davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
OLSON Will LAUNCH
SATIRE LOAN PROBE
Governor Plans to Ask lefor to
Check OisbursaIs by Bank
Of North Dakota

Gov. Ole H. Olson,s investigation
into conditions surrounding the loan
Of $4,000 to the state attorney gen.
erals office will get under way late
this month. the chief executive said.
Olson said he planned to request
Adam Lefor, state bank examiner, to
check disbursals from the account at
the Bank OF North Dakota. Lefol
will not be In the state until October
80. Olson said he had been told.
Previously. Olson questioned legal
ity Of the loan, and announced he
would investigate it. The loan was
made by resolution Of the state indus
trial commission. under the regime OF
ousted Gov. William LANCER.
P. O. Satire. attorney general, crit
tcized Commissioner Of Agriculture
and Labor John HUSKY. one OF the
sponsors OF the investigation. follow
Ing announcement Of the probe.
The loan was made to allow defray
costs of hiring special attorneys to act
with the attorney generals office in
defending suit brought by utilities
companies In federal court, in which
validity Of North Dakota.s IL per cent
utilities tax was questioned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Each Package Carries Full De.
tails Of Vicks Plan for Bet.
ter Control Of Colds
LOCAL SUPPLY LIMITED

Each year. increasing Thousands Of
enthusiastic users are broadcastins
the good news Of Vicks Va.tro-uol.
They have proved for themselves its
amazing effectiveness In helping them
to side-step many annoying colds.
Va-tro-nd . especially destined for
the nose and throat-where most
colds start. It aids and stimulates
the functions provided by Nature-in
the nose-to prevent colds, and 70
throw off colds in their early stages.
Va-tra-nol Is easy and convenient
to use-any time or place at home
or at work. Just few drops up each
nostril-at the first sign Of discom-
tort In the nose-irritation or drynees.
sniffle or sneeze. Used In time. It
helps to avoid many . cold entirely.
Where irritation has led to . clog
ged-up nose q stuffy head cold Or
nasal catarrh) Va-tra -nol penetrates
deep into the nasal passages-reduces
swollen membranes - clears away
clogging mucus-brings comfortins
relief.
Va-tra-nol's remarkable effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Land ACQUISITION
TO SEE n. D. AGAIN
WlLDFOWL HAVEN
Washington Official Asserts
Federal Funds to Be Used
in Restoration

Minot, N. D., Oct. 22.-tP)-Restor-
alton Of North Dakota to the status i!
once occupied as the greatest dick
breeding and nesting sanctuary in
America, with the major portion OF a
fund Of $8,500,000 being spent here, is
contingent only on speedy acquisition
at reasonable prices of the land need
ed for the refugees. J. c. Salyer Of
Washington, D. c., director Of the mi
gratory waterfowl restoration. bureau
OF biological survey, said in Minot
Saturday.
Only difficulties in land acquisition
will prevent the Mouse River Valley
above Mint from being created into
the greatest migratory waterfowl re-
fuge in the nation.
Salyer made this plain in declaring
that I'VE want major project near
Minot, but we see the possibilities of
it being defeated through land ac-
QUESTION failure and he emphasiz-
ed the fact that the money available
for carrying on the work must be o.
lgated by March Is, 1885.
Attempts at obtaining for the need
ed land prices In excess Of what the
biological survey can pay will result
in prompt withdrawal Of plans for
the Mouse river project, which would
include dam and storage basin above
the city, and the money will be ex-
pended elsewhere, Salyer said.
Out Of dozen major projects pro-
posed in the nation, five Of them are
contemplated for North Dakota, be-
cause natural conditions here arc
ideal for the propagation Of ducks and
other migratory waterfowl.
Here with Salyer from Washington
are s. II. McCrary. chief Of the bureau
Of agricultural engineering. which is
working hand in hand with the bio
logical survey in its program of es-
tablishing migratory waterfowl re-
fuges; and r. M. Rutherford, asso-
ciate land valuation engineer. Of land
acquisition, bureau of biological sur
vey, L. M. Winsor, bureau survey, al
SO from Washington. Conferences
are being held with Burnie Maurex,
Minot, project director Of the bureau
OF biological survey. L. NJ. Winsor.
bureau Of biological agricultural en-
cheering, and G. Mckinley, design
ing engineer Of the bureau of biolo-
gical survey. both of whom also are
stationed in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

more than a hundred thousand page!
Of printed matter, and the who'll
edition comprises about million ant
half volumes.
The national printing plant has K
meet the needs of the executive de.
partments for any quantity of printee
matter, whether simple announce.
ment printed on single small sheet
or a highly scientific work in a mum.
Der of volumes. All languages and
dialects may be represented. The
department OF labor may have an
immigration notice printed in seven
languages, and the requirements Of
the library Of congress have to be
met by printing in about IS languages
and dialects
Textbook for Printers
During the fiscal year, 1884, the re-
quests upon the government printing
office for printing and binding by
congress, the government depart
ments. and the various commissions
organized and in a state Of reorgan-
tzation, including the MIRA and the
other employment and relief agencies,
exceeded by approximately 30 per
cant the peak figures OF war times.
The largest number OF employees
53l5-was on the rolls as Of Septem-
Der l. 1884.
No longer is paper bought by truck
load or even single car lots, but by
tt ainloads In addition to envelopes
and other material requirements de-
Evered by truck, 40 cars a day have
been delivered by the railroads. The
output of the office far exceeds the
maximum estimated to the required
0. the plant when extensive additions
we're provided but q few short years
ago.
There is one publication which is
Intimately related to the government
office and peculiarly its
own. This is Its well-known Style
Manual, without which the work OF
typesetting, proofreading, and revis-
Ing would be difficult, expensive, and
confusing. The Style Manual is the
chart by which the office steers. With
thousands Of manuscripts OF all kinds
coming into the office, hundreds OF
men putting them into type, other
hundreds reading and revising the
proofs. it IS evident that some guide
IN matters OF style-that is, general
typography and makeup, capitaliza-
lion. punctuation, spelling, and kind
red matters-is very necessary. Until
recently, the Government Printing
Office Style Manual was not univer-
sally accepted by government off,
cials and congressman, each Of whom
regarded his copy as exceptional and
wanted it printed according to his
taste. Requests Of this sort led to,
expense and trouble.
To make the Style Manual q more
acceptable and useful official stand
ard, q board of revision, consisting of
office experts and authors
les from other government DEPART
nents, was formed not long ago. FOR
more than year this board met
md discussed policies. It consulted
With scientific experts and dictionary
editors. It conducted research In
order to be certain of the best usage.
The resulting manual represents q
standard for all government use and
s generally considered the worlds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

knitted by local women, all distributed
BY Red Cross workers throughout tn,
county. Besides these, the chapte
furnished some 10000 yards Of cottor
goods and sheeting which All club!
and ladies' aid groups helped to make
up for needy families. Upwards o.
500 families were recipients of thi.
relief.
Civilian relief has been turned ovel
to the federal departments and the
chapter has had very little activity In
that field since March, 1888. It does
however, help many families who are
not receiving federal relief when q
need exists. The Red Cross supplies
milk for children and does corrective
work for school children In families
where no other agency is assisting but
aims to prevent duplication In Ill SER
vice.
Junior Red Cross service. which was
organised during the war, is q very
important factor in promoting good
Fellowship among the children OF the
nations. Every Christmas throughout
the land hundreds Of Christmas boxes
are packed by Juniors and sent to
foreign countries to be distributed
among the school children Of all ma
lions. Approximately 100 boxes packed
BY the school children Of this county
are sent each year and they, in return.
receive many acknowledgements.
There now Is at the Red Cross office
an exhibit from the Junior Red Cross
children Of Japan.
Help to Stabilize Transient
There are inter-chapter activities
forming . link in the chain Of 3.7O9
chapters In the United States with a
total Of 9,079 branches through which
the Red Cross operates in search OF
data necessary to clear case records
and to cooperate In all chapter re.
quests Tor reciprocal service. That
service has been heavy this year be.
cause Of cooperation with other aeen-
;ies IN an attempt to stabilize the
transient. Correspondence is extern
i've at all times. The agencies most
active In this field are the Travellers
Ala societies. case work agencies In
other cities. transient bureaus and
'ther Red Cross chapters.
special activities take In sending
bedside bags, wool sweaters and other
Injuries to men In government hos
pitals.
The chapter maintains an office In |
he Burleigh county court house With
full-time worker always ready toll
assist people Of the community With
heir problems In any capacity that
|erves them best.
1ne Officers are: Mrs. Fred L.
conklin, chairman; Judge W. IL
vice chairman: A. r. Tavis.
ecretary-treasurer; Mrs. II. G. Edrer-I
on, Judge Fred Jansonius, A. WI
Aundy, Dr.. N. o. Ramstad, DR.. G. z,
3tackhouse and II. f. Wildfan1.
advisory council members, and Miss
nary Cashel. executive secretary and
|ocial worker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Order G. N. Crossing
At Shawnee Improved

Following hearing on petition Of
residents OF the Shawnee community.
the Great Northern railroad company
was ordered by the state railroad COM
mission make temporary improve
ments to the railroad crossing and
make provisions In its 1885 budget for
an appropriation to install a new
grade crossing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
TALBOT REELECTED
BY FARMERS union
Board IN Session Monday TO
Make Plans for Work OF
Coming Year

Jamestown. N. D., Oct. 22.-(R-C
9. Talbot, jamestown, was elected
president Of the board OF directors Of
the North Dakota Farmers Union
here Sunday
H. w. McInnes, Kelso, representing
the sixth district, was reelected vice
president, and +. Z. Greene. James,
town. was named secretary treasurer
OF the board.
The board was In session Monday to
complete detail work Of the annual
convention which closed Saturday
night, and to make plans for next
years work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Lutheran Church1nen
Press Move for Unity

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 27.-(ReThe
United Lutheran Church In America
appeared headed definitely Monday In
the direction Of some action on the
question Of seeking Z closer affilia-
ton Of the divisions Of Iutherans ON
this continent.
The question Of church unity took
on added significance Monday g I
result Of the action Of the American
Lutheran Church In sending it, pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Barnyard Aristocrats
Strut in Stock Show

Kansas City, Oct 22.-(R-Kings
ana queens Of the barnyard, meticul-
ously groomed, staged q million dol
lar" parade here Monday as the agri-
cultural midwest's annual big show
the American Royal-swung into q
weeks program. *
The best Of horses, champion bulls,
ord-productng milk cows, docile
sheep. priced mules and hogs from
many states held the Mmelight Is they
competed for thousands Of dollars in
awards and coveted blue ribbons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Red Cross Is Active Unit
HAS SERvE pi7 YEARS
= -
Needy Persons Given Help

The Burleigh county chapter Of thu
American Red Cross, which Il one
Of the Organisations included In the
budget for the 1894 Community Chest
drive, was organized II years ago Ia
meet the emergencies growing out Of
World war conditions.
It has functioned ever since a. the
directing social agency Of the county,
as well - the designated agency to
represent the ex-service men and
their families before the government
and to act Is their attorney In the
handling Of claims. The latter has
continued to be the major OBLIGATION
Of the chapter and today there are
hundreds Of claims on file In the local
office for men from Burleigh and
adjoining counties. As long as q need
exists for this service, the Red Cross
will look after 1t.
In the past year, because Of chang.
Ing government legislation regarding
soldier claims, the service has been
very active. Approximately 100 cases
have been reviewed and presented to
the veterans administration offices
for consideration. All files have been
reviewed to determine the rights Of
widows to claims under the new reg
ulations. Several such claims have
been filed.
Included In this service are the
claims OF men who served In the
Civil war, the Spanish American wal.
the Boxer rebellion and border actiyi-
ties. and their families. At the request
Of National Red Gross, the Burieieh
chapter service has been made avail
able to assist transient veterans and
In the last year upwards Of 80 tran
sient veterans have been helped with
their problems. !,
Service to men In the Regular Army
and their families includes family adj
1ustments, loans and dependency adj
JlstmentS for men 1T Fort Lincoln
ana other army posts and forms an
important phase Of the chapter activ-
ity.
First aid and life saving problems
have been developed and promoted
BY the chapter year after year. Life
saving glasses under the direction Of
Arnold Van Wyk, chairman OF LIE
saving for the chapter. are held each
summer at the swimming pool and the
number Of those who hold LIE saw
Ing certificates In Bismarck Is I'm.
usually large for 70 small Z city.
First aid clauses for Boy and Girl
Scout leaders and for CWA workers
according to plans made by National
Red Cross were instructed by Dr.. r.
". Hallenberg and Dr.. W. B. Pierce
during the last winter.
Alds Disaster Relief
Disaster relief included some Red
Cross flour that Was left over from
the 1882 shipment and hundreds Of
dozens Of ready made garments for
school children and adults, several
dozen blankets and comSortsrs and
dozens Of wool sweaters and mittens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
EXPLOSION KILLS -

LONDON. Oct. 22.-ReRepofts from
Madrid to British news agency Mon
day said q Spanish soldiers had been
Killed and many others wounded In
the explosion Of . motor truck loaded
With dynamite in the Langreos mining
district. Rebels had abandoned the
dynamite. which WAS being collected
by troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

ident Dr.. 6. 9. Helm, Of Columbus. o.
here - . "fraternal delegate" Ar
rangements were made TO receive him
on the convention floor Immediately
upon arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

best authoritative work on printing
style. It Is, however. q flexible stand
ard. AS good usage changes and q
new words and compounds become
desirable, q board OF revision renders
prompt decisions to bring the Style
Manual up to date.
Copyright, 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Have you ever tried this enjoyable
way Of heightening energy?

@oUsEWvee. Mn. CHARLES Daily says: "canels piek Up
my enefsy when feel tired and they hGve mild dsliease
favor that woman likes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Crawford Burton, the famous Ameri-
en- steepleehase rider, Is speaking:
Whether I'm tired from riding Z
hard face, Or from the pressure and
tension q ! crowded business day, /
feel reheshed and restored just .
soon - I get chance to smoke 4
Camel. So I'm : pretfy inoessant
smoker, not only because Camels give
me liz il energy, but because they
s1sfs 50 seeA And never yet have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Camels upset my nerves" Note hese
important points: that Camels klsts
50 good. And that they make avail.
able your stored.up energy.
Science tells US that Camel's ZEN
ersizing effect has been fully con-
hrmed. Try Camels yourself. You can
smoke them constantly. For camels
are made from finer and MORE Elk.
PENSIvE ToBACCoS. They never
taste dat...nevef get on your nerves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

Disaster relief included some Red
Cross flour that was left over from
the 1882 shipment and hundreds Of
dozens Of ready made garments for
school children and adults, several
dozen blankets and cou1Soeters and
dozens Of wool sweaters and mittens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

r
Good
j. Tor
KIell
tlset
day
Her
ed
Bis
ing
Whi
\ pie
!. pari
II
Wal
lead
Stra
Herr
vvul
KIND
and
81
for |
y furu
good
n I'll
/ Gold
N
e|e!;
. pc
VIII trI
.. fol
f
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. UN.S.).-Cop-
per sales were in small volume abroad
today with the price slightly higher at
7.30 cents pound elf. Hamburg,
Havre and London after having re-
mained at its low point for the move
ment, 7.2O to 7.25 cents a pound, for
the last three days.
Slightly better sales due to a belief
that the bottom price had been touched
for the while was instrumental in
arriving at the higher quotation. Fur
ther, if very gradual improvement, may
be anticipated.
Germany has been forced, due to
import restrictions on the metal, to
forbid prices higher than those pre-
vailing between March and March
IS, to prevent = natural sharp upward
movement.
No confirmation has been received on
reports that Katanga is planning to
undersell American Copper sustaining
temporary loss on this phase of
its operations.
In the domestic market Blue Eagle
was quoted at 9 cents a pound de-
livered to the end of October. Trading
was at standstill.
Activity in the lead market was
confined to small lots for prompt ship
ment. Prices held unchanged at 3.75
cents a pound New York and $50 to
3.65 cents St. Louis. Zinc held firm
at 4.3O cents pound New York.
Demand was small. Prospects for the
industry are not discouraging con-
sidering the comparatively low stocks
Of the metal.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Record DisclOses
Depression Payers

Despite the casualties among
dividend-payers of the past five
years there are still many listed
stocks in the dividend-paying col.
umn and almost score in the
ranks of those both earning and
paying dividends, it is revealed in
a five-year record of leading COM
mon stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange compiled by
jerks, Gwynne g. Co.
The study shows that 10 COM
panies. seven of them engaged in
the production and distribution
Of food products, have earned and
paid their dividends throughout
the five-year period. Thirteen
more fall in the classification Of
stocks on which dividends have
been earned in each Of the five
years, but upon which the rates
have been reduced. Ninety eight
stocks fall in the classification Of
stocks on which dividends have
been paid in each of the past five
years, although the rates have
not been fully earned in some
years, and in some cases have
been reduced"
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

Celery-No carlot arrivals. Three
broken cars on track. Michigan, high
balls, 10000,
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; / broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia, western lettuce crates, punched,
best, $2.25 q $50: poorer lower.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. California, table stock,
lugs, Thompson Seedless, $1@1.5O ac-
cording condition.
Tometoas-Virginia, bushel baskets,
$1@1.25.
Cabbage-One Virginia arrived; 1
unbroken car on track.
Pears-California, boxes, Mountain
Bartletts. $3.75@3; poorer lower.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolina. bush
ell baskets, Jersey type, U. s. No. /,
$3@2.5O: poorly graded. $1@125.
Avocades-Florida, boxes. S1@1.25.
Honeydews - California, standard
crates, 12s s2.2592.5O, few higher;
poorer, So.
Pineapples-Isle of Pines and Puerto
Rico, crates, $350@5, according to size
and variety.
Spinach-Pennsylvani bushel baskets,
New Zealand twpe. 50@75c.
Cauliflower-One California arrived; /
unbroken car on track.
Oranges-One California arrived,
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Express Arrivals at WashingtOA Aug. 4
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
|. {. c. CONFERS
WITH BROKERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Securities and Exchange
Commission today continued its
program of discussing its regula-
ton plans with Wall Street
leaders. A number of leading
brokers were in Washington in
the last "a hours to give sugges-
tionS to the commission at the in
vitation of Ferdinand Pecora,
A. S. E. c. member, it was learned
today.
These included Frank r. Hope,
partner in Paine, Webber & Co.
and head of the association of
Stock Exchange firms: E. A.
Pierce, of E. A. Pierce & Co., and
Henry Rogers Winthrop, of Win
throp, Mitchell & Co.
The conferences which followed
those with other prominent Wall
Streeters in the last two weeks
was in line with the announced in
tention of Joseph P. Kennedy,
head of the S. E. c., to consult
brokerage and business interests
in advance.
The action of the commission
prompted reports that a con-
sulting board of brokers would
be created, which would confer
regularly with the S. E. c.
The commission at the same
time made a bid for the CO.
operation of investment houses
in the workings of the securities
act, now under the control of
the commission, when Baldwine
B. Bane, executive assistant of
the S. E. c., told representatives
Of 20 leading New York under
writer's that they have been neg
ligent in making the securities
act workable.
The Washington times., 1934-08-04
Stock Values
Drop Nearly
4 Billions
By international News Service

Stock values slumped almost
four billion dollars during the July
break, the monthly compilation Of
the New York Stock Exchange dis
closes.
The total market value of all
listed issues on August / amounted
to $3O,752,107,676 as compared
with the July l valuation of $34,
439 1898, ,735. On August l, 1888,
aggregate market value amounted
to $32, 1872 POT ,992.
The stock loan ratio in this Pc
riod declined Ola per cent to 3 per
cent, it was further brought out.
The average market value of
listed shares on August i was
$23.76, as against $26.60 a month
previous and $25,57 a year ago.
Total listed issues in the latest
compilation were 1,199 aggrega-
ting 1924, ,09O,365 shares. This
compares with 1908 stock issues
aggregating 1924, ,762. .403 shares
on July / and 1905 stock issues ag.
gregating 1921 ,035, ,555 shares on
August !, 1888.