davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Dec. 6.-(P)-luveSt-
ment demand for securities yielding
income gave strong support to finan-
cial markets this week,
That investors were active buyers
was evident In further rise in bonds
Of nearly all descriptions, preferred
stocks ana better grade common
shares.
The rush to take the new treasury
offerings early in the week furnished
an impressive clue to investment de-
mand and touched off q fresh advance
In the general bond list.
In contrast, speculation for the rise
In stocks and commodities, aside from
grains, was conducted cautiously, al
though trading In stocks was fairly
active and some groups and individual
Issues moved forward confidently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
ENLARGED BOOKINGS
OF CORN ARE DRUG
TO GRAIN MARKETS
Large Part Of Selling Attribut.
ed to Holders cashing In
On Advances

Chicago, Dec. Acknowledgements
Of bookings of corn to arrive in Chi
cago did much Saturday to pull grain
prices down Notwithstanding strength
shown at the start.
With corn displaying relative weak
ness, traders in other grains became
cautious in following price rallies.
A liberal part Of selling In all the
speculative pits was attributed to
holders who substantial profits as the
result Of recent sharp upturns.
Wheat closed easy at the same as
Fridays finish to Is lower. May los
to 103h: corn q to is down, May
80 to 90ls; oats unchanged to X off,
and provisions showing 2 to I cents
gain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
FUTURES CLOSE LOWER
DUE TO DROP IN CORN

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-(R-Grain
futures were lively at intervals dur
ing the last part Of Saturdays ses-
sion and at the start ruled strong
because Of an independent tone Of
strength displayed by Liverpool, but
downturn of corn brought easiness
in the finale.
Wheat futures here closed un-
changed to Y lower.
The drop In corn came when hold
ers liquidated more freely than ex-
pected. Dec. wheat closed unchanged,
May 4 lower, and July * lower.
All coarse grains, for the May op-
ton, closed fractionally lower, with
the exception Of flax, which held un-
changed. Dec. oats closed " lower,
and May X off. Dec. rye closed u
lower, and May and July y off. Dec
feed barley closed unchanged and
May e lower. while Dec. mailing
barley ended unchanged. Dec. flax
closed Il higher, and May and July
unchanged.
Cash wheat tone was steady and
demand for medium to high protein
types held fair to good. Winter and
durum types were scarce and nomi-
nally unchanged.
Corn demand was quiet to slow and
offerings light. Oats demand was
slow unless offerings happened to be
Of milling quality. Rye was In good
milling demand and still very scarce.
Barley opened firm with demand fair
but the close was weak Flax was in
fair to good demand with no fancy
quality offered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. S.-R-(USDA)-
Potatoes 46, on track l52, total U. 8.
shipments 5l4: best stock steady, sup
plies moderate, demand and trading
very slow account weather: sacked
per cwt. Idaho ruSsets Us. No. I,
l.40.571z: commercial grade $50;
Colorado McClures y. s. No. /. fine
quality zoo; Wisconsin round whites,
no sales reported. generally asking
$3.50 for q. s. No. /, TIN for un-
classified.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 8.-{FeButter
$50, steady. Prices unchanged.
Cheese 1,2l7, slow and unchanged.
Eggs l6,347, firm. Mixed colors, re-
frigerators, seconds 22-22A; other
mixed colors unchanged.
Whites, Pacific coast, shell treated
or liners. mediums 27-28: other whites
and all brown eggs unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-(RHRanse Of
carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. dark
northern 1.l8A to 1909: No. 2 dark
northern 1.l5h to lis; sample grade
dark northern los: No. l hard white
l.16: No. 2 mixed durum l23A: No.
3 amber durum l.31.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 943s.
Barley, No. mating lis: No. /.
l.16 to lit.
Flax, No. 1, l00.
oats and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

North Dakota made Q greater per-
centage reduction Of cattle: than
any other state during the resent gov
ernment buying program. BY selling
900 head TO the government and
100000 head thru commercial chan
nels . 50 per cent reduction was
made. The state still has more than
1000 900 cattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 8.-(F-Foreign ex-
change steady: Great Britain demand
in dollars, others in cents: Great
Britain 4.94ss: France 6.59h; italy
853; Germany 1918; Norway 24.86;
Sweden 25.5l; Montreal in New York
l02.O6A; New York in Montreal $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Wanted 70 Buy
TURK EYS

virtually no selling pressure present.
December wheat advanced 6, closing
Friday at 1.l13S.
May rye advanced ~ for the week,
closing at 76x.
May oats advanced 3 for the week,
closing 1T S6K.
May barley advanced ~, closing
at Tx.
December flax advanced 81 for the
week, closing ct 1.S7A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 8.-R-
u. 8. Dep. Agr.)-Grain markets
were sharply on the uptrend during
the week ending Friday, Dec. Z. De-
mand for all grains was much broader
and with current offerings at all tor
minals exceedingly light, there Was
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis. Dec. e(R-Cheese
quotations for the week: Wisconsin
cheese exchange. Twins 12h: farm
ers call board, Daisies 10; Horns 13;
Ill standard brands n cent less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. Dec. 8.-R-W Wheat
receipts Saturday 73 compared to 81
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
MTNNEAPOLYS STOCKS

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-ReS Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock, no trading.
Northwest Banco 3M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. S.-F-Wheat: No. 8
red LOAN.
Corn: NOld-No. 2 yellow e7,i -osh:
No. 2 white 1861: new-No. Z yellow
97.97A.
Oats: No. 2 white 57k.
No rye. No buckwheat.
Soy beans: No. 2 yellow lit net
rack country station.
Barley 76.126.
Timothy reed le6o.l7.60 cvt.
Glover seed l6.16-22.6O cVt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Personal

REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-
nents. reg. $3.50, oil $500; electric
permanents in combination. spiral
top. ringlet ends, all prices Sham
poo finger wave. Palmoliye soap.
Vernon lotion. soc. Harringtons.
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
NEW YORK CURE

New York. Dec. 8.-(R)-Curb:
Cities Service IL.
Elec. Bond and Share 8h.
United Founders A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Dec. q Closing cash
prices:
Wheat-No. dark northern heavy,
1.14h-l.l9A No. dark nor, l.l2M-
l.17h: No. , dark nor, l.ll&-115h;
No. dark nor, 1.l07l.l.l4A; No. /
nor. heavy. l.l4N-1.19M: No. nor,
l.l2h -1l7%: No. 2 nor, Ill s-1.l5N;
No. ! amber dur,lm hard, 1.2oh-
1881: No. 2 amber durum hard,
No. l amber durum. 1874 -1.35A ;
No. : amber durun, l.27A 1854 /:
No. ! mixed durum, l.23h -l.36A; No.
2 mixed durum, INK k-1.36A; No. I
red durum, 1O6A.
Flax: No. !, l9lK-l02N.
Oats: No. 3 white, 57A -6SX.
Rye: No. !. T61s -Slh.
Barley: Mating. s6.1.0o; No. /
feed. 8l-e2: No. 2 feed, oo-Sl: No. 3
feed, ITO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Dec. 8-(R>-Cash wheat:
No. ! northern 60ss: No. 2 northern
77h: No. 3 northern 74A; oats, No.
2 white 44k; No. 3 white SOS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE-Dodge car, Al condition.
Coach model. Cash price 92l0.
1Ol6-8th st.
FOR SALE-l934 Lafayette special
sedan at nice discount. Also
good assortment Of used Chevro-
lets and Fords. We trade. Hedahl
Motor Co., Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
tBy the Associated Press)
(Over the counter In New York;
Quart Inc Sh l.81-No.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, Dec. 8.-(P)-Govern-
ment bonds:
Liberty 3ks l03.21.
Liberty 1st 4As l03.17.
Liberty 4th 4As 1921.
Treas. 4AS 1924.
Treas. As l0830.
Home Owners Loans Is 81, l01 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest Util. u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-(R- Flour
unchanged. Shipments 24,084.
Pure bran 1880 to 5000.
Standard middlings 800 to. $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALES drawer typewriter
style wooden desk. Inquire Trtb-
une office.
FOR SALE-Blue oak coal. $3.50 .
ton for load lots. Phone $40 Or see
Hubert LOehrke.
FOR SALE-Two gas bake ovens,
practically new. Gas hotel rauge
and broilers. Patterson Hotel.
ECKLUND, Backman or Asplund
coal, SITS ton, loads Of ton or
more. Relief orders accepted.
Phone 1872. John Morris.
FOR SALE-Max Geislers Imported
Canaries. Rollers, Choppers, Hartz
Mountain warblers. Also white
Reudener Choppers. Henni gs
Cages with concealed bird bath.
Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Female Help Wanted

WANTED - Experienced, competent
girl. General houseWork. None un-
der Is years need apply. Phone
498-W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OH farm.
Middle-aged preferred. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 1862.
WANTED-Experienced girl to do
cooking and general houseWork.
Phone 1850.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. 52l Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Lost and Found

THE FOLLOWING articles have been
turned in at the Tribune. office:
Mans tan leather gauntlet glove,
lady's green suede purse, lady's
brown purse, box containing ladys
clothing, lady's black kid glove,
numerous buncnes of keys. Owners
may have these articles by claiming
same.
LOST or Stolen five weeks ago
Major" large dark gray police
dog. One ear slit, right eye runs
tears. Liberal reward. 708 Main
Ave. Phone 1622-W.
LOST-Team of horses. Weigh 1900
each, black and white. Tails cut
straight off at bottom and notched
in half way up. Notify John Witt.
Wing, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Statesmen Wanted
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN


TO CALL on general stores, haber-
dasheries, sporting good stores, etc.
Commence January LIST. Establish
ed territory. Manufacturers staple
line. Permanent position. Refer
ences and car necessary. SALES
MANAGER, 2 8 4th st., st. Louis,
Mo.
TEN men With retail clothing expert
ence wanted at once for permanent
positions. Opportunity to establish
business paying up to 5000 an
nually. p. H. Davis, Dept. D-37.
Cincinnati
WE want q live convincing salesman
who can sell manufacturers and
leading business establishments q
high class, nationally known line
Of advertising specialties and calen-
dars. To such . man we offer an
exceptional opportunity to close up
permanently with one Of the larg-
est speciality houses In the world
rated over . million: prompt action
necessary to take advantage Of new
selling season which opens Decem-
ber 26. Preferred attention given
applicants submitting full informa-
ton and references with first let
ter. Write The American Art
Works. Inc. Coshocton, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Good house on 9th St.
Inquire 5l8 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Upper duplex. 5 rooms
unfinished. Inquire ~ Ave. A W.
or 307 Bdwy.
FOR SALE-Good, modern 5 room
house. Well located. Price $4,000.
Reasonable terms. r. M. Casey b
Son.
FOR RENT-Newly remodeled mod.
ern bungalow. Heat and water fur
nished. Call at $40 4th Street
Phone 293.
FOR SALE-One and one-halY story
house. Full Easements Hot water
gas heated furnace. Oak trim and
beam ceilings in living and dining
rooms. Oak and maple floors. Gas
hot water heater. Two bedrooms on
2rid floor, on first floor, and ono
in basement. Laundry and drying
rooms. Enclosed porch. Double
garage. Riverview Addition. I'm
mediate possession. See PRICE
OWENS, HOSKINS BLDG. Phone
278.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Help Wanted

WIN 9G,.OVVV
Can you make three letter words
using the letters in the word
''PARAMOUNT'? Rush your an
swer to Paramount Products. Inc,
Dept. r, Des Moines, Iowa, and you
will get opportunity to win S225O,0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
Business Opportunity

MONEY IN WHEAT
$40 buys option 5000 bushel: pos
sibilities large profit. Particulars
Free. TRADERS GRAIN SERV-
ICE, 1912 E. 47th, F, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
instruction

MEN WOMEN, 1880. Start $105 to
SITS month. u. s. Government
Jobs. Steady work. Experience
unnecessary. Many winter Bis
marck examinations expected. Quail
ify now. Common education suf-
ficient. List positions and full par
ticulars FREE. Write today sure.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 3A r.,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, Dec. 8.-(F-Bonds close
ct. Nor. Is Of 1886, 9l.00.
Tob. Prod. 6kS OF 2022, 1861.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

LOST-Friday night, black coin
purse containing $4,000 bill and
some small change. Reward Phone
TT !
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border
play rates Of IS cents column inch single
No clarvoyant fortune teller doubtful "a.
verising accepted We the reject
copy submitted.
ALI. WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE
representative will call IL desire. Telephone q and
ask for the want ad department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

Minimum charge for one insertion-45 cents
for Is words.
First insertion (per word) ........... 8 cents
consecutive insertions (per word :. 4 cents
consecutive insertions (per world AZ cents
consecutive insertions (per world ). s cents
consecutive insertions (per word) .515 cents
consecutive insertions (per word) e cents
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-08

FOR RENT-Store room, 25x90. Full
basement. Heat, hot and cold rum
ming water furnished. Rent very
reasonable. Prince Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
PASSENGERS IN PLANES
MAY RADIO MESSAGES
Federal Commission Amends Reg.
ulations to Permit New
Service to Public.

Radio, which already has added
greatly to the safety of flying, has
row furnished another convenience
for passengers of airliners that now
link the Nations larger cities.
The Federal Radio Commission has
amended its regulations to permit these
airliners to handle general public
message correspondence between air
craft and aeronautical ground sta
tions. Heretofore this type of radio
communication has been barred. so
that the service might be always open
to messages, including the reception
of meteorological data, so vital to the
safety of life in the air.
TT is now recognized that radio
communication between aircraft and
ground has been adequately perfected
to permit the handling of general
public message service without affect
ing the safety of aircraft in flight,
the commission explained.
by maintaining separate oper-
ator's watches and using separate fire.
quencies, it is possible to receive two
messages simultaneously, and If 1t is
desired to send an emergency message
to an aircraft at the time the air
craft is sending a public service mes
sage. it is also possible to interrupt
the public service message in order to
clear the emergency message"
Evening star., 1934-02-11
WOULD PERMIT SALOONS
TO SELL HARD LIQUOR
Rhode Island Liquor Board
Would Also Allow Same
Privilege to Restaurants.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PROVIDENCE, R. L, February 10
The State Liquor Commission rec
ommendS that saloons, now allowed to
sell only 80 beer, be allowed to sell
hard liquor of all kinds, that res
taurants be allowed the same privi-
lege, and that the wholesalers profit
restriction clause of 8 per cent be
stricken from the law The report Is
a direct reversal of the commission s
previous strict stand.
Ten months of 80 beer and two
months Of unrestricted repeal sales
have yielded to the State, the cities
and towns of Rhode Island nearly
S1,000,000 in tax and license receipts.
The cities and towns receive better
than 100000 of this total.
Lines have been drawn sharply on
legislative approval of the child labor
amendment to the United States Con-
stitution here. Opponents suggest
that the Legislature place a popular
referendum clause In the resolution
before approving it, and put the ques-
ton on the ballot in November. The
Catholic Church has entered the fight
vigorously, and a law firm represent
ing the diocese, appeared with brief
against the amendment at a public
hearing, contending it would interfere
with parental control of children and
give the Government the right to take
a hand in parochial school education
January receipts in the Internal
Revenue Department increased SOC
per cent over those Of January, 1888
The increase came from liquor, proc
essing, check and other miscellaneous
taxes. Total collections for the month
were $1,144,s64, against $294.899 fol
q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
6. 0. P. IN new MEXICO
SEEKS PARTY UNION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, February 10
A move to bring the Progressives
headed by Senator Bronson Cutting
back into the fold has been started
giving concrete form to a sentiment
that has been reported as being OBJ
served by politicians over the State
A resolution favoring the peace
overture was adopted by q vote Of
4 to / at q Republican rally held re-
Gently In Albuquerque. It asks Capt
Edward L. Stafford, Republican Statt
chairman, to call q meeting Of tht
State Central Committee not latel
than the first Monday In March Il
ascertain the views Of that body as Il
the feasibility Of reuniting the dis
cordant elements Of the G. o. P.
The resolution followed speech b.
former Gov. r. G. Dillon, who told th'
Republicans that unless they coult
get together with Senator Cutting
they would amount to no more thai
the Republican party In Mississippi
Evening star., 1934-02-11
President Orders Study
Of Radio BrOadcasting
Committee of Government Experts Will Deter
mine if Any Changes Should Be Made
in Federal Regulation.

Earphones are used for reception and
small airplane-type microphones for
transmission.
KFZ will step up its power from rs
watts to 1000 watts. A special di-
rectional antenna will be installed
which may make possible direct short
wave communication with New York
and eliminate the relay through
Buenos Aires necessitated by the use
of conventional antenna.
Admiral Byrd informed the COM
mission that Charles j. v. Murphy,
newspaper-man- n-announcer with the
expedition. has been placed in charge
OF the station. with John Dyer, radio
engineer, assigned as KFZ engineer.
Weekly reports will be made to the
commission, Admiral Byrd promised.
CTUDENTS in ncarly $4,000 Amer
- ican schools equipped with radio
receivers turn Their ears each Fri
day morning to the Music Apprecia-
ton hour concerts broadcast over a
Nationwide network. This Is indi-
Gated in records Of the National
olOdOCdoIllS w., WlllCll 11do UCCll
broadcasting the feature for six con-
Secutive seasons.
The course in music appreciation,
conceived by DR.. Walter Damrosch,
eminent musician, and conducted by
him from the beginning, was the first
purely educational feature ever to be
broadcast regularly on a network for
class room use. Now there are nu-
merous programs of this character
notably the American School of the
Air, broadcast by the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Considered by many educators an
important factor in the musical edu-
cation of American youth, the DAM
rosch course has been adopted in
numerous schools as part of the
regular curricula. Schools in a Mon
tana city. it is reported, give additional
credits to pupils whose parents listen
to the broadcasts.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
POLITICS ATTRACTS
WYOMING INTEREST
ALI State and National Officials
to Be Voted Upon This
Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CASPER, Wyo, February 10-Eco-
nomic improvement continues upper
most in the minds of the rank and
file in wyoming, but politics is COM
ing to life with a vitality that smacks
of determined campaigns. Wyoming
will elect for all major offices this
year, both State and national, and
with the primaries only six months
away few riffs have appeared in
the clouds affecting possible candi-
dacies.
Democrats provide occasion for less
conjecture than Republicans. Sen
ator ]. c. O'Mahoney and Gov. L. A.
Miller, both of whom are serving por-
tions Of unexpired terms, the former
by appointment. are expected to be
candidates to succeed themselves. No
credence is placed in a widely circu-
lated rumor that O'Mahoney might
return to a cabinet post and that
Miller would run for Senator
The possibility remains, however,
that either or both may have opposi-
tion in the primary. Thomas D.
ONeil Of Big Piney. defeated for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
two years ago by Miller, is noncom-
initial, but his friends declare he
again will be candidate. There is
talk of O'Mahoneys nomination be-
ing contested by Central or North
ern Wyoming candidate. Leaders
and friends will try to get Paul Gree
yer of Cody to run for the lone Wy
oming seat in the House, now held
by Representative Vincent Carter. who
is quoted as saying he will run for re-
election. Carter defeated Greever
two years ago, being one of the few
in the West to survive the Roosevelt
landslide.
Republican forces are also active
Nels H. Smith, stockman-farmer o!
! Weston County, who has served ir
the Legislature and on the Highway
Commission, is out for the guberna.
torial nomination. with the suppor+
of A M. Clark, secretary of state anc
! former acting Governor. who hac
been regarded as a likely candidate
Clark lost the nomination two year
ago to Harry R. Weston. State treas
urer, who is again mentioned. E. 7
Robertson Of Cody is another pros
pect
Judge James H Burgess of Sheri
dan is being urged by considerable
group for the G. o. P. senatoria
nomination. He Is a ranchman a
well as jurist. Former Representa-
tive Charles E. Winter of Casper
who quit the House to seek the nom
ination four years ago, is regarded
| as a prospective candidate for on
of the major offices. He was retired
recently at attorney general Of Puert
Rico under the new administration.