davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Iackrabbits Outweigh
| NOdak Forward Wall

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.-The
zen young men who compose the
diversity Of North Dakota's line
bse unsung heroes of the Sioux vic
lies to date-face their most diff
It task of the current season when
BY square off against the huge and
werful Jackrabbits from South Da-
!ea State in the University's Home
ming battle, Saturday.
rhe invaders will have an advant-
/ Of Is pounds per man in the line,
25ile the backfields are almost on q
9, the Sioux backs averaging l76
Funds to the Jackrabbits IT, In the
ward wall, the Jackrabbits aver
E:5e 202 pounds from end to end, while
i university, 1874.
This tremendous edge, believes
zach Jack West Of the Nodaks, will
&set any advantage football fans
Eight have accorded the Sioux line
Hcause of its brilliant playing to
lite. Its asking too much to ask
line to outcharge and outplay an
posing line that has an edge Of 10
funds per man." he stated.
The greatest advantage for State
ines at the end positions where
ehl and Messner average an even
pounds, while the University's two
Mixers. Falgren and Smart, average
I 1877 pounds. At the. tackle posts.
ate's two behemoths, Arndt and
Issen. average 2l2h pounds. while
B Sioux sophomores, Chumich and
Esinor, average los.
The Jaclrabbits' advantage con-
lues at the guards and center posi-
ms. Price and Emmerick, State
ards, average 1914 pounds. while
bethel and Gehrke, the University's
ards, average 1876. Kamstra has a
pound edge over Captain sauer,
} pound Sioux center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Experts have estimated that Man.
chukuo contains nearly 5000
acres of forests with q timber stand
Of more than 10000 900 cubic feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

The flag on the White House in
Washington, D. c., does not fly when
the president Is away from the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

The condition among cows known
as salt sick" has been found to be
caused by q deficiency OF copper and
| iron in the diet. according to the
American Dairy Science association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19
Grand Forks
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press)

Liverpool, Eng.-Freddie Miller, 100,
N. B. E. featherweight champion, out
pointed Jimmy Walsh, 100. Chester,
Eng. (l2) non-tttle.
Huron, 8. D.-Dick Demeray, Aber-
deem, s. D., middleweight, knocked out
Joe Bourne, Minneapolis (5).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-19

Willem De Sitter, noted Dutch as
n0mer. asserts that the formation
the planets in our solar system was
used by the collision Of pur sun
th . passing star.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
PROFITS LIMIT
CURB ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
The curb market ran into con-
siderable profit-taking in today's
weekend session, although there
were a sufficient number of ad-
vances to give the list as whole
a generally firm tone.
Further gains in the speciality
group were held to small frac-
tional proportions. Among the
issues to extend their recent ad-
vances we're American Cyanamld
B, Mead johnson, and Swift &
Co.
International Petroleum contin-
ued actively bought in the oils.
Utilities were spotty.
Atlas Corporation yielded "a to
84 among the investment trusts,
while Distillers SeagramS was 70
lower at 1512 in the alcohol list.
Metal sh ares we're generally
higher.
The Cities Service list continued
firm. Utility bonds were mod
erately improved, with National
Power and Light IS up "a at 51A.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
METAL MARKETS
lHiEhl Low lClose

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 GNso.
Weekend dullness characterized EURO
pean marts today. Sales were IN
slight volume with the price about
unchanged at the slightly lower levels
of yesterday $50 to $50 cents
pound elf. Hamburg, Havre and Lon
don. In the domestic market the
price for Blue Eagle continued at y
cents a pound delivered to the end
of February.
Producers in the United states are
fairly well satisfied with the copper
code. 1t has after all. maintained
prices at profita BILE levels while the
European quotation dipped more than
az cents lower and other metals in
this country were establishing new
lows Sales also have not been bad
in the long run.
It is believed in some quarters that
the example of the United States
will be of some influence in the
establishment of some accord between
European producers in the establish
ment of some accord between Euro
pean producers. Where the parallel
does not hold good. however, is in
the conflict of national interests in
Europe. a situation which it was not
necessary to contend with here.
Demand con inued slight in the lead
market today with the price I'M
changed at its low level for the year,
$50 cents New York and 3.45 cents a
pound st. Louis. Sales Of December
commitments have been small thus far
and the next development in the in
dustry is uncertain.
Zinc was quiet with the price I'M
changed at 375 cents a pound East
St. Louis. also a low for the year.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

General Motors Corporation has
taken the lead in the automobile
producers agreement to spread
employment in the industry
throughout the year by stagger-
ing the introduction Of new mod
els, complying with President
Roosevelt's request for more stable
employment in the auto industry
and stimulation Of employment
generally.
In the past, two-thirds of the
nations auto production and sales
have occurred in he first six
months of the year, with relatively
little activity later, especially in
the final quarter, when many big
plants have completely shut down.
Under the new plan of stagger-
ing new models auto producers
hope to change the habits of the
public in car buying, hereafter
staggering new car purchases
throughout the whole year.
Alfred P. Sloan, president of
General Motors, made his COM
pany the first to comply with
President Roosevelt's request yes.
terday with the following an
nouncement about his company:
"The corporation now enters
the fourth quarter, which is al
ways a period of readjustment
the completion of the produc-
ton Of its current models, and
the beginning of its next year
offerings. This year, in an inn
pOrtant way, its practice in the
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
General Motors Backs Plan
to Give Au-Year Jobs

past with respect to model
changes is being modified. con-
corning which change Of policy
some comment might be help
full.
"The change is being made
directly in the interest Of the
wage-earner, with the hope that
q possible contribution can be
made toward improving the
continuity of his employment.
"The problem Is to be at
tackled by an attempt to level
the curve Of consumer sales
and hence production, through
a readjustment Of the time Of
new model intrOductions. In
the future, certain new models
will be introduced at the end
Of the year, or the beginning of
the following year-the current
practice of General Motors and
Of the industry in general"
The automotive industry, In
common with many other indus
tries, has a highly seasonal con.
sumer demand, with approxi'
so per cent Ct the indus
try's output sold to the consumer
during the first half of the year
he said. Consumer sales in No
ana December are approx
rs per cent Of the nor
NAL years total, against "a per
cent for April and May. Such an
situation throws a
burden upon the whole produc-
ton machines, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Hershey Earnings
Mount in Quarter
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Hershey Chocolate Cor
poration increased net income in
the September quarter to $780,
915 after all charges, equal to
$1.5S a common share. This COM
pared with a net of $1,119,689, or
$1.18 a common share, in the
third 1888 quarter.
For the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 30, net income amounted
to $685. 65, or $4.05 a share, as
against $3,11o.712, or 1924 a
share, in the corresponding period
last year.
Current assets as Of September
80, last including $1,104.119 cash,
totaled $10,013,104 and current
liabilities were $3,912,410. This
compared with cash of $685., 014,
current assets of $8,340,928 and
current liabilities of $2,192,481 a
year earlier.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
j. s. ISSUES UP
ON IMPROVED
BOND LIST
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SD.
A better tone in United States
Governments aided the bond mar
ket today in carrying through
with the recovery which set in at
yesterdays close.
Trading in the Governments
was very dull, but the trend was
toward definitely higher levels.
Home Owners Loan and Federal
Farm mortgage liens were quiet
but strong.
High grade investment rails, in.
dustrials and utilities were quiet
with prices generally holding
around their best levels of the
year.
Second grade and speculative
rails which had beeS in demand
at yesterdays close appeared to
be meeting with some profit tax
ing today. In the medium priced
railroad division, the price move
ment was somewhat irregular.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Exchanges Close
On Monday

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Q.N.SO.
Leading security and COM
modify exchanges will be closed
on Monday in observance OF
ArmiStice Day. The New York
Stock Exchange, the New York
Curb Exchange, the New York
Cotton Exchange, the Com.
modify Exchange, Inc, the Chi
cago Board Of Trade, the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, and
the Washington Stock Elk
change are among the principal
markets which will shut down.
Canadian exchanges, however,
will be open as usual.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
HOG MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 S.).-Hogs-
Receipts were 1900 today. including
1880 sent direct to packers. The best
The market is csc higher than a week
ago and the highest since October ~.
The supply of cattle was 5000, includ
ing 1900 for the Government Weeks
receipts were 1000 less than last week
and all good steers gained Csc with
weeks top at SO. Cows and heifers
sold higher early in the week and lost
part of the advance later.
Top lambs sold at $3.50. with trade
very dull
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 0N.s).-Call
money was held over today at 1 per
cent on the big board and II per cent
outside.
Time money rates were unchanged at
q to 1 per cent for so to $50 days.
Commercial paper continued mod
erately active with the rate unchanged
at Y to I per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were
nominal and unchanged at Il to II per
cent for 30. SO and 80 days; II to u
per cent for 12O days and II to y per
cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 G.N.S).-Hogs-
Fse' 5%t 1895 narks Se stsady TSs
medium, S5.6O@6; light, S5.5O@5.s5;
light lights, $3.50 $50; packing sows,
t5.4O@5.sO; pigs, S3Q45O. Holdovers,
5000.
CattIe-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $8@9.75;
common and medium, $4@S; yearlings,
1909. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $3.50 q
S.25; cows, $2.5065; bulls, $4,000;
calves, $4@7; feeder steers, S4@5.50
stocker steers. $S@5; stocker cows and
heifers, S2.7564.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady.
Lambs, S6.2506.65: common. $4,000 $50
yearlings, $4.5O@5.75; feeders, S5@6;
ewes, s1.5O@2.50.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
CHICAGO
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10 GN.S.).-CAll
poultry, butter and eggs, are wholesale
prices to dealers.)
Poultry-Steady. Leghorn springerg,
13@14c; colored hens, 14@1Sc; leshorn
hens 9@12c; bardrock springers, lao
16c; whiterock springers, 14@16c; mixed
colored springers 14@15c; young turkey
hens, 10000; old turkey hens, 14@15c;
ROSTERS, 9@1Oc: young ducks boise;
geese, S@10c; young toms. 17@1Sc; old
toms, 12914c; roasting chickens, SO
tic.
Butter-strong. 90 score, 3OKc; SO
score, 271a; ss score. 26hc; standard,
29hc.
Eggs-Stesdy. Nearby current receipts,
25@S0c Fresh extra firsts, 30@32c;
hennery white extras, 3O@4Oc.
Tomatoes-Steady. California lug
boxes, 6x6 pack and larger, best, $2.25;
SKI pack and smaller, best. $1.50@1.75;
Ohio pot house, S-lb. baskets, csc Q$1.
Cabbage-Steady. New York. Danish
type, 5O-lb. sacks, 259SOc; bulk. per
bushel basket, 25@S5c; bulk, per ton,
$769.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.N.S) Quo
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers As
sociation of New York. There are ne
official quotations. This is a bid-and
ask market and the actual sale oil
securities is often subject to negotia
lions.
- noon bid-and-ask prices with Fri
days closing bid price for the leading
bank stocks follows:
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Nov. 10 U.N.s).-Hogs-
Receipts, 500; holdovers, none. Weights
above 200 pounds active, strong to 10
cents over Friday. Desirable 20O-230
pounds, $6.2O@6.4O. Nothing done on
lighter averages, quoted steady.
Cattle-Receipts: Commercial 275;
Government, $3.50 saturday run mostly
cows. Market steady. Better grades
steers and yearlings, 25 to so cents
higher during week. Medium and lower
grades firm. Strictly good steers ana
yearlings. $S.5O@8.75; shortfeds, 81;
heifers, $5.65; fleshy grassers $685.
bulk common steers and heifers, $500
4.5O: fat cows, $S@3.5O; low-cutter and
cutter, $1@2.15; medium bulls, $3@3.25.
Calves - Receipts: Commercial, 25;
Government, so. vealers generally
steady throughout week. Good to choice,
$3.50; few IS; common and medium,
$4.75@6.
sheep-Receipts, none Lambs closed
is cents under last week. Supply mod
crate; demand narrow. Good to choice
ewes and wethers, $6.5O@6; few 1915;
mixed lots. $6@6.25; weighty offerings
and medium kinds, $5.50@5.75; common,
S5@5.25; inferior throwouts. 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

5sl "a Younsstn & pr S716 81 = S71S+ X
IL 3N zonite
stock and cash (d) Extra IN stock !sI Paid in 1889
~ On accumulation (g) No regular rate:
latest payment. thl Paya6: in stock ImI Special
(nD Paid this (ww) With warrantA CxW) without
(") Ex-dvidsnd. ~ Ez-rightA
Dividend in in parentheseA CNote) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10 (INS).
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market active,
steady to stronger. Heavies $55O@6;
medium, $6@6.25; light, $5.25@6.25;
light lights, $4.5O65.25: packing sows,
$4.2565: pigs, $3.5O@4.25.
Cattle-Receipts, so: Governments,
1850: market nominal. Quotations
Steers (sOo-1, 100 lbs.), good, S475@S.5O;
heifers (55O-S50 lbs) good, $S.75@4.5O;
cows, good. $s@S.5O; bulls, good-beef,
Calves-Receipts, 60; Governments, 55
market steady. Vealers, good and
choice, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts. 800: market nominal.
Lambs $50 lbs. DOWN, good and choice,
$6@6.35: yearling wethers, good and
choice. S4.50@5: aged wethers. medium
good. $2.25 @3.25; ewes, good and choice,
$2.25@2.5O.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
CHIEF PRODUCE MARKETS

New York state-1s crates brussels
caiifornia-4s boxes (1s pounds each
box), figs.
south Carolina-12 busheI baskets
salad green's, SIS bushel baskets green
beans.
Pennsylvania-156 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Mixed VeEetables-24 crates.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 GN.S.).-Butter
-s,472 tubs; firm; old cars rs; new
8: extras, CSC; standards, csc: extra
frists. 27% @29c; firsts, 25h @26Ac;
seconds, 24hc; specials, 24a O. see.
Eggs-1.o22 cases; steady; old cars
1; new none; current, 23h @25hc;
fresh extra firsts. less than cars, 2sc
cars, 29c; fresh firsts, less than cars.
csc; car, 27c; dirties, 10000; checks,
Cheese - Twins, 13@13kc; single
daisies, 1sh@14c; lOnghorns, 14h q
loo.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, lac: toms
1O@lSc; hens. 9@13hc; ROSTERS, 1oc
ducks, S@17c; geese, 7911hc.
Potatoes-91 cars; on track 227;
U. S. shipments 7OS; Wisconsin, round
white. commercial, 75c; unclassified,
72hc; Idaho russets. S1.5561.65; No. 2,
s1.1o@1.17h; Colorado McClures. $1.s5
Obs,
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 10 UN.s.)
Cattle-Commercial. -. Saturdays mar
ket nominal. Compared week age
slaughter steers and heifers fully 25
cents or more higher. Other killing
classes generally steady. StooKers and
feeders unchanged. Weeks bulk COM
mon to medium steers and heifers, 1915
GAS; few common. 1925. Better fin
ished steers and heifers, $5@6: top
S650 Beef cows. $2:5O@S; practical
top. 1925; smooth heifer types higher.
Low cutters and cutters, $1.25@ 2.25.
Sausage bulls, &2.25 OATS: extreme top,
$2.s5. Hereford stock calves, $4.50@5;
common to medium grade natives, $2.75
Calves-CommerciaI, 375, including 200
stock calves. Saturdays market steady
and weak, to so cents lower for the
week. Closing, bulk. better vealers, Sc
$3.50: medium and lower grades, S
down.
Hogs-15O. Saturdays market 10
cents lower; 20O-5OO pounds, $3.50; 1870
1875 pounds $40: sos pounds up, s5.35;
160-175 pounds, $3.50; 14O-155 pounds,
$3.50: 100-135 pounds, $3.50; sows. S4.45.
Market cents lower than last Satur-
day: pigs. rs cents higher.
Sheep-Saturday's market nominal and
unchanged for week: Medium to good
lambs. $5.50@6; choice. $6.25 or better.
Bucks discounted 81 per hundredweight.
Light throwouts, $3.50; fat ewes, $3.50
o.; stock ewes. $3.50 per head down.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Stocks & Dividends

Stocks & Dividends Bid. Ask. &c. B
Blk of Manhattan 90. 2S%I 2SA ~
Bankers Trust (3) .... ST So 81
Brooklyn Trust ca .,.. 81 80 SO
Central Hanover 49,. .112 lis l1l2
Chase G.4O). .......... 24h rs 24N
Chemical G.80) ....... SO IL 80
National City W..... PIN pm 21A
Commercial (sl ......12S 1913 I12S
Continental CSO) zee. lie IS I'm
Corn Exchange 60 =. As At As
Empire % ........... 17R 1Sh 17A
First National (1NO). ..i1460 1900 l1455
Guaranty Trust (2O. 1904 800 SO4
Irving Trust CD zee. 15k 1914 15A
Manufacturers % 80. 20 PIN 20
New York Trust 50. IS 80 IS
Public National GhD. PSF 80 2sA
Title Guarantee ..... 5hl 6h 81
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
CcOntinued from Preceding PGeeJ


IS 16X Wright Aeronaut.. So 50H 81
IS san Wriglsy VIM HKb 74H 74T 74T+ e
q a Yale & Towne L6W 10 10 10 II
N ~ yellow Truck .... N 3x 3X+ q
Az % Yellow Truck pr. :" S591 30 3el+ 81
I'm 10 Young SAW uAb. IS HT HX- q
335l 1875 youngest sh & TassI 1S2s -..I71 - IS ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

Ruppert'9 Gmokeiess ana poWe derless rifles surged back into the race yesterday on the strength Of their 7-4 win, which was accom- plished by a four-run rally In the ninth inning, including only one hit.
 Generosityi
 Three Indian pitchers (if you could call them that) gave away free tickets like a half-swacked press agent, adding six walks to the lone hit, which pulled the Tanks well ahead. Detroit, mean while was being shelled out by Colonel Cronin's Washington Sem ators, which gained a full game for the Tanks. Detroit has technical half-game lead, but New York is a game ahead in the all- imortant games-lost column.
 Hal Trosky toiled nobly for Cleveland, polling a homer in the eighth which gave them a four three lead. But he couldn't beat his own pitchers. Going into the ninth, Earl Combs blasted a tw0- baser which was the only actual chore performed by the Tanks that inning.
 Ralph Winegarner, then pitching for the Indians, walked Red Rolfe, and was no longer pitching for the Indians. He might as well have stayed, however. Clint Brown, who succeeded him, after striking out Crosetti, walked Lazzeri. The idea was so simple, he walked Ruth, too, and Coombs raced home with the tying run.
 Gehrig pulled a sucker swing and fouled out. But not Chap man; he walked. So did Rolfe- home; and so did Brown-to the dugout. Bob Weiland, who re- placed him, carried on, walking Dickey and Hoag in rapid order and shunting two more worthy Tanks over the biscuit. Coombs, tired of it all, flied out to end the inning.
 Kress the Clouter
 Washington uncorked a savage batting streak, including three homers in the sixth by Kress. Sewell and Schulte, beating De- troit. The Tigers took a lead at the end of the sixth, but the Senators pumped over five runs in the seventh to win 10-8.
 Boston split with Chicago, win-s ming the first game 5-4, while the White Sox took the nightcap Az. Al Simmons hit his 14th homer in the first game, and his 18th in the second, winning it. St Louis came from behind to. beat Philadelphia 3-2, after the Athletics had scored twice in the first inning, the second run on a | double steal in which Jimmy Foxx came home. The Browns tied it up in the fifth and won in the sixth, Strange's hit driving Melillo home.
 No National league games were played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
SEEDED PLAYERS CONTINUE TO WIN
 IN ESSEX MEET
Women Put on Lively Competition for Ten
 his HOnOrS

Manchester-by-th -the-Sea, Mass, July 17.-(UP)-Play in the 11th annual Essex Country club wo- mems invitation tennis singles tournament went into the third round to-day with the ranks of the seeded players intact.
 Only one of the favored stars experienced difficulty in yester- days competition, Mae Ceurvorst of Wichita, Kas, No 4. going three sets before eliminating Eunice Dean of San Antonio, Texas, 4-6, 60, 7-5.
 Warm-Up
 Mrs Whitfield Painter of Ded- ham, top-seeded and twice winner of the event, breezed through Ali son Harrison of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-2, in a second round match. Left handed Marjorie Sachs of Cam bridge seeded second, won two matches, defeating Isabelle Law renee or lTopsfield and Mrs Henry R. Guild of Boston, without ex- tending herselfA
 Third-seeded Mrs Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City drew first round bye and won her second round encounter in straight sets from Frannie Curtis of Manches- ter.
 Doubles competition opened to- day with four seeded pairs headed by Jane Sharp of Los Angeles and Norma Taouble of New York who were ranked No 1. The other seeded pairs were: second, Dr Es- ther Bartosh and Marianne Hunt of Los Angeles, third, Ruby Bishop of Los Angeles. and Mrs Harris, and fourth, Katherine Winthrop of Hamilton and Miss Ceurvorst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
DETROIT

Runs batted in, Travis, Gehrin- ger, Fox, Kress 2, Burke 2, Sewell 2, Greenberg 2, Owen 2. Myer, Cronin, Schulte. Cochrane; two base hits Fox. Myer, Owen. Cro- min; three, base hits, Gehringer, Burke, Goslin; home runs. Kress, Sewell, Schulte, Greenberg; sac- rifice, Auker: double play, Green berg to Rogell to Greenberg left; left on bases, Detroit Il, Washing ton II; base on balls, off Hamlin 6, Auker l, Crowder 2, Burke 2; hits, off Hamlin in 5 Ia, Auker in 1, Marberry ? in 2-3. Sorrell in2, Crowder g in (none out in 6th), Burke in 1 1-3. McSall 3 in 3 2-3: wild pitch, Hamlin. Sor- rell; winning pitcher, Burke; los- ing pitcher, Auker, umpires. Don- nelly, McGowan and Owens; time, 2:44.
 z-waiker batted for Cochrane in 7th.
 zs--Rowe batted for Marberry in 7th.
 zzz-schuble batted for sorrell in 9th.