davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

the accent Is placed on the second.
In any case 1t i not Z condition to
trifle with, and 20 can see no good
reason why q layman should attempt
to study the symptoms.
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
ICKEs DOES HIS GOOD DEED

Secretary Ickes spoke up at
cabinet meeting. He said his young
friend, Jerry Collins, IL, whom he
had met in the hospital where the
boy had spent nine years with q
bone ailment, would rather have
their autographs than anything else.
Would the cabinet mind? All hands,
beginning with Roosevelt, signed
their names. And off went Ickes to
the hospital.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1884
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters written
INK No reply can be made conforming
Address Dr. william Brady, Il. Of this uewspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
ONE MORE ALPHABET OUTFIT

The next alphabetical organization
will be the FAC, which will mean the
Federal Agricultural Corporation,
whose job will be to develop sources of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
A VERY DEAD EAGLE

The biggest Blue Eagle in town
was a handsome basket-weave, high
" inflammable bird about tall as your
left ear which someone sent to the
White House. whereafter it stood
many months In the office of Gen.
cral johnson.
It looked like a very dead eagle
as they trucked 1t down the corri-
dor the other day with other John
son effects, lying on its back with
its toes curled up. -. A little later
saw Robbie" in the same corridor,
in low heels, seemingly tired and de-
pressed. Few people ever grew fond
of Robbie, but she was the hardest
working woman in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
SYNOPSIS

!GsHeI MO!1lSs DIoknef Jonn, Uncle
Worthy, his wife Edna, and spin
ster aunt, Lutte. Although they
have lost their wealth the old folks
live in . dream world of social
prominence. They feel Inundated
when it 10 necessary to take in Z
paying guest" Susan il filled with
pity for the stranger; she knows
he will be ignored BY her snobbish
relatives. The family wonders
what Susan's fiance, Wallace Stef-
fen, young banker, will think.
Susan 10 in favor Of telling him the
truth, but Aunt Edna frowns on
this, saying, IF the man uses the
side door, Wallace will never
have to see him. Don't say any
thing, Susan, unless you have 70. "
John, working his way through
college, wants to give it up, and
get Z job on The Express. His
fathers heart IL set on the boy be-
coming . lawyer. John does not
like Wallace and warns Susan to be
sure she really loves him before
marrying While Susan 10 waiting
for Wallace, Mr.. Sholes, the room
CT, arrives. Susan likes his smile
and the twinkle in his eye. Uncle
Worthy reprimands her for talk.
ing with Sholes. Wallace presents
Susan with diamond and sapphire
ring. Later. Susan comes upon the
jewelers. box, stamped with the
name Of Arm long out Of busi-
ness, indicating that the ring had
been bought before she met Wal.
lace. The Brodericks objected to
Susan and John being friendly with
their late mothers relatives, the
Cullens. because they had no social
standing. The Cullen home was
like the family itself-cheerful,
friendly and large. Uncle Arthur
Cullen owns . grocery store.
CHAPTER K
Years ago, long before Susan's
time. Uncle Arthur had owned an
other grocery store, . smaller one
and It was there that Susan's father
had met her mother. Her uncle had
told her about it . great many
times. It had happened on . June
day in 1906 when Janet Cullen had
been going over the books Of the
store, and Morris Broderick had
stepped in to buy some tobacco.
Janet used to come down to the
store once . month to make out
bills for me, and straighten out my
bookkeeping" Uncle Arthur had
told her. "She was quick % light
ming at figures. and ! never was any
good 1T them. Well, along the street
came . little electric runabout, your
father sitting in it with . little black
mustache on his lip and . colored
band around his hat"
lt never seemed quite real to Su-
San, somehow She could not mag
inc her father wearing . mustache
or being in love with anyone except
Mrs. Ada Hopper. The whole thing
was like . story to her.
Howard was in front Of the store.
lifting baskets Of groceries into his
fathers delivery truck when Susan
came around the corner OF Mills
Road on Saturday afternoon. The
Cullens all worked. and he helped 1t
the store every afternoon after
school and al day on Saturday. A
white butchers apron was tied
over his clothes and his face was
red with cold.
"See you ct supper, Susie!" he
called to her, getting up into the
seat Of the truck. "The girls are 1t
home"
The Cullen girls were usually #
nome on Saturday. after their
sunvk adav week and Susan had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

TWO men and q woman were
= the first Chinese immigrants.
They came on the brig Eagle"
DR.. Sheehan was appointed to
his new post by the New York
Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital. Columbia's first
professor Of mines and metal.
lurgy was Thomas Egleston.
through whose efforts the plan
OF the school was proposed and
carried out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
feed and forage by importation, SUBJ
Stitution, and other tricks.

feed and forage by importation, SUBJ
stitution, and other tricks.
The huge shortage Of hay and feed
grains recently revealed has every
body scared. Which somehow re-
minds me that Mrs. George Bigelow
Pillsbury, socially prominent wife of
tie brigadier general who is assist
ant chief Of army engineers, under
took to do her bit when she an
nounced from her summer home at
East Chop, Mass, this summer that
she'd pay cent pound for all rag
weed gathered.
The idea was to give the Boy Scouts
something to do and relieve hay
fever sufferers. Unfortunately, grown
men went out with trucks and ac-
mountains Of the stuff.
After much fuss, Mrs. Pillsbury
compromised at half a cent a pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Ito Be Continued)
cossisAk lo31. y xine Daa1uso GSp1ana. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
TITLE NO. II
DlSPENSARIES

Off Sale Licenses
Section l. TO WHOM ISSUED.
ing the qualifications prescribsd In
this Act may obtain an off sale"
license for the sale OF Intoxicating
liquor in original packages in : re-
tail drug store Of which he 10 the
proprietor for consumption off or
away from the premises where sold.
No sale Of intoxicating liquor ty
the glass or otherwise for consump-
ton Il on the the premises licensed shall
% psrmltted. o,rv r.n.,.,,nn
DR sission sroRn GSIf K1d nEsNTARlls 4Se
Or owner Of the drug store business
to be licensed or the owner Of the
majority capital stock thereof IL
the n,. business usins. b., belong to North De-
tail druggist who has operated q
drug store for q period Of one year
continuously prior to the issuance
Of the license or the major portion
Of three years prior thereto. The
retail drug business must have been
munity from . date prior to January
Section ;. LICENSES TO NEW
DRUG STORES. No license shall
n.w dss 70 story as .s IL. hD
Of this Act until such person shall
have operated such store continu-
ous!y Tor . period OF three years or
shall have purchased . drug store
that shall have been In continuous
operation for three years prior to the
passage Of this Act.
On sale Licences
Section I. HOW OBTAINED. Any
person Or partnership. who It thu
time OF this Act takes effect 10. the
proprietor or owner Of an estab.
lished hotel or rAstAuyanf A Aeti ~
In. this Act and who possesfes the
other qualifications prescribed in this
Act may obtain IN ION SALE license
| for the sale Of intoxicating LIQUOR BY
the glass for consumption on the
premises licensed only. The owner 81
proprietor Of = hotel or restaurant
established after this Act takes effect
may obtain an ION sale" license after
he his been continuously IN businesl
for . period Of three years and who
OF applica ton nossesses the nmslifics !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
DISCRIMINATING

CRUSHED stone. So ton delivered. and
good rich dirt. DR-2406.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
The House or Apartment You Want May Be Listed Below
FIN A N CIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
AR2R1MEN1 ReN1A[ HReAI

Apartments In all parts OF the city.
free transportation to inspect apartments
Can HE-l231 or Rl-l37l. daY or night.
81 w 2Ist .-.-..-.----..--.-S 37. 5O-s42 so
2035 N. Meridian ...........-..-. S40-S60
FOR colored. Jackson Ct. 1222-24 Cornell.
$50. includes utilities. See custodian. g
FOR COlored. Dunbar Court. 1922 N West
St. S22 so, includes utilities. See custdn.
FOR colored. Douglass Court 2lst & Blvd.
Pl.. $3.50. includes util. See custodian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Crushed Stone

FASHION DRY wearing ap-
parel furs. draperies, rugs, blankets,
upholstered furniture. 1901 Central.
HT-1313
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
&c Building Materials

BRICK. stone. tile, oak Axis, pine AXIS,
2x4, 2x6, .2xS, 2x1O; ,sheeting, hardwood
all lumber good quality. WESTERN
WRECKING CO. 81 Koehne st. BE-4030.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Furniture

RENT = 6ustless floor machine. make your
old floors new. CH-291l.
HARDWOOD floors iald: old floors made
Nke new. estimates HE-2046.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Cleaners

CINDERIRich dirt soddinG and grading.
hauling of all kinds. CH-0906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Alteration Specialist
Cinders

cleaning and pressing; reasonable.
MEYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E 18th St.
TIA 6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Floor Rehnishing

MoTHPROCFING. rugs and furniture. etc
c. F. POEHLER. INC, CH-0224- Free estl'
Evening star., 1934-10-09
WHOLESALE index
DECLINES IN WEEK
Fertilizer Association Re-
ports 11-Point Drop, Larg-
est IN Several Months.

Wholess lie commodity prices moved
decidedly lower during the latest week,
according to the index of the National
Fertilizer Association. This index de-
clined IL points during the week
ended o. 'ober 6. This is the largest
decline In the index In several months
and follows a loss Of two points dur
ing the preceding week. The latest
index number, 75.3, compares with
76.4 a week ago; 76.0 a month ago,
and 69.2 year ago. (The three-year
average, 1926-1928, equals 1909
During the latest week eight groups
declined, two advanced and four
showed no change. The declining
groups were foods, fuel, including
petroleum and its products, grains,
feeds and live stock, textiles, miscel-
laneous commodities, building mate
rials, metals and fats and oils. Most
of the groups showed decided losses.
The advancing groups were chemicals
and drugs, and fertilizer materials.
The gains were small.
Prices for AZ individual commodities,
the largest number In many weeks, de-
clined, while the prices for 20 COM
modities advanced during the latest
week. For the preceding week there
we're 20 declines and 80 advances.
Two weeks ago there were 80 declines
and 26 advances. Wheat at Kansas
City declined cents a bushel and at
Minneapolis about cents a bushel.
Corn, oats, cattle, hogs and lambs
were also lower.
Cotton declined about one-fifth Of a
Evening star., 1934-10-09
j. s. BONDS REGAIN
MOST OF DECLINE
Average Yield of Eight
Issues Now Around
$40 Per Cent.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, October 9.-United
States Government bonds have now
regained most of their decline Of the
first half Of September, when a wave
of imitation filters gripped the finan-
cial community.
The average yield Of eight long term
Government issues has been reduced
to around $40 per cent, from 3.27 per
cent touched on September IT. These
issues would have to rise substantially,
of course, to get back to their highs of
July, when the yield went to only 2.72
per cent.
Even at their mid-September prices,
Government bonds were still far above
the levels Of last January. They
touched an average yield of $50 per
cent before they turned upward in re-
sponse to advance rumors that gold
price fixing was TO be given up for a
tentative stabiliZation, which developed
with the Is 5-2l-grain international
gold dollar on January 81.
The improvement in Government
Of uneasinesS over fresh efforts at
monetary manipulation and improve
ment in business.
The impression has grown in in
vestment quarters of late that the
Treasury has rather definitely veered
away from monetary manipulation.
Such imitation fears as endure are
based chiefly on the seeming impos-
Evening star., 1934-10-09
s. f. c. FACES TEST
IN TRANSIT CASE
BrOOkIyn.Manhattan Issue
Brings Up Underlying
Control Problems.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

The Securities Exchange Commission
is now in the throes Of what oficial
observers believe is its first official
test.
The test revolves around the COM
MISSIONS withholding approval of
registration of the new 6 per cent
bonds Of the Brooklyn-Manhattan
Transit Co. on the New York Stock
Exchange These bonds were fioated
several months ago, but were never
registered under the securities act OF
1898, as it was claimed at that time
the transaction was entirely intra-
State and therefore outside the juris-
diction of the securities act.
The loan, which amounted to $8,-
100000 of 15-year bonds, was sold
privately some months ago to a group
of Wall Street interests.
The commissions legal force is al
leging that in the ultimate distribu-
ton of these bonds many of them
passed into interstate commerce, and
therefore are subject to the securities
act.
The hearings thus far have been con-
fined to the question Of registration of
these bonds as they pertain solely to
the securities exchange act. But un-
derlying the questionings has been the
method of issuance, indicating that
the securities act is bound to become
involved sooner or later.
The B.-M.-T. bonds were issued
after enactment Of the securities act.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Brokers' Comments

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october "a num-
ber of brokers today were Of the
opinion that the stock market was in
a position to pierce current resistant
levels.
j. S. Bache 81 Co.-The broad pic
ture of the market would appear to
be considerably more favorable to
bullish contingents than to opposing
forces.
Theodore Prince & Co.-The action
Of the market itself is such as to
lead us to believe that further attempt
will be made to better present levels
and that the possibilities of q major
upturn are less remote than in some
time.
Hornblower & WeekS-Our chief
concern at the moment is with the
ability of the market to retain the
greater part Of the ground gained last
week, and we think it will do so.
Frazier Jelke g. Co.-Leadership
and volume seem to be needed to en-
able the list to pierce the resistance
area just above last weeks highs.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
NEW HAVEN CHIEF
TOBE NAMEDSOON
Wall Street Circles Unable
to Predict Who Will
Succeed PeIIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 9.-The nam
ing of a new president Of the New
Haven Railroad is believed to be i'm
minent-an announcement Is expect
ed this week-but so far Wall Street
railroad quarters confess inability to
put their finger on the man.
Two or three names have figured
prominently In the discussion and
conjecture as to who will be chosen
as John J. Pelley's successor, but
opinions are tentative rather than
positive because of the New Haveh's
rather fixed habit of going into the
hinterland when it wants to hire a
new chief executive.
On one or two occasions the man
agement picked a man in its own or
ganiZation to fill a vacant presidency,
but far oftener it has offered the job
to a hustling executive of a Western
or Southern road.
Pelley, who is quitting to head the
newly formed Association of American
Railroads, was coaxed from the Gen.
tral of Georgia Railroad, where he
had been the top executive. Back in
1914 the New Haven directors induced
Howard Elliott to renounce the wide
open spaces of the West and the pres
idency of the Northern Pacific, to
take the job of running the principal
New England carrier with its great
density of traffic and various other
characteristics which placed it in a.
category far removed from the North
ern Pacific.
Wall Street continues to rate Ed
ward S. French, president Of the
Boston & Maine, and Howard S.
Palmer, vice president Of the New
Haven, as strong contenders for the
place. Both know the New England
territory like a book, but since the
New Haven management has not in
the past held this sort of experience
to be prime requisite to a high con-
nection with the road, there Is no
feeling Of absolute certainty that
either executive will be chosen.
Walter S. Franklin, vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania, was con-
sidered a strong candidate until he
himself dismissed the matter as mere
Evening star., 1934-10-09
ASSOCIATED GAS
PLAN IS PRESENTED
Judge Must First Decide on
"Good Faith" of Kraus
Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Tentative
plans for reorganization Of the ASso-
ciated Gas & Electric Co., which has
$50 900 stockholders scattered through
out the country, were submitted yes
terday to Federal Judge Julian w.
Mack at a hearing in chambers.
No action can be taken on the pro-
posal, made by Jack Lewis KrauS, at
torney for a group of holders Of Sc
curities of the company, until Judge
Mack determines whether the proposal
of Kruas for reorganization in Federal
Court at Utica, N. Y, last June was
made in good faith"
Section 77-B of the new bankruptcy
law provides that actions filed under
1t in the Federal courts must be
brought in good faith"
Federal Judge Cooper of Albany was
to have presided at the hearings. but
withdrew when an AFFIDAVIT charging
prejudice was presented.
The Associated company reported
that as of March 81 it had assets OF
S737, ,606,659.
Hraus asserted at the hearing that
his proposal was in utmost good faith.
His plan, provides for the issuance
of only one class of stock, and that
debentureS, issued by the company
pursuant to its plan of rearrangement
of debt capitalization existing May,
1888, be restored to the status existing
prior to the exchange.
Under the plan those who ex-
changed their securities and sacrificed
their interest are to be compensated
in cash. 1t also provides that holders
of the per cent baby bonds are to
be paid of, SO per cent in cash and
the balance in common stock.
Reorganization under supervision OF
the Federal courts rather than present
officials Of the company is contem-
plated under the proposed plan.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
MOVE HIGHER IN WEEK

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October e.-New York
City bank stocks registered q further
improvement during the last week.
The aggregate value Of Is leading
issues, according TO records compiled
by Holt, Rose 81 Troster, totaled ST.
263, SIT, 900 on October 5, as compared
with 81 ,246, sol 900 at the close of the
previous week, an increase OF $l6,-
975, 900, or 1856 per cent.
The current average yield Of the i6
issues of 6.33 per cent compares with
a yield Of 6.42 per cent on September
28 The current market value Is now
l.03 times their known book values.
compared with 1.02 times on Sep
tember 20.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Ibility Of an early balance Of the

sibility Of an early balance Of the
budget.
Any improvement in business ac-
tivtty and employment, therefore, IT,
regarded as decidedly favorable to the
Government bond market, for 1t re-
ieves the burden Of Government re-
lief expenditure.
Imitation talk was pretty much the
rage in Wall Street month ago, and
spectators are now beginning to won-
der II they were not too creduIous.
Part Of the recent sag in leading specu-
lative commodities evidently reflects
the liquidation Of hedges against in
fiation built up when another boost in
the gold price was being freely talked
about in the financial district.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

cent a pound. Other commodities
that declined during the latest week
were cotton yarns, woolen yarns, silk,
lard, butter, cottonseed oil, -four, po-
tatoes, linseed meal, heavy melting
steel, zinc, tin, fuel oil, gasoline, cof-
fee and rubber. The list of advancing
commodities included hides, silver,
bran, middlings, cottonseed, hay, Coco
nut oil, raw sugar, sweet potatoes and
potash salts.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

talk. But in spite Of his disclaimer
some Wall Street quarters still con-
slider him in the running. 1t is be-
lieved his election would be salts
factory to the Pennsylvania, which
happens to own substantial interest
In the New Haven.
Franklin, one of the tallest rail-
road executives in these parts, bears
q marked resemblance to his older
brother, p. A. s. Franklin, head Of
the International Mercantile Ma
rine Co.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
QUINCY MINING STOCK
ASSESSED FIFTY CENTS

BY the Associated Press!
NEW YORK, October e.-An as
seSsment Of so cents q share has been
levied on the 226,921 shares Of capi-
tai stock Of the Quincy Mining Co.,
it was announced today. This brings
assessments on the stock to S22 o
share. The assessment Is payable
october 20 by holders Of record Octo-
ber 4.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
FEDERAL KNITTING MILLS
VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 9.-Federal
Knitting Mills declared an extra
dividend of $3.50 on the capital stock,
payable December IS to stock Of
record December l. In addition the
board ordered the usual quarterly
dividend of 6212 cents, payable No
vember l to stock of record Octo-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
MELVILLE SHOE SALES UP.

NEW YORK, October 9 F).-Sales
of Melville Shoe Co. for the four
weeks ended September 29 totaled ST.
549,956, compared with $2,028,993 in
the same period last year. For the
40 weeks period ended the same date
sales were $l9,662 ,1O8, compared with
Sl5,075,005 a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
GRANTED LOAN RENEWAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "a group
of New York banking interests. head
ed by ]. p Morgan & Co., has re-
newed for six months ending March
30, 1885, a loan of $6,500,000 made
to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
last Spring, it was disclosed today.
The interest rate on the loan was
reduced to per cent from 4la per
cent
Evening star., 1934-10-09
COMMODITY EXCHANGE
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 9.-The
Board of Governors Of the New York
Commodity Exchange has voted to
close the exchange next Saturday.
following Columbus day.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
HINTZ ELECTED HEAD
OF COCOA EXCHANGE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october e.-George
Hintz has been elected president of
ceeding Howard T. Marsh. The new
executive is associated with the cocoa
firm of Vessels, Kulenkampf & Co.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
GREAT WESTERN GROUP
ASSENTS TO DEFERMENT
By the Associated Press.

bg IIIE AooUIIdICu EICoos
NEW YORK, October 9-Holders
of about rs per cent of the $35, ,544, 900
Of Chicago Great Western Railroad
first mortgage per cent bonds out
standing have assented to the plan
for deferring for period up to IL
years one-half of the per cent semi
annual payment which became due on
last September !.