davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
BEARS cop PRELIMINARY

The Mandan Bears had plenty Of
trouble before they finally emerged
with scaut % TO 81 victory over the
Savage reserves.
With the sco.c tied at la-all at tic
half. the Bears pulled into an 10 to Il
lead at the end of the third quarter
and safely weathereei a rally BY the
Dickinson quint although the score
was knotted twice more at Is and
20.all.
Brunette. Bear pivot. was high
scorer for the winners with five buck
cts while Amdani, guard and Gunder-
son and Peterson, forwards, were the
best performers for the Savages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Dickinson Midgets
Triumph, As to II
Watford City cagers Turned
Back in Last Game on
Regular Schedule

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 81. - (Ar -
Playing the last game Of the season
Oh it's regular schedule the Dickinson
Midgets defeated Watford City We'd
ncsday night. 45-l7. Tanberg, Dick
inson forward. vas high man with %
points.
The Midgets took All early lead and
never re!inquished it. The score at
half was 1913. LincupS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
SULTAN OF SWAT BACK HOME:
STILL AFTER MANAGERS JOB

old New Yorker, in one OF the two
semi-finals
She probably will find the New
Yorker just as formidable in view
Of Miss Firsch's stunning upset vic
tory over Norma Taubele. defending
champion.
The other scmifinal match brings
together Mrs. Dorothy Andrus.
seeded No. | and ranked fourth in
the nation. and Jane Sharp of
Pasadena, Cal, sixth ranking woman
PLAYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
WOmen's Golf Meet
Reaches Semi-Finals

Palm Beach, Fla, 2l.--(P-Shot-
making by the finest Of feminine
golfers was on tap Thursday In the
semi finals Of the annual Florida
women's championship tournament.
Marian Miley. Kentucky state
champion from Lexington. met Grace
Amory, Long Island society player.
Mrs. Philip Hill Of London. England,
opposed Mrs. Leon Solomon, q lead-
ing Memphis player.
Wednesday Miss Miley eliminated
the l6.year old medalist, Patty
Berg Of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
MILLERs WIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 2l.-R-Three
goals In Z Wild overtime period with
their opponents two men short gave
Minneapolis Of the Central League q
1 to 5 win over Tulsa Of the American
circuit In q hockey game here We'd
nesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Havelock independents
Defeat New England
Special TO The Trib,ane)

Havelock, N. D., Feb. 21.-Havelock
independents defeated the New Eng
land Lions, 80 to -. In . fast basket
ball game here Monday night. The
locals established an early lead but
lost It just before the end Of the first
half when the visitors crept into 4
Is to II lead. Havelock tied the
score late In the third period and In
the closing minutes Of the game over
came another lead held by visitors.
Summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Lee Ramage to Fight
Joe Louis in Chicago

Los Angeles. Feb. 2l.-(R,-Lcc
Ranage, tall California heavyweight
will put his fistic future on the mart
Thursday night at Wrigley Field
when he goes up against the latest
black menace, Joe Louis Of Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

The National Fire Protection As
ISOLATION estimates that in one single
year 10000 people in the United
States lose their lives directly or in
directly because Of fires. Much Of the
fire hazard can be eliminated by
careful planning Of the home and
the installation Of fire protective
devices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

Sioux Fails, s, D-Babe DAN
iels. 40. Minneapolis, knocked
ont Stan Christy. ~, st. Paul,
~: Art Van Sickel, l28, Sioux
Falls, outpointed Harold Siegel.
$50, Mime ap polls, 90: B q be
Schroeder. l42, Minneapolis, out.
pointed George May, l39, Sioux
Falls, ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

The Mussolini test farms in Italy
report high yields Of grain such as
1871 bushels Of wheat per acre. But
the United States can lay claim to
just as phenomenal test yields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

Elephant meat Is considered food
fit for feasts by African natives, but
white men find 1t hard to chew aud
tasteleaG,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

Free throws missed: Larson >. Ross
|, Sci1mickrath l. TAFT 2, Olgelrson l..
Refcrae-Fay Brown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21
College Results
(By the Associated Press
BASKETBALL

Concordia %; Gustayus Adolphus
IS.
Huron College 81; Sioux Falls
College 30.
South Dakota State FL; Dakota
Wesleyan IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-21

Carleton 4; st. Olaf l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SWINE PRICES
SOAR 80 CENTS
Choice Grades Quoted at
5000; Receipts Dip
1000 in Day.

A new high since October, 1890,
was recorded in the hog market at
the indianapolis StOckyardS today
when prices doomed 80 cents higher
in the heavyweight division. The
top figure was 5000. Underweights
were generally IS cents higher.
The bulk, 100 to 225 pounds, were
selling at $1O55 to $1O65, with a
few choice grades bringing the rec
ord price. The 225 to 3O0-pound
class brought $10O5 to $1O.55, with
extreme heavies quoted at 1910 to
$10O5.
Lightweights, from 100 to 16O
pounds, sold for SO to Stops. Pack
ing sows were priced at 1925 to 50,
a few bringing 1925. Receipts
totaled $500. a drop of 1000 from
yesterday. HoldoverS numbered 1872.
In the cattle market, slaughter
classes were slightly more active to-
day, but not enough to establish a
quotation. A few steers sold for
$3.50 to $10.25. Some heifers caShed
in for $3.50 to 1910, but better
grades were negligible Beef COWS
were selling for $4.75 to $3.50, with a
few at ST. Low cutters and cutters
were brought 1925 to $4.75. Re-
ceipts numbered 700.
Vealers were steady; good and
choice grades selling for $3.50 to So.
Receipts in this division were 600.
The lamb market was strong, bulk
of eve and wether classes selling for
SITS to $3.50 Bucks were 81 less.
Slaughter sheep cashed in for 81 to
So. There were 800 receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Trade Opinion Points to
Rise in Value After
InVaIidati0n.
BIZ United Press

By JHited Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10
Forecasts of higher grain prices to-
gether with prospects of fair harvest
today offset somewhat the threat
ened loss Of approximately quarter
of billion do lars in AAA benefits
to Midwest farmers. The AAA chief
is Chester G. Davis.
Should the Supreme Court uphold
Circuit Court of Appeals ruling at
Boston that processing tax features
loss in wheat and corn-hog reduc-
ton program payments to farmer
in nine states surveyed by the
United Press would be about $685.
100000, based on payments received
last year. In the other states of the
region the loss would total more
than $25,O00,0O0.
But opinion in the grain trade
here was that invalidation of the
processing tax provisions would re-
suit in higher prices for grain.
Wednesday in Kansas City, for ex-
ample, July wheat closed at 80 cents
a bushel. Add the 30 cent processing
tax and the real price would be S1.l0.
Grain men reasoned that consump-
tive demand at a real price of SO
cents would be sufficiently greater
than at S1.18 to result in consid-
erably boost of the price to the pro-
Queer were the processing tax re-
moved.
At the same time the Commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Higher Grain Prices in Prospect Held
ObUiating Likely Loss Via AAAS End
Kansas City Bank Sees One
of Best Years for
Southwest.

100000 through suspension of the
wheat reduction program and about
S30000,000 in corn-hog bounties.
Estimated losses in the other
states surveyed:
Iowa, $4O,OOO,OOO; Missouri, $685.
100000; Kansas, S25,OO00O0; Illinois,
$4,000 900; Minnesota, S12,00,000;
oklahoma, $l2,000000; Texas,
$4,000 900; Wisconsin, $4,000,O00
On nationwide scale the loss in
AAA payments. including bonuses"
for acreage reduction in cotton, to-
bacco and other crops, would
amount to about $7O0OOO,OO0 annu-
ally, almost one-seventh of the total
farm income.
Invalidation of the processing tax
and the consequent stoppage of
benefit payments would be contrary
to the will of Midwest farmers as
expressed in the AAA poll this sum-
mer. Those voting we're overwhelm-
ingly for continuation of the reduc-
ton programs.
During the years the programs
were in effect thousands of farmers
were kept off relief rolls and out
of bankruptcy by the AAA pay
ments. Unless higher prices and
plentiful harvests do in fact offset
the payment losses, some observers
feared a great wave of agrarian I'M
rest accompanied by farm strikes
and violent reaction to forced sale
of farm properties would result from
invalidation of the processing tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
RUST NEWS AGAIN
DOMINATES WHEAT
Advance Of "a to "a Cents
Shown at Opening.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 18.-Black rust
news continued to dominate the
wheat market today as prices worked
higher on the Board Of Trade.
At the start Wheat was up 4 to q
cent; corn was unchanged to Y
cent higher; oats was unchanged to
up Il cent, and rye was unchanged
to Il cent higher.
Persistent reports of rust dam
age from crop observers in the
Northwest and weather news which
indicated conditions generally IA
vorable for the spread of the scourge
induced scattered buying of wheat
at ne start. Failure of the Liv-
erpcOl market to reflect the full up
turn here yesterday tended to hold
the advance in check. Broomhall
reported that the British market
opened lower on a report of rain in
the Argentine, but rallied later when
the news was unconfirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
On Commission ROU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 70 BUYERS by local
commission dealers
FruitS-BananaS. 4S4c a 10. GooSeberries.
fs-qt cases So RaspberrieS. red 24-dt.
case. SI.75Ml IS. BlackberriaS. 24-Qt case,
So IS. BluCberrieS Georgia. 24-lt. crate. SO Sc
Cherries. sour. 24-Qt- crate. Sl-25fI 50. Can
taloupes Arizona jumbo. Sos. crate. 50 so:
jumbo ass. So IS. Peaches Georgia Elbertas
half bushel 81 65H225. Honey dewS Cali
fornia, s. IS. WatermelonS. WatSons. soc;
round soc. Apples. choice TrsnSparentS
e0c ~ 81. Lemons. SunkiSt. soc. Grape
fruit Florida seeClesS. S2.75. PineappleS.
ass 50. Lines. Mexican. per carton. zoe.
Persian. SeedleSS. a hundred. So.
NeCetebleS-Cabbage nome grown. on
Is soc. Unions, California yellow. S0-lb. bag.
81 so. Kentucky yellow. S0-lb. bag. SIPS
Potatoes. New C1bhlers. l00-lb bag 81 so:
l00-lb. pag. s.. Sweet potat oes-New
Triumphs. bushel E IS. Beans. green string
less, hampers. Si.1fi $50. wax. 81. Celery.
washed. doz.. 81 20. medium. 45c. jumbo.
T5c. California. craze So IS Florida. crate.
s. CuelmoeTs: dollhouse. doz coo: l,doE-
5 52x 'oe- Esq pIant Si,5o eoz- Kale.
crate. 81. home grown. l5E2 zoe doz. Let
tuce. dollhouse l5-lb basket 4Sc. Cali
1ornia Iceberg head lettuce. 81 Mangoes.
S2.25 q hamper. small BASKET. 35c Mint. 4
coz 75e. Parsley. doz.. 35c. Peas. home
grown. buShel- 81 25, Colorado hamper.
Eadishes. 2-coz basket. CSC. Turnips. new.
2 coz- 25c. Beets. home grown. a doZ
29c. Carrots. home grown. doz.. SOC: new
bulk. buShel. 50. Rhubarb outdoor doz
SOC. Mushrooms. ID 303S5c Tomatoes.
home grown. lob. carton. sl2s: Doz-- soc.
an quotations subiect to change NJ or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
THE DOLLARS WORTH

PREPARED BY
ADMINISTRATIVE AND RESEARCH CORPORATIONS
NEW YORK
The purchasing power of the dol
lar invested in common stocks rose
sharply during June, according to
the monthly index prepared by Ad-
miniStrative and Research Corp.
The purchasing power of the dollar
invested in bonds showed a mod
crate increase and the purchasing
power of the dollar held in cash
advanced slightly.
The index of the purchasing pow
err of the common stock dollar stood
at 1112, compared with 1915 at the
close of May. The bond COLLAR was
$50 at the end of June against
997. The index of the pure asing
power of the dollar held in cash
increased from 961 at the end Of
May to 977 at the end of June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS UP
SHARPLY FOR MONTH
Newspaper Volume in June Gains
"A Per Cent Over 1894.
By Times Special
@HT~A"N

81 Times Special
CHICAGO, July 18.-NewSpaper
advertising for June showed an in
crease over June, 1884, of 6452,OOO
lines, or "A per cent, according to
an analysis by Advertising Age of
figures covering "a cities. The in
crease was due almost entirely to a
gain in classified advertising
amounting to 222 per cent.
Classified advertising advanced
from 19,487 900 lines in June, 1884.
TO 25.178000 lines last month. an in
crease of 5,691 900 lines. The gains
were attributed both to a more
active employment situation, and
also to growing confidence on the
part of smaller business men who
use classified advertising for sales
promotion purposes.
Retail advertising in June de-
clined slightly, the 1885 figure being
so, 467 600 lines, a loss of $4,000 lines.
General advertising also slumped
somewhat. totaling 27.114O0G lines, a
loss compared with the correspond
ing month of last year of about 8
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Ne7O York Stock Exchange Prices
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Stocks
held gains ranging to 2 points early
this afternoon, but volume Slackened
from the morning total when SteelS
and motors were leading the list
higher.
Practically all groups participated
in the early rise, except utilities
which were down fractionally. Mo-
tor and motor equipments mounted
to new highs at gains ranging to
more than a point.
United States Steel touched 1872
up a point and a new high on the
movement. Demand improved
further for preferred stocks of the
steel division, several of them
mounting to new highs for the year.
American Can rose 2 points to
142 in it's section. Johns Manville
made a new high in the building
section. Allied Chemical touched
159, up 2 points net, and within a
point of the high for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
SEEKING
PATENTS DROP
IN SLUMP ERAS
Situation True in All Major
Business ReCeSSiOnS
Since 1857.
BIZ Times Special

81 Times Special
WASHINGTON. July 1S-De-
pressions and unemployment numb
the country's inventive genius in
stead of stimulating it. judging
from Patent Office statistics This
has been true not only in the period
since 1929 but also in all the major
business receSSionS since 1857.
A factor that affects the statis-
tics, however, is that the fee for a
mechanical patent is $50, in addi-
ton to the services of a patent at
torney who is a combined specialist
in law and engineering. Fewer peo-
pie can afford such an investment
IN slack times.
Another is that inventing nova
days is a hard-boiled commercial
enterprise, much of it done in eX-
pensive laboratories by huge COR
porations, not by dreamers tinker
ing with clock works in the back
yard.
Reach $4,000 Yearly
An interesting result of the $780,
35 slump in inventions is that the
| Patent Office has continued to issue
so to 65 thousand patents a year.
and thus has been able to catch up
with a heavy docket. In general, it
takes about two years to check all
over the world for similar devices
and eventually, if none is found, to
issue a patent.
There are now as many patents
issued in year as were issued dur
ing the history of the nation from
its start to the beginning of the
Civil War.
The latest iSue of the Official Ga
zette of the Patent Office Ia weekly
magazine nearly an inch thick lists
more than 800 mechanical patents,
| in addition to scores of patents on
designs, trademarks and labels,
many of the latter for brands Of
| liquor.
Some Patents Listed
This weeks patents include air
conditioning plants, a foot exerciser.
a new plan of building construction,
coal mining machinery, a gasket,
new toy automobiles, a combined
label and tie holder, door locks,
welding machines, a mercury vapor
lamp, an internal combustion engine,
method of Orienting whipStock,"
a fuse for shells, an air-gun, a hand
cigaret maker, a power shovel, ath-
letic shoe spikes, an ice carrier, an
adjustable stepladder, an arccgraph,
a headlight, a smoking pipe, a high
explosive shell, method of knead-
ing butter, an airplane and two
| turnstiles.
The statistics which shaw the eff
fectS of the latest depression on in
ventiOn list applications for me-
chanical patents ranging from IT,
926 in 1925 up to 87,039 in 1929 and
81 ,430 in 1880. Thereafter the APP
plications dropped to 84,O97 in 1881
to 73,465 in 1882, So, 408 in 1888, and
| 56,095 in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
HUDSON PROFIT TO RISE
Second Quarter Net viii Exceed
That for First Quarter.

A. f BART. vice president and
genera manager of the Hudson
Moor Car Co. stated today that
preliminary figures indicate that
Hudson's net profit in the second
quarter. as finally reported, will be
greater than in the first quarter Of
the year. The first quarter profits
of $685.. $40 were the largest for any
first quarter since 1881.
Mr.. Barit stated that the COM
pany's cash holdings had increased
steadily in the past three months
and were now at the highest figure
Of the year Retail sales of Hud-
son and Terraplane cars in June
were "a per cent greater than in
June. 1884. and were the largest for
any June in the past five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
LABOR UNREST
VIEWED THREAT
TO TRADE CAIN
Economist Cites Strike DAN
ger as Most important
Obstacle Now.
BY A. L. JACKSON
Editor. Economic Statistics. Inc.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Perhaps
the most important of several un-
favorable factors overhanging the
business situation is the probability
Of labor difficulties becoming more
numerous and more serious during
the next few months. In reviewing
a number of cases, the Importance
is Immediately realized. For eX-
ample, the wooden industry has
been unusually active during re-
cent months, and is at present
operating at near capacity levels.
Furthermore. the backlog of I'M
filed orders is still relatively large,
indicating that the industry may
continue its present high rate for
some time yet. Only one thing can
prevent the industry from estab-
fishing a new annual record for
consumption in 1895. That is a
strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Trust Co. of Kansas City forecast
one of the best agricultural years in
the history of the Southwest. The
wheat and corn crops will be about
the same as last year, the company'S
report said, and the oats harvest will
be $50 per cent of last years. The
region will re-enter the feed export
business, too, the summary pre-
dicted.
The loss in AAA payments would
be felt heaviest in Nebraska, where
farmers would lose more than $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
MILL PAYS BONUS
BIZ Times Special

bU iWtS NDccinI
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 10.
"A bonus of per cent on all
wages paid Peerless WOODEN Mill
employees since Jan. 1, 1885, was an
nounced today by John l.. Hutche-
son Jr., vice president The Peer
less employs about 1000 workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
(By Blyth & Co. Inc.D
NEW Work Rank STOC
COAL SHIPMENTS UP

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-June
hard coal shipments, as reported to
the Anthracite Institute today.
amounted to 4,878,738 net tons. This
is an increase over May of 531 ,875
tons and an increase over June last
year of 1,383,515.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TREASURY'S DEFICIT
AHEAD OF YEAR AGO
In Red" S376.O1O,6S5 in First Is
Days of Current Month.

VI lAOIAhs
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The
Federal governments deficit for the
first half-month of the current fiscal
year was more than double the def
cit for the corresponding period of
last year, the Treasury reported to-
day.
Between July l and July IS the
Treasury ran in the red" to the
extent of S376.010.6S5. Expenditures
Of $685., 249. 2OS unbalanced income
of sl59, 238.573.
In the first Is days of July. 1884.
expenditures were S289, 947 .S82 and
income was $13S. 992. $50. leaving the
government lin the red" a year ago
to the extent of S150.955. OPP. Among
expenditures showing a sharp gain
over a year ago during the Is DAYS
of July were retirementS Of public
debt. expenditures of the Commodity
Credit Corp. and the adjusted serv-
ice certificate fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
JUNE CAR SALES DROP
Polk Estimate Put at 265,OO0 Units,
Against 293,20I in May.
By Times Special

Dy 7 TTtJo DVT JTUT
NEW YORK, July 10.-June pas
Senger car registration was esti-
mated today at 265 900 units, on
basis of returns from seventeen
states, against 293 POI in May and
223, 1854 in June, 1884, according to
r. L. Polk & Co.
Truck and commercial registra-
tionS for June were estimated at
$4,000 units, with returns from six
teen States, against 1883 in May
and BATH in June. 1884.