davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
EXPORT Squirt
DURING AUGUST
BELOW NORMAL
Increase Attributed to Ad-
ditionaI Shipments of
F00dStuffS.
BY JULES BACKMAN AND A. L.
JACKSON

BY JULES BACKMAN AND A. L.
JACKSON
Cvice-Presidents, Economic Statistics. Ine)
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. "A great deal
of discussion has been aroused by
the foreign trade figures reported
for August. A careful analysis Of
these figures indicates that they
were not so favorable as they APP
peared at first glance. Exporte in
creased to s172,0 100000 from $751;
100000. However. this increase was
not so great as that which normal
ly should occur in August. AS a re-
suit, Economics Statistics, Inc, in
dex of exports declined from 46.5 per
cent in July to 46.1 per cent in
August.
A further analysis of these figures
indicates that the increase in exports
was due entirely to a sharp rise in
exports of food products, including
vegetables, animals. animal products,
grains, grain preparations, foods and
tobaccos. The total for this group
was approximately $25,000,O greater
in August than in July, while the
increase in total exports was slight
ly more than $10,000,000.
Three Reasons for Rise
There were three principal reasons
for the increase in our exports of
food products; first, an increase in
volume should Seasonally take place
at this time of the year; second, the
fear of higher prices, because of the
drought, has led many foreign coun-
tries to purchase these goods now in
anticipation of their needs later in
the year, and third. prices of these
various food products increased.
Thus on balance it appears that the
volume of exports in August was
quite unfavorable.
The import figures were definitely
unfavorable. a decline of 81 per cent
taking place in the face OF a normal
rise of SIS per cent. Sharp declines
were recorded in the inedible animal
and vegetable products, hides and
skins, crude rubbers, metals and
manufacturing, and wood and pulp.
Inventories BurdenSOme
The decline in the first two CLASH
f1cations can be traced directly to
the unsettled market conditions
created by drought. The declines in
rubber, metals, wood and pulp are
direct results of the unfavorable do
nestle statistical positions Of these
commodities and industries. Inven-
tories of all these products we're eX-
ceptionally burdensome during the
period under consideration.
The sharp increase in exports is
cate the effectiveness of devaluation.
that devaluation had little to do
with the increase recorded in the
August figures is indicated by the
analysis. The Importance of deval-
uation is a means of stimulating ex-
port trade is largely a myth at pres
ent
Exchange restrictions and quotas
are Immediately set up to Offset all
devaluation advantage by which the
country may profit. A good example
was seen recently in the case of
Czechoslovakia, where the value of
the crown was reduced to Is 2-3 per
cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
TRADE CLOUDS
POINT TO RISE,
BANK DECLARES
Those Hoping for UpSWing
in Fall Encouraged
by Showing.

BY Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Trade re-
ports have been better during Sep
TENDER, and those who have been
hoping for "a moderate pickup in
industrial activity during the fall
are encouraged accordingly, the
National City Bank of New York
declares today in its monthly re-
view
Retail trade began to improve in
the latter part of August, and in
department stores and variety
stores generally the gains we're
vigorous enough to make that
month the best OF the year to date,
allowing for seasonal factors in the
comparison, it is pointed out.
The federal reserve boards adj
justed index of department store
sales, which had declined from ~
in May to 70 in July Q923-1s25 av-
erage 100). recovered to 70. Ac-
cording to preliminary reports, Sep
TENDER figures will show that the
improvement has been maintained.
weather Aids Buying
This showing is in line with the
expectations of some of the large
merchandising concerns" the review
continued, and while it is due in
part to cooler weather bringing in
buying which had been deferred
during the heat wave, it also is
based upon improved consumer buy
ing pt rer.
Moreover, the breaking of the
drought, with heavy rainfall over
most of the affected area, has been
helpful both in fact and sentiment.
The rains came too late to be of
value to the grain crops, except pos
sibly late corn. but they have start
ed grass growing again in the pas
lures, and the prospect for late for
age crops is materially improved.
Another factor favorable to re-
tail improvement has been the de-
Ginning tendency in finished goods
prices, which has persisted through
the summer. The Fairchild index
shows drop of 2.6 per cent since
last April, while in the same period
prices of raw materials as reported
by the bureau of labor statistics
have advanced 10 per cent and
prices of farm products 24.2 per
cent.
Disparity Is Narrowed
These converging movements,
narrowing a disparity which has
penalized the raw material producer,
obviously aid in restoring his pur-
chasing power and are helpful to
trade. To be sure, the situation
invites the comment that the mar
rowing of the spread must come out
of the earnings of the manufacturer
and distributor, unless it is accom-
plished by reducing costs, and thus
is not an unqualified benefit at a
time when earnings are needed to
restore the economic equilibrium and
when the tendency in costs is az
the other way.
"On the basis of the factors cited
there was reason to expect season.
al improvement in trade, despite the
obvious handicaps in the way OF
any broad business expansion. It
has been demonstrated several times
during the depression that business
in goods of everyday use can make
an impressive upswing after a period
OF quietness and recession, without
much support from the heavy in
duStrieS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to BUYERS bv local
commission dealers
FRUITS-Cranberries Cape Coo early
blacks, 25-lb box. 50 co. Grapes Michigan
Concords, 4-qt. basket. 1sc, 12-qt. basket.
40c; California seedless. 27-lb. box, 81 go:
Crabapples. Michigan hyslops. nushel, g.
Italian prunes, 16-lb. box. 81 10 Pears.
Michigan Bartletts bushels s275; Avacados
box $50. ounces. bushel. SO Watermel-
ons. Csc each Bananas, pound. Sac
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern Dan
ish 5o-lb. bag 75c; red. bushel, s1.25.
Onions Idaho sweet Spanish. large. 5o-lb
bag 81 40; Michigan: yellow. ST.; Indiana
55c; western white: 5O-lb. bag. 81 75; home
New Jersey Cobblers. l00-Ib. bag. $3.50
Wisconsin round white, 100-lb. bag $780,
Ohios. l00-lb. bag. si.55; Idaho Russets
100-lb. bag. $40 Sweet potatoes. Eastern
Nancy Halls, bushel si.25 Beans, home
Wonders bushel s5c: Limas. large. pound
Zoe Beets. dozen. 30c. Carrots. Ohios
dozen. Csc: Ohio lcut offsl. washed 22-lb.
basket. 75c: bushel. 31.15 Caulifiower
dozen. 4oc; Jumbo. dozen. sSe: hearts
bunch. s0c, Corn. homegrown. dozen. l5c;
Cucumbers. home grown. bushel. $500;
dozen. soc: diIls dozen. T5c Endive 2
dozen, soc Egg Plant dozen. 75c. Ksle
bushei soc. Lettuce. outdoor, 15-lb basket
65c. Mangos busheL s5c. Mint. dozen. SOC
Parsley: dozen, Ssc; Peas: hamger. s2.7s
basket. Soc Radishes. 2 dozen. CSC. Spin
ach. New Zealand. bushel SOC: proadieaf.
basket. soc. Tomatoes outdoor. lab.
basket. soc; buShel. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
JCBLESS IN FRANCE
REACHES new PEAK
44.9 Per Cent More Getting
Relief in Province.

By Z HIffd Press
PARIS, Oct. with 44.9 per cent
more getting relief in the provinces,
France has reached a new high in
unemployment figures.
The number of unemployed work
ers throughout the country re-
ceiving relief has reached an all
time record, according to a report
Just submitted to Premier Dou-
mergue by Minister of Labor Mar
quet.
The total number of unemployed
is not available. but it is estimated
that this number exceeds by a large
number, those receiving help.
The figures show that in the prov
inces there are 169,082 persons re-
ceiving aid; in Paris 1882 and in
the suburbs 68.269. The correspond
ing figures for 1892 were 116,724 for
the provinces. 90.123 for Paris and
59.876 for the suburbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Other livestock
iRv Times Sneciall

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2-Cattle-Receipts
800; supply light: quality generally plain;
medium grass steers and heifers salable
S5G450: lev In cutter flesh down to s2.50
or less: better finished hghtweights quot
able S5d6 and above: bulk beef cows.
50 5Od3: low cutters and cutters mostly
81 IS q 7.25: bulk sausage bulls, 50 down;
desirable Hereford stock calves mostly
natives s7.75d575. Calves-Receipts. 800;
market steady: bulk better vealers. $50
down Hogs-Receipts. 700: market CSC
lover. TOT snd, bulk. 2oo-25o les. g;
las lbs s5is; sovs. $3.50 sheep-Re-
ceirts 900: market steady: bulk better
isr1HS SeGs2S. choice oEotable $3.50.
bucks. mostly ssd5z5; throwouts,. 50 50;
FAT ewes si50N2: stock ewes mostly se1
7.s0 . head for better KIND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Wall Street
= BY RALPH HENDERSON,
Timea Sneeial Writer,

LIMGB oVCNIaI VEI1tSts
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Instead of
IN simplifying the sugar situation
in this country and Cuba, as it had
hoped to do, the government seems
to have complicated matters by its
recent efforts. Two different dis
putes have arisen in consequence,
and both are regarded as serious in
the sugar trade. One is with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
RFC REDUCES RATE
Cuts Interest and Dividends on
Bank Stock Bought.

~ Chitfu fFtN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Re-
construction Finance Corporation
has moved to stimulate bank lend
ing by reducing interest and divi-
dends on RFC purchases of pre-
ferred stock and capital notes from
1 10 81 per cent.
The move was in line with the
drive TO stimulate bank loans in the
interest of business recovery. The
reduction applies from Jan. l, 1885,
10 April l, 1899. Payments there
after will be 1 per cent until re-
tired. The rates will apply to all
presently owned preferred stock and
capital notes and TO purchases be-
tween now and Dec. 81, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD co.
INCREASES PRODUCTION
Marion Firm to Employ More Than
2.I00 Men and Women.

Fall production schedules Of the
General Household Utilities Com
psny Of Marion Will be Speeded up
this week and each Of the four
teen lines Will be in operation, &C
Cording to an announcement by A.
r. Perry. general manager.
More than 210O men and wom-
en- viii be employed on two shifts.
and an addition of a third shift
within the next few weeks viii in
crease the number by several hun
dred. IL was stated.
The new production schedule calls
for $500 70 200 household radio
models and between 500 10 1000 au-
tomobile sets daily A heavy de-
mand for household and auto radios
is mostly responsible for the sharp
increase in production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
WHEAT GROWERS WILL
RECEIVE S70,O00,O00
Initial Benefit Payment on 1884
Contracts TO Be Made.

By tinted Prsss
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Distri-
button Of about S7OOOO.0OO to wheat
farmers. the first benefit payment
installment on the 1884 crop control
contracts. viii begin Immediately.
George E. Farrell. chief of the AAA
wheat section. said today. Payments
due farmers on the remainder of
the 1888 adjustment benefits and on
the first 1884 installments total
about S93O0O.OOO
Compliance certificates are now
being received in Washington in
much better condition than earlier
in the season and auditing Will be
more rapid from now on" Farrell
said. Where it is obvious that there
has been violation or noncompli-
ance with the contract. the pay
ments Will Be held up until the COM
pliance can be cleared"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
MARKET VALUE OF 100
COMMON STOCKS UP
Increase of SS.O4S.OOO Reported
During September.


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The market
value Of 100 representative common
stocks increased s3.O43 900. or two
one hundredths Of l per cent. to
1854 379.O 600 in September, the
stock exchange firm of Frazier,
Jelke & Co. reported.
This was the second consecutive
monthly rise and compares with an
advance Of 50 per cent in August.
In September rails advanced So
per cent. merchandising shares "a
per cent. chemicals 81 per cent.
utilities 10 per cent. induStrials 10
per cent. railroad equipments Is per
cent. motors ITO Of l per cent.
foods declined - per cent, oils
clipped 3 per cent, mines dropped 81
per cent. electrical equipment 81
per cent. building shares Is per cent
and Steels II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

c u b a n people,
and the other is
with the London
sugar interests.
The Jones-Cos-
tigan law, which
mas been ampli-
fled by the recent
Cuban t r a d e
-reaty, provides
that raw sugar
brought in from
Cuba shall get
preferential treat
ment to the ex-
+o,,t IF &1 IN a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
APPLICATION is FILED

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 1.-THE Illi-
nois Central Railroad has filed an
application with the Illinois COM
merce commission for leave to dis
continue operation of trains Nos.
l and between South Bend,
Ind. and Kankakee. The applica-
ton stated that operation of the
trains is at loss and that public
convenience no longer requires them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
MACNAMARA rs PROMOTED

G. A. Mcnamara, district freight
agent for the Canadian Paciflc-Soo
Line railways in indianapolis the
last six years, has been promoted to
division freight agent at Detroit.
Paul D. Salmon has been named to
succeed Mr.. Mcnamara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
COTTON MART STUDIED
Profit TO Be Obtained Through
Efficiency in Production.
By Times Special

81 lfmCS Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-"The United
States can regain and hold its
supremacy in cotton if the southern
grower will bend his efforts untir-
ingly toward turning out a product
of superior quality and at a price
which foreign competition can not
meet" says c. T. Revere of Munds.
Winslow & Potter. in his current
cotton letter.
The profit will have to be OBJ
tanned through efficiency in produc-
ton with cultural costs so reduced
that a reasonable margin will
remain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Stock Studies

Archer Daniels Midland Company
is the leading producer and dis
tributor of linseed oil and also
manufactures a wide range of 9TH
er vegetable oils together with the
cakes and meals resulting from the
oil extraction. Through ownership
of the Commander-Larabee Cor
poration the company is engaged
in the flour milling and grain ele-
vator business.
Mills are located on the Atlantic
and Pacific Seaboards, while other
mills and grain elevators are in
several leading cities throughout
the middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
INDIANA RAILROAD ADDS
IL NEW CARS ON LINES
All Major Divisions to Benefit by
Improved Service.

An addition Of twelve new cars
20 the lines OF the Indiana railroad
system and changes in the time
schedules effective Sept. so. was
announced today.
Installation OF the new cars and
the change In schedules was or
6ered after a careful study OF the
trafic volume. IL was reported. All
major divisions OF the system VIII
benefit by the improved service.
An increase IN passenger travel
on the lines has been noted for
some time. and a survey indicated
that our existing service was in
adequate 20 meet the needs OF the
public" W. L. SnodgraSS. general
superintendent Of trsfhc. stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02


What the situation in which the American farmer
found himself after years experience of the pol
es of the Roosevelt administration? The picture in sharp
contrast with his situation at the close of 1882.
From August 1885, when distribution of benefit pay
ments began April 1884 the farm cash income totaled
O00O OO of about 0O0 SO per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Other livestock


CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipts. 20
600. including o.ooO. directs; market SLOW;
about steady with Monday. close 10000 so
SIS 81 most fSBP sSs lights l'01s as
ssG $50; iisht lights i4o-iso rs; gOoedo a nd
f 5 oos s1d cSod Light sS sg6 ms sSaGS
s ss hsa 7S0 Tss hts $3.50 1923 f bs
Ibs medium N and choice. s4S5 so: slaughter
pigs, l00-130 lbs. good and choice. 81. 75g
4.25 Cattle-Heceipts. 1000; commercial.
sou 500 sooVernmert; better grade fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong instances
higher: other grades and classes mostly
S yeaiefs e sasy earl eary TOP around lbs
steers sl0f5. long warnings bid. 1913;
holding best heifsrs above ss2S: w weight,
8: ssuS9 s.s 9 Ssect steeTs $4,000 lbs
good and choice. s6de5 So COOL 100 lbs;
good and choice. ss.sod1o Is; i,l0o.i goo
lbs. good and choice. 6;75fl 10 50; 300
55O-i 800 lbs, common and medium: $2.7s
$50: heifers. 55o-75o lbs, good and
choice. s5.2sas.2s; common =! and IN medium n1I
mon and medium. s2756325; low cutter
and cutter. sf.7562.75: bulls lyearlings ex-
cudee good beef ss@s5s e cutter e S1od
and choice IS .50ds.25: medium. s5d6 50;
Gull and common. s4a5: stoeker and feed
cattle. steers 5oO-l.OoO IDS. BooO anu
choice s425n6; common and medium.
s275d425. sheep-Receipts 1000 com
merciai n 900 government: early trading
slow; most bids and sales fully STEADY;
best sorted natives bid. s6.75: bulk native
and rangers. 1850 down. odd lots, throw
outs. s565 so: sheep steady; bulk desirable
fat ewes sl.75G225; few range feeding
lambs early s525G575: slaughter sheep
and lambs: lambs 90 lbs: down, good .,i and
ss2sTe35: ewes eO-i50 lbs. good and
choice: si.ssa2 50; al Weights .G cpmm On
7S-Ibs.. good and choice. s5.35d6.
WAYNE OCT 3;H log lOT is6
200 lbs. SIS IS; le0-ls0 lbs. s5.4s; 3oo-35o
ibs IS Is: Iso-lso rs; SIS: I4o-lso lo q:
i0o-l7o lbs. s3.s5: roughs s42s; stays.
$3.50. Calves $3.50: lambs. se.25.
er. 52s-5Ts lbs. ss.ssde: 375-525 lbs IS IS
$3.50: 7oo-77s lbs $ .sod SIS: lso- 200
i4o-lso lbs s. SOFAS. i2s-I4o lbs. ss.7sa
s125a25o: roughs. s52S down. Calves
$3.50 down; lambs. steady. So down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Chicago Futures Range

Local Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
lRv limited PrpSEI

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Apples-M Michigan
Mcintosh. bushel, 2lz-inch. $3.50 $50.
Tomstoes-Ohio. s-qusrt baskets, 40c; 12-
potatoes-Tenn. busheI 9Ocasi Lettuce
California. crates. 81. So1325. Beans-Illi-
nois bushel. green. 5Ocdsl Cabbage
rots-Caiifornia. crates, siGi75. Peppers
Illinois. bushel 351 Soc Eggplant-Illi-
nois. bushel. 35c. CeIery-Miohigan. crates,
squares 40M60c CaulifioWer-Western,
crates. sll0GI2 Is. Grapes-Michigan Con-
cord. II quarts 25d26c cranberries-
Massachusetts Ia buShel s250. Onion
whites sin1.10: Idaho yellows 5Ms0c:
Utah yellows 756 80c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
BvLnifedPrcss

WASHINGTON oct 2-Goverument ex-
rrnVes and receipts for the current fiscal
wear 10 Sept %. compared with the CORE
-pondinE period Of the previous hscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
springers. Ia lbs. and over. l2c; Leg
SC; geese. SC; Young guineas: 2oc old
guineas, 15c. No. l strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs. loss OF. l9c. Each full case
must weigh IS lbs. gross: a deduction OF
10 cent pound for each pound under So
lbs. will be made. Butter-No. !. 28G 29c.
Butterfat 2lc. Quoted BY the Wadley
(By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Eggs-Market easy:
receipts, ], 140 cases; extra hrsts. 22i2c:
fresh graded frsts. 81 &c; current receipts.
1Od2012c: dirties No. /, 18l7c; No. 2, f6c:
checks, No l, l6c; No. g. lac. Butter
Market easy; receipts. IL ,O91 tubs; extra
hrsts (90-9ll3 score. IzI24c; extras,
90 scorel. 24Ic; hrsts 188-89I2 scoreI,
2374@2414c; seconds tse-s7s scoreJ 22c;
specials. 24a4 M25l4c: standards, 24a4c,
Poultry--Market. steady to weak, receipts.
car. 20 trucks cars due. Geese. ga lie;
turkeys, l3N l5c; old ROSTERS, lie; ducks.
15Izc: guinea hens dozen, s4m7 Cheese
Twins, 1214@l2 daisies. l2s4d l3c;
longhorns. 1924 i3c Potatoes-Supply
moderate: demand and trading slow: mar
ket, steady TO weaker, Wisconsin CobbleIs
and round whites. e0m95c; unclassified,
8OD Csc; Minnesota round whites, partly
graded. 80d 90c; Early Ohio sandland sec
ton 81; North Dakota Triumphs. / car
fsi rquality. mouldy. sl.l5; Idaho russets.
81 506l.7o; United states No. 2. si.l0sa
IS. Washington russets, United states No.
D. s125n 80. Arrivals. 81; on track. ZIG;
shipments 557.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quotations
A Ascent carving charge per ton viii b4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts. 2.oo0.
Lambs. g0-lhs. down. good and
and medium .. 4006 500
eO-l20 lbs. good and choice GOA $50
1i2oli5o, Good and choice =. I.7sa2.2s
AZ medium "'s On ....... I.250 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Farm Cash Income Gains
81, 100000 900 as Result
of Governments Program
and March, 1894; Failures Decline by
81 Per Cent in 1884.
BY CHESTER C. DAVIS

CThis the last series Of articles written tn
describing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

D evelo pments in
Trade and Industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Local livestock
- ..
CATTLE
Receipts. 1000.
-Stanro-

C1oo-l3ol Slaughter pigs good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

iEgly important, In the belief Of Cor
win-Churchill Motors Inc. local
dealers for the Goodyear Tire h Rub
Ter Co.
THE ability to stop In time In
event Of emergency is Of paramount
Importance" N. o. Churchill asserted.
Every motorist should. whether he
cares for his own safety or not, have
some regard for the safety Of others
and old, worn thin, smooth tires
are exceptionally dangerous.
Particularly at this time Of year,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-27

duet, Mrs. q. e. Wingreene and Mrs.
Frank ]. Bavendick; annual adj
dress Of the state president, Mrs.
Warmer; offering, Mrs. Reed; Violin
solo, Mrs. Otto M. Hansen, and bene-
diction, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor
Of the First Evangelical church.
Sessions will continue through Sum
day evening, all meetings to be held
at the Trinity Lutheran church. The
public Is invited to attend.
AZ part Of the convention program,
DR.. James e. Cox Of the University
OF North Dakota. will speak over