davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
e. o N TIN u z n
from page one
Field Goal Gives Navy
80 Victory Over Army

yards through the line and picked up
two more in z thrust ct Army;S left
tackle. On q Shovel pass" Berries TO
Clark, the latter got away Oft his own
right tackle and dashed to Army's Is
for first down.
On q short lateral from Clark, Bor-
ries picked up five yards and then
fought his way to Army's six but the
ball was inches short Of first down.
Berries was thrown for . five-yard
loss. Navy called time out and de-
cided to try for q placement field
goal, with slade Cutter doing the
kicking. It was fourth down, with
five yards to 60. and the bali was d.
recty In front Of the uprights.
Cutter booted the ball between the
uprights for field goal and gave
Navy . 80 lead.
Clifford kicked of for Army and
Clark made nice return up the side
lines. running 10 yards to Nays 50
as the sun broke through tho clouds
for the first time since the game
started. Pratt picked up two yards
off tackle. Berries drove through
guard for two more yards and Clark
then got off . punt to 0rohs, who
slipped and went down ON Army's 8.
The period ended with Navy lead-
ing 80.
Second Reeiod
Buckler kicked out Of bounds On
Nays 34-yard line Is the second Per.
iod started. Berries grained barely
two yards In - many plays and Clark
punted to Army's 20. where Dornin,
Navy end, downed the ball.
Ruckler almost got away on IN
end run but was grabbed from behind.
On punt formation, the pass TO Buck
Ter was % low that he could not A.
tempt . kick and the Army ace WAS
downed by Cutter On the Is after try
ing to run with the ball. Texas Jack
then got away . good punt 70 Nays
IS. the ball skidding out Of bounds.
Berries was nailed twice In sue.
cession as he hit the Line Of scrim-
mage and Clark booted the Soggy bah
to Army's IS. Buckler was dropped
for . yard loss but on the next play
Navy was offside and penaliSed five
yards. Buckler WAS replaced By ~
mons. eimons drove four yards and
Staucook made five yards and . first
down on Nays II.
simons slid two yards through
Nays LETT tackle, but hs failed "a
gain On IN end sweep. Simmons then
tried short pass, but Il Was inter
copied BY Borries on Nays q.
Berries fumbled On Q line smash
but recovered and lost only q foot
Pratt flmbled and Ttus, Army back
recovered on Nays 81.
6tancook was stopped ct the Line q
scrtmmage but simons broke of hi
own right tackle for eight yards.
stancook again Was stopped, . fool
short Of first down. The Army bacl
failed to gain more than six inches
and 1t was Nays ball on it, own y
on downs.
Berries burst through for five yards
Clarks punt WAS run hack - yard
by 0rohs on Nays 8.
6imous, IN two rusheS, picked u
five yards before the gun barked to
half time. with Navy stu clinging K
Its 80 margin.
Third Heelo1
Equipped with fresh uniforms, botl
teams raced out under lowering cloud
for the third period.
Cutter kicked of for the Navy anl
0rohs ran It back ls yards to Army
80. Grohs tried the Navy left wing
than 6&SaASA0 kAA6 = 0vNAn6 At kRl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

numb and the fingers ache % I can
hardly bear It g. Mrs. w. ~
A0sWer-HAve I'll your teeth care.
fully examined for root infections. e
you azO Overweight you should -.
dnce.
Copyright, 1894, John J. DdIle co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

Cocktails, according to IN English
expert, are about the worst form IN
which alcohol can be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

This q Q difficult world. In which
Ne have 70 walk Warily.-Qen. Jan
q. SHUTS.
4 =:
Banks aro nice places 70 borrow
money.-CyTus 3. Eaton, Cleveland
1inancier, at insult trial.
The good fortune Of A6ississippians
T. attributed 70 tho fact that the
mighty father Of waters, The Missis.
Gppt river, separates Mississippi from
Loui1iana. Standardized Theodore
q. Bflbo.
=
tn human species Is the only one
where the male doesn't DO III tho
strutttns. growing, and wearing Of
flnery.-Earl N. Hurts, president Of
neWly.fofmed He-ManS Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Bv william Rr0dv NJ ID

Signed letters pertaining hyne
diagnosis treatment viii be brady
envelope enclosed should
IN INK No reply be made to queries conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Oberg, Gil Ave-
nue. D, were holiday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. n. D. Kreiser, Fargo.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF NOME CITY COUNCIL

A special meeting of the Nome City Council was held last eve hing in the City Hall. The pur-
 pose of the meeting was to take up the question Of delinquent taxes
 July 20th- had been set at one time as the date after which pen lalty and interest would be charged on taxes owing.
 Through the sentiment express led at the meeting, several points lof importance regarding the pay ment of taxes and the publishing of the delinquent tax roll was car ried out.
 There was some conflict of opin-
 ion regarding the manner fd which the tax situation sohuld be handled. Considerable discussion relative to tax delinquencies occu- pied much of the time.
 It was finally moved and second ed that September 1st, 1884, be set as the last day before which penalty and interest would not be charged The motion carried. Af- ter September 1st. 1884. penalty and interest will be added to de- linquent taxes.
 The meeting was then adjourn
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
$. S. VICTORIA SAILS FROM NAKEEN FOR NOME

Word received today stated that the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line sailed from Nakeen, in Brist- ol Bay, for Nome at 200 am. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
KIDNAPPING THEORY NIL
Rv The Associated press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 HARTsDALE. N. Y, July 1s, The kidnapping theory in connec- tion with the connor case col- lapsed today and was withdrawn. The boy is in the hospital improv- ing, but stiIl "a very sick baby" He has fair chance of recovery from near starvation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
ATTENTION! PIANO OWNERS

Will leave shortly for Juneau. Anyone needing expert piano tun- ing service better telephone your orders now. Will not visit Nome for some time. Thank you. Geo. Anderson. Headquarters: Golden Gate Hote.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
LOCAL NEWS
 
NJ. $. SIERRA TO LEAVE FOR NOME JULY 24

Word received by the local office of the Arctic Transport Co, states that the NJ. s. Sierra of that company Is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Nome July 24th. Indications of the break ing of the strike lead company officials to beleive that the vessel will get away on time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

Henry AgIoin was adiudged in- sane today in the U. S. Commis- sioner's Court before jury of six. and committed to Morningside |Sanitarium.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20
NOTICE

Written applications will bo rc ceived at City Clerks office mp tt 5 pm. Monday, July 23rd, 103i for the position of engineer al Fire Department.
 NJ. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

ed to meet in regular session Mon day, July 2srd, in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-20

sUBscRlBn FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. December o.
Due to change in weather conditions
Of the last few days the poultry market
slumped and values on all lines show
decline from earlier in the week
While dealers are holding to former
levels prices generally are being
shaded in order to dispose of stock
on hand. especially dressed turkeys
and chickens
Young hen turkeys. nine pounds
and over, are being quoted at 80
cents pound and gobblers Is to 30,
with old hens and old toms selling
at irregular prices and strictly on
merit.
Young chickens 2 pounds and over
are moving slow at II to 20 and
Leghorn at 13 and IA, with poor thin
stock neglected at 10 to u. Old hens
are hard to place at II to 18 and
stock under 81 pounds as well as old
roosters is draggy at to IL. Dealers
are asking II to 18 for young ducks
and IA to 20 for geese with stock
under Al pounds neglected at 9 and
10. Guinea fowl and pigeons dull at
40 each for the former and Is a pair
for the latter.
Egg Market Firmer.
The egg market has taken on a
firmer tone and shows an advance
OF cent a dozen over last week with
hennery whites bringing 81 and 80
cents and medium henneries 90 and
80. but pullet eggs slow sale at IS.
White potatoes in only moderate
receipt and under good demand mar
ket shows an advance at IS to IS
per 100 pounds with Eastern Shore
Cobblers selling mostly rs to rs; sweet
potatoes and yams steady at 100 to
LIS a bushel, for the former and
200 to $50 barrel for the latter.
Native and nearby garden truck
in light receipt and values on some
lines show an advance at the follow
ink quotations: Carrots, $50 to 200
hundred; kale, 40 TO so bushel; spin
ach. IS to lbs bushel; savoy cab
bage, 80 to 40 bushel, and washed
turnips, 25 to 80 hamper.
Live Stock Dragxy.
The live stock market on the
wharves continues dull and draggy,
but values show little change from
last week at the following quotations:
Beeb cattle, first quality, pound, 6
to 6l2; common to medium, pound,
3 to S; bulls, as to quality, pound, 2
to 4; cows. choice to fancy, pound,
3l2 to 4; common to fair, pound, 2 to
8; oxen. as to quality. pound, 2 to 4.
Calves, choice pound, to ~; large,
fat, heavy, pound, 51z to 612; large,
rough, heavy, pound. to 51a; COM
mon, thin, pound, 3la to Az.
Sheep. pound, 112 to 2; Spring
lambs. choice. fat, pound, to IA;
fair to good, pound, 51a to 61a; small
thin, pound, 3l2 to 4H.
Hogs, straight, pound. s; sows,
pound, S; stays, pound, 3; live pigs,
pound, 8 to 10; shoats, pound, to 8.
Closing grain quotations-Wheat.
No. red Winter, garlicky. spot, do
mestic, 9SE2; December delivery, 981a.
Corn, No. yellow. domestic, old, l .05;
new, %; cob corn, nominal. Oats,
No. 2 white, domestic, as to weight
and location, 67a72; No. 3, 66a71.
Rye. nearby, No. 2, 95a100; barley,
95al. 100.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Dividend Changes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 29-Favor-
able dividend changes in the past
week totaled 48, against Sc in the pre-
vious week, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. Details OF
changes:
Favorable.
Increased-MerchantS & Mechanics
! Bank columbus, Ga). Smyth Manu-
featuring, Southeastern Express, Caro-
lima Telephone & Telegraph.
Resumed-Mississippi Valley Trust
Co. (St. LOUIS, Ontario Silknit 7 per
cent preferred, Bakelite preferred A
Sorg Paper per cent preferred, Utah
/, Power g. Light 81 preferred, Utah
States Cold Storage preferred, General
Alliance.
Extra-Auto Banking, Guarantee
Co. Of North America, Morris Plan
Bank (Baltimore), United States
Guarantee Co. New York;, Buffalo
Insurance, Great Lakes Engineering
P. H. Hapes Knitting common, P. H
Hanes Knitting common A. Investors
Royalty. Personal Loan & Savings
(Chicago), Penberthy Injector, Re-
versible Collar, st. Louis Union Trust
Co.. Securities Investment (St. Louis)
Southern Fire Insurance, Southland
Royalty. Discount Corp. of New York
National Whaling Bank New Lon
dom, Reed Roller Bit. Wilmington
Trust Co., Alaska Juneau Gold Min
ing. Gachin Gold Syndicate, New York
& Manseatic Corp, Union National
Bank (Wilmington). Virginia Coal &
Iron, Ely & Walker Dry Goods
Hershey Chocolate convertible pre-
ferred, Richmond Insurance (New
York;.
Initial-United States Guarantee
Co. New York;, Parker-Wolverine,
American National Bank & Trust Co.
(Mobile). Affiliated Fund, Hobart
Manufacturing, Merchants National
Bank New Bedford), National Dis
tillers' Products, Pitt National Bank
(Pittsburgh).
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Shaffer Stores, Montreal
Finance preferred, Portland Trust Co.
Comm, Premier Shares, Southeast
ern Investment IS first preferred.
Passed-Merchants' Refrigerating.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
N. & w. BRANCH LINES
WILL COST S3,5O0.OOO

Construction of two branch lines in
Buchanan County, Va, aggregating
1914 miles in length, will cost the Nor
folk & Western Railway $3,500,00 the
road estimates in a return to a ques-
tionnaire filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The two branch lines will produce
gross revenues almost entirely from
coal traftic of sl,558,000 the first year
OF operation, the road estimates, and
by the fifth year Of operation gross
should amount to s6,093,O00. The
road estimates net railway operating
income at s504,00o the first year, to
be increased by 81, ,971 900 by the fifth
The road will pay for construction
out Of its treasury funds. The line
will be completed within two years
after construction starts, 1t Is esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY H. n. McGILL,

Editor, McGill Commodity Service. Inc
AUBURNDALE, Mass, December
% (P).-Commodity prices during the
final week of the year bounded up
ward at rapid pace but failed to
equal the high for the year reached
late last August and early September.
The index for all commodities at the
beginning of the year was 67.2; the
extreme high was 70.l in the last week
Of August, and the final index was
69.4. Price strength was quite general
as out of IA individual groups ad-
vanced. 4 declined, in each case the
reaction being of limited character,
and remain unchanged. Indus
trial activity was holding at a rela-
lively favorable plane as the year
ended
Industrial prices also showed
strength during the week and a review
for the year shows the extreme low
point of 71.8 last January, a high Of
1873 in July. and an index figure of
1913 at the end of the year.
Farm Prices Advance.
Agricultural prices, the second ma ior
group, moved upward, approximately
at the highest point for the year.
During the week price weakness in
wheat, barley, hay, rye and sugar was
more than Offset by strength in corn,
oats, eggs, potatoes, fiaxseed and but
ter.
Live stock prices were primarily re-
SponSible for the substantial increase
in the index of all commodities during
the past week. At the beginning of
the month the index was $50 but at
the end of the month was GIG. This
compares with the low for the year of
35.9 last January. Cattle, hogs, sheep
and lambs all participated in the up
ward movement.
Hide and leather prices were slightly
higher. rejecting an increase in belt
ing and union sole feathers. Upper
leather was somewhat lower.
Non-ferrous metals represent one of
the four groups to decline. This was
due to price weakness in quicksilver
tin and zinc
Paint materials also lost ground
during the final week OF the year as
rosin and turpentine recorded weak
ness. despite the influence of the Com
modify Credit Corp.
Fine Textiles Higher.
Fine textiles averaged slightly
higher, rejecting increases in the price
OF cotton yarns and raw silk.
Vegetable oils continued the broad
price upswing that has been in effect
for many months reaching a new high
at the end of the year of ITO This
compares with low at the beginning
Of the year of 494
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price index Q926
PnllalinQ 1nnl were O 6 follnmr.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BANK IN FREDERICK
WILL PAY DIVIDEND

Holders of certificates of beneficial
interest of the defunct Central Trust
Co. of Maryland, Frederick, will be
paid dividend of per cent shortly,
the total distribution amounting to
about 5000. 900. W. Clinton McSherry,
president of tine Peoples Liquidating
Corp. stated at Frederick When the
five new banks formed in connection
with the reorganization plan were
opened dividend of per cent was
paid.
Dissenting depositors of the trust
company we're allowed % per cent as
the fair valuation placed on the as
sets by the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

New YORK markets compiled by the
Associated Press:
SUGAR-Futures closed steady. l to 8
higher; sales, $3.50 tons. January. 1.S5b
senrember ''p MIS EsesnbsI nHssi 9ih STtS' i'''
RAWHIDE-Futures closed irregular. {
higher to lower. March. a.60b; june
9.9s; September l0.30b; December. 1865
COFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. =. pa
Santos No, 4. 11a11l4. Rio futures closed
steady: sales. 900 bags. March. 6.9Sn
May. ain: July. 1.:55; September. 7.45
December. 7.55n. Santos futures steady
sales. 5000 BAGS. March. l0.49n; May
10.45n: July. l0.45n' September 10.45n
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady
15aI9 higher. January. 12.95n: March
1918; May, 13.35b; July. l3.57a5S;
smoked ribbed spot closed 12.95n.
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
C0tt0nseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was =
tive and prices flrmer today closing 81
peak levels for the season and from
"A to II points net higher. Wall
Street and cotton houses bought free
ly on the strength in crude oil and
firmness of hogs, lard and grains
Crude oil was "a cent higher, with ela
bid at all Southern points. Sales. 68
contracts. Bleachable. spot, nominal.
January closed 1890, March 1915.
May 1887, July 1898.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December % 1P.-Foreirn
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
4937s: cables. 4.937s; 60-day bills
4927s; France demand 6.61; cables. 6,6l
Italy demand. S.57: cables. S.57. De-
mands: Belgium. 23.4s; Germany. 40 ,25;
Holland. 67.73: Norway. 24.S1; Sweden
25.46; Denmark. 22.O5; Finland. 2."0;
4.4ala Greece. .93'4; Poland. 1928;
Czechoslovakia. ASA: Yugoslayia. 22s;
Austria. Is s5n; HUNGARY; Ss;s1n; aon nr.zIl RH
S.6in: TOXIC. 2s7s; SHANGHAI. "a 90;
Honrkone, 1925; Mexico City tsllver
peso). 21s5 Montreal in New York.
10000; New York in Montreal $3.50.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1934-12-30
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK December 90 P>.-Raw
sugar was quiet and firm today. While
there was further buying interest at last
paid price. or 2.65 for Cubas for January
processing. there was nothing offered be-
low 2.75 and no sales were reported.
Influenced by continued steadineSs of
the spot market. futures showed further
advances today on covering in January and
continued buying by houses with Cuban
connections.
January contracts sold up from 1.s4 to
1S7, or points above the previous close.
while September advanced from 10y to
1.9S. or 3 points net higher.
Realizing checked the upturn and there
were partial setbacks near the close. with
f,nal prices l to points net higher. jan
uary closed at SIS. March 1.s5, May i 90.
July 1e3. September 10y ana December
Ref,ned was quiet and unchanged at $50
for hne granulated.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
M00DY'S INDEX SHOWS
FURTHER TRADE RIs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2s.-St
tistics appearing during the last VIC.
indicated a further rise in busine
activity, according to Moody's inde
figures for freight car loadings, elec
trio power production and steel ingc
output.
These index figures are adjusted fo
seasonal variation-that is, If tn
change from the previous week shou'c
coincide with the normal seasona
change, the index figure would be un
changed.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

by lne associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Cot-
ton futures continued to move up
ward today, closing very steady, net
unchanged TO 4 points higher.
There was renewal OF buying for
trade and foreign account along with
scattered covering, which contributed
to the moderate upturn.
Trading in January was restricted
the only sales reported being at 1857.
While the closing quotation was
nominal at 1883. or net unchanged.
While the closing quotations in
Liverpool failed to meet expectations
based on the action of yesterdays
local market. houses with Liverpool
and continental connections were
among the early buyers here. There
was also buying for Bombay account
attributed to the recent Tightening
OF the market for Indian cotton.
The amount Of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales.
against $4,000 last year.
Tha ronna
Evening star., 1934-12-30
MARKETS TO OBSERVE
new YEAR HOLIDAY
81 the Associated Press.

By tne AsSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Busi-
ness will be suspended in Wall Street
next Tuesday in observance of the
New Year holiday. Markets and banks
in other centers throughout the coun-
try will similarly observe the day.
Certain Of the local commodity mar.
kets will close their trading sessions
ct noon on Monday.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CURB LIST STEADY
INACTIVE TRADING
Profit Taking Is Absorbed
Readily and Number of
Issues Gain.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, December 29.-Profit
taking in curb stocks was readily alb
sorbed today and most issues closed
steady to a little higher. Dealings
were large for a short session.
The market derived support from
the further improving in prices on the
big board.
Among specially shares Dow Chem
ical rose some points. Aluminium Co.
Of America and Parker Rust Proof
got up around 3 points each in
moderately active trading.
Parke Davis and Ruberoid flrmed a
point piece. while issues finishing
steady to slightly higher included
Electric Bond g. Share, American
Cyanamid B. Distillers Corporation
Seagran1s. Swift International Hiram
Walker. Newmont and International
Petroleum.
Transfers approximated $4,000
shares, compared with 100000 last
week
Evening star., 1934-12-30
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH. December

tine Arm. 45: sales. .l2: receipts, sos;
shipments. $50; stock. 20. 500. Rosin
frm: sales. 527; receipts, 1909: shipments.
4.220; stock. 126.61S; quote B. $50: D,
400: z. 4.05: =. 4.15: g. 4.25: II. 4.30:
l 4.35; and M. 4.45; N. 4.50; VIC. 4.sO;
WV and x. 5.25. This market Is closed
until wednesday. January z
Evening star., 1934-12-30

u Yukon Gold d..........- II =. u
Dividend rates in dollars based on last quarterly or
esb paymsnt tHar5y extra +Plu ~ in Paybe
pIs Pnis 4 IN stock PAYABLE in scrip Plus So stock
o" n STOCK Fa!o this year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

U92S weekly average equals 1Oo)
(Copyright. 1894. by Moody's.)
Evening star., 1934-12-30
U. S. TEASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. December % R-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
McGill weekly price index Qe2l
equaling 1000 were as follows:
Daily Prize Index

NEW YORK December 29.-Index of
Is stsple commodity prices
dec. 81. 1881. equals 100; 1926 average
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. December 90 PIPER
share earnings of corporations reporting
durnE the week with comparisons with
the previous year included:
Year Ended November 30.
Eastern Gas 4 Fuel Asso- 1894. 1899.
ciates . S47 $40
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Comm odity Futures.

4NOIII IIIdI.
1Copyright. 1894. by Moody's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This is experience that
 had over the holiday weekend For three days was trou- bed with pain in my face which realized was from tooth with small cavity So Sunday night and all New Years Day suffered pain which bordered on n- sanity almost unbearable and try as may, believe It or little town called both hospitals with success So
 just had to take little dope and pray for the nor in which might find dentist So have come to the over holiday. Be prepared and dentist often- Emess.