davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO June 90 !oP.-Poultry. live.
q trucks. unsettled: hens. rs: Leghorn
u: Rock springs. 81; colored. ls ROCK
61oilers' abs.u i.als: colored IL bsrebacks.
Ioosters: 1914: turkeys. 1aais; old ducks.
white ducks. Al pounds up. is: small. IL;
old ps1 sssSe 10; young. any. u. IT,. -
shaneed. Esss. 1892: steady. prices un-
- POTATOES 81; on track. 367; total
D. s. shipments. 663; old stock. about
steady: supplies light: demand and trad
Round Whites. U. s. No. l. 80; Idaho
Russets. U. S. No. L.. o5. New stock
Arm; supplies liberal: demand and trading
light: Arkansas Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No.
/. 1.30a40: Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs. y
g.. No. !. 1.4Oa5O: showing decay. 125;
California Long Whites; 2, s No; !: 10;
slightly heated s5; Bliss Triumphs. q. S
No. I. .65: yirsinia cobblers; q. g. No. !.
lo5 Barrels. North Carolina Cobblers.
b. s. No. i. s.ioaT6; oadiy heated. $50.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
New York Cotton

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-Cotton was
slightly reactionary today. closing
barely steady at net declines of to
6 points.
Overnight buying orders were sup
piled on an opening advance of 2 to
points, which attracted profit
taxing
In contrast to it's recent action, July
was relatively weak at one time dur
ing the morning, selling of from
ll90. to 11.7s, but no change was in
dicated in the spot situation, and that
delivery closed at ll.83, or 80 points
over October.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against $4,000 last year.
Tho ropoo folIouc.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Bleachable cottonseed oil was ir-
regular today. July eased about II
points Under liquidation. but other
positions held steady, with trading
fairly active and support given on un-
favorable cotton advices, covering and
the steadiness of outside markets.
Final prices were Is lower to net
higher. Sales, 10 contracts. Bleach
able spot nominal; July closed CTS:
September, 1904; October, December
and January, all 1908.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
q, IL Zenith Radio. .....
Az 2As ZonitA Producfs

Dividend rates annual
cash based half-yearly
declarations
sUnit of trading than fAnnua rate plus
exa +Accumudted dividends aPaid this bPaid
xEx dividend
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CURB LIST MIXED
AS VOLUME LAGS
AlcohoIS Extend Advance
Slightly, but Utility
Shares Ease.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Curb
Market finished the week today with
prices a bit mixed. Alcohols extended
their previous days advance by frac-
tons
Utilities were trif1e easier. Trans
fers dwindled to $4,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 the week before.
Hiram Walker and Distillers' Corp
seagrams ended moderately higher as
did Parker Rust Proof. Bunker Hill g.
Sullivan and Greyhound Corp.
Small declines were recorded by
American Gas e. Electric Bond Il
Share. Swift International and Sun
shine Mining.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE -, 1885.
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
CODE PROVISIONS BACKED.

NEW YORK, June 20 (R. Con-
tinuance Of code wages and hour pro-
visions, together with virtually all
fair trade practice regulations, was
voted at special r1eeting here Of the
National Upholstery and Drapers'
Textile Association, Inc.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
n WEEKS C1
Il TRIAL QA
THE FINANCIAL WORLD

is needed today by every investor.
To prove its value to you we are
willing to lose money on your NEW
trial subscription. A lar9e proper.
ton Of those who read THE FlNAN.
CIAL WORLD for four weeks be.
come regular yearly subscribers and
we therefore offer you the follow
ins exceptional Introductory bargain:
Return this "ad" and only ST
for the next four issues of
Americas 33-year-old Invest
ment Weekly and the July
issue of "Independent APP
praisals of Listed Stocks The Ad.
vice Privilege is not included with
q trial subscription, but We give ell
the following extra aids to profitable
investment without extra charge: IS
Stocks Behind The Market" "Revis.
ins F. W.'s Opinions On 236 Stocks"
IS Stocks Under Sl0," What Stocks
When Imitation Cones Forecasts
of 1885 Dividend Changes" IAN
Analytical Basis For Selecting
Stocks" 40 Stocks With A Flu.
ture" and reprints of "a Stock Facto.
graphs"
GFNANCLALWORLD
1l.EM Wat Strait Nav York
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 80 fP.-Lve
poultry. fowls. Plymouth rocks. fancy.
1Sa19: mixed colors. Il.
Dressed poultry. chickens. western. Goa
26: old roosters. dry picked. 14a16:
Butter, top grades. :6h4a2ah.: p" score
Eggs. 1891; close frm on extras and
Evening star., 1935-06-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June - tP-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

No standards steady on other o. g.
extras. whites and browns. 2Qa3Oi2: stand
ards Nos. | and >. 25l2a21; Nos. 3 and 4
24a34l, trades unchanged.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales; corn. No.
yellow. S5as5A; No. yellow, 85a86.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
COttOnSeed Oil.

Spot, steady: middling. I2.I5.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Continued From Page A.

High Lev Dividend Pat. Add 90 High Low Clos. chs.
Il Symington Id
"a. Il. Symington CAD )tdD.. l., i. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

and cites the two examples Of the
World war and the present crisis,
when 1t was necessary to build great
public organizations quickly, and
many man put in an important po-
sition proved inadequately trained
and incompetent.
As more and more functions be-
come public (and quite regardless OF
your opinion of that tendency, it's
there) the need for competent. we'll
trained men to fill those posts will
increase. Several schools for train.
ing diplomatic and consular service
men already exist.
There are several city managers in
the country who have made that a
life work, moving up from small cities
in which they have been successful
to larger ones.
Why not? If there is any more
complex job, requiring better train
ing and higher ability than running
the complicated affairs Of a great
city, it's hard to imagine what it Is.
It is encouraging to note that the
great universities are not neg,ecting
to do their share toward building this
better civil service, and are attack
ing the problem at the source; that
is, in the training Of better potential
material for this increasingly vital
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Progress in Health

Sometimes one gets discourage. i
with the progress OF medicine.
One sees, despite modern knowledge
and facilities, the suffering OF friends,
the a!l-tco- wide prevalence of disease
And ono wonders just how great is
this medical progress in practical re-
suits.
Now and then comes All inconsrlcu~
Gus answer which ought to be more
generally known. For instaice, he
New yor:: state department OF health
reports that not a single case of
smallpox vas reported in that state
in 1884.
In the good old days" Of orr fore
fathers, every second face was pitted
by the ravages of this disease Now
sanitation preventive medicine. vac
clnation. have all but conquered it.
In view Of the compare i've new
ness OF modern medicine as science.
progress hiss really been a marvel.
Sickness, disease, death, may never
be conquered, but credit for the re-
.rarkable progress that can be defi-
nitely shown ought to be given freely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
HeiD for History

The new national Archives build
ing in Washington Is going to be the
last word in preserving the records OF
the republic.
1t will even include eight fireproof
vaults for storing motion picture
films, sound recordings of news events,
and speeches by high officials.
Things are being made easier for
the future historians all the time.
What would We not give today for a
sound film Of Patrick Henrys great
Treason" speech before the Virginia
House Of Burgesses? OF or WASH
ingtons first inaugural address? Or
OF gaunt Lincoln speaking those few
immortal lines on the field of Gettys-
burg?
Future historians will have such
records. and they Should help greatly
to hold more accurate the story Of
history, which cynical Napoleon once
called, with all too much truth, "a
fable agreed upon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

many months that Litunov was try
ing to hornswoggle us. There's also
some sentiment that Russia was will
ing to make promises she never
meant to keep to obtain recognition
and put one over on us when Lit
vinov got away without any agree
ment to pay debts.
This idea is especially stressed by
an anti-Russian clique In the gov
eminent which opposed recognition
from the start and Is always q COM
plicating factor In Russian-American
relations.
The fact that both nations at the
time were anxious to present q tacit
united front toward belligerent Japan
should not be overlooked.
But the nasty little issue OF YER
acity between statesmen and ma
tons wouldn't have arisen II the cards
had been laid on the table In full
view Of US Nbitzers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Barbs

Huey Long may be q great grand
stand quarterback for the louisiana
state University team, but you'll mo-
tice he never offered to buck the line
himself.
\ y
Don't laugh at Hitler. Huey
Long is grooming himself TOR the
presidency.
\ \ X
A French professor suggests SOFT
Of "co-property" system to replace
the present wage plan OF industry.
During depressions it would be q
"co-no-property" system.
\ \ X
Mussolini approves q new plan
for sharing farm profits, the op-
tin1ist that he Is.
Mustapha Renal, ruler Of Turkey,
has set up q brewery Oh his farm,
but he'd have to change his name
to make beer as popular in his coun-
try as the cigaret.
copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
JOKE NOT so FUNNY

One Of those picturesque south
western congressman who arrive here
occasionally in huge cowboy hats and
other conspicuous raiment to become
celebrated for homely ruggedness
and wisecracks and more or less
funny stories had an experience on
New Years Eve which he doesn't In
clude in his repertoire.
The congressman and girl friend
arrived at q night club and found
the cover charge that night was $3.50
apiece.
The congressman said they would
have to go away from there because
such a cover charge was "undemo-
cratic and his constituents would be
sore II they ever heard about it. But
they would have one drink, anyway,
Just to be sociable.
The drinks cost 30 cents. The
congressman peeled a bill from his
roll and told the waiter to keep the
change. The two went off to a quiet,
inexpensive place where there wasn't
much excitement.
Next day the night club proprietor
found the congressman waiting at
the front door to demand 500. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
The Bonus Rider Strategy
(Minnna nni;S Trihunel

lle pan 10 dttacn soldiers bonus
rider Oh the administration $780,
600. LOCO relief bill deserves to be nipped
IN the bud. The purpose Of such
strategy is all too plain; it is simply
to jockey President Roosevelt into
position where he must either sacri-
flee his relief program or approve
immediate payment OF the adjusted
service certificates.
That Is choice which Mr.. Roose-
velt, in all fairness, should not be
asked to make. The bonus and work
relief are entirely separate issues, and
each should stand or fall on it's own
merits. On the question of their dis
position will hang a combined eX-
pendlture, on the part Of the federal
government. Of more than seven bill
lion dollars. II the bonus rider were
attached, the President would either
have to approve that vast outlay of
funds or reject 1t, for he has no au-
thority to veto any bill in part.
The rider is an old trick. but it has
little more than venerability to COM
mend 1t. It is means Of putting
the chief executive in a hole, and of
forcing him to accept legislation he
does not want ii order to gain given
end. Thus congress once passed ar
army appropriations bill with a rider
which to all intents and purposes de-
prived President johnson OF his pow
er as commander-in-chie Of the
army. In the present instance, 1t is
believed that Mr.. Roosevelt would
surrender on the bonus If surrender
was necessary 70 save his work relief
program.
Advocates Of the rider, in short. Go
not want clear-cut decision on the
bonus. They want TO bind the two
issues so closely together that
there is no possibility Of separating
them. They would like to compel Mr..
Roosevelt to consider jointly two mat
tiers which are not remotely connected
with each other, and on which he
holds sharply divergent opinions.
While this may be strategy of sort,
it will hardly commend itself to any,
one who believes that bonus legisla-
ton can be enacted solely on. its own
merits. Rather 1t is strategy which
would amount to q confession Of
weakness, and desire to obtain by
coercion a concession which Mr..
Roosevelt. in clear conscience, could
not make.
To tie $4,000, 900 600 bonus bill to
the tail of the s4,880 600 900 relief kite
would undoubtedly place Mr.. Roosevelt
In q quandry; hut since when has 1t
been good policy, with an expenditure
OF more than seven billion dollars In
the balance. to give the President an
all-or nothing chOice7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
THE vICISSITUDEs OF THE rAU-
CIAL TONSILS

The fauces Is tho narrow passage
from the mouth or oral cavity to the
throat or pharynx, between the base
OF the tongue and the soft palate.
On both sides thu soft palate extends
down in two curved folds called pill
lars, one in front, the other behind
the tonsil. We call 'em faucial tonsils
to distinguish these particular tonsils
between the pillars from other tonsils
which are provided here and there
about the premises as q reserve the
doctor may fall back on when the
faucial tonsils pay no dividends.
There are the pl1arynegeal tonsil,
commonly called the adenoid, though
in fact all tonsil tissue, even II stu
ated about the orifice Of the appendix.
is adenoid or lymphoid tissue, that
is, composed chiefly Of small round
cells like Emphatic cells: the lingual
tonsil, q bit Of the same adenoid
tissue placed just behind the root Of
the tongue: and divers odds and ends
Of the same tonsil tissue scattered
here and there, mainly in q kind Of
defensive ring around the entrance to
the digestive and the respiratory
tracts.
That is no joke about the tonsil
tissue that surrounds the orifice or
entrance to the appendix. Indeed, 1t Is
not uncommon to see a young per-
son pass through several successive
attacks Of tonsillitis or quinsy and
then up and throw a surprise party
In the way Of appendicitis-all due to
the same strain Of streptococcus or
Pneumococcus infection. The germ
first gains foothold in or about the
tonsil, in a focus or depot which re-
mains smouldering after the acute
sore throat has passed. and eventu-
ally, thanks to specific affinity for
adenoid or lymphoid tissue, on little
excursion through the circulation
comes across q nice fresh pasture at
the base of the appendix and COL
onizes there.
According to press item q London
doctor has invented a tol1sil brush
and advocates brushing the tonsils
each night and morning as a health
habit. He maintains this will keep
the tonsils clean and prevent
Well, I suppose We are in for an era
Of new slogans now, "A clean tonsil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
New Government Branches

Inc government OF tile CIlteu
States, We were taught in school, con-
sists Of three branches. the executive,
legislative, and judicial,
OF recent years. a fourth appears
to have been added l,nofficlally: The
inyestigative. Few can doubt the
valuable services Of this branch; to-
wit, in the matter of Teapot Dome,
the banking investigation, ard the
munitions inquiry.
Now we seem in fair way of de-
veloping a fifth branch, the tele-
graphic This IS the long-distaace
lobby, or technique Of delivering
shower of kilograms on the doorsteps
Of congressman at the psychological
moment
Rejection by the senate of the
World Court appears as the most
vivid example Of the power OF this
fifth branch at the moment. On Fri
day, it appeared likely that the
World Court would pass. Over the
weekend, several wielders Of this
fifth arm Of government got busy.
And in the cloudburst OF kilograms
that descended on the senate, the
World Court was lost.
It is not precisely a new technique.
yet there are signs that 1t is being
developed to new high point. Men,
bers of congress not familiar with its
manifestations must now give careful
consideration to its meaning.
Naturally, a congressman ought to
pay attention to his mail. and espe-
cially to kilograms. from his constitu-
ents. That Is one way for him to
know how the folks at home are
thinking.
But it Is, after all, only one way
It ought to be evaluated, weighed,
and not necessarily always accepted
at face value.
XOA 1A1oto1SCS ldl Be AiAAAibeio Va
identical kilograms might be dis
counted, say, three for one. For
certain amount OF suspicion always
attaches to the intrinsic value as we'll
as to the deep conviction behind the
message that comes in anothers
words.
Old, experienced congressman know
this. Messages plainly attributable TO
imprisoned oratorical appeals or in
tensive editorial campaigns might
also be discounted, say, two for one.
A sliding scale OF evaluating the mes
sages might be worked out by astute
congressman.
For the Geographic shower is never
rs good cross-section as a vote, or
even a straw vote. Usually there Is
one side that doesn't send kilograms
at all. It's fascinating study for
congressman, and you may be sure
some Of them will be studying it.
For the Geographic branch Of the
government seems to be flouristing
these days. One result is ar unqIes-
toned good-it makes business for
the telegraph companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

One of the quaint American beliefs
is that it takes specific and super
vised training to be a barber or a
plumber, but that anyone at all who
can get certain number OF votes or
wangle an appointment is competent
to administer the affairs OF a great
city or run federal or state govern
ment bureau.
While there have been occasional
cries for better-trained public Serv-
ants, 1t has been like the weather.
nobody really did anything about it.
Now a beginning is being made
toward doing something about it.
Harvard for some years has had a
valuable school of business admins
tration. Originally it had been in
tended as school Of political science
and administration. Now. under Har-
wards new President Cona,t. this
school is being turned into school
Of public and private business
It is planned to offer in the new
school q thorough training not only
for young men who enter private
business. but also for those who aim
to devote their energies 70 the sort
Of great public enterprises that are
beginning to grow in importance
projects such a. the Tennessee Valley
Authority, and public bodies such as
the Federal Trade Commission. Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
eHa q dozen others.
Dean Wallace Brett Donham, who
has ably presided over the school
while it was training promising young
men for private business, Is thorough
" In sympathy with the idea that i'm
portsnt public business requires just
as thorough training.
1T Is impossible to imp-oyise .
first-class civil service he points out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

GEORGE propounded his ideas
" first In "Our Land and Our
Land Policy" published In 1871.
Benjamin Hale organized the
Gardiner Lyceum and gave short
courses In civil architecture.
navigation. chemistry. and agri.
culture. The first tea shrub was
planted by the French botahist-
Francois. Andre. Michaux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14

strain OF the last month OF pses"
nancy n. p. F.
Answer-1f you mean this IS . rou-
tine practice, I think 1t Is unwalr. u.
ed. In certain complications IL may
be advisable.
(copyri9ht 1885, John r. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T!hnNep A. HnspAA

N0AeCC6 ~ 11Vn0
Is cancer contagious through kiss
ing on the lips? II 30, how counter
act the effects? (B. NJ. Ed
Answer-No, cancer Is not COM
municable.
Compromising . Cheese Sandwich
Our druggist refused to sell US cop
peras which We tried to get for dye
ing hair. He said It Is copper sui
phate-you said 1t was iron sulphate
and offered US instead some Ma
dame. (B. r. d.
Answer-He could hand you Z pack
age Of Madame- without inter-
rupting the compromising Of the
cheese sandwich. Iron sulphate der
rous) IS copperas. Copper sulphate IS
also known as blue vitriol and blue
stone. Perhaps 1t Is Just As well you
didn't get the copperas. It Is not very
satisfactory g a black hair dye (the
method Is to dip the hair in . quart
Of tea In which = piece Of iron sui
plate (copperas) the size OF Z chest
nut Is dissolveO. This Is perfectly
safe, anyhow, and probably Madame
- contains poisonous ingredients.
Jassing Up Mother Natsre
A physician here practices prema-
ture induction Of labor and claims As
his reasons easier delivery because Of
the smaller child. and relief from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors
they are published without regard
TO whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuue's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
DISAGREE ON PROMISES

Mr.. Litvinov came to see Roosevelt
and obtained recognition Of his gov
eminent. But The high points Of the
agreements the two men were sup
posed to have reached orally III the
privacy of the presidents study were
never reduced tt. writing and Russian
American relations are now strained
because the two men disagree as to
what was promised.
1t does seem as If these lleart-to-
heart talks between statesmen aren't
all they're cracked up to be and you
needn't be surprised if Senate lead
err advances a resolution providing
that all agreements reached in that
way must be documentized-or else
they don't count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein,
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
LOAN JUST A DREAM

Litvinov went home with the report
that Roosevelt had promised him a
cash loan to Russia in addition to
trade credits.
Roosevelt has no recoilectiOns Of
that. Neither has Bill Buillitt Amer
lean ambassador TO the U. S. S. r.
Those three were the only ones
present when the promise is alleged to
have been MADE. Logic as we'll as
numbers seems to be on the Amer
lean SIDE in this dispute.
Roosevelt knew there would be no
popular support In this country for
such loan. His primary object was
to obtain business for American heavy
industries. Russia needed no cash
loan for that. since credits from the
EXpoct-Inaport bank would suffice for
her purchases here.
And OF course no one contemplated
a cash loan for the sake of enabling
Russia to buy elsewhere.
HULL SUSPECTS GYP
- Y,,1 f4a1;,,~ $NS