davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Dominance of
Circulation

The Washington merchants
know that between 300 and
90% of their customers read
The Star regularly in their
homes, daily and Sunday.
It is this overwhelming
dominance of circulation in
the homes of the buying pub
lie that causes the merchants
to use The Star as the ad-
vertising guide for their GUS
toners.
Yesterdays Advertising
Gocal Displayl
The Evening Star. 45,SS1
End Newspaper 60 24,22S
3rd Newspaper =. 1904
4th Newspaper - 1867
5th Newspaper 5,o7o
Total (n:s. ssasa 56,31s
The circulation Of The Star
yesterday Of 124.247 was 1883
greater than the correspond
Ing day last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
U. S. LINER SETS RECORD
Manhattan Crosses to Cobb in
Days g Hours.

Cobb, Irish Free State, October
16 R.-The American liner Manhat-
tan set q new postwar speed record
of days hours 10 minutes today
for the crossing from New York to
Cobb.
Her average speed across the At
lantic was 22.78 knots.
The Manhattan is the first Ameri-
can-built passenger vessel In recent
years to set q record for North At
lantic crossing. Her time today, how
ever, was nearly "a hours behind the
record set by the Mauritania in 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
DAVE HARRIS RELEASED
Utility outaelder Sent to Albany
Club.

Dave Harris, ,outfielder with the
washington base ball club the past
i've seasons, has been released to the
Albany club Of the international
League, Clark Grifnth, president Of
the Nationals, announced today. Har-
ris was turned over to Albany as part
payment for. Fred sington, outnelder.
recently purchased.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Continued on Page S, Column So
Evening star., 1934-10-16
WEATHER.

%. q. Weather Bureau Forecast.b
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slowly rts-
Ing temperature; gentle variable winds
tonight. becoming moderate south by to-
morrow. Temperatures-H Highest, IS, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 48, at am. to-
day. Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Continued on Page II, Column -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
0LSNESS TO BACK
JUNCERS FOR POST
Commissioner Attacks candi-
dacy Of Hopton; Sees
Weakness Of Advocacy

8. A. Olsness, commissioner Of in
Surance. Tuesday attacked the can
didacy Of Harold Hopton, Republican
nominee for the office. and announce
ed his support Of the Democratic can
didate, John p. Jungers.
Olsness charged that Hopton's ad-
vocation Of electing hail adjusters in
each township to adjust in neighbor-
ing townships, would be Throwing the
department directly into politics"
1T would mean the end of expert
enced adjusters," Olsness said. IAN
adjuster Is not made over-night, vet
the Republican candidate comes for
ward with q fool-hardy plan which
would eliminate the experienced adj
juster and leave the most important
part Of the work in the, department
to q group Of inexperienced men who
would change every election, and in
the selection Of whom the department
would have no voice. It would be tax
alton without representation, so to
speak. Under such q plan, the ad-
jlster would adjust his near neigh
bors. practically, which would make
~ CACeSUA1l8V Ou1lCuIt 70 OS&I 1alr.
" and without bias"
Olsness denied he had ever rejected
claims ''because they were outlawed,
though otherwise valid. Claims re-
ferred to never were valid claims due
any claimant at any time. II Hopton
should pay them out Of the hail fund,
II would Be an illegal action"
He claimed that during the "last
four years Hopton was manager of
the fire and tornado fund, he placed
Reinsurance with state and local
agents Of private insurance compan-
les; BY 50 doing It cost the fund 1885. :
600. Since that time, the Reinsurance
has been placed direct with the in
surance companies, and also larger
portion Of the insurance has been
carried by the fund, so that such re-
insurance for the past four years has
cost the state only @65 .000-an aver
age saving Of $4,000 each year to the
state"
II am sure sincere thought will bring
the conclusion that I have reached
and that Is to support John p. Jungers,
the Democratic candidate for COM
missioner Of insurance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
FERA CHIEFS SPEAK
TO SOCIAL WORKERS
lcarmody Explains Reasons for
lnaug uration Of Federal
Relief Program

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 30.-lHp-
Reasons for the Inauguration OF the
federal emergency relief program were
outlined by John J. Carmody OF st.
Paul. assistant regional engineer. at
the Monday night session Of the 18th
annual meeting of the North Dakota
state conference Of Social Workers
Carmody spoke in place OF Robert
+. Lansdale, administrative assistant
Of the FERA at Washington, who was
unable to come here for a scheduled
address. Another speaker, the Rev
j. M. Campbell of Ames, Ia, also old
not appear and his place was taken by
Miss Loa Howard. regional case work
supervisor.
The two addresses, with another by
the Rev. Vincent j. Ryan OF Fargo,
state president of the conference. fea-
tured the Monday night program
which ended day of talks and dis
cussions opening the three-day con-
ference.
Carmody explained that $500, 600 900
was appropriated for the start OF
FERA which took over the work OF e@-
listing relief agencies.
Realizing that many persons desired
to work for their relief benefits, the
government set up the civil works adj
ministration With an appropriation OF
$3.50 900 900 but because Of difficulties
including tremendous anticipated ex-
penditures in this regard, the pro-
gram was changed last March Is to
q strictly relief basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
CREDIT
GROUPS IN SESSION
Secretaries OF ~ State Asso-
Citations Report Good Pro.
grsss at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., oct. S0.-(Re Secre.
taries Of Is North Dakota produc-
ton credit associations and three
from Minnesota met In Fargo Mon
Gay ct the chamber Of commerce for
q round table discussion Of the sea-,
sons business and prospects for the
ensuing months.
In charge Of the gathering was Dr..
G. E. johnson, vice president and act
ing manager Of the st. Paul Produc-
ton Credit corporation
The associations are making good
progress and obtaining as large q
volume Is they can reasonably ex-
pect to handle under present condi-
tions, it appeared on the basis Of re-
ports from the secretaries. Associa.
tons operating where crops arc
good are making strong showings.
Handicaps to the associations gener-
ally have been poor crops.
Flexibility Of the regulations un-
Ger which the associations operate
have permitted them to adapt them
selves to changing conditions, 1t was
brought out, and the careful pro-
gram under which they have oper-
ated from their inception win see
most Of them with favorable show
ings within . mtater Of months.
In attendance Ut the meeting from
North Dakota points were A. ny
Lynne, Fargo: Z. r. FRANKLIN, Lari-
more; Dennis M. Kelly. Devils Lake:
Henry J. sorlein, Minot; A. J. Ross,
Williston; r. F. Grant, Mott; Floyd
0arfoot, Dickinson; Abner Larson,
Mandan: Mike Helm, Jamestown; ].
p. Hem, Linton: ]. w. Kniefel, Ia
Moure; Walter Zellmer. Fessenden:
G v. johnson.
Officers Of associations In attend
ance included Dr.. johnson. p. L. KY
yer. treasurer Of the intermediate
Credit bank, st. Paul: G. A. Fske.
Fargo. special field representative,
and Samuel Torgerson. director Of
the Farm Credit Administration,
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Sir Charles Awaits
Favorable Weather

Honolulu, Oct. Adverse
winds kept Sir Charles Kingsford-
Smith and Captain p. q. Taylor
grounded Tuesday, awaiting Z take.
OF on the third and last leg Of their
perilous over-water flight from Aus.
tralia to California.
Advised that q storm was moving
southwark along the western coast Of
the United States. the Australian
filler and hts navigator decided to re-
main here until conditions are more
suspicious for the 2.400-mile hop to
Oakland or Los Angeles.
A final decision on the takeoM
probably awaited the word Of 1t. Z.
w. Stephens. navy meteorologist ct
the fleet air base here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

from so counties, Tindall said. The
animals are being processed ct pack
ing plants holding FERA contracts,
for relief food.
It Is planned to purchase and ship
from the state approximately 100000
sheep, Tindall said, to effect reduce
ton in the number of head in the
state, and to prevent feed shortage
81 far as possible. Tndall explained.
The program, originally scheduled
for its start in September, swung
into action early in October, Tin
dali said. Sheep are not being pur-
chased until the government Is ready
to ship. differentiating from the
cattle program in this particular,
according to Tndall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Higher income Of
FARMERS IS NOTED
Wall Street chsered by Better
Business indications in
Agricultural Areas

New York, Oct. 30.-(R-Wall Street
Is considerably cheered by indications
that when all crops are finally har-
vested the farmer will dig In" for the
winter with q much fatter pocketbook
than last year.
In sharp contrast to conditions pre-
vailing In industry, where earnings
statements and labor disorders reflect
the stress and strain Of troubled times
farm income in the first nine months
was reported by the bureau OF agri-
cultural economies to have totaled a.
3l3, 1000 900 compared with 8, 40 .000,-
600 in that period lest year, an In
crease Of more than $50, 0o0. 900.
This Improvement, trade observers
find, has been reflected In q sdhstan-
tial increase In retail and wholesale
business, better collections and strong
er credit conditions In the major az.
ricultural areas.
One Of the most reliable business
Underestimate clearinghouse shown
consistent increases IN farm centers
for several months.
Standard Statistics Co, estimates
total farm income In 1884 will aggre-
gate $8.ol9, 000, 900, IN increase Of
81, rs, 000, 900, or 2S.3 per cent over
the total In 1888 when 1t was estimat-
ed at $3.50. 900, 900.
While the farmers financial condi-
ton has improved greatly this year.
his living costs also have expanded.
For example. the standard statistics
index Of prices paid for commodities
bought for farm consumption aver
aged 100 In 1888 compared with II
thus far this year, Z gain OF II per
cent.
Such increases, however. have been
at least partially offset by reduce
ton in the farmers fixed debt, re-
fleeing lower interest payments, re-
duced taxes and the farm mortgage re-
lief program sponsored by the federal
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

hanging tenders will be placed on
trays in the refrigerating department.
Each tray will be equipped with q
drip pan so the meat may be kept
in the best possible condition.
One Of the features Of the plants
shipping department Is vestibule
and boning room attached to the
refrigerating plant. This will be kept
at 40 degrees and is 10 by 40 feet In
dimension. From this room the meat
Is loaded directly into trucks, which
also will be refrigerated.
We now are ready to follow the hog.
together with all edible trimmings
and edible fats, to the second division
Of the Gussner set-up.
Processing Plant Down Town
This is housed in the GuSsner
building on Main Avenue, occupying
the second, third and fourth stories.
Here is located the sausage kitchen,
one OF Gussner,s pet prides, and other
processing equipment.
In q corner OF the third floor and
reaching up through the roof Is the
smokehouse built by George Gussner
years ago. Hardwood chips and saw
dust are used for the smoking and
curing process.
New machinery and equipment has
been installed, in the sausage kitchen.
The walls are lined with porcelain and
all work is done on porcelain and all
metal tables. Equipment for render
ing edible fats also Is contained In
the downtown plant and on the
fourth floor Is modern meat can
merry.
Here approximately $1,000 cans Of
meat were processed for the. FERA
in its canning project. Gussner fur.
nishing the equipment and the relief
administration the labor.
One project under contemplation Is
to do custom canning In this plant.
Under this proposal farmers could
furnish the beef and pay cash to have
1t canned. II they wished to do SO
they could follow the animal from
the slaughterhouse :, the can. An.
other method would be to can two
animals in exchange for third AMI
NAL. Gussner believes that this
would be q service to farmers In the
Bismarck area and would be profit
able venture.
In the downtown plant, too, are
made such items as weiners, bologna,
minced ham and other meats for
sandwich purposes as well as all types
of fresh and smoked, boiled and
baked items used in this territory.
But the killing and processing Of
cattle and hogs Is only one part Of
the packing business. Before any,
thing can be done in this direction 1t
first is necessary to have the raw
material.
win Serve Wide Area
Gussner expects this to come from
a wide area In the Missouri Slope
country, both by truck and rail.
Cattle pens will be established near
the Northern Pacific track In the
eastern part Of the city. Here pri-
mary market for rail shipments will
be set up and farmers will be paid
cash for their animals. Expectation
is that they will profit by selling
their livestock here rather than ship
it to major centers. In the event that
more livestock is offered than the
local plant can handle, the excess will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Daily Sheep Quota
Increased to 5000

North Dakota's sheep purchase
Quota has been increased to 5000
per day, M. e. Tndall. FERA super
visor Of cattle shipments, announced
Tuesday.
Approximately Il 900 head Of sheep
have been shipped from the state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

according the political DOPE will ratify the
New Deal by eectng overwhelming Democratic and
choosing Of the governorships
relative certainty Of this outcome has the campaign houm
yawn! involved In the national
conflict which vest this oyear election with much
you'll able
indicated the above Look
happens November 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
be shipped by Gussner to South St.
Paul and marketed there.


Paul and marketed there.
Meanwhile merchants can look for
ward to an increase In business from
the surrounding farm country. One
Of the benefits which It has been
claimed a packing plant would bring
to Bismarck Is an enlargement Of its
trading area. It also has been con-
tended that farmers, disposing Of
their animals here, would purchase
their needs In local stores before re-
turning home.
A third part Of the Gussner pro-
gram has to do with the sale Of the
finished product. The aim Is to sup
ply meat dealers in all directions from
Bismarck as rapidly as the plant gets
into full production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
PWA RUMOR DENIED

Washington, Oct. 30.-(R)-Philip B.
Fleming, acting public works admin
istrator, denied Tuesday published re-
ports (not carried by the Associated
Press that the public works admin
istration Is recommending to the pres
ident that twelve billion dollars, five
billion Of which would be for low cost
housing. be expended over a five-year
period to continue the public works
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

Balloon tires have been placed on
wheelba1rows In England to prevent
the wheels from digging into soft
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

Protective Top Cover, Keeping Top Of
Battery Clean. Positive Plate Protec-
tors for Protection Against Short Cir.
cults. Every Modern Improvement
known to the Science Of Battery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

Persons With 100000 annual in
comes numbered 1o4 In 1880, Is COM
pared with 504 the year before.
Evening star., 1934-03-19
JAPAN PLANS HELD.
AID TO PROSPERITY.
Consul General Explains
New Commercial Bills
Pending in Diet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-Renzo
SaWada, japanese consul general, yes
terday described his nations new
commercial policy as IAN important
| contribution to the cause of world
| prosperity" in statement explain
ing new commercial bills pending in
the Diet.
The pending bills, four in number,
are designed to accelerate economic
cooperation with foreign countries"
he said, by reciprocating measures
taken abroad in favor OF japanese
goods. On the other hand, there is
provision for effective measures to
cope with unreasonably oppressive
restrictions against japanese goods"
Broad powers would be given the
government, he explained, in the
bill for adjustment and protection
of foreign trade" including the right
to impose import duties of 100 per
cent ad valorem in addition to levies
provided in the customs tariff law;
to reduce or remove import duties,
and to prohibit or restrict both i'm
portation and expectation. Action
would be taken after advising with
the Tariff Investigation Commission.
"One of the bills that envisionS CO.
operation is for the revision Of the
export association act" Sawada
added, 'to provide for government
supervision Of the quantities and
prices of exports, when restrictions
are placed upon them by export as
sociations. This would give to the
cabinet power to eliminate complaints
against japanese competition when
ever justified. The competent minis
ter of state is empowered to order
members Of an export association and
all others to abide by the restrictions
of the association and stringent pen
alties are provided for violation"
Bills for revision of the trademark
law and for prevention of unfair COM
petition, such as improper use of
names, patents and trade e-marks. Sa-
wada said. will be important factors
in international cooperation.
The new policy '1s Japan's notice
to the world that she is at all times
ready and anxious to cooperate"
Sawada said. 1T Is her fervent wish
that she may by this program assist
in the restoration Of normal balance
of world trade"
Evening star., 1934-03-19
BEATEN BY NAZIS
Church Superintendent Saved
From Worse Fate by Friend.

known in church circles yesterday that
Church Superintendent Neumann of
Beeskow, near Berlin, was severely
beaten by Nazis at meeting he pre-
sided over a few days ago.
A fellow pastor wearing Nazi in
sigma was instrumental in saving him
from a worse fate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

Starting Of City of London
The city OF London started as a
resting station for salt traders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE STORY

Stephen Drake with his s
i'm"
accident In which
OF
is
OF
steve accuses Franz setting the
sober him up Steve wins the friendship OF Macdonald
euy his timber Knowing Of the option and wanting
the
out~ him Franz believing Steve had
wired Kate be steals her reply learns
and the OF its arrival
arrives At the Her
charge with
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
CHAPTER TX

EFENING. now. bgi .; had been
IL fresh morning when Steve Drake
ieft headquarters
Alone on the threshold Of the store
Kate Flynn had stood ms the boats
buEEed away. angcrs working
against her palms.
old Tim Todd. the only one left
with her. llmped back toward the
store.
who are y0uT- Kate asked
sharply ~ be approached
~I,'s me. Tim Todd. Katie. Don't
you recollect---
~0h. TIml- She put ou, a hand.
cropping for bis and elutched his
guaried old nngers tightly. Tin.
does II look badf-
We'll. Katie. II looks pretty bad !:
but. then. II might look a lot worse,
too. I reckon they'll get her down
In abou; two-three jerks with
Young Jim on IN Job guess even
fre's Eoln' to have a time OF II. do
In much damage"
Yes. Jim !" the girl said, as
II TO herself Tim. tell ne
quickly. Tell me about this 4.
about Young Jlm"
About himi Shool How could
! tell you anything about your
brosher7 He's turned things inside
out. here. I'll be busted II he ain't
done things thar nobody ever
dremp' could be done He's better
n chip OF IN old block. say =
"Ycs. hes done wonderfully well. +"
the Girl murmured and placed fn.
ger tips against lips that SIN
burned from that strange kiss. "But
tell me" she began. resolved 10
learn something OF this man who
had held her In bis arms. who was
referred TO as her brother but who.
abe well knew. was not her brother.
"Lordy. lookit her roll now p the
old man moaned and Kate COM
menced 10 tremble. torn "a she was
between conflicting. and dramatic.
interests
Is Il going fasti How does II
look. nowY'
The old fellow described the
smoke and country as best he could
he brought a chair for her to sit
In because she would not leave the
doorway. he tried TO quiet her
when she became frantic as he de-
scribed the way the smoke rolled
higher and spread across the upper
end OF the lake.
Are you telling me the truth.
Timl" she asked repeatedly and the
man swore that he was
''oh. for eyesI- she cried. IF I'd
stayed IN Chicago the bandage was
10 have been taken OF tomorrow.
The doctor insisted I must not take
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

Ramblings and ruminations: That
old brownstone residence on the
east side of Fifth avenue between
Forty seventh and Forty-elghth
streets. Completely hemmed
In by business LOOKS desert
ed. Yet through the warm
months. flowers grow In the win.
dow boxes. It's the home OF
Helen Gould Shepherd. Ina
Claire, back In New York after 10
weeks of trouplng. Declares
that the road isn't dead after all. =.
Katherine Cornell evidently finding
that true. Latest Gord from
RLy Henderson is that she won't
be back until June. Slick look
ing chaps In huddles at Forty sec
ond street and Broadway.
That spots known as the confidence
mems corner. The chatter
of a pneumatic drill biting hole
In the street Wonder how the
workers stand that? Why
does the Metropolitan opera house
look as IL IL were frownlng?
Just met a friend who tells me
that New York university Is going
TO turn out kitchen mechanics.
Pardon me. I mean. household tech
nicians. Anyway. the course
Is In the underlying principles OF
the mechanism OF household appH
ances. What with mechant
cal refrigeration, electrical orange
ULCERS, radios, etc, that seems Ike
n good idea. Now wife with
a pair of pliers Is a menace.
AT least, I've heard 1t so said.
Another bit OF information Just ac-
QuIred. BOak caTtter's home
town is Baku. Russia. But be
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
wSU Service.

against II as Tim halted. with a
grating and a tinkle the lock gave.
the door swung open and the brief
case dropped from the shelf on
which II had been placed.
"Here. you. Franz what're you
a-doln'f-
The words brought Franz TO his
feet. an odd sound In his throat
They faced one another FOR an In.
tervai of strained silence. Franz
vas trapped. caught red-handed. lie
accepted the situation resolutely.
You'd better clear out. TIM" he
said. darkiy. snatching up the brief
case I'm on my way. Right now Z"
You're a DANCED thief" Tim
cried.
shut up and get outr Franz
snnrled. walking toward him
Get out, be dGsted I'm 10 charge
here I'm responsible FOR what's
In here. Franz. you drop that
satchel e"
lie lurched inside and snatched
up an AK which leaned aEalns, the
wnll
The younger man halted. baked
by this show % resolution.
Put down that AK. You old fool
I'm caught. fair enough. and I've got