Fred B. Ryons, Engineer Reserve, who
will go to Fort Humphreys, Va, begin
ming August 13, and Maj. Samuel D.
Gibson, Quartermaster Reserve, who will
attend the camp at Fort George G..
Meade. Md, beginning August 27, Maj.
Leonard J.. Rose, Coast Artillery Re-
serve, has been assigned to the 43d
Coast Artillery Crailway). Second Lieut..
Hugh w. O'Donnell, Coast Artillery Re-
serve, has been assigned to the 91sth
Coast Artillery (antiaircraft).
Now that the reconditioning Of the
members Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps has been completed at Fort
Washington, Md, First Lieut.. Maurice
E.. PSSSs Ssss s st,% ae7ss shss hss':sStiss sctis;
outy.