davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BY E. Y. WATSON.

DETROIT. June 16 (NANAD.-
With the automobile industry plum
ing itself on it's 1884 achievement of
producing approximately 1.477.770
motor vehicle units in five months
a total of SO per cent above the same
period of 1933-attention likewise is
being attracted to export volume, for
which a reflected increase has been
recorded
AS a cross-section of the upturn in
foreign demand for American cars,
returns of General Motors Corporation
are significant. Fresh statistics show
that sales abroad from all sources in
May totaled 1894 units, the highest
figure on record for any month since
July. 1929.
This indicates an increase of 1l2 per
cent from the volume of the same
month a year ago and a peak which
has been cumulative since February
last. In that month the correspond
ing percentage was 62.3. in March it
vent up to 88 and in April it rose to
104.
G. NJ. Cars Predominant.
American-source sales-that is. the
sales of cars built by General Motor
divisions in this country-predomina
in the total, while sales from the cor
porations English and German
sources, VauXhall Motors, Ltd. and
Adam Opel A. G., respectively, also
reveal gains.
From the Chrysler Corporation the
report is that month by month the
export volume has proved the best on
record since 1929. For the first five
months the upward movement has
teen such that 1884 volume has come
close to doubling that of the previous
year
Since January the General Mo-
tors volume is given as 1881 units.
The gains we're evident in virtually
all foreign markets, with emphasis on
South America, the Far East, South
Africa and Australia.
What the upward trend means to
the producers may be gathered from
a fresh report covering April which
has been issued by the automotive
division of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce at Washington.
Overseas sales of all classes of auto
motive products in April were valued
at S2l,974,l67 and registered an in
crease of S766,464, or 3.6 per cent,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DEMOCRATS SWINGING
SHARPLY TO "LEFT" IN
STATE OF WASHINGTON

Continued From First Page)
with an understanding that II Hill
prefers to remain in the House, Judge
Charles Leavy of Spokane will be-
come the east side candidate.
Under this set-up there will be two
candidates, one from each side Of the
State, seeking Dill's seat.
Horr an Active Candidate.
On the Republican side. former Rep
resentative Ralph A. Horr. defeated
two years ago for denomination, is an
active Seattle candidate. with State
Senator David v. Morthland of Yakima
as the east side aspirant. Lurking on
the sidelines are Frank o. Jeffrey Of
Seattle and Reno Odlin of Olympia,
both former State commanders of the
American Legion. Neither as yet has
made any formal declaration.
Senator Dill is not as strong as he
has been in the past. Judge Pember-
ton, representative of the extreme left
wing Of the party, is certain to make
the battle interesting for Dill. with
a more than even chance of nosing
| out the veteran.
Republicans also are confident Of
carrying at least four of the six seats
in the House. In the first, third,
fourth and sixth districts the incum-
bents have not won approval among
their constituents. Marion Zioncheck
| in the first is certain of defeat if he
should win the nomination from the
Democrats, which Is problematical
In the third district Martin Smith
may not have opposition among the
! Democrats. but faces warm contest
with the Republicans. Already two
strong candidates are out-Herbert H.
! Seller former secretary of the State
| senate. and State Senator Fred
Norman, who is holding the support
vi FORMER Representative Albert John
son.
Hill Faces Struggle.
Knute Hill of Prosser. in the fourth
district, faces a hard struggle In the
primaries. His party leaders in the
district are not at all friendly. The
HepuDuCdnS nave JIIe CdIlUlOdIcS-
former Representative John w. Sum-
mers of Walla Walla. Nat U. Brown
of Yakima, former secretary to the
late Senator Wesley L. Jones. and
State Senator Charles Stinson of
Pasco. Brown seems to have the bulge
at this time.
The sixth district has a war against
Wesley Lloyd, which finds his former
secretary, Darwood Y. Ovitt. seeking
the nomination. The Republicans are
feeling their way. None has as yet
come into the field.
| In the fifth district Representative
Hill already is acceded reelection If
he files for Congress. although Tom
Oakshott, former legislator, will file
against him. The second district also
is uncertain. The Republicans are
swinging back strongly in this section
and expect to unseat the Democratic
incumbent.
The State does not elect a State
ticket this Fall, but will elect a COM
plete House Of the Legislature and rs
out Of the As State Senators.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.
MAYBE it wasn't slip Of the
AvA tongue when conservative
spoke of the extreme lined" cars.
Many of the things that happen to
the car do not happen to it at all,
being merely vagaries Of the speed
ometer. You think the car is quite
snappy on a certain day, and do not
realize that this Is due to the inability
of the speedometer to adjust itself to
temperature changes. You remark
about the cars sudden tendency to
accelerate rapidly, little realizing that
the speed cup Of the speedometer is
wobbling. :.
Blame the speedometer for many
to do from time to time. A good
speedometer today is made with as
much care as fine watch. Don't
be surprised If 1t needs attention some
time, and suspect it of need for such
care If the cars behavior is both
strange and unexplained.
Just a minute to pass along the
idea that when you take your car
to the service station you should try
to match the conditions under which
you operated it when noticing the
trouble. For instance, try to have
the same passenger weight aboard
and drive over the same sort of road
way for a test. I know people who
have had trouble on a hot day only
to take the car to the shop on a cool
day and be unable to exhibit the
slightest tendency toward overheating.
When the service man looks over a
chart to pick the right plug for your
car you will no doubt consider the
whole proposition rather complicated.
But Danish that thought. Plugology
is simple enough, in the main. The
further a plug protrudes into the
cylinder the more space it takes up
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Hollins, Va, captured two Of three
stake events in the annual Charleston
Horse Show.
william Mullins, 20, for 10 months
fugitive after his escape from the
Mercer County Jail, was wounded and
captured in Bland County, Va. He
was under sentence to Atlanta Prison
on liquor charges.
Chris H. Daley, Republican, was
elected mayor of Martinsburg for the
third successive term. william Hol-
royd. Republican, was elected mayor
of Mullens.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

mendaon of their soundness ruggedness and durability?
Certainly, motor sensation ever had better
right public confidence than the Knee-Action ride
Action used by Chevrolet.
You tell by merely looking at it-how solid and
rugged it makes the front-end Smile demonstration
will prove how safe and restfu it makes your ride And
billion miles of motoring experience is your final
assurance: the Knee-Action ride is 100 per cent
okay! And thanks to Chevrolets price reduc-
tons Knee-Action costs less than ever to own.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
y G. M. H. c. terms. n General Motors Value
Evening star., 1934-06-17


100 Spring shows to be held in a!
In calling upon important units in
the motor industry to analyze the Sug-
gestion of abolishing the New York
show, the N. A. C. C. is crystalizing an
idea that has been growing in the last
two years-namely that less emphasis
should be placed on one or two CEN
tralized exhibits, such as have been
held in New York and Chicago, and
that more benefits are to be derived
from widely scattered dealer shows.
Held Expensive Holiday.
Directors of the N. A. C. C. are de-
batting whether the New York show,
sponsored by the chamber, is not a
luxury that can be omitted. They as
sert that in recent years it has be-
come not so much a national mer-
chanoising event as an expensive holi-
day Tor executives and their assistants,
while the real motor buying season
remains several months away. They
do not deny the significance of the
New York show to the Manhattan
area. They do maintain, however, that
much more could be accomplished
from a sales standpoint by New York
exhibit at later date, simultaneous
with similar dealer shows elsewhere
throughout the country.
The gratifying results that have
come from such Spring events as the
shows staged by General Motors. as
we'll as Ford, have carried influence
in the situation. Not only General
Motors and Ford, but other organiza-
tions in the industry have found that
Spring shows, even though held only
ON the dealer floors, are sales exhibits.
The January shows draw the sight,
seeing crowds-and furnish some
sales. But the percentage of visitors
who sign on the dotted line is much
higher in the Spring.
In past years the New York show
has opened the first Saturday in jan
uary Then. in sequence. have come
the Detroit and Chicago shows, with
others trailing on later dates. The New
York and Chicago shows are the only
ones, however that have had flnanc-
ing at the hands of the N. A. c. c.
Quicker Delivery Seen.
Simultaneous shows at later dates
would enable manufacturers to fur
nish more cars for immediate delivery.
Similarly, manufacturers could, If
necessary, defer the introduction of
new models from Winter to Spring.
Not all the manufacturers in De-
roit believe the proposal taking shape
is an equitable one. They are willing
that dealers in individual cities PRO-
mote shows Of their own TO supple
ment the New York, Detroit and Chi
cago exhibits. They are not eager.
however, to bring the automobile
shows before the public at too late
q date.
These manufacturers say the thing
that gives motor making its greatest
vitality in January and February is
the arrival of orders from the jan
uary shows. These orders, they main
tain. fill the gap until the Spring sales
begin to grind in volume figures.
F. w. A. Vesper, president of the
Evening star., 1934-06-17

president of the West Virginia Phar-
maceutical Association.
A. W. Arbogast, 60, widely known
lumberman of White Sulphur Springs,
was found dead in his automobile
near Hematite, Va. The county cor
oner returned a verdict Of suicide.
The Supreme Court approved the
refunding of bonded Indebtedness by
governmental subdivisions
Joseph T Grose, 70. prominent as
a banker and coal operator. died at
Fayetteville.
Horses owned by J. J. Mcintyre of
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Continued From First Page)
ator w. E. Chiffon of Charleston has
announced but has not yet filed his
notice.
The only Republican senatorial as
pirant who has filed is DR.. George M.
Fisher of Patterson Greek, Mineral
County.
New Air Mail Route.
The first plane to carry mail to
and from a West Virginia city was
welcomed at the Charleston airport
by Gov. Kump and other officials.
Charleston, at present, is the only
West Virginia stop of the American
Air Lines, Inc, on the new Washing
on-to- Chicago airmail route.
West Virginia University graduated
532 students at the 67th commence
ment exercises.
John Barton Payne, head of the
American Red Cross, was the speaker
He told the graduates that the Gov
ernments relief activities marked a
new era in government"
Strike Threatened.
John Connor, a commissioner OF
ccnciliation, started a series of par
leys with employees and employers to
avert a threatened strike of members
of the Sawmill and Timber Workers
Union in West Virginia.
The workers asked an increase from
% 1-2 cents to so cents an hour as
their minimum wage. Lumber plant
officials said higher wages could not
be paid until prices were increased.
A strike vote was taken, but Con-
nor succeeded in having it held in
allegiance pending his negotiations.
News Of the Week.
Frederick Garrett Smith, So of
Cumberland, Md, was sentenced to
life imprisonment by Judge H. Clay
Warth at Huntington under the States
habitual criminal act.
John w. Wright of Charleston was
reelected president Of the West Vir-
ginia Oil Marketers' Association.
Robert Wade, 26. of Burnwen shot
to death his wife, Gladys Wade, %,
and then committed suicide after fail
ing to effect reconciliation.
Sheriff L. O. Belcher. As, of wyo-
ming County was killed in an auto
mobile accident.
Fred G. Allen Of Aarlinton became
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Action on New York Show
Awaited by D. c.. Dealers
100 Spring Exhibits Throushou Country May
Be Substituted for Cothams
Annual Auto Event
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

UTOMOBnE dealers in National Capital awaiting
the action of the National Automobile Chamber OF Com
in New determine whether the annual snow
n will be held there next year x
If decision against an effect may be felt upon
The action of the N A C. e. does
action of the dealers here but may have
a strong bearing upon the situation.
fate of Gothams annual exhibit hangs in the balance
the national chamber advice of member
of dealers proposal to substitute series OF
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DROUGHT BRINGS LOW
YIELD IN PRINCIPAL
WEST VIRGINIA CROPS

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Livestock
40. ar. PAUL
49, SAe nOS
South at. Paul. Mimi. Oct. H.

South ct. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 13.-lP,
-(U. 8. Dep. Agr)-Dry fed steers
and yearlings received here Friday
displayed the hest quality in weeks.
choice 1900 pound steers reaching
800 with several other sales at $50
$40: short feds down to Ats: grassy
natives 2.76-36C: better grassers ear
lier in the week 460-650: good to
choice fed heifers made 5.50-7.50:
butcher heifers 2.50-4.O0; beef cows
1.50-3.50: cutters l.75-2.35: bulls LIS
800: better vealers 4.50-650; common
stock steers made 2.00-2.75; medium
grades to $50; better grades to $50 or
more.
Hog prices were reduced this week.
better 20o-2e0 pound weights closing
at S.60-6.75: better l70-lo0 lbs, Sis
SIS: good to choice l40-l6o lbs. 400
SIS: fat pigs l00.l3o lbs, 2.75-3.5o;
feeders mostly 300-2.S0; bulk good
sows 4.e6-5.00: medium grade sows
brought 3.75.4o0: culls 2.50-350.
Lamb trade opened very slowly to-
day first sales of fat lambs being made
at 6.oo-6.25, or weak to Is lower than
Thursday; slaughter ewes sold at l.25-
400: native feeding lambs 4.00-4.75;
western 560.6.e5.
Total government purchases of cat
tie and calves In drouth areas up to
Oct. 10. q reported by the EsRC, were
{. 46l ~; total sheep purchases to the
same date. 2,966,003 head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Oct. 13
STOCKS IN SETBACK
AS IMITATION talk
IN MARKET CEASES
-
Issues Yield Recent Gains IN.
der Speculative Weekend
= Profit Taking

=" New York, Oct. l3.-R-The in
flationary balloon appeared to have
been at least partially Debated Sat-
urday and stocks and staples yielded
some Of their recent gains under
speculative weekend profit-taking.
Equity trading, however, dwindled ap-
probably on the decline, transfers in
the brief session approximating only
385 900 shares The close was easy.
V With the administration at Wash
ington indicating that no monetary
move was being contemplated at this
time, despite the murmurings from
!: the capital on Thursday. scattered
: realizing on equities bought under the
revival OF inflationary psychology
was the rule.
i Grains dropped l to around cents
- bushel and cotton also sagged. For
eign exchanges also pointed substan-
TALLY lower. On the other hand
bonds exhibited firm tone, with U
q. governments In demand.
- Shares of Auburn Automobile ig-
: nored the rest of the market and
got up about 2 points, while Cont
: nent Can, Goodyear and Lggett &
Myers B steadied. Those off frac-
a tionally to point or more included
: q. 8. Smelling, American Telephone
: american Can, Consolidated Gas
Western Union. U. S. Steel, General
' Motors, Chrysler. Standard Oils Of
: California and New Jersey, Dupont
;: Johns Manville, Case, Santa Fe. I'm
ion Pacific. N. Y. Central. Mont
: gomery Ward. Sears Roebuck. Cerrc
!. de Pasco. American Smelling and
Schenley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. l3.-tP)-Butter
1924, firm. Creamery higher than
extras 26& to 27ia: extra (o2 score)
1854: ftrsts {8S to OIL "a to 20: sec.
onds ga to 81 q to 23ls; centralized
900 ASH.
Cheese l47,e5s, firm. Prices UNI
changed.
Eggs 1860, firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 26 to 80: standards and COM
lnercial standards 25k to y; firsts
% to 23la; seconds 2lh to a.; medi.
ums 10 lbs. 2lA; dirties No. l. -
lbs. 2lh: average checks 10 to 10:
refrigerators: special packs % to 2Sh;
standards 22h: firsts 2lA; seconds
20l1 to 81; mediums and dirties 40
TO 202; checks II to 17h.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 43 to ~ nearby special packs
including premiums 40 to ~: nearby
and midwestern hennery, exchange
specials IS to 40: Pacific coast, fresh
shell treated or liners, fancy 4lh
to 43; Pacific coast, standards 81 to
lia; Pacific coast, she'll treated or
liners, mediums % to 80; other whites
unchanged; brown, nearby and west
ern special packs. private sales from
store 271a to 80: western standards
IS to 26h; other browns unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to weak.
Prices unchanged.
Live poultry. stead tyo weak. Fowls,
freight ll-l7: express els: turkeys.
express unquoted: other freight and
express unchanged. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
"Hor,cE RI cREnYToRS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF KATRINA Rothschiller. Deceas-
Notice is hereby given by the un-
ministrator of the estate Of kathrina
Rothschiller late of the City Of Bis
marck in the county of Burleigh and
the creditors Of. and all persons hay
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six
months after the first publication of
this notice. to said Jacob Rothschl-
the City of Bismarck in Burleigh
county, North Dakota or to the
Judge Of the County Court of Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota, at his
Dakota Court House in the City Of
Bismarck In Burleigh county. North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. |. G. Davies. Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
North Dakota. has fixed the lst day
or May, A. d. 1885, at the hour Of 10
o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Rooms Of said Court, in
Bismarck in Burleigh county. North
Dakota. as the time and place for
hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate of the said kath-
rtnA Rothschiller deceased, which
have been duly and regularly pre-
scented as hereinbefore provided.
Dated the 5th day Of October. a. ..
1884.
Jacob Eothschiller.
the Administrators OF the es.
state OF said KATRINA Roth
schiller Deceased
| First publication on the 9Th day OF
| octote! A. y. 1884.
| lOj6.lS.2o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

:, Chicago. Oct. l3.-(P>-Butter was
firm In tone Saturday. Eggs we're
steady and poultry was quiet.
Butter. 1890 FRIDAY and satur-
day.. firm; creamery specials tos
score, 26-26la: extras 1922 251s; ex-
ira firsts (90-9D 24ia-25: firsts 49,
09) 23A "a: seconds 'a6-8D 22h :
standards 30 centralized carlots)
IS; eggs, $500 FRIDAY aid Saturday,
steady: refrigerator firsts 20is: ref
rigerator standards 20A; refrigerator
standards 20sa; refrigerator extraa
2lA.
Poultry. live. no cars III. car due
II trucks, quiet: hens, AZ lbs. up
Az: under AZ lbs. IL; rock springs
lbs. up. 49,: Leghorn hens. 10; col
ored springs. lbs. up. l3k; under
lbs, 1917: Plymouth Rock springs
under I lbs. IS: white ducks. ~ lbs
up, II; colored ducks, AZ lbs. up, IL;
small ducks, o..
Current receipts unchanged; extra
firsts cars %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Oct. 13.-(P-Financial
markets responded this week to an
other touch Of the initiation spur, the
first since August.
After outstanding the shock Of
the Marseille murders. stocks and
commodities took their cues from
washington. Bonds joined stocks in
advancing to new tops on the recov-
cry from the mid-eeptember levels.
The possibility 81 serious political
repercussions from the Staying Of
King Alexander Of Yugoslavia was
overshAdowed in the eyes Of specu-
lative markets by the revival q In
flationsry psychology.
Prosident Roosevelt busted of the
AdministrAtion's price -raising pro-
gram BY declaring higher prices were
Advisable. The dust, had accumulated
in rece:::: week: white Wall Street,
impressed by Washingtons silence on
the matter, started talking about
monetary stability and IN end 70
prt1efixtng and currency manipula-
tiod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
RANGE OF CAHLor SALES

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct l3.-(R-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. ! heavy dark northern
spring, l.l6-1.leh: No. I dark north.
ern. 1.l4h.l.16A: No. I mixed, lis;
No. l hard amber durlum. l.52.
Oats: No. 4 lar white, IS.
Barley: No. . mating. l.l3.
Flax: No. 1, 1885,. -1.e2.1.
Corn and rye. not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Statesmen Wanted

BIG MONEY opportunity for a real
speciality salesman to sell a guar
anteed merchandising plan. Pro-
tected territory and original set-up
assures success. Our men are earn
ing better than 500 weekly right
now. If really DESTROYS Of making
a better connection, write Sales
manager, Box 1925, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
EARN $1,000 or more a day, establish
an income for life selling for only
$3.50 year a $1,50o.00 Accident Po-
Icy. Write F. E. McCabe. 536 West
Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
CHICAGO PnTAr0Es

Chicago, Oct. 13.-(Re(U. 3: Dept
Agr.)-Potatoes, 96: on track. 3o7: to-
til y. 8. shipments, 7sS: dull, sup
plies moderate, demand and trading
allow: sacked per cwt., Wisconsin
round whites and Cohblera, q. 8. No.
!, mostly round whites. S2h-97h :
Idaho Ruasets, y. 8. No. I. 1.4o.l71t ;
U. Q. No. 3. l.07-i.10: combination
Grade liza; Colorado MeClures, u
3. No. !, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
BOSTON WonL

Boston. Oct. l3.-ReUsDA)-An
encouraging amount OF business has
developed during the past week on
territory woods. Sales have included
broader selection than has been
taken from territory lines for many
weeks. Bids were rejected on Z con-
siderably larger volume than was &C.
tually moved. Spot Texas woods were
quiet and Texas woods held In the
country have been less active since
the recent advance in prices. Feeces
were quiet except in a few cases
where pressure to sell enabled buy
crs to pick up small lots offered be-
low generally quoted prices.