davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Flour Output
Off Slightly

Production of flour in March
totaled 5,5SS,1 barrels against
5,671,696 barrels in March,
1882, according to compilation
by General Mills, Inc, based on
returns from 80 per cent Of
mills in principal flour prOduc-
ing centerS.
Cumulative production since
June 30, 1888, was 47,125,269
barrels, against 5O,2SO,966 bar
rels in 1882 period.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Change Small
For Dollar

NEW YORK, April 9 (I.N.S.).
The dollar showed virtually no
change in dull and COlOrleSS
trading on the local foreign ex-
change market today, ruling at
$3.50 cents in terms of the
French franc. In terms Of the
London gold price the dollar
was a shade stronger at 1OO.66
per cent of parity, against 1OO.6O
on Saturday. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Detroit Industrial
At FOUr-Year Peak

Industrial employment in De-
troit at the end of March was
at the highest point since May,
1880, according to the Detroit
Board of Commerce employment
index which was 1877 on March
81. On February 28 teh index
was 99.1 and on March 81, 1888,
1t stood at 41.S.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

CanadO -,
ContreaI funds In New YOEk &1.STNo
premIum ct $1,000
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
NeWberry Company
RepOrtS Large Sales

). ]. Newberry Company re-
ported March sales at $3,329,153
an advance Of $1,211,844 or 57.2
per cent over last year. Three
months sales were up $2,007, ,086
nE b8.H per cent 10 $7,esS.741s
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

on his toe S
these days.
In q d d ition
to his banking
utieS, h e S
plug g ing the
associations an
ilual cow e n
ton, which this
year will be
held at White
8 u ! p h u r
Springs.
Mr.. VaSS Is
20 keen about
the convention
he's ordered a
The Washington times., 1934-04-09

moving in q
narrow range
and not get
ting very far
t rom Satur.
d a y S closing
levels.
Such siren.
9Th as did ap.
pear in the list
was concentra.
ted in a few Of
the gold shares
including U. S.
Smelling Ala.
ska j un e a u
and sew eral
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
Volume This Year
lat, ,205 Shares

Net
High Low 1900 Ch'gs
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
BANKERS PLAN.
+. DINNER ON
APRIL 25
?. ~ uu6 h ~
By DUNBAR HARE

George o. VaSS, president OF
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association, and an executive Of
Riggs National Bank, is certainly
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
MINING SHARES
RISE IN DULL
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 9 G.N.S).
The stock market was dull today
with the main body of issues
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1927.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $1,O0O@81,
$500@81.
Anacostia and Potomac SIS,
$1,O00@66, $1,O00@66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
FATAL EXPLOSION PRoBED

Seminole, Okla, Dec. 31.-(R)-An
explosion that killed three persons,
seriously injured two others and de-
molished the $22,500 Seminole mum
icipal building was under investiga-
ton here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

offer = program that Is different. It
shows the Ukrainian love for free
dom, culture and natural conscious
ness, which have been kept alive In
poetry, songs and dances. Costumes
worn by the large group Of dancers
are authentic and resplendent In their
bright colors.
Avramenko explains that the awak-
ening Of the Ukrainian race during
the World War and the proclamation
of Ukrainian independence from eth
er the Czarist Russia or the former
Austro- Hungarian Empire has let
loose . stream Of melody which had
been suppressed but fortunately had
not been lost even under the severest
persecution for the use Of the Ukrain-
ian language.
The Ukrainian folk songs which
will be sung Tuesday night are among
the most beautiful any nation has
produced. The most interesting songs
Of Ukrainia are the native stories
without beginning or end sung on q
short phrase, repeated generally two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

Mars. The ingenuity of Mr.. Noodles
detractors Is surpassed only by ttei1
greed for political pelf and plumber.
This final admission Of those who
are prosecuting Mr.. Noodle should
laugh the whole affair from the poll
ttcal stage. There are forms OF horse
play that can be carried too far.
North Dakota has more serious
business confronting It's judicial, ex-
ecutive and legislative branches than
an opera bouffe, however funny il
may be.
Let's put away the masks and
slap-sticks and get down to the regu-
lar order OF business.
There have been too many side
shows already.
Curtain for the ballyhoo.
A LONG SUFFERING READER.
p. s. Also q happy New Year.
Approximately $50o.Ooo,00o worth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

gagged must first obtain q non-dis-
turbance agreement from the mort
gagee effective to Jan. I, 1896 to pre-
vent the mortgage from taking the
stock or any farm machinery neces-
sary for successful farm operations.
Once the farmer has obtained the,
agreement he has no difficulty in OBJ
tanning q loan II he has shown good
faith in repaying or attempting to
repay previous government feed and
seed loans.
The farmer feeding his livestock
through relief orders, however. un-
der no circumstances can obtain re-
lief in excess Of $25 per month.
Farm Credit Administration cash
loans are based on the number Of
head Of livestock the farmer has. The
farmer can get q maximum loan Of
s. per head per month for cattle and
81 per head per month for horses.
The farmer must give the FCA his
personal promissory note to repay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Fight Raging Seas to
Aid Ship in Distress

New York, Dec. 3l.-(F-Driving
into the teeth Of q heavy gale, the
American freighter Exarch fought its
way Monday toward the last given
position of the Green collier Meropi,
In distress $50 miles east Of the Della
ware capesa.
The Meron first sent out an SOS
about 7:30 q. m. (EST Sunday. En-
gines pounding full speed ahead, the
Exarch, an American export line ship,
was making oily five knots as it
buried its PROV in the raging seas on
rescue bent.
Aboard the Meropi Is crew Of
about 80 who had expected to spend
the New Years e., in Boston. They
were bringing q cargo Of Russian
anthracite from the Black Sea port Of
Mariupol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
now withdraw their alterations.

now withdraw their allegations.
There Is q fairly good adage "a
apply to all the recent legal maneuv.
ering Of the political group, seeking V
defeat the will Of the people Of North
Dakota. It reads something like this
False in one; false In Ill.
From the first those who entered
the courts to attack Thomas Noodle
hardly approached 1t with the highest
motives. No imposing record has
been written for the guidance Of the
court. The whole affair seems shot
through with sordid politics. fiasco
with q Gilbert and Sullivan touch Of
burlesque.
On one day Noodles enemies
thunder :orth: in high crescendo
Mr. Noodle Is NOT . either"
accompanied by heavy brasses.
The next day or 50 In gentle pian-
issimo they treble:
"Mr. Noodle Is q citizen" to the
obligato OF muffled piccolos.
Tomorrow the assertion may be
that he Is q Marian parachuted from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
COMEDY OF ERRORS!

Bisma-ck, N. Oak.
Dec 81, 1894.
Editor, Tribune:
Those who challenged Governor
Elect Thomas Noodles citizenship
have backed down completely and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
FERA IS WITHOUT
FEED CONTROL IN
STATE AT PRESENT
Emergency Organization Set
Up to Handle Distribution
Of Reserve Supplies

North Dakota farmers livestock
feed troubles are due principally to
a misunderstanding Of the emer-
gency feed organization set up to
take care Of the feed shortage In the
state, according to e. A. Wilson.
FERA administrator for North Dako-
ia.
Bombarded with demands for &C
ton, with threats OF seizure Of reserve
supplies and with appeals that many
herds are facing death unless i'm
mediate steps are taken to enlarge
present feed supplies on affected
farms. Wilson explains that neither
the FERA nor the federal government
this winter has title to any reserve
feed supplies now stacked or stored
within the state.
North Dakota farmers In need Of
stock feed can pursue two courses,
Wilson shows. They can obtain feed
from local dealers who have title to
feed either through monies borrowed
from the Farm Credit Administra-
ton or on relief orders issued through
the County Emergency Relief Admin
istrations.
FERA Loans Limited
FERA IS under no responsibility
whatsoever to provide feed or funds
in excess Of $25 per month, per farm
er, Wilson declared. Under rules
and regulations promulgated at
Washington, the state FERA Is pro-
hibited from furnishing feed relief In
excess Of $25 per month per farmer.
Wilson points out that emergency
feed supplies this winter were made
available through the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture drouth relief
service, q department distinct from
the FERA.
The farmer whose stock is not
mortgaged can obtain . loan from
the Production Credit Associations,
the stock being security for the loan.
II the security is not adequate, the
farmer can apply to the Farm Credit
Administration for loan.
The farmer with only few head Of
stock, insufficient to obtain Farm
Credit Administration loan, can OBJ
tain feed relief from the county ERA
In the form Of cash for work perform
ed or in relief order form for which
the farmer voluntarily signs an agree
ment to work out the amount Of re.
lief.
Protect Stock. Equipment
The farmer whose livestock Is mort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

Approximately $500. O00,0 900 worth
Of old gold was brought to light in
England's recen. search for the preci-
Gus metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31

or three times. They describe the
day dreams Of shepherd or fisher
man, who simply sings everything
that comes into his mind. These
songs are unique among those OF the
nation. The Cossack songs charac-
terized BY strength, spirited delivery
and rough variety Of humor will be
included in the selections offered.
Avramenko, known as the creator
Of the Ukrainian ballet, has directed
large groups Of dancers in Europe,
Canada and the United States and
In 1891 presented 500 dancers at the
Metropolitan opera house In New
York. His solo dances alone would
make attendance at the performance
worth while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
Hair Dressers Will
Take Exams Jan, rs

Minot. N. D., Dec. 3l.-(R-Exam-
nations In hair dressing and cosmet-
ology will be held at Bismarck on
January Z and 3 and at Fargo on jan
uary 10 and IL, it Is announced by
Mrs. Abbie Stenerson, Minot, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota state board
Of hairdressers and cosmetologists.
The examinations at Bismarck will be
at the Patterson hotel and at Fargo at
the Powers hotel.
Those intending to take the exam
nations are advised by Mrs. Steiner
sen to bring pen and ink and al
tools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. Or
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re.
Quire publication of writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make It advisa BILE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-31
UKRADNIAN DANCERS
COME HERE TUESDAY
20 ct 8 Societe Presenting A.
ramenko Ballet as New
Years Night Feature

A program of group and solo dances,
colorful as the country Ukrainia from
which they originate, will be pre-
sented at the Bismarck city auditor
ium at $50 o'clock New Years night
by the Vasile .Avramenko folk dane
ers, under auspices Of the 10 ct 8
Societe, honor organization attached
to Lloyd Spetz Post No. I, American
Legion.
Coming to Bismarck for the second
time this season, Avramenko's dancers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Citizens National And
Savings Banks Merge

At a joint meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National
bank and the Citizens Savings bank,
held Monday afternoon, approval
was given for the purchase of the
Savings bank by the National bank,
and the directors of the respective
institutions were authorized to con-
summate the deal.
Since thorough examination of
both banks had already been made
by both the National bank exam
iners and state bank examiners,
and details of contract worked out.
the deal was consummated Tuesday,
and the books of the two banks
merged into the one institution.
The Citizens National bank. Tues
day evening the National bank took
over the assets of the Savings
bank, and assumed all deposit liza
bilities of the Savings bank.
The deposits of the Citizens Saw
ings bank will be carried as saving
deposits in the Citizens National
bank, and will be covered by gov
ernment insurance to the extent of
S2500 per individual deposit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Sharon Young Man
Dies In Auto Crash

In an automobile accident near
Sharon, at about $50 Wednesday
evening, Oscar Marquis aged IL
years was instantly killed, and a
companion Dean Morrison, about
the same age, also of Sharon local
ity, was badly hurt and was taken
to a hospital. 1t was not learned
what caused the accident, in which
a Ford roadster in which the young
men were riding, was turned over.
Oscar Marquis who was killed was
next to the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Marquis of Sharon.
The accident occurred near his
home. Besides his parents, he
leaves four brothers Reed,
Nolan, Lester and Wilbur Marquis.
He graduated from high school last
spring.
Dean Morrison, the young man
who was injured, is son of A. D.
Morrison
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
L. ]. Denny Dies
At ChesterhilI

L. J. Denny who was born at
Chesterhill, July 6, 1869, died at his
home Sunday evening, Jan. 21,
1884, at 6:10 o'clock, after a week S
illness from heart trouble. Mr..
Denny was the son of Elizabeth and
Otha B. Denny. He was married to
Miss Abbie Hughes of Malta. April
IL, 1903. He was tailor by trade,
later being engaged in the grocery
business, but having retired from
that work in 1923 on account of i'll
health He was a member of the
Chesterhill M. E. church ever since
young man and was always a
faithful worker in the church and
Sunday school and attended church
whenever his health permitted. He
was also a member of the I. O.. o. f.,
Masons, and o. E. s. He is sur
vived by his wife, brother Howard
Denny of GAINESVILLE; nephew, c..
D. Zumbro, Ravenna, and niece,
Frances Denny of GAINESVILLE. One
brother, F. G.. Denny, and sister
Mrs. Dell Zumbro, preceded him in
death Funeral services for Mr..
Denny were held at the home Tues
day afternoon, with interment at
Chesterhill. - Chesterhill Cores
pOndent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Forg1ls Newton Dies

Forgus Newton, aged "a years,
retired farmer, died at his home on
Tick ridge, two miles north of Bev-
erly, last Thursday evening, fol-
lowing an illness with general in
firmities. He was born in Morgan
county, and was son of the late
David and Mary Newton. He was
twice married. His first wife who
was Mary Gheen, died "a years
ago. His second marriage was to
Mrs. Emma Hepler, who survives.
Brothers and sisters of the deceased
who survive, are Elijah Newton of
Lowell Richard Newton, and Mrs.
Catherine Wilson of Coal Run;
Leslie Newton of GAINESVILLE; Abb
raham Newton of Beverly, and Ora
Newton who resides in California.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 80 at the Dixon
funeral home, Beverly, with Rev.
Mr.. Ayers officiating. Interment
was made in Beverly cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Endorsed AS Member
OF Election Board

At the meeting of the Republican
committee held Saturday after
noon here in the mayors office, Mr..
]. D. Lighthizer of Meigsville town
ship was endorsed for member of
the election board, to succeed Mr..
w. w. Barkhurst, who has very eff
ficiently served in that capacity for
a number of years, and was not
candidate for reappointment The
Eek Humphries, Matson, crowd was
in complete control of the meeting
Saturday. DR.. H. p Michener,
county chairman. presided. There
were three candidates-Hiram Hen
derson of Manchester township, who
received FIVE votes; Willard Dun
nfngton, of this place, who got
three, and j. D. Lighthizer, 49,
Michener made one of his famous
harmony speeches, in which he
cautioned those at the meeting to
not say anything about the meeting
not to even tell how the vote
stood, and charged them not to dis
cuss the matter with anyone; that
harmony must prevail, etc. All this
and more too, he had the nerve to
ask for, after Huntington had been
promised enough votes to put him
across.
Later: One of the most loyal
Republicans of the committee is
seriously considering joining the
Democrat party The reason, he
says, is because there are getting
to be too many liars in the Re-
publican party"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Bill Haines Finds Weather Station

A radio message from the Ant
arctic region states that "the task Of
reclaiming the buried winter city Of
Little America is going forward.
The buildings have been discovered
and found intact. William G..
Haines. meteorologist, dug into the
administration building. Three feet
down he broke through layer of
hard ice, through the roof of the
weather station Then Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd leading the
rest plunged in after him. 1t was
dark in the big room, but where
the hard ice was packed against
the windows there was a bright blue
fluorescence. Then Byrd found a
fruit jar half full of kerosene which
had been his reading lamp. One of
the men idly tipped a switch and
suddenly the lights of the building
went on. He pressed the telephone
connection, in the administration
building; DR.. Poulter, flabbergasted,
picked up the phone. After four
years everything worked.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Hiram McGrath, Civil
War Veteran, Passes

Mr.. Hiram McGrath, Civil war
veteran, and widely known resident
of this place, passed away this
morning at his home, about $50
O'Clock, of heart trouble He had
been critically i'll for several
months. On Nov. 7th he was 81
years Of age. He was a son of the
late Horatio and Marjorie Kelltr'
McGrath, and was born in Bristol
township, where he spent his boy
hood days. His wife who was Cas-
sic Holbrook, survives, and three
children-Rev. C. s. McGrath of
Wooster. C. E. McGrath of this
place, and Mrs. Lille Palmer of the
home. He also leaves one brother,
Mr.. Frank McGrath, near Malta.
He served with distinction in the
Civil war for four years; was in Co.
D, rs o. v. l., and was wounded at
Stone River. Nj McGrath was a
master mechanic, and skilled wood
worker. He assisted in the remod-
cling of the court house here, and
evidence of his handiwork in many
DulldlngS testify as to his marked
skill. For better than SO years he
had been member of Corinthian
lodge, No. Ill, f. & A. M. and for
many years had been one of its
most active members, and was an
authority on matters pertaining to
Masonry. Much Of the beautiful
furniture in Corinthian lodge, which
always attracts the attention of all
visiting Masons, was made by the
deceased. Several years ago his
eyesight failed, and he was unable
to longer follow his trade. He pos
sessed a keen mind, which he re-
tanned UP until his last illness, and
was always an interesting CONVEX
Funeral arrangements are not
cOmDIata
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
William HI. Phillips
Found Dead In Bed

VIM. H. Phillips, aged 70, we'll
known resident of Stockport, was
found dead in bed at his home
about 1890 o'clock, Thursday
night. His death was due to a
heart attack. Mr.. Phillips was a
lifelong resident of Stockport. His
wife preceded him in death about
five years ago. Surviving are the
following children: Mrs. Ray Adam
son, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Kate Mcbride,
McConneslville; Mrs. Mary McEl-
hose, Stockport: Roy Phillips, Co
lumbus; Samuel, New York City;
Harry, Dayton, Tenn; Earle and
Wayne, of Stockport.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at the home, con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. B. Douglas.
Burial was made in the family lot
at Stockport.-Stockport Cores
pondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Installation OF Officers
by Royal Neighbors

MOoseye Camp, No. 1912, Roya
Neighbors, met Wednesday evening
After the regular order of bust.
ness, the following officers were
installed, the installation being in
charge of Mary Bingham, with
Mary Moore ceremonial marshal
Oracle, Lettie Dew; past oracle
Grace Gessell; vice oracle, JESSE
Stallsmith; chancellor, Fauna Hoop
er; recorder, Margaret Leggett.
receiver, Mabel Mace; marshal
Pearl Dew; assistant marshal,
Christine Shilling; inner sentinel,
Clara Robb. outer sentinel, Gladys
Parmiter; musician, Gladys NORM !;
manager three years, Florence
Harlan; Graces: Faith, May Ges-
sell; Courage, Edith Scott; Mod
esty, Molly Sherwood; Unselfish-
ness, Mary Lucille Poole: Endur-
ance, Bessie Grubb. Flag bearer,
Leona Northrup. Drs. Northrup and
Ralston are the physicians for the
coming year.
A pot luck supper was served, and
the members and their guests
among the latter being number
from GAINESVILLE, had very delight
full social time in addition to the
other exercises of the evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Clark Bundy, 81,
Dies In Oregon

Clark Bundy, aged 81 years, died
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Roxey Coulson of Salem, Ore, Jan.
16. The body was brought to Ches-
terhill for burial His wife who was
Harriet Green Bundy, died six
years ago. Mr.. Bundy was born
near Chesterhill and spent almost
his entire life in that locality, until
eight years ago, since which time
he had lived with his daughter. The
deceased was member of the
Masonic order. Those who survive
him are his three children-Mrs.
Coulson, Salem, Ore; Mrs. Lucy
Rowland, Beaver, Ore, and Carl
Bundy Of Chesterhill. Funeral was
held at Chesterhill M. e.. church
Monday afternoon, with burial at
Chesterhill. Mr. Bundy was a SOL
dier in the Civil war.-Chesterhill
Correspondent. ,.,.a.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
Baby Found Dead In Bed

Mary Louise, the five months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
(Pete) Smith who reside on the
VIM. Parmiter place. east of town,
better known as the Parr farm, was
found dead in it's crib Tuesday
morning. The child had some cold,
and In order to keep it warm it was
covered up with much bed clothing
which was closely pinned to the
crib. When found it was down un-
der the covering and was lying on
it's face. Coroner Carl Miller pro-
nounced death due to suffocation.
The family moved about two years
ago from Columbus to the Parmiter
place. Besides its parents, the
baby is survived by a sister, Esther
Sharon Smith, aged 21 months.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at McKendree
church, with Elder j. H. Gallagher
of this place officiating. Burial was
made in McKendree cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-25
S. Il. Ray Gets Coal

Mr.. S. E. Ray of McConnelsville
Star route won the Manhattan coal
rebus, in last weeks Democrat. The
prize is based on the correct solu-
tion of the rebus, and the best
slogan. The correct reading of the
rebus: For 1894 I'll be wise per-
son using Manhattan coal, solely
to eliminate SCOT and excessive
ashes with economy" Mr.. Rays
slogan was "For cleanliness, econ
omy, heat, Manhattan has the rest
all beat There were 55 answers
to the rebus sent in, and IA were
correct. Tom Baker was the judge
for the best slogan.