davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13
ALLOTMENT plan IS
DECLARED Method
OF AIDING farmer
Preamble Mentions Depression
and Inequalities in Com
modify Prices
WOULD CORRECT SITUATION
Certain Products Are Declared
Basic Factors in AgricuI-
tural Scheme

Editors Note: Since introduc-
ton of this bill several items
have been added to 1t. including
rice. dairy products and peanuts.
Study of the bin will give
readers of The Tribune complete
information regarding it., since
no effort has been made to
change the mechanics whereby
the bill would be made operative.
The bill is printed In full be-
cause. since it is intended to be
Of vital interest to agriculture,
1t is worth the careful study OF
every North Dakotan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Modern medical science now throws
m entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain. rawness
and irritation in as little As two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice, millions are fol-
lowing this way :. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
Fer 4 has been found that only Medi-
cine can help a sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do il
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half q glass Of
WINTER. Garels with it twice-as
plctursd shove. II you have any
Indication Of . eold-before ear-
ding take : Bayer Aspirin Tablets
With Z full Glass Of water. This Is to
combat any signs Of cold that have
ooae into your system. Keep on
tahinS & cold has Z ''hold." For
/ Genuine Bayer Aspirin will NOT harm
you. Your doctor will tell you. it
1oes not depress the heart. Get q
hs3 q u q : bottle Of 100 At any
drug stors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-13

Sec. Is. (aD II Cd any processoI
has. prior to the date Of approval oil
this act, made bona fide contract
q sale for delivery after such date
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18
HOMESTEAD
eelhffar7f uHseu- Correspondent

"a Mae Jensven visited at the
u .naetesid school Friday.
NJ aHef Mrs Milton Register OF
N~M21~ ManE-- we're weekend Wis
III the BrarvsItI home.
H1ra@eI Johnson left Monday for
aT+ an THE main line where he
81 ASSIST Oscar 0pgrande In aud
=a-
Fne Misses Stella and Gladys o.
C returned last Friday by car
l EHavre-
IL anI Mrs. ETaIvor Shilling
A@r~ ansE Nr- and Mrs. q. +. Patti
~4 drove 10 Irfenrywep1 Saturday,
&c T. reported. Mr.. ratffsurl
e~zvesE rae4fieslI anil.
III E-faFher1n Choir gave n sur
1850 psHrty III honor of Mrs. f.. Fl.
H1aaEEHa wEle IL leaving for Sisse-
A Tsfkafa antI later for Mis-
where SHE will make her
44aA4A fsHr Ehe coming year. The
1a- presented Mrs FeIbaum with
- r II FeEIbaum spent Fri
~ En FrstsF where he acted as one
f De iFpE=ss I'm the county con-
Tests
N~@eH4ras-@ +. W. SehnitzIer and
-ArrhEr EEsIer nf FFpf1 were visiting
T~a MrS IT, h knrHison last We'd
sE afternoon
= Community farewell party was
- rn che local school gym Friday
=e#mza- a1 FYsYnsYr 1T Mfr and Mrs
4 H. FeEIbaam- The evening was
SCENT q playing games after which
y aFzzsh as served i'm the church
aTa~s rszemf- a program preceded the
aHraTA- e. a. Tyler acting as toast
EEa@ser Re@re fuI fareweIls were
saa hT H- h. Haase, r. G.. Tyler
anfa Rsv- TsafefSon and apprecia-
rsHa Expressed for the good work
zatT 11ve gwen this community
aaErEa- rh@ past four years, az
E%-zea@r@ &c rhe Homestead school.
NJ aEsI Mrs- feEIbaum were pre-
<~EzTerA wfrh a set Oft ~sfIverware as
q parting lift
- re first ef June the Stout
1aaEzT VII move into the house
z-f kT H- A. Knmlson.
K~r -fnr LpEn ef Wolf Point and
&a4A1 Ire If Frpfsf were visiting
friends Hn Homestead Last Friday
aF#4rn#sssn-
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Olson left for
fla=aaT- Minnesota. Tuesday morn
a. AaFIh= been called there BY the
Haa@-~s @f DIR 01son's mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Joe and Ray Nhit.sh II tie "
liver country We're business sAHI
pers III p~lentywnod Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

4 HeW Chevrolet standard
am Petersen c.. last week
Mr. and NJ I. ]. Noe were hosts
- AZ and Mn 0ae Mold and NJ
asa 5Ers tsssaF wasalIa and families
At dinner
Wsan iefl IL 81 Tueslzs
Macon MisSsrA
4E weeks visit Wah ret4sivs~
NJ Wilson : 4 eunsta # Mrs.
fsaafher-
.ha Hfi4 4H4l NJ. and
NJ IiaEI GaaEher q neal E-Es
we're shoppers n f~enfywssa
ani SIei 3 the T-ank
home
F ~t-l farley Ser se
ae-Isefer~ @.
~ aasl Mr. Lo Zeldier motor
Wef Point sunday - vsu H
a1l stephens homes
and Mr.. Stephens are
M1 Zet
H. II. T. Ry returned
NF from ; Two weeks
-
aaa an aIso - u
Man
aHa ~Haaleek of Reserve
* the laai hospital Re-
BaI treatment fer ere
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Wednesday evening Eev- Gale
Anderson treated tie members q
The Young People ! Society d .
steak fry in the Marion ca1lees
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

See international Imp mtnt C.
for new ana usel cream ~~iaratars
4 liberal allowance FIR Your I'll one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

We have a few bargains i n
plous. breaker bottoms and
shares. international ImlasaaaeE
Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Mrs. II. c. Rather and daughter
Joy Of Medicine Like were Feaig-
wood visitors Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

FA1er B-nvxa5 &C Tzsmewm was
q essaEET se4T rzzr TA@sT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

2. +. Gorham or Seo1ey v )
r1entywood business visitor Ils
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Another shipment q eTalaatzea
and prom dresses IT JaAas9a >o
Prices Sa.a5. sos and SITS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

Mrs. Ted Daughertg WIS allie q
leave the hospital SATURDAY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

LOCAL
PPEMN
Mrs. Ted Daugheffg WAS allie I.
leave the hospital SATURDAY
The bazaar Is always olea sa1Esr
days. Nothing Int BARGAINS adE
wednesday morning Judd o
man drove II Manat
Mrs. Jennie Peterson If Seoffv j
n guest At the {. ". Peterson hons
This week.
Another shipment q eTadaatoa
AMI prom dresses IT JaAaA1 Store
Prices Sa.a5. sos and sstaa
Mrs. Il. {. Rather and daughter
Joy Of Medicine Iake were F3ez5g-
wood visitors Tuesday.
We have a few bargains i n
plows. breaker bottoms and
shares. international ImplelE
Co.
Carl West returned Men8ay firm
Il trip TO Milwaukee. Wis. Where .
had gone on business
p. +. Gorham ar Se0ley RS ]
rlentvwood business visitor Tas
Jay
Rev. ana Mrs. 5 T. Affai ~
Wesley were rlenttWeal visitors ID
Monday.
See international Imph mont c.
for new and used cream
\ liberal allowance fer tfaHE 80 siE
par u-hs.#.b .,sa VI
liver country We nassAes
pefs Ia iisH1s N'9a
Tie q r : KenSinren XII ha1f7
/ bake sale n Helms Narkat SsF
aa.If,. s..l haf.saa vii ~ az-as7MfRsa
a
Wednesday evening Ter. Gale
Anderson treated tie members nf
steak frv In the Marion eaulaes.
Mrs. +. 4 Palnf1ke 0f =
Yer eoutry i staying I ta
eeiving medical attention.
lilalIief ilaAsfsa - -.
WHO It'll aaAe4- s4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

"Wednesday morning Judd a
man drove 10 Mlnoi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

The bazaar Is always olea sa1Er-
days. Nothing Int BARGAINS ads
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-18

nFg gEST-Four room house fur
na~AesE or unfurnished. Mrs. A.
= Zefarrh. P1entywood. 36-2tp
Evening star., 1933-03-02

When you catch cold the natural
moisture in your throat dries up, followed
BY tickling. irritation and coughing. Your
cough will be cured emily when natural
throat moisture Is restored and the phleem
IL loosened so 1t can be expelled easily.
PERTUSSINsoot the inHamed throat.
Il s11mulates the- -AoN.n natural. .moistura
and bosens harmful phIekm 1t 3ets at the
~ md hean1s 1gti1 Quickly~Safsty.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
AIR [|NESSAFETY
REACHES NEW HIGH
4,377,425 Miles Flown for
Each Fatal Accident in
Last Hall of 1882:

Air transport safety reached q new
high record during the last six months
o. 1882, when nAmerican-operated sched-
uled air lines flew total of 4,377, AIS
miles for each fatal accident. it was
announced today by Clarence NJ
Young, Assistant Secretary of Com
Merce for Aeronautics.
Passenger miles flown per passenger
fatality reached new high Of
9.l13,672, 1t was shown. The semi
annual report shows that there were
- accidents in 26.264, $50 miles of fly
mg by schedule air transport opera
tors during the last half of 1882. the
miles flown per accident being 547,178.
Only six of the accidents involved
Deaths of passengers. pilots Or members
Of the aircraft crews.
In the last half of 1891 the airlines
new 27l95,06 miles, with 65 accidents,
including nine which involved fatali-
ties.
\ Causes Of the 48 accidents during the
last half Of last year were divided as
follows: Personnel errors, 1895 per
cent; power plant failures, 2341 per
cent; airplane failures, 24.47 per cent,
and miscellaneous. including weather,
darkness and conditions of airport and
terrain, 34.04 per cent
The report shows that 16 persons suf-
fered minor injuries in the 4S acci-
dents, eight were severely injured and
l8 were killed. The deaths included
nine passengers, i've pilots. two Co
pilots and two aiembers of aircraft
crews. In all there were 176 persons
involved in air transport accidents, of
whom 134 received no injuries of any
kind A total Of 291,727 passengers
we're carried during the period.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Evan H. Humphrey, Cavalry. Is
rLeved As q member of the general
naff and from further duty as chief of
2eff, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss.
I0x., and is then assigned as assistant
eommandant at the Army War Col
iege, Washington, reporting for duty
June 80.
Col Alexander B. Coke Cavalry. from
Fort Riley. Kans., to Fort Bliss, to
succeed Col Humphrey. He also be-
comes member cf the general staff.
Maj. James B. Mann, Dental Corps,
Is relieved from duties at the Army
Medical School and the Georgetown
University Medical School and as
signed to the Panama Canal Depart
ment. sailing from New York June Is.
=. Capt William E. Chickering. adju-
tant generals department, relieved from
duty in the office of the adjutant gen.
eral and assigned to the Philippines,
sailing May 9.
1ery, relieved from duty at Army War
College, June IS, and assigned to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, for duty with 61st Coast
Artillery.
First Lieut.. Conrad L. Boyle. Field
Artillery, from Hawaiian department to
Fort Monmouth, N. j.
Maj. Robert Mahlon Anderson, Judge
advocate generals department, Reserve,
washington, D. c.. ordered to active
duty on March l.
The following second ueutenants are
transferred to the Air Corps: Gordon
A. Blake, Ernest Moore and David N.
Motherwen from the Coast Artillery;
Milton w. Arnold. Henry K Mooney
and Robert NJ. Lee from the Cavalry;
Dean C. Strother, Lester L. H. Kunish
and Arthur r. Kerwin, jr., from the
Infantry.
Capt. Charles E. Rayens, Infantry,
from Fort Haynes, Ohio, to duty in
Office of the Assistant Secretary of
War, on March S.
Col. Kirwin T. Smith, Infantry. from
Fort Francis E, Warren. Wyo.. to Rich
n1ond, Va, for duty with the Organized
Reserves.
Maj. Henry w. Harms, Air Corps,
Randolph Field. Tex. is designated as
assistant comnlandant of the Primary
Flying School at that post.
Col Roy c. Kirkland. Air Corps, Is
detailed as member of the Retiring
Board at Governors Island, N. Y, vice
Col. Frederick S. Young, Infantry,
hereby relieved.
Col. Levy NJ Hathaway, Medical
Corps, from Hawaiian department to
Fort Lewis, Wash.
OdpI. waiter .. bramDle, quarter
master Corps, Letterman Hospital, San
Francisco, ordered home February %
to await retirement.
Second Lieut.. Philip c. Bennett, Sig
nal Corps, Letterman Hospital, or
dered home February 20 to await re-
ttrement.
Maj David A. Myers. Medical Corps
from Mitchell Field, Long Island, to
Fort Screven. Ga. effective April /.
Maj. Adam c. Heilman, Medical
Corps, from Fort Screven, Ga, to Army
Medical Center. Washington
Lieut.. Col. Richard C. Burleson, Field
Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
TO Boston, for duty with Organized
Reserves
Col. Walter c. Jones, Quartermaster
Corps, now at Walter Reed Hospital, will
report to a retiring board for examina-
ton. -
Capt Albert c. Lieber, jr., Engineers,
u relieved from duty at the Engineer
School, Fort Humphreys, Va, and as
signed to 18th Engineers at that post.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BRIG. GEN. HARRY LEE
TAKES OVER QUANTiCO
New Marine Post Commander
Formerly Had Charge of
Paris Island,

A native Washingtonian, Brig. Gen
Harry Lee, took over command of the
Marine Corps post at Quantico, Va,
yesterday.
Gen. Lee has been the commanding
officer at the Paris Island, S. c., post,
and was relieved there by Brig. Gen.
Randolph C. Berkeley, who recently re-
turned from duty in Nicaragua.
Quantico's new commanding ofdcer
has been on is days leave. and tenn
porarily, Brig Gen. James c. Brecken-
ridge, in command of the Marine Corps
Schools there, has been acting rs COM
manding officer. Until recently Brig.
Gen. John H. Russell, now assistant to
the major general commandant at
headquarters in the Navy Department,
commanded Quantico.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

washington, filed in the State. transfer
tax department Office here yesterday.
able in large part, for the shrinkage OF
Mrs. Thropps estate from SASS, ,592 gross
to $273, ABS net. Stocks and bonds val
tled at S308,263 were the chief assets.
Douglas Scott Thropp, another son of
this city, and daughter, Mrs. Anna
Scott Farnum of Bryn Mawr, Pa are
bequeathed life estates in approximately
100000 and $4,000, respectively.
Mrs. Thropp, widow of Joseph E.
Thropp. died October 4, 1880.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
RECEIVES LIFE INTEREST
IN ESTATE, OF. MOTHER
Washington Man Gets $1o0o9D
Share by Will Filed M i
New, York. e

Special DispatchAo The Star. 49, =.
NEW YORK, N. Y, March 2:-T. A.
Scott Thropp OF TIT Nineteenth street,
Washington, receives a life interest in
approximately 100000. according to an
appraisal of the estate Of his late
mother, Mrs. Miriam D. Thropp of
Evening star., 1933-03-02

~ y hlCiiibCh "a
the American Sec
tion of the Su-
preme War Coun-
Gil. by his high
professional nuali-
icationS and sound
military judgment,
he rendered inval-
liable aid In solving
the many complex
problems t h q t
came before the
S u pr e m e War
Council.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded In the official citation,
\ Jacob M. Coward. colonel. Coast
! Artillery Corps, U. S. Army, was
\ awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally
-itorious and distinguished services
q position of great responsibility.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Spain's Insane a Problem.

MADRID R).-The sanitary depart
ment is figuring on how to care for
10000 insane persons now lacking
asylum or medical supervision. The de-
partment's budget precludes building
new SanitOria
Evening star., 1933-03-02

He is now re-
tired with the rank
of colonel, and his
place of residence
is Woodley Apart
10 roo n mort hu
Evening star., 1933-03-02

ments. 1851 Columbia road northwest,
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
JURY FINDS YOUNG
WOMAN SHOT SELF
Verdict of Suicide Returned At
Inquest Into Death of
Grass Lake Wife

Mrs. Phillip Oshanyk, young wife
OF q farmer in Grass Lake township
near Wilton, committed suicide by
shooting herself shortly after noon
Tuesday, according to verdict
reached Thursday morning by a Bur-
leigh county coroner's jury.
Mrs. Martha Oshanyk, mother jim
law OF the dead woman, and Phillip
Oshanyk testified at an inquest We'd
nesday that the young woman had
been moody over farm troubles the
night preceding the death but appar-
emily was in good spirits shortly be-.
Tore she shot herself.
Her husband found her body In q
field. he testified. The woman had
shot herself with q .22-calibre rifle,
the bullet entering above her heart
and taking a downward course.
Dr. r. G. Thompson OF Wilton tes.
tilted the woman was dead when he
was called to the farm to see he,
shortly after the shooting.
Members Of the jury were N. e
Harris. A. G. Wilde and G. A. Os.
mundson, all of Bismarck.
Mrs. Oshanyk, who was Miss GLADYS
Nelson before her marriage, was wed
to Oshanyk at Wilton last Jan. 10,
She was a step-daughter of George
nelson, farmer living east of Baldwin
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Baldwin church at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon and the body will bt
buried IN the Baldwin cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Lorrimer, suddenly. sIll telephone
Doctor Matthews to come at once"
Peter turned and at an abrupt,
rather peremptory gesture from
Mrs: Lorrimer, Mary Lou started,
docilely, to follow him. But at the
door she made . sudden rather
helpless gesture and was aston
ished to find her voice again.
Hadn't better go :? Oh, T
must gow she said, desperately.
Mrs. Lorrimer, lifting the
French telephene from its stand,
looked at her frowningly . mo-
ment. her frown not Of unfriendli-
ness but Of deep abstraction. She
gave the number before she an
swered.
Then an anxious glance Travelled
to the still figure Of her son.
No-please-please," she said,
definitely but rather imploringly,
mot yet. ! must explain to you. /
must. Wait, won't you, until the
doctor comes? Travers-my SON
has had these nervous seizures be-
fore. Occasionally they last /.
Oh -" she said, low, as the fig
ure stirred and q deep wrenching
sigh reached them - Ego with
Peter, ! beg Of you! I can manage
him until Doctor" her voice
trailed off and then she spoke into
the transmitter sharply :. "Doc-
tor Mathews? Dan, this is Mar
garet-will you come at, once?"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

that, In the last analysis, the action
was dictated by grim necessity.
It was well that the board recog-
nized this fact, although it could not
we'll fail to do so in view Of shrink
ing tax revenues.
Neither is its tendency toward keep
ing salaries up and teachers on the
payroll open to question from a nat
ural human standpoint. No one likes
to sever breadwinner from his Job
and most decent men like to pay the
worker all he earns. Faced by petit
lions to keep certain persons and re-
tain certain activities, the board
judged the case on what it consider
ed it's merits, keeping in mind the fact
that the taxpayer almost never has
anyone to lobby in his behalf.
With this curtailment accomplished,
however, the taxpayer has a duty
plain before him. 1t is to keep watch
of proposed additions and develop
ments in the school system in the
future; to make sure he can afford
them before he signs petitions to in
crease the range of activities with the
attendant increase in expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
'MAKE:b[u[V[" SzL I5,TE
Copyright. 1880. By Faith Bal1sts

Orphaned by the death of her
parents, beautiful and vivacious
Mary Lou Thurston lives with her
aunt and uncle. Clara and Howard
Sandsrson. and takes care of Billy,
their son. When Sanderson and
his wife 60 abroad, leaving Billy
with his grandmother. Mary Lou
is left on her own. Larry Mitchell.
young newspaper reporter and
Mary Louis pal. finds an ad in
which a companion for sen,i-in-
valid is sought. Mary Lou arrives
At the stately Lorrimer mansion
in Connecticut and is interviewed
by the charming Mrs. Lorrimer.
Mary Lou is bitterly disappointed
to learn the semi-invalid is Mrs.
Lorrimer's son. Travers, and the
ad should have read male" COM
panion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Capone Again Loses
Fight for Freedom

New Orleans, La, June 1.-F-A
Capone has lost another round in his
fight for freedom but his attorneys
have indicated they will go to the
United States supreme court again
to ask his release.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals Wednesday affirmed the At
lanta district courts dismissal OF
petition for writ Of habeas corpus
for Chicago's former public enemy No.
! who Is serving 10-year federal pri-
son term for income tax evasion.
Capone's attorneys contended the
Chicago court that convicted him was
without jurisdiction because three
years, as specified by a statute Of
limitations. had expired before his
conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Distributed BY King Feature. Syndicate. Inc.

amazed head, plucking Oft thu
little hat. flinging it to the floor
you've cut your hair, he said
reproachfully, "your lovely hair
But never mind, you've come back
to me. Why didn't you write
Why haven't you come before. -. .
why. why?
Mrs. Lorrimer, her hand to he,
throat, her face perfectly white,
said urgently, abruptly:
drawers. let her 60. this
instant. It's some wretched mis-
take. .Travers"
"Of course, it's been a mistake
But it's all over now" he
For a moment he loosened his
clasp and held her at arms length.
Mary Lou was too frightened to
speak. Was he--he must be-mad
She looked imploringly at Mrs.
Lorrimer and from sheer nervous
ness the tears began to pour down
her cheeks. Instantly the man was
all gentleness and contrition.
He put her back in her chair and
nelt down before her.
Don't cry, dearest" he said, 81
.. didn't mean to reproach you.
Perhaps you couldn't come before.
You'll tell me all about it. Not
now. I don't need anything now -
he said, low, Except to know that
l have you back, that we are to-
gether again, that you are safe and
my own" He put his arms about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Northern Pacific to
Make Temporary Cut

st. Paul, June 1.-(P)-Temporary
reduction Of employees in the equip
ment maintenance department of the
Northern Pacific railway, affecting
men in roundhouses and shops in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana
and Washington, was announced
Thursday by H. e. Stevens, operat-
ing vice president of the road.
There is nothing unusual about
the reduction" Stevens said. I'VE
make up budget of expenditures
every month and we decided to cut
down our expenditures in line with
the revenue. While there has been
some improvement, our business has
not picked up sufficiently to warrant
the same expenditures for June as in
May"
The reductions are effective today.
Officials declined to say how many
men were affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01


w will come who will be
just what I want" Mrs.
Lorrimer said, after a moment,
"and-" She looked at Mary Lou
a moment and then, turning to her
desk, wrote rapidly on a CORE
spondence card, slipped it in an
envelope, and addressed it.
"Take this" she added, ITO
Sarah Manly at the address I've
written. She heads a rather un-
usual agency and is great friend
Of mine. am perfectly sure
she will find something for you.
She will do her best, I know"
Mary Lou took the envelope and
looked up gratefully.
ri do thank you SO much," she
said, and confessed, further: Il
think / would be very stupid about
looking for a place myself. l am so
conscious that haven't any mar
ketable talents really. That is why
the fatal advertisement seemed to
me to fit so perfectly. l mean, !!
could do the things it asked; could
even be them If ! tried hard
enoughw she explained, laughing.
"I'm sure" began Mrs. Lori
mer, smiling, when she stopped at
the sound Of the door opening, a
step and voice.