davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
SHIP COMES IN

New York. June 2.-IIarry Rich
man used to Be in the y. 8. navy but
hts ship didn't really come in until
he began to sing TO radio audiences
from I night club. After that, Rich
man, whom Conoco now presents over
m NBC-WJZ network, discovered
that the word meant something more
than six-letter material for Z cross
word puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

The fine friendship between Rudy
Vallee and Richard Himber, both
members Of the NBC club OF or
chestra directors, has existed since
1929 when Himber was the Vagabond
Lovers manager. That condition OBJ
tanned for three years when Himber
formed his own unit and went on
the air. Previously Himber played
violin and conducted an orchestra
for Sophie Tucker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Bits about NBC artists: Jack
Denny ran away from home to be-
come 4 musician and his first Job was
selling pianos In Chicago Don
Bestor,s romance with his wife start
ed when she bandaged his hurt
thumb: she was q dancer IN the Ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
LII N EN-
LEAD TRIPLE LIVES
Careers, Radio and Home Life
Claim Three Noted Enter.
tanners Of Air

Chicago. June 2.-The girls who
create the characters OF Clara, LII
n EN- on the air lead triple lives
each has life within a life within q
life. This sounds like a riddle, but
it isn't. As Louise Starkey. lsobel
Carothers and Helen King, they are
career Women--successful radio stars.
As Clara. Lu n EN-, they are charac-
tiers In five day a week radio pro-
gram over an NBC network, includ-
ing KFYR. And. as Mrs. Paul Mead,
Mrs. Howard Bero!5heimer and Mrs.
John Mitchell. they are smart young
matrons OF Evanston. Ill.
The girls all start the day In
their latter role-their favorite one.
They get breakfast for their huS-
bands-a real meal which is not
to be confused with the fried must1
Clara feeds Charley Roach. After
this. they dash off to the MIC stu
dos IN Chicago, where. for fifteen
minutes, they take on the characters
OF Clara, Lu n EN-. middle-aged
housewives. under the sponsorship
Of the Colgate almolive-P eet Com
pany.
Emerging from the studio. the girls
are Misses Starkey, Carothers and
King to all who encounter them II
elevators and corridors. As such
!, they must get busy writing ! script
for the next days show. When the
task Is completed. they depart to theil
separate homes to see that everything
Is In readiness for the Messrs. Mead
Berolzheimcr and Mitchell soon ex'
pected for their dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

Mario Coszi, now . featured N.Y.
baritone. then SECRETARY . oata-
Casassa. the Metropolitan Opes9
company impresario, was aided % .
movie contract By thu late Wtll1ana
Guard. famous opera press aeeot.
Guard, convinced that Cosd oouod
sing, helped negotiate the barieoosS
fiye.year RHo.Radio Pictures a"
gaeement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Ben Bernie and All the Lads Will Begin Third Year Next Tuesday

race Garden chorus IN Chicago ana
he the band leader = ooss ID
Landt $500 to marry Lois 6enseo -
ca,,se the Landt Trio (all brotne6o
had agreed that the first to suceone
to Cupid would pay that forfeit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
NORMAN THOMAS TO SPEAK

Norman Thomas address before
delegates to the National Socialist
Convention In Detroit Saturday, June
Z, will be heard throughout the
country over an NBC network includ-
ing KFYR from $3.50 to 2 p. m. tC5r.
In addition, listeners will hear Leo
Kryzycki, national chairman Of the
party. The program will come from
the Hotel statler in Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
PREsERyE THIS PAGE:

PRESERVE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page all through next week.
It will serve as an excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro.
grams to your liking with . mere
turn Of the dial.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
WHY Hes MAD

His particular resentment is
the result Of an editorial asking
why Hunt, then governor, spent
81 300 in postage during the final
month or so of his term.
He tries to make me out q
skunk" said the ex governor,
and that is one thing I am not.
He wants the people to think
stole. 81. 300. he doesn't tell
them that turned back $35, 600
at the end of my term.
Il was drafted in this race, "
be said. Il am running to save
ARIZONA and Mathews supports
Moeur against me. He knows
Moeur is an enemy of your uni.
versity, but he's for him just the
same. He is against every thing
that is good for the state. He is
against q copper tariff while
am for an embargo. He is knit
ing President Roosevelt in the
back-he won q national prize
for it-and yet be calls himself q
Democrat. I'll tell him all about
that in the platform here and
want him to be there when I do.
And I want him to call on me
at my Office in the capitol Janu
ary 2 next year"
Hunt forecast that be would
carry every county 10 the state.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

is apparent. ia the opinion of na
tional critics, that this basic
work will be one of the important
features of federal work 10 tue
new planning for agriculture.
Plant propagation has held the
attention Of research workers
for many years and today the
government projects are deeply
concerned with this work.
Specifically the work is going
on in the South west today in the
Upper Gila valley area and on
the Navajo Indian Reservations
in northern Arizona and New
Mexico. Soil erosion control in
the uew fields of study establish
ed BY the federal government.
declared Dean Burgess. is be-
coming increasingly important.
The field of range geology is also
demanding the services of train
ed workers and at the present
time there is an urgent need for
specialists.
During his visit to the Univer
sity, Secretary Wallace also ex
pressed the opinion that America
is just beginning to sense the
direction and spirit of the new
cooperative society. In relation
to education be indicated that
the young men and women who
sensed the idea of specific train
ing for place in a new America
OF cooperation would be the lead
ers of the country ia few years.
Commenting on this statement
from the viewpoint Of an educa
tor, President Shantz stated that
the alert young man will consider
his future carefully in the light
of a new way Of living and new
national needs. The field O f
agriculture. it was indicated. 4.
along with other fields in which
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
ECONOMIC HiGHLIGHTS
Sd 81

The Darrow report of the NRA
codes has been received with
wide divergence of opinion. Op
ponents Of the Administration
have been saying that it is the
final straw, that it will blow the
roof off the recovery program
and show it up completely. That
isn't true. Defenders of the Ad
ministration have been trying to
laugh the report off, saying that
it doesn't mean thing, is of no
Importance whatsoever. That
isn't true either.
One thing the Darrow report
has done is to concentrate inter.
est on q problem that has been
looming larger and larger of late
the influence of the codes on
small units Within an industry;
little stores, little manufactur
ing plants, little distributors Of
all kinds of commodities. The
report says, briefly, that the
codes threaten the small bust
ness with extinction. give big
business all the breaks, and that
monopolies are growing IN
strength by leaps and bounds.
All but one member of the con
sumers' commission which Mr..
Darrow headed. agreed with
that. Then Mr.. Darrow aud one
other member filed a separate
report. even more sensational
than the main report. 10 it Mr..
Darrow says that we have q
choice between fascism and so.
cialism-that the suspension Of
such public safeguards as the
antitrust laws are inimical to
the interest of the consumer and
the average Businessman. Mr..
Darrow's personal opinion is
that there should be government
ownership of basic resources; be
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
HUNT WOULD NAIL PUBLISHER
TO FENCE
(Arizona Daily Starr

Former Governor G. W. P.
Hunts campaign for another
term, so far as this county is con
cerned. will run true to tradition.
just as be has done in the last
i've campaigns, be will attack
the Arizona Daily Star, it's pub
Usher and everything and sun
dry connected there with.
he said so with considerable
emphasis while he was in Tue
son yesterday. Stopping of
here for q day en- route from the
border to Phoenix. be put up al
the Pioneer hotel (the Congress
has burned down since the last
campaigD). He gathered q few
of the old guard about him for
luncheon in restaurant and it
was there that be did his Grating
anent the Star.
At moments he was in jovial
mood, enjoying q battle of wits.
but bis temper rose whenever be
remembered certain editorials
published ia the Star and be an
nounced that be would nail
Mathews wv. r. Mathews, pub
lisher) to the fence" when the
campaign gets going. What's
more bell run him right out of
the Democratic party and, in
fact, out of the state.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson, Ariz.-With the sec
ond year of the ton j
program in agriculture success
fully under way, q realization of
the urgent need for trained men
ia this field is becoming more
pronounced This was an opinion
expressed by Secretary of Agri
culture Henry A. Wallace during
his recent visit to the University
of Arizona.
In examining the field in The
Southwest at the present time,
President Homer Leroy Shantz
of the u of Arizona aud Dean p.
S. Burgess Of its college Of Agri
culture, re-emphasized the at
tltude of the Secretary by point
ing to specific effects of this new
basic program on trained young
men.
Soil erosion projects and re
vegetation studies bave called
every available trained worker
into the field ia the South west.
The University has placed all of
its graduates in agriculture in
these fields (many before they
completed their traininR) and it
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
ARiZONA'S FLAG FLIES IN
iCOuRT OF STATES

Palatka. Fla.-Received today
as q present from Governor Ben.
jamin B. Moeur, the State Flae
of Arizona took it's place ia the
Court of States" at the Ravine
Azalea Gardens here proudly
flying over the section dedicated
to the Sunset State.
Located at the entrance to the
Ravine Gardens, where more
than $4,000 Azaleas are planted
the Court of States" is divided
into forty EIGHT sections with
each court dedicated to q state OF
the Union.
The Arizona Flag flies from
the columns which mark the sec
ton dedicated to that State form
ing, with the other banners, an
arch of color over the walk
through the center of the formal
gardens.
Appropriate dedication ceremo
nies will be held next winter
when the Azaleas are at the
height of their blooming season.
The Ravine Gardens, Florida's
newest beauty spot. is consider
ed the outstanding CWA project
OF its type in the country and
has drawn favorable comment
from all who have viewed the
layout.
Besides 95, 900 Azaleas the gar
dens contain more than 1000
Japanese Magnolias and over
200. 900 other tropical plants.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09

the need Tor trained workers 10
increasingly apparent, is an ia.
terestipg one to examine. This
year, one OF the peculiar expert
ences at the University OF Ari.
Hona was the fact that young men
in the Senior year of College in
agriculture have been absorbed
into the new federal and com.
nerciai program even before
EradustiOn -
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
ARIZONA HENS HAVE HIGHEST
EGG MARK

The national compilation of re.
suits for t he United States,
shows the Arizona egg laying
contest leading all other contests
in the United States at the end
of t b seven month period,
which ended April 30. 1884. AT
this time the Arizona contest
had an average of 1887 points
per hen. The next nearest com.
petitor was Pennsylvania with
1884 points followed by Georgia,
New York, Rhode Island and
Florida. The point system not
only takes the number of eggs
laid into consideration but also
their weight.
The Arizona contest not only
lead all other contests in the
general rating, but also in hav
ing the largest eggs of any other
contests. This contest is the
first contest ia the history Of
contests where all eggs produc
ed averaged better than t b Q
standard weight for q dozen eggs
of "a ounces.
The standing of the Arizona
contest is more remarkable when
it is considered that no artificial
means Of forcing production,
such as the feeding of wet mash
or the using of artificial lights
has been used. The Arizona
contest also gives fret choice Of
space to state poultrymen and
only allows out of state entries
when all space is not engaged
by state poultrymen whereas all
other contests are open to the
world.
The leading pen 10 the contest
is pen Of white LeRhorns, own.
ed by Max Johnson Of Mesa,
which has laid 1851 eggs with a
rating of 1927 points for a pen
of 10 birds over q seven month
period. A. G. Wrenn of Florence
owns the white Leghorns which
are 10 second place, and G. S.
Slower of Tucson owns the White
Leghorns which are in third
place.
The high individual to date ia
a Rhode Island red hen owned
by G. E. George of Tucson,
which has laid 200 eggs with q
rating of 2l8 points in 243 days.
The second best individual is
also q Rhode Island red owned
by Cumagen Poultry farm of
Tucson. P. S Dickey of Puyall-
up, Washington owns the indivi
dual which is in third place.
The entries for the thirteenth
Arizona egg laying contest are
now being received. Entries
for many of the best breeders in
the United States have been re
ceived but are being held ip
allegiance until July / in order to
give 8 state poultrymen first
choice of space. The thirteenth
contest starts October 1st. 1884.
The border vidette., 1934-06-09
has always tended strongly to
the socialist viewpoint.

has always tended strongly to
the socialist viewpoint.
General Johnson made the ex.
pected answer-said that the
Darrow board should be disband
ed lit was due to automatically
expire within two weeks); that
the Darrow criticism was carp.
ing and unjust. Much more
convincing was the answer of
the NRA Chief Counsel Rich
berg, who pointed out that Mr..
Darrow bad kept to generaliza
tlons. had cited few specific
items of abuses, and had offered
nothing that could be called
constructive criticism.
The effect of the report will
doubtless be to hasten revision of
the NRA set-up, particularly in
the matter of code price fixing
1t is known that Mr.. Roosevelt
has been studying changes for
soma time. So N Q observers
likewise believe that General
Johnson is due for obliviou-he
ia energetic, capable. courageous.
but he has offended too many
people, including big shot news
papermen whose friendliness the
Administration needs.
Main problem of industry
hasn't changed the last few
weeks. A brief review follows:
Coal--Production, though tend
ing downward, is much heavier
than ia previous two years.
Steel-Production has increas
ed, recently touching So per cent
of capacity. Industry believes
that summer seasonal trends will
force a slackening soon.
Motors Beginning in late April
q declining in production began
and it has continued. Late week
ly report shows a drop OF II, 900
units from preceding W Q 9 K.
Three comp panies out of 13 show
ed slight gains.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 26 up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) HOGS; 2o,1gH,
Including 1000 direct: market active. fully
5S9s56S 5S9s55S sRt tGP ia5ts. III
3 0Oa4 90; packing sows, 425a4 90: nent
4'I5a4 65; light weight: 1920. .do pounds; s1o
pounds: eGa5 ,IS; heavy Ssis5t; mt. a5e. 50.
dium and good. 275-55O pounds. .00a
4.75' pigs, good and choice 1oo-1So
POUNDS; 3,qaa4 dod5 10 ,.,vss aooo. strictly
good and choice steers and yearlings, all
Representative weights, scarce and steady:
others unevenly steady to % lower. mostly
proximately 5000 drought cattle bought
on Government account. hence market run
relatively small; killing. quality plain;
es nes Tsas snd to ss ss
yeaiers Steers, good and nd ch9ice' 55o,sGo 5000.
SOSnHss'7 Ssooss.75 0'Iisin6ooi ii.i6oi.soo pounds, 7Ss
10 SIS; 1901 800 pounds; .5;55a10.35;
sna SeeTs GOOD and
f50 pounds. 5.25a7 25' common and me-
dunn, 3.O0a5 80: cows, good. 3. 75a5. 90
common and medium, 2.35a3; %; low cut
and eutse eod Ses sSls euteT
common and medium. 2, 25a3 50: veslers
good and choice. :00a5 30; medium; ;50a
500 Gull and f1mm9n S3eers 9ood and cboiee
5o0-i ,o5o pounds: 4 25a5.5o; common and
medium. 3 25a425.
Sheep. 5000; generally Steaoy' eaas good @ 70
yeaIlirsS With haifSsasE sfecs te s,rd assd
and Choice s.60a9. so; medium 7.25as.75
e91SG pSgipSdts siFSts eooa and ana nGSs nice
dunn, 1.O0a1.75.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 26 lR.-Butter, 1863.
easy: creamery specials (93 score), 24ha
91J. 22lza23: irsts $3.50. 21Isao1s.
seconds -ls6-s7(. 2Oza21; standards 600
se3traIzed cen 1hhs caTlots9.. 2s', Butter sales
23s4. Eggs. 154s0. easy; extra firsts
l4aaaI5h; fresh graded arsts 14Aal5:
Poultry live. 81 trucks: hens steady
chickens easy; hens. 1872; Leghorn hens
10; Rock fryers. 1s12a2Ol7; colored 1917
Rock springs 1I g6, %; eoIored, q; Rock broil-
l5a16; barebacks, 15a16; roosters, s; tur-
keys, 10a14; Spring ducks. l2a14h: old.
7aS; Spring geese. 49, old. T.
Potatoes. 81: on track. 2s4 Total u
S shipments. 454: OLD stock dull supplies
moderate. demand and trading light (:
wsshington Russets, U, $. No. j, 1.25; :,
steady; supplies moderate; demand and
trading NJ moderate; o Tr1i1mphsa 1E Arkansas.
30. Oklahoma. U. s. No. /. 4 4Oal so;
slightly decayed. .35; Mississippi U. S.
No. l. 1.50al go: louisiana slightly de-
eayed. 1.35; Oklahoma .Cobblers. U. S.
No. l. ! 20 North Carolina. bbls. q. S.
No. l. 2.35a2. 40.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
CAPITAL TRANSIT :
EARNINGS CLIMB
Gross Rises From S727,910
in April to S740,061
During May.
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

Despite the seasonal expected fall
ing off of business, Capital Transit
Co. in its monthly report for May
filed today with the Public Utilities
Commission indicates a gain in gross
revenue and in passengers carried
and increases the total net income
of the new merged railway companies
for the first six months OF their op-
Grafton to well over $500,000. sf
Thus results of the merger bring
cheerful news to the holders Of 240, 900
shares Of stock as the earnings are
definitely indicated.
Net operating income for May was
1872, ,40466.
Total gross revenue increased from
s727 $40 in April to S740,061 in May.
The total passengers carried in
creased from 14,504,512 in April to
Sl5,337,219 in May
Net income for the first five months
OF 1884 was $464, 4,l25.09. Adding to
this the net income for December,
1888, of $118,39258 makes a total net
income for the first six months of
merger operations, s582,51767.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
UTILITIES, METALS
ADVANCE ON CURB
Prices Close Fairly Steady
and Volume Registers
Slight Gain.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
associated Press Tina nrial Writer

NEW YORK, June 26.-The Curb
market closed fairly steady today.
Utilities and metals provided the
greatest attraction to buyers and ad-
vanced more than other sections of
the list.
A number of specialties were sold
in small volume and yielded a point
or two. Trading was slightly better.
American Gas closed at 26%, up l.;
Electric Bond g. Share, 15a, up
5s; Glen Alden. 1834. up 1%;
Great Atlantic & Pacific, 139, of q;
Hiram Walker. 37A, up "a; Interna-
tional Petroleum, 271a, of "a; Lake
Shore Mines, 54s. up 70: Lerner
Stores. 81, of 2h; Montgomery Ward
A, l20, off 3; Newmont Mining, So,
up IA; Pan-American Airways, IS,
up l; Pittsburgh Plate Glass, 51as
up 3; Sherwin- Williams, 81, up l.;
Standard Oil Of Indiana, l8, up "a;
Wright Hargreaves, 924, up u.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. June 90 lP.-The Reichsbank
statement as of June 28 shows the follow;
ing changes in reichsmarks: Gold and
foreign currencies decreased 2.237. 600;
bills Of exchange and cheques decreased
9S. .907, 900; silver and other coins in
Increased 1850. 900: advances increased
]. $4,000 ,investments increased IL
100000; other assets increased 10.o42.-
8S3. 900: other maturing obligations In
creased 33.s46. 900; other liabilities de-
Total gold holdings. 72,4s7.ooo.
Note coverage. % per cent.
Rate Of discount 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26-CommiSSion
house selling that broadened in late
dealings today found both wheat and
corn without sustained support from
buyers. Material setbacks of wheat
prices ensued, and corn also reacted
Arrivals of wheat in the Southwest
remained heavy, 10 leading markets
today receiving l,700 cars, equal to
about 3,500,000 bushels. Another
bearish factor was word of further
rains today in Western Europe.
Wheat closed weak, 12-11s under
yesterdays finish, September. 905sa
9o34; corn, 1234 advanced; oats, 1s-
Is up, and provisions varying from 7
cents decline to a rise of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
GETS MISSOURI BONDS.

NEW YORK. June 26 (P.-A syndi-
cate headed by the Chase National
Bank was awarded an issue of SIS ,0OO.-
600 State of Missouri road bonds bear
ing per cent interest on a bid of
101.169. There was spirited bidding
by number of syndicates before the
award was made.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
BONDS END DAY
AT HIGHER LEVELS.
Secondary Loans Bid Up
Fractions to a Point.
US. Issues Rise.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

AS5OCIdNtU
NEW YORK, June 26.-The bond
market closed moderately higher over
q considerable part of the list.
Numerous secondary issues, respond
ing to the improvement in stocks,
were bid up fractions to around
point.
Prime corporate loans were shade
better in some instances and United
States Governments finished at gains
ranging from 2-32s to 7-32s of
point.
Gains predominateG in the foreign
list with German, French, Colombia,
italian and Uruguay loans making the
best showing.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported ry Chas. d. sarne, 4 ca
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK June 26 Rl.-Foreign ex-
chance steady: Great Britain in dollars
sos; cables. 5;o3; 60-day bills. 5.o1E;
France. demand, 6.59h; cables 6.59k;
Italy demand, S.54; cables. S54.
Demands-Belgium. % 36; Germany,
3s 40; Holland. 67.S5; Norway. 1928;
Sweden. 1884: Denmark. 22.47; Finland
Portugal, 4.5812; Greece, Dan; Poland
1890: Czechoslovakia. 416; YusoSlavia
2.2S; Austria. 1S.90n: Hungary. 20 ron;
Rumania. 1.00h; Argentina. 33.53n: Bra
zil. S.53An, Toxic, 90 90; Shanghai.
1875; Hongkong. 37.3S: Mexico City (sil-
yer peso). l28.00; Montreal In New York.
100 93s4 New York in Montreal, 99.06A
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
FRISCO REPORTS DROP
IN OPERATING REVENUE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 26-The St
Louis-San Francisco (Frisco) Railway
Co. reported yesterday its total oper-
ating revenues for May, 1894, as So
504, 70798, a decrease of s41,787.16.
Net operating income was s184, ,075.5l.
decrease of $l68 ,6s8.93.
For the five months ended May
81, 1884, operating revenues we're ST.
081 ,435.65, an increase of s1,446,-
70647.
Evening star., 1934-06-26
FAILURES DECREASE.

NEW YORK, June 26 Np.-Busi-
ness failures in the United States for
the week ended June 81 numbered
233, compared with 251 in the pre-
ceding week and 373 in the same
week year ago. according to reports
to Dun & Bradstreet,
Evening star., 1934-06-26
EQUITY CORP. OFFERS
EXCHANGE OF STOCK
'y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The Equity
corporation, an investment trust
headed by David M. Milton, son-in-
law of John D. Rockefeller, jr.. has
asked holders of preferred stock of
the American Founders Co., also an
investment trust. to exchange their
shares for equity's common and pre-
1erreo stock. The offer represents the
nrst formal step by Equity Corpora
ton to consolidate its position in the
United Founders group and to SIM
plify the intercompany structure in
that group.