davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
''DoubIe. Harness" Is
 New Garden Feature

Romeos will be careful in in- viting young ladies to their apart ments and girls will beware of ac- cepting their bid to ''step up to my place" and enjoy the view, if they will take a lesson from Ann Hard ing and William Powell in Double Harness" playing at the New Gar den to-day and tomorrow. In this RKO-Radio comedy-drama of love intigues and matrimonial compli- cations, Miss Harding is seen as a girl who intends to make marriage her career, and calmly sets out to snare her prospective life partner. Powell portrays debonair Lo- thario, who is enthusiastic about love but distinctly shy of marriage. How the nuptially minded girl and freedom loving bachelor solve their their problems is absorbingly re- counted in Double Harness" In Miss Harding and Powell's support are. Henr. Stephenson. Reginald owen. George Meeker. and Lillian Bond. John Cromwell directed from Jane Murfin's screenpiay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
"PiIgrimage" Held
 Over at Palace

In answer to the many telephone requests of patrons, who were out of town for the weekend, and who didn't want to miss the intensely human drama of 'mOther-love' "Pilgrimage" 1t will be held over at the Palace theater until Tues day night, the short subjects and also "Tarzan" the Fearless. will also be a part of this entertaining program. - \, s,.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day at the Palace will witness a double feature program that has everything needed for great enter tainment, there are two superb features, "No Marriage Ties" with Richard Dix and Preston Foster, Joan Marsh and Zita Johann in "The Man Who Dared"
 In No Marriage Ties'' Dix is again cast as great lover, the heart breaker of women and the back breaker of men. He is cast in a role of dashing lover, who takes his love where he finds it and Is opposed to marriage because he says that it kills love.
 A strong supporting cast Is a part of this picture headed by EliZ- abeth Allen, DaVid Land2u, Alan Dinehart and 1t brings back to the screen always great favorite Doris Kenyon.
 The second feature on the pro- gram "The Man Who Dared" Is based on the incidents in the life of Mayor Anthony Cermak. and is one of those talkies that make you applaud at the finish. this man of destiny, who saved the life of our president and was himself killed will thriily you through and through.
 Here is a picture of an era and a mood :. detailing with fash ing color broad scope .. great breadth the shifting panorama of these times. It is pie torially interesting and impressive always progressive .and filled to the brim with action.
 This picture presents drama ris- ing out of the events we all know. tI is romance as we live in the hearts of it's characters .. Above all, it is human, as we come to know and love this man of sincere purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

queen of diamonds is next played. North covers with the king, dum- my with the ace.
 The ace of hearts is cashed, followed by the ace and queen of clubs on which he is careful to discard diamond instead of an apparently losing heart. A small diamond is the led led which declarer wins with the jack. He returns q small heart and triumps in dummy with the ten of spades.
 The nine of diamonds is led, de- clarer trumping with the king of spades and now the diamond suit i established. The jack of spades is played an dovertaken in dum- my with the queen Tn etwo los- ing hearts are discarded on dunn. my's two good diamonds.
 Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
=
m [Xp[PTS PLAY IT
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY . ecretary, American Bridge League
RRUEE

VI
 While the Sims negative dou. ble may be made without any definite number of high card tricks, you must remember that when the doubler does any further construc- tive bidding, he shows a fine hand. The following hand is unusually interesting from two angles; first, in the way East and West arrive at the correct contract; and second in the neat play it employs
 The Bidding.
 South and West pass. sNorth opened the contracting with one club. It is true that this hand is rather weak, but remember that in this system third hand may open very light. East makes a re- gative double asking his partner to bid his best suit. West responds with one spade, North passes and East bids two spades. This bid of two spades is highly constructive, showing great additional reserve strength. South passes and West bids three spades which East carries to four. t-l.--
 The Play.
 North's opening lead is the jack of clubs which West wins with the king. A small spade Is played. South winning with the ace. South returns a spade which West. the declarer. wins with the eight. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
New York Actors
 in Mystery Play

The New York Actors theater will follow up their success with Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" with a mystery play to be presented Tues day night. The name of the play is Murder In the Next Room" and all the old favorites of the com pany will ba cast in roles suited to their talents.
 A Broule cabinet Is the center of the plot, which starts off with two murders apparently committed without motive. The three acts ~'ill be replete with thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
FINGERPRINTING WINS GIRL

PIainview, Tex. = (UPJ - Miss Mozeil Groner, junior college graduate. intends to become q fin- gerpint expert. She is studying Bertillon methods in the office of Sheiff Burkett and intends later on to go to Chicago to extend her studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
photo.

marriage Miss Madeline sabna sterling daughter of Mrs  South Main this morning at St stanau church gdous musical program presented James singing Love Fhamosky of New Britain The bride white lilies chalk trimmed with ostrich feah
 
 velvet trimmed with seed pearls held
  Greenwich, The bride travelled in brown
  couple will reside at 1o4 home after October l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LOSS FOR DAY

Minneapolis, Aug. 8.-(PeThere
was some bull sentiment among grain
traders early because Of strong pos
sibilities of a decision in favor of
controlled initiation but buying en-
thusiasm was limited and after a fair
ly good show Of stubbornness wheat
futures here sagged down.
At the close there was rally and
short covering but the market was
down compared with the previous
close. Sept. closed 1c lower and
Dec. 1hc lower.
OF the coarse grains rye was the
weakest. Minneapolis Sept. oats clos
ed nc lower and Dec. sc off. Sept.
and Dec. rye both closed 1Hc lower
while Sept. barley finished 1c off.
Dec. barley was &c lower. Sept. and
Dec. flax each closed 1c off.
Cash wheat receipts were moder-
ate and there was some improvement
in diversion point demand. Interest
in wheat to be unloaded locally was
sluggish. Winter wheat was nominal
ly unchanged with demand fair and
offerings light. Durum was in very
good demand If of good milling amber
type.
Cash corn offerings were limited
and demand good. Demand for light
weight quality oats was slower and
comparative prices were down. Rye
was in strong milling demand If high
ly colored and of heavy weight Bar
ley continued strong compared with
futures and mailing demand was very
good. Flax demand was good early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Aug. 8
STOCK MART SHOWS
SIGNS OF ROUSING
FROM DEEP SLUMBER
Early Activity DwindIes, How
ever, After Cotton Report
10 Released

New York, Aug. 8.-R>-The stock
market showed signs of rouSing from
its lethargy Tuesday but irregular
tiles In grains and cotton were con-
ducive to further slumber.
In early trading number Of
shares, particularly those Of the dis
tilling and gold mining groups, were
pushed up to higher levels. Transac-
tons generally were small, however,
and the activity again dwindled when
the governments cotton report
brought liquidation in that staple and
selling came into wheat, corn and
oats at Chicago. Bonds were irregu-
lar. The dollar eased moderately In
foreign exchange transactions.
Gains of to around 3 points were
recorded by shares OF National Dis
tillers, U. s. Industrial and American
Commercial Alcohols. Homestake
Mining jumped Is points and Dome.
Mcintyre Porcupine and Alaska Jun
eau were up about q point each.
Other advances Of fractions to
around q point or more were shown
by American Can, Westinghouse,
Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, American
Telephone, Case Threshing, DUPONT,
U. S. Smelling, Cerro de Pasco, Good
year, U. s. Steel, Industrial Rayon
and Liggett & Myers B.
The close was firm. Trading was
largely professional, with public par
ticipation still hesitant. Approx
mately 100000 shares changed
hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 8.-(R)-Butter, TO-
800, weaker. Creamery, higher than
extra 20A -211a; extra (92 score) 20h:
first (87-91 scores) 18h-20A seconds
17A -18A; centralized go score) 20.
Packing stock, current make No. /,
IL; No. 2, -.
Cheese, 1877 1893 firm. unchanged.
Eggs, 1888, irregular. Mixed COL
ors, standards and commercial STAN
dards 15-17; mediums, 80 lbs. 1l--12A.
Poultry, live, Al trucks, steady: hens
10h-l2; Leghorn hens 8; ROSTERS 7;
turkeys 8-ll; spring ducks Ito, old
7-8; spring geese 8, old Z; Rock fry
ers 1l-13; colored IL; Rock springs
IS. Colored 10; Rock broilers 11-12h,
colored II, Leghorns, 1014.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Ducks. fresh, lila; frozen 14h-15.
Live poultry steady; fowls, freight
and express 1915: ducks, express IA;
other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul. Aug. 8.-F}-(U. s.
Dep. AgrD-Cattle 1900; opening very
slow: scattered sales steers and she
stock fairly steady with Mondays de-
cline; bulls 1915 lower; stockers and
feeders weak; few fed steers and
yearlings 100000; several loads held
upward to 600 and above; late Mon
day three loads choice medium and
heavyweight steers $50; choice around
1000 h., average at $50; grassy heif-
ers down to ESQ and below: beef cows
2.25-3.O0 and above; cutters 200 down;
most medium bulls 2.50-65; calves L.
600; steady; good to choice grades
4.5O-5.50 mostly: strictly choice kinds
to 900.
Hogs $500; fairly active; mostly
steady with Mondays average; better
10000 lbs. largely 3.90-4.10; top
40; most light lights 3.25-75: bulk
packing sows 3.10-35; bulk better pigs
scaling around 70 lbs, up 500: light
er kinds down to ZOO or below; aver
age cost Monday $50; weight 346 lbs.
Sheep $500; run includes "a dou-
bles westerns; indications higher on
Slaughter lambs; sellers asking sharp
ly higher or above $50 on better ma
tives; and upwards of 800 on fat
rangers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Will Spend $63,739
On Indian Highways

North Dakota's $63,739 portion Of
the 100000 federal allotment for
public lands highways will go toward
grading and crawling roads on In
dian reservations, It was announced
Tuesday by the state highway depart
nent.
Roads south Of the Elbowoods
bridge. north Of the Killdeer bridge,
and In Sioux county will be eligible for
the road construction work.
The five million dollar fund was ap-
portioned to the states having more
than 5 per cent Of their area In In
dian lands In proportion to the area
Of public lands in those states. The
work will be supervised by the bureau
OF public roads and special regulations
regarding employment Of labor, hours
Of labor and wages are being pre-
pared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
HOmemakers Called
To Meeting Sept. !

Officers and project leaders of
Homemaker clubs throughout Bur-
leigh county will meet here Friday,
Sept. l, to consider project plans for
the coming season, it is announced
by H. o. Putnam, county agricultural
agent.
The meeting will be held in the
dining room of the World War Me-
mortal building. beginning at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
In charge of the session will be
Miss Grace DeLong, state leader of
home economics work for the extern
SION department Of the North Dakota
agricultural college.
Financial conditions make it i'm
possible to carry on the project work
n the same basis as in previous years,
Putnam said, consequently it Is
necessary that leaders and officers
meet and make plans with Miss De-
Long in connection with the training
meetings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
LATE RALLY PUTS
: GRAIN QUOTATIONS
HIGHER AT Finish
Upturn Follows Slump Although
Market Had Been Steady
Most of Day

Chicago, Aug. 8.-(P)-Grain values
crumbled late Tuesday, influenced by
sympathy with cotton market weak
ness and because of increased hedg-
ing sales Of wheat at Winnipeg. A
rally, however, ensued Just at the fin
ish and left the market trifle above
Monday.
Late declines of grains took place
Notwithstanding an earlier advance
that accompanied reports President
Roosevelt and economic advisers were
to discuss the commodity dollar. The
volume of grain trading was some-
what larger than Monday and until
near the close the prevailing senti-
ment was notably less pessimistic.
Wheat closed nervous, \ off to q
up, compared with Mondays finish,
Sept. 98h-s, Dec. 100B-1O1; corn
unchanged to u down. Sept. 53A -54,
Dec. $685.; oats at 4 decline to y
advance, and provisions showing to
20 cents setback.
Buying on downturns in wheat
prices led later to rallies which. on
some transactions, amounted to more
than cent a bushel compared with
early bottom figures.
A statement from one of the largest
grain companies emphasized that
with production Of all grains running
more than 1,500, 900 900 bushels below
last year, the price structure was
greatly strengthened from that angle
alone. It was further stated that the
fluctuating value Of the dollar, posi-
bilities of Southern Hemisphere crop
deterioration and a broader European
demand for wheat might also have to
be reckoned with.
Corn and oats advanced when
wheat turned stronger.
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 8-(AP-U. 8. D. A.
Hogs $4,000, including 1000 direct:
market steady to 10 higher than
Mondays average; 200 to $50 lbs. 40
to $50; top $50; 260 to $50 lbs. 40
to 4.40; 40 to 100 lbs. .3.75 to AS;
pigs 3.25 downward: packing sows
1925 to 3.65. Light light good and
choice 40 to 100 lbs. $50 to 4.25:
light weight 100 to 200 lbs. 400 to
4.50; medium weight 200 to $50 lbs.
4.40 to $50; heavy weight $50 to $50
lbs. 400 to AS; packing sows medi-
UNI and good 275 to $50 lbs. 800 to
$50; pigs good and choice 100 to 100
lbs. 275 to $50.
Cattle 5000: calves 1000; better
grades fed steers with weight In ex-
cessive supply: fresh receipts in
creased by liberal holdover from
Monday. Best kinds 10 to Is lower:
very slow at decline: yearlings and
light lower grade steers, also year.
ling heifers, getting best action, about
steady: several loads light as well as
weighty yearlings heifers 600; best
weighty steers 6.85: largely 5.25 to
$50 market. Other killing classes
very slow, except vealers: this class
scarce and higher at 6.25 to 100.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice $50 to 900 lbs. $50
to 700; 900 to HOO lbs. $50 to TBS;
HOO to 1900 lbs. SIS to 7.25; 1900 to
1900 lbs. SIS to 7.25: common and
medium IS to 1900 lbs. 500 to $50:
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. Ats to $40: common and medi-
UNI 2.75 to 500: cows good $50 to
ATS: common and medium $50 to
$50; low cutter and cutter $50 to
$50; bulls (yearlings excluded good
(beef) 3.25 to 400: cutter. common
AMI medium 2.25 to $50: vealers good
and choice 600 to TOO: medium 500
to 600: Gull and common $50 to 500:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers good
and choice 500 to 1850 Lbs. $50 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
O. o N T I N u E n
from page ono
Bell Is PenaliZed
For Elevator Stand

vetoing the proposal of the other two
members. Gronna's motion, which
was made after veto OF motion t6
discharge Spencer as manager of the
mill, as taken from the minutes OF
the meeting follows:
Attorney General A. J. Gronna
moved that the secretary of the
Industrial Commission and the
manager of the state elevator at
Grand Forks, North Dakota, be
instructed to take steps to con-
tinue the federal license under
which the elevator department of
the state mill and elevator has
been operating, and to procure a
proper bond in connection there
with; and that, in accordance
with the provisions of the Federal
Warehouse act as set forth by the
Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. c., the manage
ment and control of the state ele-
vator be completely disassociated
from that of the state mill, so
that the manager of the state mill
shall have no authority to supervise
or direct the work of the elevator
department, but that all the bust
ness of the elevator department..
including the issuance of checks,
be done by the elevator manager
himself rather than by the man
ager Of the mill"
The minutes show that the governor
voted no, and Gronna and HUSKY
voted aye, and that "the governor
having the power of veto declared
the motion lost"
No Check on Spencer
AS the matter stands at present thu
minority members of the Industrial
Commission have no check over Spen-
GERS operations. The elevator is not
bonded or inspected under the United
States Federal Warehouse act. In.
vestigation Of the records Of the
North Dakota railroad commission
shows that 1t is not bonded or H.
censed under the state law either
Since it Is not bonded, farmers storing
their grain in the elevator take theil
own chances. Spencer is In sole
charge of the elevator and is without
any check on his actions whatever
AS q result, the minority" members
o. the industrial commission are wor.
rjed over the situation.
The governor, at a meeting of the
industrial commission on April 26
made a statement for the record ir
which he expressed his willingness tt
fire Spencer, Bronson and Scott anc
stated he believed their salaries were
excessive but asked the other mem.
bers to wait until an audit then being
completed by o. B. Lund, should b.
available to the commission. He sale
he was willing to fire Spencer at an!
time that the other members coult
make up their minds as to successor
Over three months have gone by since
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. 8.-(P-(U. s. Dept.
Agra very moderate demand is be-
ing received on combing fleece woods
of the medium grades. The outlet is
broadest on Sos, u blood quality with
sales closing on strictly combing lots
Of this grade in Ohio and similar lines
at 1886 cents In the grease. Lighter
than average shrinking woods brought
grease prices slightly above SO cents.
the secured basis equivalent on strict
ly combing Sos being estimated at 65-
SO cents. Other grades of fleeces are
mostly quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CLASSIFIED AID.
RATES
! insertion. Is words
45c

Is words .................... .75c
2 consecutive insertions, not over
IS words IS
3 consecutive insertions, not over
IS words $500
& consecutive insertions, not over
Is words As
All ads Of over IS words add Sc per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must be received at The Trib-
une office by 900 q. m. to insure
insertion same day IN the regular
classified page.
Outs, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of rs cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 8.-(P@-(U. 8. D. Al
Potatoes. 10, on track l72, total U. s.
shipments 1886; dull, trading slow,
supplies moderate: sacked per cwt.;
Idaho Triumphs U. s. No. l, 2.90-3.05;
mostly 500; Nebraska round whites
U. S. No. l, 2.70-75; New Jersey Cob
blers U. 8. No. l, 2.80-85, few higher;
New York round whites car. U. s.
No. l, 2.95; Pennsylvania round whites
/ car. $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 8.-(R)-Butter was
weak Tuesday with prices slightly
lower. Eggs were steady and un-
changed. Poultry was steady.
Butter 1924. weak; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 19% to 20A; extras
1927 1871: extra iirsts 600 to Oh 18
to 49,; firsts (88 to 89) II to l7h:
seconds (86 to 80 16 to 1911: stan
lards go centralized carlots) 10.
Eggs SOTO, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. s.-(R)-(U.
8. D. AD-Cattle 2,500; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow: scattered
early sales steady to weak; some bids
lower: fat she stock mostly unchang-
ed: stockers and feeders fairly active,
fully steady; car choice around l,400
ID. bullocks $50; choice medium
weights held higher: large share
grain feds salable 500-e.25; choice
heifers held above $50; early bulk
cows 2.25-3.0o; all cutters 10000:
desirable stockers held above 500;
scattered early sales $50 down.
Hogs 5000; irregular, opened steady
to 5 lower; closed active. steady to 10
higher on all classes; late top 400;
bulk l70-330 lb. weights 365-90; light
lights down to 3.25: sows 10000; few
3.35; feeder pigs 2.75-3.00.
Sheep 1000; nothing done early;
undertone firm; asking higher for
slaughter lambs or above $50 for best
natives; quoted Is higher or around
$50 for choice feeding lambs; scarce
late Monday; late top and bulk
choice Idaho rangers $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOY wants work OF

BOY wants work on
farm. Phone 978-LR.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 81 90 fancy crys-
tal Soc; watch cleaning, regular
$500, now $1.00. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $3.50.
Main spring, $125. Dean E. Kysar,
3lO-4th st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
WANTED BY SEPT. 1ST-Place Tor
student (boy) to work after school
and on Saturdays for small wage.
Junior in high school. Phone 80,
want ad department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Aug. 8.-(F-Wheat: No.
hard 90; No. 2, mixed 96-97.
Corn: No. 2, mixed 1854; No. 2
yellow 54-54k; sample grade so.
Oats: No. !, mixed 39A; No. 2,-Yhite
3040A.
Rye: No. sales.
Barley 1864.
Timothy seed $4,000 cwt.
Glover seed $l0.O0-l2.5O cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Aug. s.-R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern
80 to l0l: No. q dark northern 81 to
90; No. dark northern "a to 90;
No. northern SO to 10l; No. 2 north
ern 81 to 80; No. hard winter Mon
tana 90 to 100: No. l dark hard vim
ter Montana 96 to 100; No. l amber
durum 96h to 1.09h; No. 2 amber
durum 95h to 1904; No. durum
s5h to 98h; No. 2 durum 94h to
97h; No. mixed durum 93h to
1851: No. 2 mixed durum 93ls ia
l.05h; No. l red durum 92h.
Flax on track 1867; flax to ar
rive 1861; Sept. 1861; Oct. 1861 /;
Nov. 1861; DEC. -.8Sk: new oats
37A.
Oats, No. 3 white son.
Rye 73x.
No. yello wcorn 49h.
Barley, mailing 52h: medium to
good special No. 2, SON to 52as; me-
dium to good No. 3, 46% to SON ;
lower grades 40h to 47h.