davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

AoiiA oSNoAAA o6S't
the participants in the pageant will be
Nine. Takio Oda, representing Japan;
Nine. de Sousa Freitas, representing
Brazil; Mrs. Irena Kowalska Coch-
rane, representing Poland; Nine. Lii
Ian di Girolamo. representing Italy:
Miss Platonia Pappas, representing
Greece; Miss Carmen Fernandez, rep
resepting Guatemala; Miss Blanche
Dezuchova, representing Czechoslo-
vakia; Nine Boncesco, representing
Rumania; Senorita Amelita Alfara,
representing Panama: Mrs. T. M.
Chow. representing China; Miss Ida
Sewer, representing Canada, and Miss
Maurinda Andrade, representing Por-
tugal.
The pageant is under the direction
of Mrs. william E. Mitchell and Mrs.
Louise Warren, chairman and vice
chairman of the Pageant Committee.
Capt. Theodore CogsWell is chsir-
man of the Box Committee and those
who have made box reservations for
the ball include Col. j. Miller Kenyon
Capt John Lewis Smith, DR.. B. C.
MacNeil, the Department of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. Augustus P.
Gardner. Post No. 18; Fort Stevens
Post, No. 80, and Stephen P. Nc
Groarty Post, No. 27. The committee
of the American Legion Auxiliary
which is associated with the Legion
in the ball consists of: Ticket Com
mittee, Miss Margaret Garry: Boxes,
Mrs Viva Doleman; Invitations and
Distinguished Guests, Mrs. Edythe
OConnor, and Pageant Committee.
Mrs. Louise Warren.
The massing of the colors Of the
associated nations, the colors OF the
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary and national coiors
will constitute a part of the Pageant
of Nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman M. Kelley re-
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip, which included series of visits
in the South and are at home at 100
Cherry valley place, Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Speak of Fair
field, Me, are at the Dodge Hotel for
a short stay.
Mrs. James A. Van Wagenon, Mrs
Frederick r. Stryker, Miss Helen An
derson and Miss Eva S. Wilkinson are
at the Carlton, having motored from
their homes in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tinker of Frye
burg, Me, are at the Dodge for
a few days.
Luncheon Marks Anniversary
OF Pastors Birthday.
A quiet celebration of the birthday
anniversary of the Rev. A. P. Wilson.
pastor of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, was observed yesterday
when Mrs. E H Ehlis was hostess at
a luncheon to 25 guests at her home
on Buchanan street. In addition to
the guests of honor and Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Marjory Wilson. the COM
pany included the executive board Of
the Woman's Council and Mr.. Arthur
Ridgeway, chairman of the church
board and Mrs. Ridgeway.
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud entertained in
formally at a bridge luncheon We'd
nesday in her home at Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
SCHOOLS IN ALABAMA
MAY BE CLOSED TODAY
Cut in Federal Funds Will End
Glasses for 100000 Children,
Official Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 30
The wholesale closing of Alabama's
rural schools today was forecast by
DR.. A. F. Harman, State superintend-
ent of education, after receiving
word from Washington that Ala
bama's emergency education grant
had been limited to s1,000,000 instead
of the s2,0OO,O0o anticipated.
DR.. Harman said practically all
schools in SO counties and II cities
with a population under 5000 would
be closed. shutting their doors to 300,-
900 white children. 100000 Negro
children, $500 white teachers, and
2.400 Negro teachers.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Her guests included Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn, Mrs. William H. Dawson, Miss
Sara Jane Hutchison and Mrs. e.
Barbour Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham G. Woodruff
and their daughter, Miss Gertrude M.
Woodruff of Bronxville, N. Y, are
guests at the Shoreham, having come
to Washington for the Easter holidays.
Miss Woodruff attends Smith College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Merkel have
Joined their daughter. Miss Margaret
Merkel, at the Vanderbilt Hotel in
New York City for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kirtz of Spring.
field, Mass, are spending the early
Spring at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Orr of New
York City are at the Carlton for
Easter, accompanied by their children,
Miss Doris A. Orr and James w. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Harrison
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Mary E.
Teachum of Washington, lecturer of
the Grand Chapter of the Order of
Evening star., 1934-03-30
PUBLIC LEADERSHIP
PLAN is EXPLAINED
Roper's Aide Tells of Scheme for
Students to Study Gov.
ernment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The formation of a national insti-
tuition of public affairs, which will
bring to Washington next Summer
120 college students and 20 professors
to study governmental problems, was
described in a radio address last night
by Chester H. Mccall, assistant to
Secretary Roper.
Mccall emphasized that the insu-
tuition was not connected with the
Government. As he explained 1t. the
students, under the guidance Of the
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Eastern Star of the District Of Co.
lumbia. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allen Of Washington.
Miss Ruth Dale of Newark, N. j., Is
spending the week end at the Mar
Unique.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Smith OF
Andover, Mass, following a visit in
Boston, has arrived in Washington
and is a guest at the Shoreham.
Mrs. D. O. Hawley Of Burlington.
VT, arrived here yesterday with Mrs.
G. r. Wilder of Bronxville, N. Y, to
spend Easter, and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Angus Of Mon
treal, Canada. are at the Carlton for
several days.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
POLITICS DENIED HERE.

Fess and McNary See No Change in
Party.
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio,
former chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and Senator Nc
Nary of Oregon, minority leader OF the
Senate, said yesterday that the East
ern trip of former President Hoover
did not presage any immediate change
in the Republican party organization
or betoken undue activity along presl-
dental campaign lines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
F'ribllne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Jan. 10
BUOYANCY RULES IN
GRAIN MARKET AND
PRICES MAKE gains
Buyers More Numerous Than
Sellers az News Dispatches
Help Advance

Chicago, Jan. l0.-(R- Something
akin to buoyancy pervaded the grain
markets Wednesday, with supply and
demand conditions attracting en-
larged notice, and with buyers much
more numerous than sellers.
Reports Of mills coming to terminal
markets for supplies Of wheat were
a stimulating influence. The trade
expected farm reserve holdings Of
wheat to be officially reported We'd
nesday afternoon as around 100 OO0, 900
bushels less than last year.
Wheat closed firm, lN-lM above
Tuesdays finish. May 861z IS: July
85-85h. Corn, A-sS up. May 52A-
So; July 54h-ss. Oats ny up, and
provisions varying from 2 cents de-
cline to q rise Of I cents.
Much talk was heard that wheat
disappearance from farms had been
decidedly larger the last few months
than for . long time and that q big
falling off In the total of farm stocks
was likely to be shown by the govern
irent report due after Wednesdays
close. Strength displayed by cotton
end securities tended likewise to give
firmness to wheat.
Speculative trade in wheat gave evi-
dence Of more life and broader vol
Tine than has recently been the rule.
Little pressure to sell was apparent.
Corn and oats developed independent
firmneSS.
Despite hog market weakness, pro-
visions reflected upturns OF grain
valuee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIyEsTOC]

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Jan. 10.-(R)-(U. s.
D. A.)-Cattle 2.700: slaughter steers
and yearlings uneven; short feds slow
about steady: some strength on ex-
tremes; she-stock and bulls strong to
Is higher; stockers and feeders
strong; early sales good to choice light
weight fed steers SCOTS; most short
feds eligible around $50 down: cutter
to common lightweights 2.00-325: few
desirable heifers 4.00-50; low cutter
cows 10000: cutter grades up to
$50: few good beef cows 500 and
above: medium to good bulls 2.75-3.50;
common stockers up to 800. Calves.
$500: steady, medium to choice 800
$50; practical top 500.
Hogs, 10000; about steady: good
and choice 160-250 lhs., $3.50: top
$40: medium grades down to 800 and
below; most 250-290 lbs. 300-15; bet
ter l30-15o lbs. largely 2.l5-3O0; pigs
mostly ESQ down; packing sows large
ly 2.25-50; average cost Tuesday 3.O5;
weight 2l8 pounds.
Sheep 5000; five doubles through: :
salable supply includes several loads
fed lambs; 500 holdovers; very little
done: early undertone steady to
strong on slaughter lambs; asking
prices higher: Thursday bulk good to
choice fed lambs 7.65: fat natives
750; four doubles 70-lb. range feed
ing lambs 6.85: mixed feeders and
killers TO.
Dairy cattle, better grades steady,
lower grades strong: choice springers
up to $500: lower grade on weight
basis at 1.76-2.5O per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
ORGANIZE
CREDIT GROUP AT
MEETING IN FARGO
New Association Will Advance
Money for Agricultural
Production Uses

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.-lR-Organ-
ization Of the Fargo Production
Credit association, first unit of the
newly established Federal Production
corporation of st. Paul to be set up
in North Dakota. was effected at a
meeting here Tuesday.
About 70 representatives Of farms
in Cass, Richland, Traill. Griggs and
Steele counties met on call Of B. E.
Groom, North Dakota manager Of the
corporation.
The association will have capital
CT 100000 and the following directors
were named:
Cass county, Martin Kittel. Cassel-
ten: Otto Wilmer, Tower City.
Richland county. j. G. Stone.
Mooreton and Burt Kurtz, Fairmount.
Trail county, Karl Brunsdale, May
vile, and E. r. Sarles, Hillsboro.
Griggs county, Casper Aarestad and
Lewis Berg, Cooperstown.
Steele county, Malcolm j. Brown,
Hope.
This association Is established un-
der the federal farm credit act Of
June, 1888, to furnish q permanent
cooperative credit system for the pur-
pose Of making loans to farmers for
general agricultural purposes, includ-
ir.g crop production and harvesting
credits, breeding. raising and fatten-
ing livestock and poultry products.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Jan. lO.-tP)-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle. $500; better
grade beef steers and yearlings most
" steady with recent strength; 9TH
ers slow: fat she stock little changed; ;
stockers and feeders mostly steady:
few choice 1850 ID. yearlings 5.85:
choice around l075 lb. weights 6.25:
bulk salable 4.25-5.35; good light
heifers $40: most cows 2.25-300: bulk
low cutters and cutters 1.60-2.l0; few
common and medium stockers $50
down.
Hogs $1,000: active on weights 28o
lbs. and down: mostly 5-1O lower:
better grade l70-2s0 lb. weights sos
Sis: early top SIS: $40 bid on sorted
100 ID. butchers: light lights mainly
2.75-3.06: palmer grades down to. 2.5(
and below: sows 250-66: few 2.70;
feeder pigs l6O-2.50.
Sheep 5000; fat lamb market not
established. undertone firm; asking
higher; other classes quoted un.
changed; choice fat lambs held above
500: feeders salable up to TOO; bull
fat lambs to packers late Tuesday
IT'S. mostly to 7.sS: one load 7oS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Room and Board
BOARD AND Room suitable for two
gentlemen available now at 4O1- 18th
St. Best beds obtainable. Home
cooked food. No drunks need apply.

that the public must be protected and
must not be exploited.
Under the proposed marketing
agreement gasoline prices to the con
sumer will be lower than for a 20
year average in spite of higher rates
Of gasoline taxes.
III industry does not get together
the whip of the government will be
applied and it will be applied fairly,
accurately and with proper force"
He said he regarded the oil admin
istration in Washington as remark
ably free Of politics and added that
members Of the staff were appointed
first because they had the proper
qualification and secondly because
they were supporters of the new deal
and leaned to the left
Political parties Of the future, he
said, will have to embrace socialism
of industry for the trend is definitely
in that direction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
ATTITUDE
NOTED And STOCKS
| ARE FAIRLY STEADY
Public Shows No Interest IN
Market and Professionals
Dominate Trade

!. New York, Jan. 1o.-(R)-stocks
moved slowly Wednesday but prices
generally continued to display . mo
sderately firm and cheerful undertone.
News Of an especially inspiring ma
ture was lacking and the public show
ed little or no speculative enthusiasm.
Professionals accounted for the ma
jority Of the meager transactions In
the early hours. Grains and some
other commodities firmed q bit and
cotton was rather steady. The dollar
followed narrow groove In foreign
exchange dealings. With the excep-
ton Of U. 8. government securities.
which were again In supply, bonds did
fairly well.
Shares of American Telephone, Al
lied chemical, U. 8. Steel preferred, U.
s. Industrial Alcohol and American
Commercial Alcohol got up about 2
points each. Gamers Of fractions to
around q point included Western I'm
ion, u. s. Steel, Case, Chrysler, Ma
tional Distillers, Du Pont, American
Can, General Motors, Montgomery
Ward. Johns Manville. N. Y. Central.
Santes Fe, Union Carbide and West
inghouse. The tobaccos rested after
their squirt Of yesterday and were only
slightly higher. The metals were vir-
tually unchanged.
The market was almost at q stand
2still until late dealings when the vol
hume picked up briskly. The close was
firm. The turnover Appropriated l.
1000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Sees EXTENSION OF
new DEAL FOR Long
PERIOD IN FUTURE
Oil Man Forecasts Specialization
Of Industry as Prob
able Result

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 1o.-tR-That
the new deal" although 1t ends legal
" July l, 1885, will continue for q long
time to come, is the prediction Of b.
I. Majewski. member Of the coordin-
alton committee ct washington, fea-
tured speaker at the closing session
Tuesday Of the Northwest Petroleum
association convention.
The MIRA. said Majewski. Is here
to stay, and he said he was heartened
BY the presidents message to congress
which showed that even In Z short
period Of experimentation the social
satton Of industry had been . success
Discussing the proposed marketing
agreement for his industry. MAjewski
said that wide margins are not given
to wholesalers and retailers Of oil be-
cause the agreement now being con-
sidered By Secretary Ickes, the oil Cd.
ministrator. hes Is IT'D first promise
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

light lights 3.25-50: pigs 2.40-90; pack
Ing sows 2.50-80; light light, good and
choice 140-l60 lbs. 315-60; light
weight. 10000 lbs. 1856; medium
weight 2O0-250 lbs. 34O-65; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 3OO-5O; packing
sows, medium and good. 275-550 lbs.
2.40-90; pigs, good and choice 100-130
lbs. 2.35-315.
Cattle, $4,000; calves 1000: moder-
ately active trade on all grades light
steers and yearlings. steady: long
yearlings steady to weak, especially on
kinds scaling over 100 lbs; UNDER
tone barely steady to Is lower on med
ium weight and weighty bullocks;
other killing classes very uneven: cows
steady to weak: bulls and vealers
strong; best long yearlings TOO; few
loads 650-85; l.400 lb. bullocxs up to
SIS; yearling heifers to $50; slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: Steers, good
and choice 55O-90O lbs. 5.50-7.25; 90O-
HOO lbs. 5.50-7.00: 1100-1300 lbs. 500
675; 1300-1500 lbs. 4O0-6.25; common
and medium 550-l3OO lbs. 3.0O-5.25;
heifers, good and choice 550-750 lbs.
4.50-6.50: common and medium 800
4.5O; cows, good 3.25-4.25; common
and medium 2.75-3.25: low cutter and
cutter. l.5O-275: bulls (yearlings ex
cluded). good (beeD. 3.25-65; cutter,
common and medium 2.85-3.50; veal
ers, good and choice 5.0O-650; med
ium 3.40-475; Gull and common $50
$50: stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice 500 1850 lbs. 375-5O0;
common and medium 2.50-3.75.
Sheep, 10000; early undertone
weak to around Is lower on desirable
fat lambs: Few sales and bids 800-15:
best held around 8.25-40: sheep about
steady: feeding lambs in increased
numbers held higher; lambs 80 lbs.
down, good and choice 75O-8.4O; COM
mon and medium S.25-790; 00-98 lbs.
good and choice 7.00-8.10; ewes 90
$50 lbs. good and choice 2.25-4.l0: all
weights, common and medium l50-
ATS: feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice 6.25-700.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
HIGHER IN BRISK TRADE

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-(P- Wheat
futures carried through to a rugged
and somewhat boisterous finish here
"wednesday, final prices being sub
stantially higher.
Some liquidation developed on
sharp rallies but it was well taken
care of. Political and cash market
news In addition to anticipation Of
very bullish figures on farm reserves
gave bulls big advantage and they
did not fail to heed their opportunity.
AL grains were strong with wheat.
There was very little improvement in
the hard winter wheat crop outlook
and statistical news Is expected to
veer sharply In favor Of holders.
There was some scattered mill buying
Of wheat in Minneapolis.
May and July wheat closed ~
higher. May rye closed lM higher
May and July barley closed IL high
er. May oats closed y higher. May
and July flax closed ~ higher.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and demand limited, supply and de-
mand being fairly we'll matched for
the day. Prices were about the same,
although there was no competition
for certain types and the tone was
easy here and there. Virtually no
durum or winter wheat was received
and prices were quoted nominally
unchanged compared with futures.
Corn demand slackened some as
most Of the big buyers dropped out,
49, -.
ings very light. Rye demand was fair
to good but seems to be losing some
force. Barley tone was better with
buyers showing more aggressive in
terest in mellow medium quality. Flax
demand was good and offerings were
smaller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. 10.--(P,-lU. S. Dept
Agr)-Potatoes 68. on track 172, total
= s. shipments 872: steady. supplies
moderate demand and trading mod
crate; sacked per cWt. U. S. No. l
Wisconsin round whites $165-70;
Minnesota North Dakota Red River
Ohios $160-65; Idaho Russets $l.90-
95; few fine quality $500: Colorado
McClureS $l.92h 200.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Jan. 10.-(R)-Cash closing
prices:
Wheat, No. dark northern 85E
89h; No. 2 dark northern 84h-8 y ;
No. 3 dark northern 8213 -84la; No.
northern 65z-89h: No. 2 northern
84ls-85h: No. ! amber durum S2ls-
1895: No. 2 amber durum 82ls-
1885; No. durum lh-82h; No.
durum 81 81h-821s: No. l mixed durum
BIZ -98h: No. 2 mixed durum 8lh-
981s; No. red durum 8lh.
Flax, No. /, 184-1.85.
Oats, No. white 35A-36M.
Rye, No. l, 59la -641s.
Barley, No. 2 special 49ss: No. 3,
47& -49as: lower grades 39ss -46ae !;
mailing barley not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. l0.-tP-Butter
1874: very firm, creamery higher
than extra l9h-20N: extra (92 score)
1917: first (87-9l scores) 1918: SEC
onds 1914 -l7h: centralized 80 score)
10. Packing stock unquoted.
Cheese 279,l25: firm, prices un-
changed.
Eggs l9,O34, firm. Mixed colors.
mediums 80 lbs. l0-l0h: refrigeratorS:
special packs 1914: standards 10: iirsts
l8-18h; seconds l6-l7h; mediums
and dirties 1911; checks l4h-lo;
other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry easier and unchanged,
dressed poultry quiet and unchanged
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Male Help Wanted

who has unlimited con-
fidence in his ability to sell large
users In "a counties in central
North Dakota. Protected territory
and full credit on mail orders.
Field training by division sales
manager. Products nationally known
and advertised. Company rated
AAA-l. Must have previous selling
experience, own car and live in ter
ritory. Give age. experience and
address. Write Tribune Ad. No. l40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Jan. 10.--lP)-U. s. D. A.
Some inquiries were received by q
few houses in the Boston wool market
but little wool was actually sold.
Strictly combing SOS. COS u blood
territory wool was quoted mostly at
1888 cents secured basis although q
limited quantity of choice wool was
sold at price slightly above this
range. Good lots Of strictly combing
58's, COS. u blood Ohio fleeces were
held at 81 cents in the grease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Jan. 10.-(P)-Butter was
firm in tone Wednesday with prices
generally higher. Eggs were steady.
Poultry ruled unsettled.
Butter 4.4SS, firm: creamery spe-
cials (e3 score) 19-l9h extras (eN
1877: extra firsts (90-eD l7A-l8;
firsts (ss-s9) l7A-h: seconds (e6-SD
l6h: standards go centralized car
lots) 1s,s: eggs 1858, steady: extra
firsts 81; fresh graded firsts cars ~;
local 10: current receipts 1871.
Poultry, live, IS trucks. unsettledi
hens IL; leghorn hens 10h; rock
springs l4-14h colored 1871; legnorn
chickens IL; ROSTERS 81; turkeys 1O-
II: ducks 0-ll; geese 3.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 10.-{PeWheat, No.
2 red (weevily) 84l2; No. l hard 81:
No. 3 mixed 84h: corn, No. 2 mixed
81; No 2 yellow 81: No. 3 white 50H i;
sample grade 45h. Old corn, No. 2
yellow ST. ": oats, No. 2 white 37A-
38h; no rye. Barley, 1919: timothy
seed 5.50-6.00 cwt. Clover seed 1000
1875 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
RANGE OF CARIOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Jan. l0-(P)-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat, No. hard spring 88s4 :
89M; No. l dark northern 88A.
Oats, No. 1 white 80.
Barley, No. 3, q; sample 72-78.
Corn, rye and flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
instruction
NIGHT SCHn0r.

Glasses in shorthand, tipping. penman-
ship held at the Capital Commercial
College under direction of O. r.
Bauer. For information call 36O-LR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

The lowest temperature ever re-
recorded In the United States was reg
istered In the winter OF 1854. In
Mile4 City. Mont, it was IS degrees
below zero.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 10.-F)-Foreign
exchange steady, Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others in cents
Great Bhitain SOC; France Gil: Italy
&.18; Germany 37.l5: Norway 1856;
Sweden 1928: Montreal in New York
o9.s7h: New York In Montreal
1CO.l2h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
(FNrnished by Russell Miller Coz
nokA Yova IN
BULLrTT Is APPROVED

Warrington, Jan. 10. - @ - The
senate foreign relations COMMITTEES
wednesday approved II to 2 the NOM
ination Of william 9. Bullitt Of Penn.
sylvania as ambassador to Soviet Rus
sta after Bullitt had made . personal
appearances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
CURB STOCKS
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York. Jan. 10.-(PeGovern.
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs 1905
Liberty First AIS 10l.7
Liberty fourth AIS 1923
Treasury ans l04.25
Treasury Is lO1.2l
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
BONlB ExPLODES IN CUBA

BOMB EXPLODES IN CUBA
Camaguey, Cuba. Jan. l20.-(P,-A
huge bomb exploded in the building
Of the magazine "Justicia" Wednes-
day destroying the printing plant
and damaging the Municipal Lyceun
and four nearby stores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. l0.-(F-(U. s. D. Al
Hogs, $4,000 including 5000 direct:
mostly 10 lower than Tuesdays aver
age: l70-220 lbs. 5000: top 3.6i
|sparingly: 10000 lbs. 335-6o: most
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
PECoRA REPoRTED III

Warrington, Jan. 1O.-(P)-Reopen-
ing Of the senate investigation Of De-
troit banking was postponed Wednes-
day because Of the continued illness
Of Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the
inquiry committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
MONEY RATES

New York. Jan. l0-lR)-Call money
stetady; per cent.
Time leans steady: 60 days nj:
81 mos liz; 5-6 mos 1K-1h per
cent.
Prime commercial paper IL per
cent.