davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Witness Is Absent,
Rum Case Dismissed

When the complaining witness
failed to appear in Hyattsville
Police Court to prosecute him
yesterday, T. A. Confrey, Of Ber-
wyn, Nd, was dismissed on
charges Of manufacturing and
possessing liquor.
Confrey was arrested at the
Lone Pine Inn by Prince Georges
County Policeman Claude Reese.
Several jars of whisky were
seized, according to police.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Harbor Patrols Feline Mascot
Goes Diving for Her Fish
Mary Called Only Cat
in District That
Likes to Swim

Members of the Harbor Fire
Patrol, located on Water st. s.
w., have a mascot-a white cat
named Mary.
Mary, who was born seven
months ago on the fire boat, is
a most unusual cat. Her &C
complishments are many.
She dives into the water after
fish, even in these cold days, and
she loves to- swim. According to
the firemen, Mary is the only cat
in the District of Columbia who
likes swimming.
She DiSdains Mice
It was only last week that
Mary forgot she was a lady and
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Maryland Churches
Hold Union Services

Churches in nearby Maryland
are observing Thanksgiving Day
with colorful rites.
In Mt. Rainier joint services
were held by the Baptist, Christ
ian and Brentwood Methodist
Church.
All of the churches in Laurel
also united for services at the
st. Phillips Episcopal Church.
with the Rev. J0hn J. Neighbor
officiating.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Funds Are Granted
For Aberdeen Work

Improvements to Aberd e n
Proving Grounds costing $2,947,-
$50 were authorized today by the
Public Works Administration. The
work, including construction, re-
conditioning and general improve
ments, will be done under super
vision of the Ordnance Depart
ment of the Army. The air field
will be improved at cost of
$627,00O and numerous buildings
erected.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Mrs. SUUOffOrd Will
Sneak at MeetinQ

Mrs. Jewell W. Swofford, chair
man of the United States en-
pioye's compensation committee,
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting Of the Women's Demo
cratic Club, of Chevy Chase, Mon
day at 8 p. m.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. James w. Cum
mings, 200 block East Thornapple
St. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Plan Prosecution
On Late DOg Taxes

With the limit for purchase of
dog tags in Bladensburg four
months overdue, William Norgle,
collector, made known yesterday
he intended to prosecute all own
erS who have not obtained Ii
CenSeS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Club Women to Buy
ONLY NRA Products

A movement has been started
by members of the Montgomery
County Federation of Women'S
Clubs to buy only merchandise
bearing the NRA label. sold by
merchants operating under the
Blue Eagle"
This movement was urged by
Miss Julia Jaffray, chairman of
the Public Welfare Department of
Federation of Women'S Clubs.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
SEEK
NEW SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 49,

j. w. Locke; lights. Paul E.
Schmid; laws and legislation,
H. A. Elmore; public reservations,
C. A. Barker; public utilities,
Sergt. R. c. Speith, of No. II
police precinct; public health,
G. T. curtis; police and fire, Jos.
F. Soresi; publicity, A. H. Mayors;
reception, j. r. Etcher; coming,
C. W. America; celebrations, R.
S. Howard; rules, H. F. Marti;
audit, Armine Roth.
H. L. Curtis and Miss Mary
Jane Leapley furnished enter
tainment, after which refresh
ments were served.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

tered poison. beavers claimed
they we're poisoned by person liv-
ing in their house at the time.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Great FaIls, Mont.

Mrs. G. Burnett OF Fort Ben
ton spent few days in the city
as guest of Mrs. Katie Knott.
Mrs. Robert Minor entertained
with breakfast in honor of Mrs.
Bnrnett.-Miss Florence Rogers
OF Helena is visiting IN the city
Mrs. Lynn Belle or Berkeley.
Cal, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. McCracken;-Mrs. Bert
Smith of Kalispell. cousin of Mr..
N. L. Smith passed through the
city enronte 10 Sedalia, Mo. to
attend the funeral Of her sister.
The Union Giants, a colored
baseball team from Butte, were
defeated In two games against
the Blue Ribbons. a white team.
Mrs. H. Ball of Lewistown IS
visitor In the city. She is the
guest of Mr.. and MIS-. J. Reid
The W.M.M.s. sponsored a bake
sale at Bertche's Market which
proved successful -Gilkerson's
Union Giants defeated a local
baseball team (white' in a game
last week.-Mr. R. Moore of the
LID. and Mrs. Patterson, moth
er Of Haywood Patterson, spoke
In behalf OF the Scottsboro boys
al Gibson Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Spokane. Wash.

Mrs. Alice Howard ans daugh-
ter, Villa May, of Seattle are
visiting with friends in the city
and are house guests of Mrs. E.
Randall.-Rev. A. w. Johnson,
Presiding Elder, preached at both
morning and evening services
last Sunday. Monday evening
quarterly conference was held
Mrs. E. Randall was hostess at
dinner Sunday honoTing Mrs.
Alice Howard. Covers were laid
for eight. Also complimenting
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. j. H. Black
entertained twelve guests at
breakfast Wednesday morning.
Mr.. George Collins returned from
Seattle last week where he was
visiting with his Misses
Vivian and Thelma Howard were
guests of Messrs. Robert O'Reilly
and Leon Beck at Terry Pines
recently.-Mrs. Lucille Vincent
Of California is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Marie Nichols and
family.-Mr. Ernest White Of
Seattle is the house guest OF Mr.
Earl l. Dundee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Vancouver, B. c.

Mr.. Fuller and Mr.. j. slmms
rendered several musical mum
bers at the international Club
Garden Party Sunday .-Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Jones OF Edmonton are
visiting In the city.-Mr l. Brad
ford was In the city for a few
days last week Mis-. M. Day
entertained the Gloom Chasers
at her home Wednesday after
noon.-Miss Vivian Day has re-
turned home after a vacation in
.Ladner, B. C.-Mrs. Grant S.
Smith and Miss Patricia Day
spent last week end WHITING in
Seattle.-The Douglas Forum will
be entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Wallace.-Phone all news to
High. 2956x or send to 2s22
Crowley st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. James Robinson is in Ia
coma this week conducting revi-
val services Mrs. B. Emmons
Of Kansas City. Kan, Is guest of
her sister. Mrs. II. Ellison, this
week.--Mr. E. J. Mack of Ber-
kelley, Cal. is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. W Finney Mrs.
Jane Hudson of Oakland, Cal.
spent several days here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. Finney. Mrs.
Hudson left Saturday for Port
land, Ore.-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Frye are the proud parents of
twin daughters born at st. Eli
zabeth hospital. Jane, one of
the twins, died this week and
was buried In Tohoma Cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson of
Fairyiew entertained at Lattia
Inn last Saturday evening in ho-
nor of Mr.. e. J. Mack OF Berke-
ley. Cal.-Mrs. +. Emmons and
Two children returned from Top
penish this week after spending
several days there with relatives.
Members OF the Mite Mission
airy Society of Yakima held
joint program in Ellensburg on
Monday evening with the Junior
Missionary Society of that city.
The affair was well attended.
Special numbers on the program
were given by Mr.. r. l.. Evans
OF Chicago.-A quiet wedding
was solemnized at the residence
OF Mrs. L. A. Tolliyer last week
when Mrs. Lucille Parker became
the bride of Mr.. Leo Pierce OF
Spokane. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. c. B. Glenn
ents of the A.ME. Church. Mr.
Alfred Perkins of Spokane, faith
err of the bride, accompanied the
couple to Yakima where they
are temporarily making their
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Everett, Wash.

Mrs. R. L. Gates was hostess
at her home wednesday for the
meeting Of the Jolly Matron's
Circle-Mr. John samuels was
host to the members of the E.B.
S. Club at his home Thursday
evening. Those who attended
the Baptist Convention held in
Tacoma last week were Rev. s.
A. Franklin. Alfred Franklin, Err
skine Solomon. Charles Gibson.
Mrs. Sadie Harrington, Mrs. Lula
cogbill, eliza Nichols and Carrie
Davis.-Miss Tnelma Henry was
hostess for a skating party last
week at Silver Lake. The affair
was attended by guests from Sc
attic, Tacoma, Spokane and Ey-
erett. Prizes were awarded Miss
Luella Anderson and Mr.. D. May
fair.-Mr and Mrs. Aurelius Da-
Wis were hosts for a beach party
Tuesday for the pleasure of Rev.
and Mrs. e. B. Reed. Thelpa and
Emmett Reed, and Mrs. Clarence
Grubbs, all of Spokane. Mrs. w.
W Simmons of Bremerton is the
house guest of MI. and Mrs.
Frank son.-Among the vi
sitors to Seattle this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuels,
Misses Bernadine and Beulah
Richardson, Mr.. Wesles Samuels
and Mr.. Philip Taylor.-Mr.
Scott Harris of Seattle spent
Sunday here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Scott Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
TACOMA news
g. B. Aldrlch, Editor-sigr.
Ossh Pacific Ave.

The Northwestern States Bap-
list Association closed their an
rual convention Sunday after a
week of interesting meetings.
Delegates pronounced the Taco
ma convention the best held since
organization. Rev r. b. Reed
OF Spokane directed the sessions.
Mayor Tenant welcomed the
convention officially and told the
delegates Tacoma was glad to
have such a high class group Of
eolored citizens as guests" A
banquet was held Friday evening
and proved to be one of the high
lights OF the convention.
Mrs. jamie Patterson, mother
Of Haywood Patterson, one of
the Scottsboro boys, Leslie Car
ter, who was on the train when
the colored boys were alleged to
have assaulted Ruby Bates and
Victoria Price, and Richard B.
Moore, organizer. addressed a
large crowd Thursday night at a
meeting under auspices of the
I. L. D.
Mr.. Gustaye B. Aldrich is
spending the week at st. Martin
college, Lacey, Wash, taking
part in the Layman's Annual Re
treat for the Diocese of Seattle
Catholic men. He will return
Monday.
AL Freeman's famous band Of
nine musicians will furnish the
music for Midsummer Ball
next Monday night. August 81.
at the Valhalla Hall. This band
has recently completed engage
ments at the Davenport Hotel
and the Metronome Ballroom In
Spokane. They are also famous
as broadcastlng band. Jimmie
Beck heads the committee IN
charge of the dance and promis-
es the dance loving public a
fine evenings entertainment. The
Dancing will begin at pm. and
will continue until a. IN.
The banquet given by the CRU
saders under the direction of
Mrs. Bessie Mercer was a huge
success and a credit 10 Bethle-
hem Church.
Mrs. J H. Asberry entertained
on Tuesday afternoon with a lun-
cheon and garden party attended
by 90 guests. in honor of Mrs.
Louis McCabe who is leaving
soon for Texas to finish her
school contract for another sea-
son. Mrs. Asberry was assisted
by Mrs. Dollie Vanderhost and
Mrs. Pearl Ryan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
Helena, Mont.
By Hex

Merely disagreeing with the
laws OF a church does not give
minister one iota Of right to
violate its laws with impunity
while under a sacred VOW to up
hold the law. Evidently, the IL
cense granted to Rev. Moore to
preach, by the church, has not
been taken seriously and is not
considered of much import by
hin. neither does he realize that
Tat sacred instrument has plae-
ed him upon a pinnacle toward
which all men look and least a
wishful eye To him, it appears
probably. only a 'tscrap of pa
per" to be crumpled in the hand.
thrown into the discard or tram
pied upon with dance-mad feet
He must only regard his own
sweet will, his easy and Fleeing
conscience. By all means the
Annual conferece to be held in
Portland should exhort him to
give an exhibition before them,
demonstrating his proficiency in
the art of "twinkling feet" nn-
der the influence Of the madden
ing. celebrating and seductive
strains of Loves Hot Stuff" or
Dump Me Dumping. Do" Such
an opportunity may become a
stepping-stone toward further adj
vancement and promotion at the
hands of his peers.
This little jingle is dedicated
to "The Little (Menacer) Minis
ter" by HEX:
Come, folks, put on your light
weight shoe.
From me your lessons take:
Do as your eyes observe ME do.
Note how MY feet l shake.
Please. follow ALL MY move
ments, too,
Don't hesitate nor quake.
You may never tramp the golden
streets,
OF pearly gates, you may never
tell
But one things sure. for quite
a spell
Youth dance on the red-hot Goals
Of n. II
Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett, Choir
lister, who came to Montana sew
eral weeks ago. left for the coast
this week following the produc-
ton of concerts at Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, Anaconda and
Townsend. Two concerts were
given at Helena. Both were Civ
en- at st. Paul's M. e. Church,
one under the auspices of st.
James A.M.E. Church and the
other under a union of four
white churches In the city. An
Invitation Cor a second event at
Butte had to be turned down.
AS an instructor and director,
Prof. Bartlett's venture in Mon
tana was most successful, and
his earnest labor deserved great
er financial reward than these
stringent times offer. There a.
waits him, should he ever return
to Montana for the promotion of
another musical treat. the hearty
cooperation of all Montana.
Charles Oliver left on the 9th
for an indefinite stay with mis-
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Austin of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Oliver came to Helena about
quarter century ago, during
which time he has made many
friends in both races. He owns
two houses here that have been
rented. His many friends wish
for him better health and long
life in his new home.
Mrs. r. J. Lucas is now resid-
ing in Helena and is at the home
of Mrs. B. r. Hooper on Ewing
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ford,
Randall Reed and JEW. Clarke
motored to Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McCracken
and Mrs. Malinda Bell, sister of
Mrs. McCracken, passed through
Helena Monday enroute to Great
Falls after visiting friends in
Butte. Mrs. Bells home is in
California.
CI. WI
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17
EIlensburg, Wash.

The AM.B. churches of Yaki-
ma and Bllenshurg held a Joint
program at the local A. NJ. E.
Church to raise conference as
saesments. Yakima rendered a
splendid program and the Maple
Leaf quartet was enjoyed by az.
Rev c. B. Clements assisted. MI.
Thornton Lewis Evans, baritone.
gave two dramatic selections and
two request numbers. 4 Want
to be Ready" and Asleep IN the
Deep" A large audience attend
Mrs. Belle Gaines of Ros-
lyn was house guest of Mrs. K.
Martin last week.-Mrs.. Louise
Bailey and nephew, James Bail
ey. were guests of friends IN 81
lensburg Monday Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles George and Rev. and
Mrs. Henderson returned from
Seattle last week.-Rev. and
MIS-. Coleman, enroute home,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Marshall--Mr John
Lear is yacationing in Seattle
George Burns returned home
from Seattle this week. Mr..
Thornton Lewis Evans, baritone,
OF Chicago. sang at the Presby-
terrain Church and Bethany Tenn
pie Sunday to large audiences.
He also entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Schaum to a very APP
pieciative group. Mr.. Evans ex-
poets to return later to give a
recital and to be featured in the
Ellensburg Theatre.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

Ecolorsd fight fans are up IN
AIMS over the advertising put
ont BY Joe Waterman. local
fight promoter, Ter the boxing
show next Tuesday mite. Waiter
mans main event is a 10 round
bout between Young Peter Jack
son. eolored lightweight Of Cali
fornia, and Billy Townsend Of
Vancouver. B. c. Here's the way
Waterman advertlses the main
event Young Peter Jackson vs..
Billy Townsend, "The Coon Kill
er."
Colored fans have always re-
'rded Waterman who is a Jew
- being very friendly and IN
preindiced. They are now dis
nlusioned and disguised. Per
haps Waterman Is sore because
Youps Peter Jackson wouldn't
cpzfy An Wong Lee, Chinese
boxer. along IN their recent bout
but proceeded to knock the day
lights cut Of Waterman pro-
tege in two rounds. It must be
that or the heat for No sane box
ing promoter would advertise q
f&ht show and use the insulting
eulIhet, sCoon.
How would Waterman like It
It contest was billed IN which
the term 'Sheeny" or "Kike"
Was used? PortIand's coIored
fight fans are going to show Joe
Waterman that they resent his
insult BY staying away from his
show next Tuesday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

For Spinal trouble, Iumbago,
and rheumatism, see DIR. Andrew
7. King, chir0practOr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-08-17

oRev. w. r. Lowell win arrive
this week and attend conference
at Bethel A.M.E. Church.
The many friends Of Mrs. Hen
rletta Sims viii be glad to learn
tlEat she Is well. Mrs. L. John
sou. friend and neighbor, receiv-
"a the news by letter.
UArs. ]. W. Stanley was host
ess for a miscellaneous shower
ar her home Wednesday In honor
on Miss Louise Randolph.
st. Phillips Sunday School pic
nfe at Peninsula Park Tuesday
was largely attended and enjoy
eds by the young folks and adults
alike. Rev. D. A. Browne has
charge Of the services at the
church for the remainder Of Aug
ust
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trout
man entertained with dinner on
Thursday compIimenting Oh. and
Mrs. Richard Hill. guests of Rev.
paG. Hill. Mrs. @. v. Grayton,
who recently returned from Chi
cago, Mrs. Clifford Freeman. who
plans to return soon to her home
II Los Angeles, and Rev. D. O..
HUI and family. Mrs. w. Reese
assisted the hosts. DR.. and Mrs.
Hll were honored with breakfast
Thursday morning by Mrs. A..
Bonter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Legislative
Calendar
BILLS INTRODUCED
Senate

S. B. 7--Miklethun of Barnes: Sets
maximum legal rate of interest six
per cent. Judiciary committee.
S. B. 8-Miklethun: Provides that
owners of real property on which
mortgage has been given shall have
right to remove buildings, additions,
fences. Windmills or mechanical ap-
planes attached to building erected
on land after 1t has been mortgaged.
Judiciary committee.
S. B. 9-Miklethun: Provides addi-
tional alternate exemptions from at
tachments for heads of families en-
gagged in farming, dairying or stock
raising. Judiciary committee.
S. B. 10-SetS maximum legal rate
of interest at eight per cent. Judi
ciary committee.
Concurrent resolution "B"-Urges
congress to adopt Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway treaty pending
before U. S. senate. State affairs
committee.
Concurrent resolution "C"-Urges
congress to enact Jones bill provid-
ing for voluntary domestic allotment
plan. State affairs committee.
House
Concurrent resolution Fitch Of
Cass: Provides for shortening legis-
lative session to 30 days.
Concurrent resolution 2-Niewoeh-
ner Of McHenry: To discontinue any
efforts to install automatic roll call
system In new state capitol building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
RESOLUTION FAVORS
ALLOTMENT SCHEME
Legislature Asked to Approve
Farm-ReIisf Plan Now
Before Congress

Endorsement of the voluntary do
nestle allotment plan, embodied In q
bill pending in congress, is urged in q
concurrent resolution introduced in
the state senate Monday by Senators
s. J. Atkins. Towner. C. N. Brunsdale,
Trail, ]. e. Eastgate, Grand Forks,
F. T. Gronvold, Pierce, J. G. Plath.
and William Watt, both Of Cas-.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, agriculture is the basic
and fundamental industry Of the
United States and there can be no re-
covery from the existing depression,
no permanent prosperity and no sound
and continued growth and develop
ment until the purchasing power Of
the farmers Of this country Is restored
and agriculture Is permanently estab-
lished and maintained upon q basis
which affords price for its products
commensurate with the cost Of pro-
duction, and
Whereas, the principles involved In
the voluntary domestic allotment
plan, embodied in the Jones bill now
pending before the national house Of
representatives. are fair, just and rea-
sonable and will, we believe, II enacted
into law, materially aid In giving to
the farmers Of this country q price
for their products to which they are
justly entitled and thus restore their
purchasing power, break the existing
depression and establish agriculture
upon sound and permanent basis
upon which it will not only be pros
porous itself but will also bring pros
perity to the country as q whole.
Nov, therefor, be it resolved by thu
senate Of the State Of North Dakota,
the house of representatives concur
ring therein, that we endorse said
voluntary domestic allotment plan
and urge its immediate enactment In
to law and that copies Of this reso-
luton be mailed by the secretary Of
the senate to Senators Frazier and
Nye. Congressman Burtness, Hall and
Sinclair and Congressman Elect VII.
liam Lemke."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
mot CONSTIPATED
FOR Seven Weeks"
Writes Mrs. Johnson After
Using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Sufferers from constipation will
be interested In this unsolicited
letter:
"Your ALI-BRAN surely relieves
constipation. I am 30 glad over the
good it has done mo that ! feel !
must write and tell you Of it.
"For lunch I take Z banana, q
large one. Six tablespoons Of All
BRAN in . sauce dish, and dip
banana at each bite until al 10
consumed. I haven't been consti-
pated now for seven weeks. "1Mrs.
Louise johnson, 1888 Forest Street.
Denver, Colorado.
Constipation often causes head
aches, loss Of appetite and energy.
sleeplessness. This condition ID
usually due to lack Of "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to further promote regular habits.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has both, %
well - iron for the blood.
The 'fbulk" in AIL-BRAN il much.
like that in leafy vegetables. With
in the body, it forms . soft mass.
Gently, it clears out the wastes.
Try ALI-BRAN in place Of patent
medicines often harmful. Two
tablespoonfuls daily will overcome
most types Of constipation. Chronic
cases, with each meal. II not re-
ieved this way, sec your doctor.
Use as q cereal, or in cooking.
Recipes on the red-and-green pack
age. Sold by al grocers. Made BY
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Forecast Boost in
Grain CarlOadin9s

A sharp increase in grain carload
ings and an equally sharp decrease
in loadings Of agricultural imple-
ments and vehicles, other than autos
is forecast for the northwest terri
tory in the first quarter of 1893 by
the northwest shippers advisory
board.
Grain carloadings, 1t is estimated,
will increase 6l4 per cent from 14,189
in 1882 to $4,000 in 1893. Loadings of
farm implements will fall SEQ per
cent, from 232 in 1892 to 100 this year.
In list of % classes of commodi-
ties only four increases are forecast.
The other three are: Fresh fruits
other than citrus, from 80 last year
to 120 in 1888; fresh vegetables, from
158 to ITS; lumber and forest prod
ucts, from 1898 to 5000.
Other commodity classes for which
sharp decreases are predicted include
brick and clay products and petro-
leum products.
All carloadings in the northwest
are expected to fall only a. per cent
this quarter, compared with q drop
OF four per cent forecast for the en-
tire nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-10
Democrats of S. ID.
Increase Majority

Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 10. - AZ - The
Democratic-controlled South Dakota
house of representatives got itself a
two-thirds majority Monday night by
voting to unseat S. H. Davis, Plank
inton Republican,. and replace him
with Lynn Fellows, Plankinton DEM
Ocrat.
The action gives the Democrats SO
members and the Republicans "a.
Fellows, a former representative,
was defeated by Davis for reelection
by nine votes and contested the lat
ter's seat. The contest was referred
to the house and a committee ap-
pointed to investigate reported Eel
lows should be seated by one vote.