davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
3 BILLION PROFIT
IN COIN JUGGLING
U. S. Money Policy Nets
$4,000, 900, 900 on Re-
valuation Alone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government has been making
money" in a big way out of its power
to issue currency and regulate the
value thereof"
Seigniorage on currency issued
under the silver purchase act and on
coins turned out by the mints has
boosted total profits" on the money
issuing privilege in the past year and
half above $4,000, ,O00. 900, Treasury
figures said today. That included
1890 100000 arising for revaluation
of the dollar in gold.
Nearly $l5O,000,000 has been real
lied from printing silver certificates,
representing the difference between
the cost of the metal and its none
tary value of $l.29 an ounce.
In addition, the Treasury has rung
up in its cash register since June.
1884, about $4,000 900 in other seig-
niorage income. Demand for small
coins increased substantially. Mint
ing them returns lucrative profits
over the cost of the silver, nickel and
copper used.
But Uncle Sam is the only one in
this country taking big profits out
Of money manufacturing, according
20 Treasury officials
Despite a five-fold increase in the
amount OF counterfeit notes and
coins seized during the depression,
secret service men said there was no
indication that makers of bogus
money were getting rich.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Dials Telephone
With Tongue to
: Report Hold-Up
Brewer Has Considerable
Difficulty in Getting Call
Through to Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August l3.-Thomas
w. Centanni, president of a brewing
company, had difficult time today
notifying police he had been held up.
Centanni, bound hand and foot by
two men who took $500 from his Of
flee safe. wriggled to a telephone.
knocked the receiver off the hook and
began to dial with his tongue.
First he dialed 90 to get the oper-
ator.
Tell police there's a hold-up here, u
said Centanni
Call the Police Department" the
operator replied.
II can't" said the president, I'm
tied up"
The operator then agreed to get
police on the wire. but she put them
on another line which Centanni could
not reach.
So he started to dial again with his
tongue.
This time he got long distance. He
was able to make the long g-distance
operator understand his plight, how
ever, and proper connections to the
Police Department were completed.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
WOMAN TO ENTER
CROSS-U. s. FLIGHT
Seeks Permission of Man
Pilots to Be in Bendix
Air Derby.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND August 13.-Miss
Jacoueline Cochran, Los Angeles So
ciety woman and flyer. intends to f1nd
out if the man pilots entered in the
Bendix Transcontinental Derby of the
national air races. August 80 to Sep
tember 2. are gallant enough to per-
init her to compete with them.
Miss COCHRAN signified this inten-
ton in a letter received today by
Clifford Henderson, managing direc-
tor of the races.
Miss Cochran inclosed her entry
fee for the race and said she would
like to participate ,''if the male en-
tries would waive the rule restricting
the race to men only"
Henderson, who already has OBJ
tanned permission for Miss Cochran's
participation from the National Aero
nautic Association, said he believed
the masculine pilots would demon
strate that chivalry still lives.
If the men waive, Miss Cochran
would be the first woman to partici-
pate in the derby, which leaves Los
Angeles for Cleveland and which pays
extra prize money to the aviator set
ting a new record from Los Angeles
to New York. The winner Of the race
to Cleveland wins S4,500
Miss Cochran entered the London
Australia race last Fall but only
reached Italy with W. L. Smith, who
few the plane for her.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Uttered by the 222, ,149 purchased sows)
the number of marketings in 1884.
when nearly 68.0O0,000 were slaugh-
tered. The need for the 1888 reduc-
tion Is shown by the fact that even
after the reduction was made, the
1884 slaughter was comparable to the
1888 total slaughter of 100000 for
farm and commercial use, and the
1882 slaughter of slightly less than
100000. All Of these totals COM
pare with the hog slaughter in years
before we lost our export markets for
pork, as for example in 1925 when the
slaughter was 68.000,00 head and we
exported 81 per cent Of our pork and
80 per cent of our lard.
THE pigs killed in 1888 would, if
fed out, have consumed more than
60,000,000 to 100000 bushels Of
corn in 1884. This resulted in aug
menting the 1884 supply of available
corn by the equivalent of more than
700,000,000 pounds of live weight of
hogs"
Evening star., 1935-08-13
saved, the Secretary said, and about
lO0, 900 900 pounds of cured pork were

saved, the Secretary said, and about
100, 900 900 pounds of cured pork were
distributed to families on relief rolls.
THE facts are" wallace said, that
consumers now would be paying scme-
what more for pork If there had been
no pig program in 1888.
THE Government buying of both
'222,l4 sows and 6,188,7l7 little pigs
was completed before october /. 1888.
THE sows purchased were due to
farrow, or produce litters, in the Fall
of 1888.
Scarcity by Now Seen Anyway.
"The average age at which pigs are
marketed is months. This means
that If there had been no Government
buying all of the 6,000,000 little pigs
bought by the Government would have
been marketed In the Winter of 1888
"a and the Spring of 1884. the 222. .l49
sows would have been sold of about
the same time, most of them in Feb
ruary and March of 1884, and the pigs
from their litters, born in the Fall of
1888. would have gone to market not
later than the Fall of 1884.
The supply of pork is limited by the
supply of feed.
When the little pigs and the sows
and their litters would have been
marketed If there had been no Gov
ernment buying program, the markets
already were glutted by supplies
forced on the market by lack of feed
caused by the drought.
S,O00, 900 Reduction Seen.
"The true story is that the Govern
ment, with its 1888 pig purchases, re-
duced by less than 100000 pigs (in-
cluding the possible million pigs not
Evening star., 1935-08-13
REED SAYS COP.
CAN WIN IN 1886
Missouri Democrat, How.
ever, Says Roosevelt Can
not Kill Democratic Party.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAIRVIEW. Mich, August l3.-For-
mer Senator James A. Reed, Missouri
Democrat, predicted today that II
the Republican party adopts a good
platform and nominates a good can.
didate, 1t can defeat President Roose-
welt in 1896.
He expressed the belief. however.
that the Democrats should nominate
a conversative candidate rather than
Mr.. Roosevelt.
There is decided reaction against
the so-called New Deal" the one
time fiery orator of the Senate said
in an interview at his vacation camp
on Flat Lake. The people are turn
ing against it.
THE one-man heresy Of the man
who happens to be President cannot
destroy the Democratic party. It will
live always under some name"
The Constitution, he declared.
cannot be destroyed by a President
VINO swore to uphold it, but who has
tried to tear it down, aided by a dis
graceful Congress"
Reed said he believed it would be
possible to defeat President Roose-
velt for denomination. He made it
clear that he favored the selection of
a conservative rather than a liberal
Democratic candidate.
He mentioned three former Gov
ernors whom he said would be accept
able nominees in his opinion. They
are Alfred E. Smith of New York.
1928 standard bearer; Senator Harry
r. Byrd of Virginia, and Former
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Tax
Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
with a tax of SO per cent imposed on
all above that figure The President
asked that this graduation be con-
tinued into the higher brackets. but
the House dipped down to the $50, ,00(
level and increased rates from that
point to S5.00O,O00. The first revision
of the Senate measure reduced the
surtax income minimum to $4,000
and increased all rates from thai
point upward.
This latest version is figured to
yield only s5.0O0,0O0 additional; the
House provision would have yielded
S45 100000. The original revision OF
the Senate committee, involving the
lowering of normal income tax ex-
emptions, vas calculated to bring in
$220,000,0 900.
~ Increased estate taxes as an
nounced on Saturday. With exemp'
ton lowered to $4,000, these impose
tax of per cent on the first s10.00c
taxable and increase to 10 per cent
on all above S50,000,000.
Senate Raises Estate Tax.
Chairman Harrison said no new at
tempt was made yesterday to restore
the inheritance tax section to the
pending bill. The House approved
such provision in keeping with the
request of President Roosevelt. but II
was stricken out of the Senate bill
Saturday and estate taxes raised in
stead.
The yield from the increased estate
taxes is placed at about S85 ZOO, 900
In this connection of estate taxes, the
Senate committee approved Saturday
an amendment by which the valua-
tion of an estate may be declared
either at time of death or one year
later, thus allowing for shrinkage of
values during settlement of the estate.
CD Gift taxes on donors, also as
announced on Saturday. The rates
for these levies are to be three quar-
ters of the rate for a comparable
bracket in the estate tax schedule.
The House bill had called for a gift
tax on doneeS, also requested by the
President along with inheritance taxes.
The yield from the donor tax in
crease is expected to be about SIS, ,0OO,-
000.
(4) Graduated corporation income
taxes, starting at 1919 per cent on
net income up to $4,000; advancing
to IA per cent on such income up to
$4,000; to Is per cent on such in
come up to 100000 and to 1917 per
cent on all such income above
100000.
S60,000,000 Yield Estimated. .
President Roosevelt suggested a
range from 1924 to 1634 per cent. the
House approved one from 1914 to l4A
per cent and the present rate is a
fiat 1884 per cent.
The yield of this latest version was
estimated at 100000, 900.
(5) A tax on intercorporate divi-
dends. This provision, urged by
President Roosevelt, was not included
In either the House measure or the
first rewrite of the Senate Finance
Committee. The new section would
apply to corporation income taxes to
Is per cent of all income from divi-
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Blow to Cellist Costs $100.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. LP,. Ii
cost raymond Paige $780, but he rid
his orchestra of cello playing. A let
ter he just received reads:
Dear sir and brother: You here
by are fined s10O for slapping a
brother with a cello under his arm
Fraternally yours, Musicians Union.
Paige explained Re had been dis
satisfied with the playing of John de
l'etrio, was told he was no gentleman,
and landed a haymaker to prove he
was a gentleman.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
C0L0RED REPUBLICAN
CLUBS BEING FORMED
Montgomery Voters Organized for
Active Part in Next
Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 13-Un-
der the direction of Simon o. Smith
of Rockville, member of the Repub-
lean State Central Committee for
Montgomery County, the colored
voters of the county are being or
ganlzed into clubs with a view to hav-
ing them take active parts in next
years presidential and congressional
campaigns.
The last club to be organized was
at Senaca, Harry Clipper being named
president; Furman Plummer, vice pres
icent; Charles Plummer, secretary,
and William Green, treasurer. 1t
started with rs members
Previously clubs were formed at
Poolesville, Colesville, Spencerville,
Ounce Orchard, Olney, Stewarttown,
Rockville and Potomac. Several more
will be organized
Evening star., 1935-08-13
FOREST FIRES QUELLED

Shoshone Blaze, However, Con-
tinues.
SPOKANE, Wash. August l3 LP).-
Forest lookouts watched today for tell
tale puffs of smoke in the timber
domain of the West after fighters had
scored at least temporary victories on
all but the Wyoming front.
Fires continued to rage in the Sho-
shone Forest Of Northwestern Wyo-
ming. Five hundred men battled the
flames, which foresters said has
burned through 10000 acres of pine.
Two hundred c. c. c. men controlled
q 200-acre fire near Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
SEATTLE MAN is NAMED
P, w. A. POWER ENGINEER
Samuel Becker. Attorney at Mil
waukee, Appointed Head of
Legal Section of Division.

By the Associated Press.
Appointment of J. D. Ross. man
ager of the municipal electric plant
at Seattle, as chief consulting engi-
neer of the P w. A. Power Division
was announced today by Secretary
Jckes.
Ickes also revealed that Samuel
Becker, P. W. A. attorney at Mil
waukee, would head the divisions
legal section.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
ROOSEVELT EATS FISH

President Roosevelt. who, to say the
least. had mediocre luck on his week
end fishing trip, nevertheless had fish
for dinner last night. Senator Rob-
inson. Democratic floor leader, brought
the President catch of black bass he
got on Southern Virginia trip.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Income Tax Schedule
Senate Finance Committee approves Program in
Lieu Of Proposal Lowering Exemptions
and Raising Snrtaxes.
BY the Associated Press.


individual schedule approved yesterday
by
exern ntionsa draisinR an surta
Evening star., 1935-08-13

Temperature Influences Wine.
Clarification and aging of wine are
influenced by the temperature in
which these processes take place.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

on highest bracket in each case
Evening star., 1935-08-13

"The true story is that the Govern
ment, with its 1888 pig purchases, re-
duced by less than 100000 pigs dn-
cluding the possible million pigs not
Evening star., 1935-08-13

ing comparison Of the estimated raising capacities
e provisions the tax bill adopted yesterday and those agreed
The Holse
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
EIGHT ST. MARY'S CAGE LETTER
WINNERS NAMED BY MEINHOVER
Pro Stars Will Play
In NOrth-SOuth Open

Pinuehurst, N. c.. March 27.-The
golfing caravan. nearing the end of
the winter campaign. took up three
day stand here Wednesday to battle
for $4,000 price money in the thirty
third north and south open tourna-
ment.
The field Of 1903. including about
every topnotch pro in the country
except Olin Dutra. the reigning open
champion. was entered IN the compe-
tition. one Of the oldest fixtures in
American golf
Bobby Jones is here for the tour
nament. but as a spectator. He
played a best ball round with Hor-
ton Smith against Runyan and M. B.
Reach of New York Tuesday. firing
a 70 and three putting two greens.
Smith had Is. Reach a 68. and
Runyan II. Runyan and Reach
won 2 and |.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Maple Leaf.Bruin
Series All Square
N. Y. Rangers and Maroons Will
Battle for Berth in Stan.
10y Cup Games

New York, March 27.-(R-While
the Boston Bruins and Toronto
Maple Leafs continue their keen bat
tie for the National Hockey League
championship and one Of the places
on the Stanley Cup finals. two teams
whose playing styles show the sharp
est Of contrasts will fight 1t out for
the other final berth.
The New York Rangers. who favor
wide open play, and the strongly de-
fensive Montreal Maroons, came
through their preliminary rounds
Tuesday night and will oppose each
other in the semi finals beginning at
New York Thursday.
Like the preliminaries in which the
Rangers edged out the Montreal Can
adiens 6-5 and the Maroons beat last
years Stanley Cup winners, the Chi
cago Blackhawks 10. the semi-final
will be q two-game, total-goal affair.
Meanwhile the first place teams,
with one shutout victory apiece, move
on to Toronto to complete their SER
les. meeting Thursday for the third
time.
The Leafs squared the series Tues
day night by taking the second en-
counter 20 on the strength of a
strenuous third-period attack.
The third-place Rangers and Can
adiens put on scoring match that
rivalled in excitement the free for all
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Fights Last Night
(1y the Associated Press)
raris-Maurice FieltZer. 1881.
nitpointed Vittorio Tamagnini,
1912 Italy u5' European feath-
erweight championship.
NOTICE For BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Burleigh County, North Dakota. will
receive sealed bids for furnishing
county printing. legal blanks and
blank books and supplies for the en-
suing year. said bids to be filed with
the County Auditor. Bismarck, ~. D..
on or before 1000 o'clock A. NJ. on
April ., 1885.
Schedule Of county printing. legal
blanks, blank books and supplies can
he had by applying to the County
Auditor.
bidders must bid on all items con-
tained in schedule. Bids received for
any number OF items, less than those
contained in said schedule will be
considered as irregular and rejected
rs such.
Successful bidder will be required
to the Board for the faithful per-
formance Of the contract
Bids must be sealed and enclosed
in an envelope and addressed to the
County Auditor. Bismarck. \. d.. and
marked IBID for printing books and
supplies"
4 certified check for five per cent
Of the amount Of the bid must ac
company each offer, payable to the
Chairman Of the Board OF County
Commissioners.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
G. q. DERBY.
County Auditor.
S13-2 20-o7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
DEGREES SCHMEL|NC
MUST fight GARDEN
ELIMINATION winner
Has. Of Little More Than
Year Ago Given Top.
Ranking Position
BAeR is CONCEDED EDGE
Johnson Told He Must Abandon
Plans for Heavyweight
Title Fight in June

New York. March 27.-(F--The
has-been Of little more than year
ago, James J. Braddock. sat en-
throned Wednesday in the heavy
weight drivers seat placed there by
official ukasc of the bewildering
rulers Of fightdon. the New York
state athletic commission.
Using the same sweeping authority
they employed in ruling Braddock no
fit opponent for Walter Neusel just
IA months ago. the commissioners de-
clared the New Jersey veteran the
No. l challenger for Max Baer's
heavyweight title
They informed Madison Garden It
would have to abandon its plans for
sending Max Schmeling against Baer
for the title here in June.
If the Garden wants to hold Baer-
Schmeling bout in this state. the
solons said. Schmeling first will have
to eliminate Braddock. technical win
ner of the Gardens iu-fated heavy
weight elimination tournament.
Although Braddock astoundcd the
boxing world with his decisive Is
round victory over Art Lasky, the 3
to l favorite. last week. few experts
would concede him chance against
Baer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Will Nursery and
Town Talk Teams
Win Bowling Tits
SchIitz and Northwestern Con-
struction TrundIers Beat
en- in City League

o. H. Will trundlers rolled up big
counts to turn back the Schlitz team
three games in row and the Town
Talk Chefs captured the first and
third games from the Northwest Con-
struction bowlers in City League
matches rolled Tuesday.
A. Schneider and F. Hummel did
the heavy pin-getting for the Nur-
sery team slaughtering the naples
for counts of 62O and COB while Alb
rahamson and Klein with $50 and 5l9
totals were high for the brewery five.
Hummel's first game when he COL
lcctcd 234 pins was good for the
evenings high game.
Smith set tho pace for the Town
Talk team with three-game total
Of SIS and Baldwin had nice $40 in
his three games. Slonicker with Il
$40 was best for the Construction
rrovrs
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
kalbrener Defeats
Christie at Fargo

Fargo. March 27.-(R)-Max Kal-
brener Of Moorhead, 14S. won from
AL Christie, l48, Minneapolis. In the
feature six round bout Of q card here
Tuesday night. Referee Leo Kossick
stopping the bout In the fifth after
Christie had taken a lot Of punish
ment and virtually out on his feet.
Kalbrener had won all the way.
In the semi windup. four rounds.
Hank TThorson Of Minor. 167. won
from K. o. Foster Of Minot. ITO.
Billy Russell Of Moorhead. les,
stopped Gene Sai,dera Of Wahpeton,
In the third. Sandera scaled 1872.
In the opener, four rounds. Henry
MONS Of Tyler, l26. outpointed Harry
Larson of Staples, MINI. l3l.
Andy Moen Of Fergus Falls. Minn..
won from Frank 'ropas Of Minneapo-
lis in q minutes OF the feature
wrestling match. Both scaled 21O
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Manager Reviews
Puck Loop Season
Outstanding Players in City
Hockey League Merit
Special Recognition

After winning four out Of five
games during the hockey season, the
Bismarck Dragons under the man.
agement Of Mike J,llldt put up their
skates and togs for another year when
Ia moro comprehensive schedule with,
'out-of-tOwn opponents will be ar
ranged.
During the season the Dragons wol,
three tilts from the Mott six. turned
back the Red Wings Of the city
league aud lost the strong Bismarck
high school puck chascrs.
Despite their setbackS at the hands
Of the Valley City and Jamestown
high school teams. the Demons had a
strong outfit as they demonstrated In
winning from the Dragons.
High scoring honors for the sea
son went to Lynn Byrne. joe Meyers,
Mike Jundt and Jim Hyland with five
other players meriting praise for
their stellar performances.
Receiving much Of the credit for
the Dragons victories in addition to
the leading scorers were Lloyd Dren-
ner. Neil York Joe zalln. Clark Swick
and Ray Jundt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
UNSUCCESSFUL GARDEN
PROMOTER is IN FLORIDA

West Palm Beach, Fla, March a.
lP,-There's a graduate Of Madison
Square Gardens unhappy fisited fac
ulty down here. Hugh Martin. and
he's interesting Wednesday for more
than that he's contented again and
prosperous.
He's one small town boy from Co.
lumbus, Ga. who went to the big city
to make good. but came back fly
ing, as though his coat tails were
afire, relieved that he hadn't and
glad to escape with his health.
Hugh is the grey haired, pleasant
chap one potent faction Of the Gar
den directors met while wintering
here in 1929, end because of his sue
cess as a promoter, talked him into
coming to New York to stage new
talent" boxing shows through the
summer months, something never be-
fore attempted.
Hired OF Merits
Hugh was an outsider He had an
idea that fighters should be hired on
their merits, should collect all they
were promised. In the end = three
months-one section OF fistic history
sort of repeated on him. But this
time with him the goat.
He left.
He's been promoting fight shows
here for five seasons for the American
Legion in the winter months. and has
averaged profits of $4,000 season
and 10000 attendance.
The kids are paid off in cash, as
;oon as the fights are over. Some OF
them haven't managers. but they
don't seem to need anyone to protect
them. Martin wont be lured from
here again.
THE Garden taught me good les
son and paid me good salary while
tloin' it." he says. I'm just small
town boy who's learned when he is
well Off"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Bison, Piggly Wiggly and
Transient Teams Beaten in
City Cage Tournament

Highway. Knights OF Columbus and
State Confectionery quints advanced
safely through first round games in
the City League basketball tourna-
iment Monday night and will meet In
the semi-finals either Monday OF
Tuesday Of next week.
The K. C.,s turned in a SO to 26 con-
quest Of the Bison: the Craftsmen
eliminated the Piggly Wiggly five. II
to 19: and the State Confectionery
team moved into the semi finals when
Referee Ed Heer stopped the contest
in the middle oi the second half after
the Confectionery cagers had piled up
a comfortable lead.
Joe Meyers, center. set the scoring
pace for the K. G. outfit caging six
field goals and a gift shot for l3
points. Leier. Becker and Heiser were
the outstanding performers for the
Bison with Leier annexing high scor-
ing honors on his three baskets from
the floor and four additional free
throws.
Led by Allen, forward. the Highway
jumped to an early lead in their game
with the Piggly Wiggly team and
were never in danger despite a strong
rally made by the store team in the
last half Allen was high scorer with
seven field goals and a free throw
while Agre and Norum with three
buckets and gift shot were outstand-
ing for the Piggly Wiggly quint.
Heer called the State Confection-
ery-Transient game when the Tran
sient cagers protested a technical
foul. Led by Themar Simle and
Johnny Yeasley, the Confectionery
cagers had piled up Is to 2 advan-
tage in the first half.
Summaries.