davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

HAvENr ycu noticed that your
happiest hours occur on days when
you feel your best?
Have more Of these happy days.
You and all your family. Guard
health while you have it. Keep on
the sunny side Of life.
The greatest enemy Of health
is common constipation. It may
cause loss Of appetite and energy.
Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet
it can be banished by eating .
delicious cereal.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL.BRAN supplies bulk" and vita.
min B to relieve common consti.
patton. Also iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL.BRAs is much
like that in leafy vegetables. How
much pleasanter to eat this deli.
cious readyto.eat cereal than to
take patent medicines. Two table,
epoonfuls daily are USUALLY sniff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08

Although the process q caunine
was brought to America about 1873
It did not become IN industry here
until 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
Weather Report
rORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un.
settled tonight and Wednesday, pos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08


cient. Chronic
cases, with each
meal. II not re-
lieved this way,
see your doctor.
Made by Kellogg
In Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-08
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 1o-Follow-
Is today's summary Of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc. New York.
Curtis Publishing Co. 1888 preferred
share earnings S1.46 VS.. $6.19.
Cord Corporation-Declar q divi-
dend of IS cents; a dividend Of 20
cents was paid September IS. 1888.
and an initial dividend of 10 cents on
March IS, 1888.
Timken-Detroit Axle Co.-Subsidi-
ary, Timken-Silent Automatic Co.,
placed orders for parts for 10000 oil
burners
Commercial Solvents Corporation
Has suspended production of grain
alcohol at its Terre Haute plant:
official said step was forced by dis
appearance of their market
National Distillers Products Corpcr-
ation-Has acquired the 80 per cent
interest Of United States Industrial
Alcohol Co. in Penn Maryland, Inc.
thus making Penn maryland a 100
per cent owned subsidiary; it is under
stood that United States Industrial
Alcohol Co. will receive $4,000 shares
of common stock Of National Distillers
upon transfer Of its interest.
Insuranshares Corporation Of Del
aware-Company in answer to receiv-
ership bill filed against it recently de-
MED allegations of insolvency and
denied that at the time of filing of
the bill or any time since corporation
has had past due and unpaid obliga-
tions
Pullman Inc.-Subsidiary. Pullman
Car e. Manufacturing Corporation will
eir-condition 80 cars for Chicago q
North Western Railway.
ing Is today's summary Of corporation
Grand Union Co. store sales, five
weeks ended February 8, up 5s per
cent.
Mccrory Stores Corporation-Deb-
enture Holders Committee oppose
composition proceeding proposed by
company on ground that proposed re-
duction of rentals through compost
ton Is indefinite and that if compost
ton is consummated it is not con-
vinced that corporation would be In
sound financial position; the Credi-
tors Advisory Committee favors
withholding of assets
Western Auto Supply Co.-Declared
quarterly dividends of IS cents each
on class A and class 3 common stock;
previously so cents was distributed
quarterly on these issues.
American Rolling Mill Co.-Advanc-
ed price Of Armco iron bars at Cleve-
land by s3.70 a ton.
Century Ribbon Mills, Inc, 1888 net
income $157 ,445, equal to 95 cents Q
common share VS.. deficit S19s, ,38s.
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co., Inc, 1888
net income s63.297, equal to S2.33 q
preferred share VS.. deficit &143,771.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CURB PRICES RISE
AFTER EARLY SAG.
Vigorous Rally Reduces or
Wipes Out Losses at
Days Close.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
ociated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. February 10.-Curb
stocks encountered heavy selling at
the opening today, but rallied vigor-
ously in the second hour to cancel or
reduce losses at the finish. Utilities
were subjected to heavy pressure at
the start. Oils recovered almost COM
pletely and pivot shares worked
higher. Some industrial specialtieS
also ended with net gains.
Metals showed late improvement.
Newmont gained nearly point. New
Jersey zinc added a small fraction.
but Lake Shore Mines conceded as
much. Singer Manufacturing lost
points on a small transfer. United
Airc -aft warrants sagged more than
2 points in sympathy with weakness
IN the common stock OF that corpora
ton on the big board. Aviation
shares generally we're easier, Waco
and General Aviation yielding around
O point each.
Columbia Gas & Electric dropped
about 4 points. American Gas &
Electric Cancelled a loss Of Ia. De-
elines of / to around 2 points were
about halved by Electric Bond &
Share. Hiram Walker and Distillers
Corporation -Seagrams, while net ad-
vances of point or more were
marked up by Aluminium Co OF
America. Fisk Rubber and Gulf and
Humble Oils.
Transfers spproximated 100000
shares. compared with $4,000 for last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Survey Forecasts
Mid.Year Peak
Followed by Lag
snecial pispatct to The Star.

SPECIAL OQSpdtCII W Aho c's
NEW YORK. February 10
Business in 1884 probably will
90 through a mild infiationary
period which will reach its peak
about midyear, to be followed
by a recession in volume which
will end in the Spring Of 1885
somewhat higher than the levels
today, which will be the start
ing point Of a steady climb to
normal activity to be reached
early In 1887. That Is a sum-
mary of the conclusions reached
in a study of probable future
electric energy sales made by
George j. Read and associates
in the engineer system planning
division of the Brooklyn Edison
Co, published in the current is
sue of Electrical World.
Depending upon whether in
flation is injected and whether
in mild or drastic form" Mr..
Read declares, energy sales for
a major utility may be from 5
to Is per cent higher In 1884
than In 1888. If the middle
road of mild imitation Is fol-
lowed" he continues. "it is con-
servatively estimated that the
increase will amount to 8 per
cent"
Evening star., 1934-02-11
S1O.O7 AVERAGE SET
BY KENTUCKY TOBACCO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, February 10
Eugene Flowers, State commissioner
Of agriculture, reported today that
152,O41 .849 pounds of tobacco Of all
types were sold on Kentucky loose
leaf floors in January for a total Of
SIS. .323,524.05, or an average of sl0.07
a hundred pounds.
In January of 1888, 170,142.312
pounds of all types were sold for $18,-
278, 400. as, or an average Of s1074.
The January, 1884, hurley sales were
1876 ,l44,08 pounds at an average OF
s10.47 and 16.897.765 pounds Of the
several dark grades were sold ut an
average Of 1894.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1o.-stimu.
lated by cotton market jumps to q
new high-price record for the season,
grain values abruptly rose late to-
day, more than overcoming earlier
losses.
With all United States grain ex-
changes closed Monday when Liver.
pool and Winnipeg will be open, there
was considerable svening-up Of ac-
counts in all the grain pits. Trade
interest was largely centered in pros
pective developments at washington.
Wheat closed nervous ut the same
as yesterdays finish to V higher, corn
%-& up, oats at 4 decline to u ad-
vance. and provisions unchanged to
rise of 27 cents.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Cash Grain Market
Wheat, No. hard, 81; corn, No. 3,
mixed, 47ka4sH: No. 2, yellow,
48A a49: No. 3 yellow, 4Sa4SA; No. 3
white. 481z; old corn, No. yellow,
49Ha5o; No. white. 81: oats, No. z
white 37Aa38h; No. 3 white, 36a
36%; no rye; barley. 5oaSl; timothy
seed, 7.25a7.50 hundredweight; clover
seed, 11.00a14.35 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
COTTON SEAT LOWER.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-A
New York Cotton Exchange member
ship sold today for $4,000. OF $500.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
NEW JERSEY ZINC co.

NEW YORK, February 10 P.-
New Jersey Zinc Co. had 1888 net in
come Of s3,994,072, including proceeds
from patents amounting to $5S8, ,705.
compared with $2,013,120 or s1.o2 .
share In 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, February 10 UP.-
Per share earnings of corporations
reporting this week. with compari-
sons with the previous year, include:
Year Ended December 81,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Looping the Hoop

Now that's the Washington Hills are all alone at the top of the City Amateur League ple and the Emeralds knocked off the TOmmies Sunday, the finding Howie Kraft should bring about vocal action, no matter which way the verdict reads. Wiby's one point win Crosby has taken that "wonder what they'll do tonight" look off Jimmy Lees map for the rest of the season. the idea being to follow with a win over TOrringtOn tomorrow. An Od-fashiOned Waterbury Naugatuck crowd will be hand tonight when the U s. Rubber and Chase teams battle out for first round honors in the Dusty League. There is truth to the report that the Boys Club and Hope vile Speeders will meet again later in the season, less it's at amateur boxing show. Joe Swasey and Joe Boley had part in new style of basketball Sun day at Nashua N. Ill., in which their opponents knuckl ed down to business in short order . The Boys Club Varsity, after flock of home games will get
 little New York state they go to Elmira, N. Y. for contest with the Emeralds of that city.
 Saturday, the Clubbers take on the Mitchell House Boys Club of Hartford while the Pastime Girls and New Haven M0hawks will also show. Imagine the embarrassment of Principal Frank Jeffrey of Torrington high school whose school sports of the best basket hall teams in the Valley League, of which he is presi- dent yet the students will not turn out to them play. The principal told them thing two the other day, winding up with threat to break up the hoop squad, if TorringtOn students were not interested enough in it to lend their moral and financial support. What the team needs is couple of Caroca dancers then you'd the kids show up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
STONE SET BACK BY DAN MARTIN IN FINE CONTEST
Former State Champion Loses Four Hour Match
 -Lagan Meets MalOuf

If this evenings 125 point match featuring Eddie Pagan, former na- tional amateur pocket billiard champion and M. Sarouk Malouf is as interesting as last evenings en- counter between Bob Stone and Dnny Martin, seating space will be at a premium for third round games of the oity championship play now in progress at the Ex- change Parlors.
 Dangerous Danny Martin more than lived up to his monicker by handing Bob Stone 8 125-101 set back last night in a match that required 9S innings and nearly four hours time. Martin came from behind Q 25-0 lead to collect a high run of 26, while Stones best effort was 13 balls. Safe play predomin- ated much of the match, though Stone and Martin both knocked in some neat combinations. Martini s victory was distinct surprise, as Stone had not dropped a game to date, and was figured a sure win ner.
 Now all that remains is for Ma louf to fizzle Pagan, and if that happens tonight, dear readers, the millennium has arrived. The boys chalk up at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Naugy Favored To Take Round Hoop Laure
RunsOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Boxing Bit

Camera will defend his worlds heavyweight championship next month at $25 crack if you must have your in the resin dust. Finding out that's there much more
 than mortgages in Miami this winter the good old Garden palmed off the Loughran tte bout the south ern metropolis, knowing that they couldn't put 1t on any where else and draw than lot of criticism Stl there's letting the real estate and shell boys grab all the reported down there. Eddie Hogan his second professional bout last week in the Garden by knocking lazy Ashcan his period of four rounds. Hear they had Unknown Winston and Al Ganer all set for New Haven but the official O. K of Joe Lawor couldn't be had. See where Alphonse Wei ed in that RosPetroe show two days ahead of the Can zonerLocate return bout this week in New York Wonder what the latter will draw this time? At the rate he's going, mentalmusce bound Maxe Baer will just about clown himself out of enough dough to retire at the ripe old age of 29 or Come to think of it. would rather Baer and Levinsky in the ring than any other pair clutterng up the s horizon barroom brawl would be tame in comparison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
MITCHELL HOUSE
 BOYS VS CLUBBERS
Strong Hartford Array Here Saturday - Pas-
 time Girls vS MOhaWkS

Another sizzling double header, featuring the Mitchell House Boys Club of Hartford, winners of twelve games in a row this season, has been booked by Manager James Mobile of the Boys Club Varsity for Saturday night of this week, with dancing to follow, the prin- cipal .1test. A tie game with the Manchester Guards is one of the best feats of the Mitchells this sea- son, the players including many experienced performers such as Howard Blank, Springfield High guard; Henry Hauser, former Worcester Poly Tech back courts- man; Joe Dulka, Providence High center; Bernie Golee, Springfield College forward, and Joe RizEo, Bulkeley High forward of last sea- son.
 In the preliminary, Eddie Bag ley's Pastime Girls will play their long awaited game with the Mo- hawk Girls of New Haven, who have won twelve consecutive con- tests, and had a representative on hand last Saturday to scout the local array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
AMATEUR PIN MEET
 BEGINS SATURDAY

Entries are being received for a City Amateur bowling champion ship to be held at the Wooster al- leys on Saturday and Sunday of this week. Five garAes will be rolled by each participant on a total pinfall basis, the tournament being sanctioned by the United States Duckpin Bowling Congress. The competition will begin at 2:30 p. m. Saturday afternoon, resume at 7:30 that night and the same hours on Sunday.
 A nominal entry fee is being charged for each participant with the prizes to be governed by the number of bowlers in the compe- tition. About thirty of the city's best rollers are entered at this writing, with the toal expeced to reach the hundred mark by firing time Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
PLENTY OF MAN
 POWER IS AIM OF NEW GREEN COACH

Hanover, N. H., Jan 23-(UP)- Earl (Red) Blaik. new Dartmouth football coach, outlinde his plans to more than 100 football candi- dates, in an informal gathering he called at the Davis Field house yes- terday, announcing plans for start ing spring training about March l..
 His program, he said, calls for development of at least three full elevens.
 with a schedule like Dart mouths" Blaik said, i've will need all the man power we can develop, and three or four full teams per game will be o. k. with us."
 Definite
 Spring training. once underway he said, would continue until 'I'm convinced we have a team"
 Dartmouth's candidates will be divided into varsity, scrubs, and freshman groups, but. he pointed out, all orders would come directly from him for all groups.
 The freshman coach and end coach would not be selected until late next month 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
ICE MOGULS MEET

Chicago, January 23 - (UP) - Major Frederick Mclaughlin, owner of the Chicago Black Hawks. and James Norris of Chi cago, owner of the Detroit Red Wings, planned to leave today fro New York to attend a special meeting of the board of directors of the National Hockey League.
 It Is understood that the Bailey Shore case, in which the former player was seriously injured, will be among the most important mat ters to come up for discussion. The constant quarrels between players and officials also may lead to some action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Former Layden
 Aide Head Coach

Pittsburgh, Jan 23-(UP)-Joe Bach, 1ineman of the Notre Dame -Four Horsemen" football team of 1924 has been named head coach at Duquesne university to succeed Elmer Layden.
 Bach, who served five years as assistant to Layden, signed a one year contract yesterday. No assist ant to Bach had been named.
 Layden, who besides the head coaching position was also director of athletics, will go to South Bend next week to assumee his duties as athletic director and head coach at Notre Dame.
 Bach, native of Tower, Minn, was an assistant coach at Syracuse university before coming to Du- quesne in 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
CONACHER LEADS
 ALL OPPONENTS IN HOCKEY SCORES
Maple Leaf Star Totals 2S Points to Date--BOnck.
 CT Best in Rival Hoop

Montreal, January 23 = (UP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs famous "Kid Line" dominates the point makers of the National Hockey Leagues International di- vision, according to weekly scor- ing statistics announced today.
 Charlie Conacher and Joe Pri- meau occupy first and second places in the division and their Toronto mate, Harvey Jackson, shares third position wiht Aurel Joliat of the Montreal Canadiens.
 Conacher leads the entire league with 28 points, while Frankie Boucher, veteran center of the New York Rangers, tops the American division with 24 points.
 Leading Point Makers
 VnfnrnaflnnnH nirininn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Skate Cut Costs
 Life of Player

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan 23.- fUP)-Funeral arrangements were being completed today for Andrew Ritchie, right wing of the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, national amateur hockey champions, who died last night at tho city hospital as the result of injuries received in a game here Jan 12. Ritchie, 24, and a native of Toronto, suffered a deep hip wound when he fell on one of his own skates during a contest with the Crescent A. c. team of Ncv York. Blood poison ing and peritonitis followed. His parents, MT and Mrs James Ritchie were at the bedside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
VIKINGS DEFEAT OFE FOES IN OVERTIME GAME
Winners Capture Firs t Round Title of " Inter.
 club League Play

Excellent shooting from the free-throw line gave the Vikings the first round title of the Central Y Interclub league last night as 13 complimentary losses were sunk in defeating the Ores, 23 to 20. in a five minute overtime contest.
 The O'Fe's were leading going into the last quarter, but after a minute of play lost their stellar de- fensive star Homick on personal fouls and a few minutes later Chief" Bender was sent to the showers. Nick Hudobenko's two free tries with 40 seconds to play in the last quarter enabled the Vikings to tie the score.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Clover Club to
 Meet Kiesel Five

The Clover A. c. held their ini- tial practice last night at the Field street armory in preparation for their game Thursday night in Wa tertown with the Kiesel five of that town. The Clovers, winners of their last eight games, are anxious to add the Kiesels to their list of conquered. The following mem- bers are asked to report at the club rooms at 95 Bank street at 6:45 Thursday: Mickey Bowen, Jim Cof- fey, Carl Dillon, "Freno" Crean, Eddie Kamitsky, John Wrenn, Tom Rush and Jim Gibbons. Teams in the city or state wishing to buck the Clovers for games are asked to communicate through this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
MAPLE TO ALBANY

Salem, Ore (UP)-Howard Ma pie, former Oregon state college football star, will catch for the AL many club of the International league next year. Maple, wintering here, was notified of his new job by officials of the Chattanooga club of the Southern league, where he played last year. Maple formerly played with the Bloomington, Ill, club of the Three league, and the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Possibility of continued close play throughout the contest, in ad- ditional shooting will probably draw a near capacity audience to the downtown court where some fast and furious Industrial league contests have been played this sea- son to date. Both the Naugatuck and Chase entries list some high class hoopmen, high school gradu- ates who have rounded into ex- perienced players, the burden of the Chase atatck centering around Bob Mcdonald and Ralph Santo- pietro former Crosby luminaries, while the bootmakers will depend on an aggressive attack and de- fensive play calculated to give Don Garrick and Stan Poscavage plenty of opportunity to score.
 Good Prelin
 Tn addition to the titular en- counter the Worden and Brass teams will get going at 7:30 o'clock in the first game of the double header, with the Milkmen figured as winners. George Dillon will of- ficiate the games, and take part in the dancing that follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
JONES SWITCHES
 TO STEEL SHAFTS

Atlanta, Ga, Jan 23-UP) Bobby Jones will play his first tournament with stceI- shaftcd clubs when he takes part in tho international in- vitation meet at Augusta in March.
 Jones, the only golfer ever to win four major cham pionships in one year, clung tenaciOusly to his famous wooden -shafted clubs for a long time but began concen- trating on steel ones after his retirement.
 He hesitatcd, 1t was ex- plained, to use the steel clubs during his competitive career for fear 1t would hurt his timing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
WINNIPEG WOMAN
 SETS COURSE RECORD

Miami, Fla. Jan 23-(UP)-Miss Barbara Northwood of Winnipeg, Man, leader of the qualifers, today was paired aganist Mrs M. Hock- beimer of New York in the first of match play in the first annual ltivoria women's golf champion ship.
 Miss Northwood carded a new course record of 83 to top the 5s entrants yesterday.
 Other pairings brought together Jean Bauer, Providence, K. l., vs Mrs Steve Gibbs, Miami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
PIRATES TO PLAY

Tomorrow afternoon, the Boys club Pirates will play the St Ann All-Stars at 2 o'clock in a game that is expected to be close from start to finish. The Pirates have won five out of six games played and would like to meet any 14-1G year old team in the city. Write M. Etergianio at Geddes terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
SPARTANS WALLOP
 w. H. EAGLES

The Boys Club Spartans took a IT to 10 victory from the Wash ington Hill Eagles last night at the Cottage Place court. Curley Yus- ka wants every member of the Spartans to attend special meet ing at the club Saturday.
 Las nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
ACES TRUMPED

The Central "Y" Knig trounced the Boys Club Aces, 47 to 22, last night at the Central Y in a rough contest. Daly's specta- cular shooting featured the play of the winners while Donate looked good for the Clubbers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
WiIby.TOrrjngtOn

Tomorrow night, Torrignton comes here for a court clash with Wilby and if the spirit of the Wild cats hold up, they may be able to knock the strong club that Tracey Carey has moulded togeth- CT tns sse season. Triaay night sn, Man hans come here for Western Connocti- cut league game with Leavenworth at the Crosby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

Purdue has defeAted Indiana in 43 out Of B2 basketball games played between tho two schools since 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
OitAhaE DID gT

fiIIn0IN IH olA nf ille Few NeI0OIH ln tie midwest that doesn't 0He n cent on it's football stadium, neid house and ether athletic buiidinHs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Two New Teams Entered

In the second round which will get underway Thursday night two new teams, the Emanons and Zi- Theta-Pi's will be seen in the com petition, having been granted the franchises of the Ramblers adn Speedboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Chase Cohorts To Dispute Bid Of Borough BasketeerS
 For Basketball HOnOrS
Rediot Rivals Clash at YMCA to Wind Up First Round COmpetitiOn-WOrdens Meet American
 Brass Team

With the first round championship at stake, U. S. Rub Der of Naugatuck and the Chase company entry of this city expected to provide the basketball treat deluxe when they clash at the central Y M C. A. The teams all even to date each having lost but game.