davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
3-MOnth Net Down
For General Foods
International News Service

General Foods Corporation for
the three months ended March 81
showed a net profit of $3,361, 339,
equal to 81 cents a share on
5,251 ,440 no par value shares. A
year ago the company earned So.
679.650. or 10 cents share.
Colby M. Chester, president, exD
planned the decline below a year
ago by pointing to unusually
active buying by distributors in
1884 dune to rising prices, and ia
the decline in activity which re-
suited in the second quarter Of
that year. Sales for the first
quarter Of 1885, he said, are more
nearly normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

break and ex-
pectation of q
supreme court
rail pension de-
ciSion.
U. S. Smelt.
ing fell around
2 peint is but
CeIre de Pasco
wiped out an
early fall of q
point.
Rails ere
. unsettled under
scattered S ell
, ing but snapped
back when pres.
sure lifted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. April 20 UNs).-wool
firm, domestic fleece, u-washed, Ohio
and Penn, 2O931N; domestic. pulled,
secured basis, $3.50: domestic, Texas,
clean basis, 4saNI domestic territory,
ISlean basis, 409siS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April 20 GN.sD.-Pe-
troleum steady crude Penn, S1s7a2a5
Buckeye. 1851; Corning, S1.32; Lima,
S1,lS; linseed OIL per III, q Suieariots. Tur-
penttne' firm, 52h; rosin, II n, common,
&A67h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

stocks and Of bonds. -
It is the more notable, because
the trading was relatively large,
Last week the volume averaged
over a million shares a day, and
was three million shares larger
than in the week before. On the
largest weekly volume in a long
while, the market ceased to rise.
This plainly suggests some dis
tribution," such as always char
acterizes a "churning" process
after a rise.
The possibility of an early
reaction is therefore obvious,
and traders should be cautious.
1t must be admitted, however,
that the indications of decline
are not 100 per cent, and that
in any case, no severe decline
is indicated.
1t is not unlikely, further
more, that another day or two
of rise may be staged before
the real reaction sets in.
But the danger signals are APP
parent, and the careful trader
should hesitate to buy here. He
may we'll place stoploss orders
just under the lows of last week,
Speculative ira ding positions
should be lighted, and a side .ina
position be assumed until the
current phase of the market has
cleared up. ...
The silver erase is an element
of weakness in the market, mak
ing it vulnerable and subject I'd
sharper SetbackS than otherwise,
The whole silver performance is
so unsound and so bound to bring
unfavorable results, that real in
veStment demand for securities
will suffer. .
But, on the other hand, the in
flation psychology is whipped un,
and as the spectre of depreciat;
ing currency become more sub
stantial. buying of stocks az
hedges against the dollar is slim
ulated.
My guess is that some reac-
ton is near, but that the ex.
tent of this reaction is not
likely to be great. If there Is
another squirt early this week
(say by Tuesday,, it is likely
to be q final run-in Of the
shorts, and be followed by q
fairly sharp setback. But II
the market now sells off with
out a more marked climax, I
doubt that any recession will
amount to much.
In either case, recessions will
be seized upon as buying op
portunities by those who see what
is going on, namely a depreciaI
ton in the quality of the dolla1
and a drive to make this depreck
alton effective. by a huge, de.
moralizing, and WaSteful spend
ing program.
1 would, therefore, not buy al
the moment; but would hold my
good hedges, and would add ia
them during reactions. I would
ease out of high-grade bonds, rail
way stock, and utilities. Should
there be a further run-up in this
rails on a favorable pension de-
ciSion, it would be a good time to
get out.
A few chart observations area
U. S. Steel acted through" al
1912, sagged all week, and broke
below its previous uptrend. Du.
pont shows definite resistance
just under SO, and acts as If II
might have to fall back to 92-93.
Telephone seems toppy at 113, and
reminds one of the gap" left at
108. The volume fell off in
Atchison after Tuesday, and
squirt was plainly checked on
Saturday. Radio was heavily
"churned" last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Gold Currenciiels
Change Little

- NEW YORK, April 20 I.N.S.).
Foreign exchange today dis
played the narrowest fluctua-
tions in some time, with the
silver situation having as little
Influence as in recent sessions.
" Both sterling and gold cur.
renCieS were virtually I'M
changed. The table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
DECLINE.
HELD LIKELY .
FOR STOCKS
By LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

A week ago, it was pointed out
that resistance to the rise in the
stock market was to be expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
SILVERS MIXED
/ ON NERVOUS
!. MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 20 GN.S).
The stock market was nervous to-
day, influenced by the new silver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

~ zonite Products.... ~ Az ~ u
stock ana cash (d) Extra stock CSI Paid In 1854,
81 On account OF accumulation roEuIar rate:
latest payment. (h) Payable stock. (mI Su0oiSi
Paid this year. twwl warrants (xwI WitSo1t
WErrAntG ~ 'Ex-dVidOnd ~ Ex-riehta '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Montreal funds In New York, SS.4S
discount at $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

How you feel and how you leok
depend largely On The foods you eat.
The balanced menu prevides IL
bulk" 10 prevent common constt
pstion-csused By lack q this -
Genital Cher.
Common constipation Frequently
causes headaches, Loss q sppstite
and energy. Yet, IN most essss, &
cen Be overcome plsasantly and
safely By eating Q dslicieus csreal.
Kellogs's All.BaAr 3 . uaeurGl
ieod for normal individuals. Il fur.
nishes bulk" IN convenieat and
concentrated form. ALL-DaAN also
provides vitamin B and iron.
Isn't this sunny way better thsp
taking patent medicines1 Two table.
spoonfuls Of AIL.BRAN daily aro
usually su6cient. Chronic csses,
with each meal. 4 relief h not d,
tanned, go your doctor.
Serve Ali-BaAN o Q cereal. q
ne in cooking. Get
the red.snd.ereen 4
= : = ! ]; !; : !; J;
pscksge At your gro. 49,
cer's. Made By Kel. All.SSAnl
logs In Bsttle Greek. 11M
oeeep ~ slDo 4eg1gsy ST. CO In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
QUAR-, Begins Long Trip
North for the Summer

houses were smaller and lacked paint
mo machinery visible-ploughing
with eight-horse teams-fields and
pastures often extending, without OBJ
struction, to the skyline high
er-corn richer and thicker-enor-
nous stacks Of alfalfa and other
feed-graded roads rare-automobiles
very rare (less than 20 seen In q days
ride on the railroad)-high, two
wheeled wooden carts drawn by one
horse (the only vehicle seen on coun-
try roads)-herds of cattle with
Thousands Of head In each. Pastures
with numerous ostriches settled the
matter Of location, although in the
evening twilight q penetrating,
pungent odor filled the train and
aroused "reminiscences OF the north.
ern prairies.
When the foothills Of the Andes
came within sight the train passed
through Q veritable Garden Of Eden.
There Is almost no rainfall near the
mountains, but the soil Is very rich
and irrigation Is practiced wherever
possible. The result Is q large area
with most luxurious vegetation-or-
chards, vineyards, flowers and semi
tropical trees and plants.
At Famous Wine Center
The train stopped at Mendoza, q
famous wine center with 10000 in
l,abitants. A cloudburst had washed
out eight miles Of the railroad in q
canyon near the top Of the Andes q
year ago. No effort has been made
nor probably will be made. to re-
build the road on account Of the ex-
pense involved. Passengers, baggage,
and freight are therefore transferred
by automotive power from one end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Travels First Thousand Miles
West Across Continent to
Chilean Coast

Editors Note:-This Is another
Of q series Of travel articles writ
ten by =. p. GUAM, Bismarck sur.
geon. for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

A Californian has invented . ma
chine with which he says 10 d abls
70 diagnose Ill troubles of N auto
mobile motor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
By E. p. GUAM

"Going south for the winter" end
ed when we returned to Buenos Aires
from 1guazu. Winter had not actual
~ been met in South America but
50 many things indicated its gradual
approach that we were satisfied and
ready to start Going north for the
summer"
For the first thousand miles or 20
it was necessary to 60 west-to Chile
and the Pacific Coast. Before leav-
ing Buenos Aires it behooved US to
repack all baggage and send every
thing possible in bond across Chile
and to the steamer which will take
US north. After having q steamer
trunk convenient most Of the time
until now, 1t Is q nuisance to be
obliged to crowd all ones furniture"
into suitcace: but Chile doesn't care.
It probably enjoys the knowledge that
1t can cause Uncle Samians some
annoyance now and then.
We had our choice Of going by
plane or by railroad from Buenos
Aires to Santiago de Chile. Nearly
all Of US chose the latter, not that
We were afraid Of the stratosphere,
but for the purpose of seeing more
details on the ground. Suspicion Is
to location was removed after passing
. series Of lakes and sloughs with
untold numbers Of ducks, geese,
herons. and flamingoes, in spite Of
the presence Of our old friend, the
mud hen. Comparing the observa-
tions Of both parties later it was
clear that the filters saw nothing as
compared with the experiences Of
those who crossed the Andes by auto
mobile, steam engine, and electric
railroad. All three came into use.
OF course we. missed out on the fun
Of having an oxygen tube fastened
to the nose while the plane scared
nearly three miles up In the air, but
this was counterbalanced by the
many times we stopped breathing 1t
the tops Of forbidding precipices.
- Hours In Crossing Pampes
Twenty hours were required to
cross the pampaS by train from
Buenos Aires to the foothills Of the
Andes, q distance Of over 600 miles.
When the train first shot out over
the flat prairies. 1t was necessary to
wipe our eyes to make sure they were
not resting on q scene somewhere
along the Red River Of the North.
However, several differences de-
veloped as the train ratified and shook
Us along at good speed. The farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
I'll Haunt You Is
HamiltOn's Threat

Huntsville. Tex, April 9.-(P)--
Raymond Hamilton, who tainted
the law In life, hoped Tuesday he
would be able to haunt its en-
forcerS in death.
It was the strongest threat the
22-year -old Texas desperate
could muster after he had been
sentenced to die in the electric
chair May 10 for the staying Of
Major Crowson. . prison farm
guard. Once before he had been
condemned to die in the same
chair, but escaped from death
row.
IF it is true that there is such
. thing as hants after death.
I'm coming back and kick the
whole bunch Of you out Of bed"
declared Hamilton with Q sheer
after Judge s. w. Dean had
passed the sentence at Dallas
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Of the railroad to the other. This IS
done over q detour ll2 miles In
length. It takes between five and
six hours Of hard driving to 60 this
distance. Such Is the auto path
crossing mountain ridges by zig-zag-
ging over scores Of hairpin turns
Several SO sharp the car had to be
reversed once or even twice to gain
the right line for advancing)-skip-
ping over loose stones Of gravel along
chasms 1000 to 1000 feet deep-go-
ing through tunnels streams
of glacier water at risky angles
and causing many, though transient.
regrets that the air route had not
been chosen. Everyone gave . sigh
Of relief when the train going into
Chile finally was reached. The top
of the Andes and the Chilean line
were reached shortly before shutdown
at an altitude Of nearly $4,000 feet.
Ears were ringing and few noses
were bleeding. The railroad on the
Chilean side Is electrified, and the
smokeless and dustless ride down the
WCCV OANAC W0O IIOOt C4xCAIdAltA1l8 Al ALo
grandiose mountain scenery, Of which
word pictures are futile.
Arrive Safely ct Santiago
Although description of the present
appears hopeless, the mind cannot
oe restrained from roaming back
ward, toward the beginning Of things.
Once upon an con, long before Time
had arrived, a colossal giant OF con-
tlnental proportions was caught
under the earth's hardening crust. He
turned over in his sleep, not very
long ago. pushing his coverings up
IN heaving, breaking waves-miles in
height-lniles in depth. So little sur
face soil has had time to form that
the vegetation seen on practically all
other mountains IS. as yet, most
noticeable by its absence from the
Andes. The giant IS not dead. but
sleepeth. Occasionally he is heard
to snore. When he does, new cracks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
FRATERNITY SCANDAL
IS Barred IN IOWA|
% Members Suspended From
University on Charges Of
Immoral Conduct

Iowa City, April 9.-(R)-The UNI
versity Of Iowas second fraternity
flareup in six weeks Tuesday cost
Phi Beta Delta. national Jewish fra
ternity. It's local chapter and indef-
mite suspension If its % members on
moral charges.
University officials, who Monday
night charged the fraternity with
keeping q "disorderly house,. Tues
day stood firm on their decision to
disband the chapter despite the or
ganizations protest that the charges
were exaggerated" and the counter
charge that similar indiscretions have
been performed In other fraternity
houses.
Six weeks ago an investigation into
fraternity 'hell week" resulted in
official abolition Of the hazing prac.
ttce after the wife OF . faculty men,
Der charged her son suffered tor
lures" ct the hands Of hazers, and
the head Of the sociology department
condemned the custom as "sadistic"
and AN outrage to public decency."
The senate board Of discipline, com.
posed Of deans and administration
officials. charged In q statement over
the signature Of Pres. Eugene A.
Gilmore:
This action was taken Is the re-
suit Of finding that members OF this
fraternity, either as direct particle
pants or rs accessories, have been
guilty Of maintaining . disorderly
house: Of lewd, lascivious and i'm.
moral relations with women on the
fraternity premises; and Of contrib.
uting to the delinquency Of q minor
female" The board requested ma
tional officers Of the fraternity to re-
woke the charter Of the local chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
CLEANUP WEEK TO
open ON APRIL 27
Governor Wexford Praises City
6ettermsnt Project at
Lions Club Luncheon

The week OF April n to May was
announced by the special Lions club
committee as Cleanup and Paint
Up Week, following q short address
by Governor Walter Wexford at the
clubs luncheon Monday, in which
the states chief executive lauded the
city betterment project Of the serv-
ice organization.
Governor Wexford spoke words Of
praise for the Capital City and COM
pared Bismarck to Cleveland and
Toledo, where he personally witness.
ed signs Of returning prosperity on .
recent trip.
Urging that definite steps be taken
to advertise the city to tourists as
well as North Dakota residents, Well
ford mentioned spots of historic In
terest and the new capitol structure
as subjects Of advertising promotion
which would enhance the position of
the city.
Anderson Announces Date
Leonard Anderson, chairman OF
the Cleanup and Paint.Up commit
tee, announced the date chosen for
the project, which will be conducted
on q plan similar to that followed
last year.
With the assistance of the Associ-
alton of Commerce and the Boy
Scout troops, q canvass Of the bust
ness and residential district in the
city will be made during the week
and suggested cleanup programs
recommended to the owners or ten
ants. The association will furnish
cards on which the boys will write
what work should be done, q copy Of
which will be left with the residents.
Later, a second check Of the city will
be made to see what work has been
accomplished.
During the week radio talks by Dr..
A. M. Fisher. health officer: william
Ebeling, acting chief Of police, and
r. L. Melville, acting fire chief. will
be made in the interests Of the pro-
gram. Other members Of the clean
up committee are Roy Neff and VIII
liam Koch.
Club Members Entertained
Musical entertainment at the
luncheon program was furnished by
Charles Hawley and the "Rhap-
sodians'' orchestra. Jerry Hendrick-
son, violinist, played three special
selections accompanied by the or
cheStra.
DR.. F. b. Strauss, Bob Mccartney
and Claude Hanson were appointed
to Ladies Night" committee. The
program will be held sometime later
in the month on q date to be selected
by the committee.
Guests Of the club were Riley Nor
gan, Grafton: D. J. Schultz. Mott,
and Frederick Strauss, Minneapolis.
Norman Lvdahl won the attendance
prize. Fred Orr and Obert Olson
were on the program committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

The Mount Rushmore memorial
carvings OF Washington, jefferson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Strange But True
Stories Of Life
(By The Associated presD)
WELL, WHY NOT9

WEA1b WINK NVx1
Allentown, Pa.-Baby cribs for the
courthouse will be installed II Lehigh
county's grand jury has It's way.
The grand jury, composed largely Of
women. after prolonged elaboration.
reported that babies Of women Wit
nesses frequently fell to the floor from
q couch now located there and urged
that cribs be installed. together with
q play-yard for larger children.
THIS SHOULD BE GOOD
Philadelphia Policemen In
West Philadelphia are brushing
up on their grammar In anticipa-
ton Of going on the air In magis.
trate's court.
Magistrate Louis Hamburg has
announced that, beginning April
16. morning hearings In his court
will be broadcast Ito give the
public chance to hear how mag
istrates act In q police court"
FINDS FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Tonawanda, N. Y.-Albert Mintner,
65-year-old mechanic, had better
take 1t easy lext time he rides . bi.
cycle. He may not find the judges %
lienient.
Mintner was up before Judge Cor
don T. Hackett on . charge Of speed.
ing-on his bicycle.
The judge was incredulous, but
that was the charge nevertheless.
We'll, don't let 1t happen again,
he said. discharged"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
CULBERTsoNs INCREASE LEAD

CULBERTSONS INCREASE LEAD
New York, April 9.-(F-A lead Of
1890 points looked pretty big to the
Ely Culbertsons Tuesday as they
headed for the stretch In their 1S0-
rubber bridge marathon with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Hal Sims.
With only SO rubbers to be played,
ringside kibitzers agreed that unless
the Simses draw some phenomenal
cards, their chances Of overtaking the
Oulbertsous are slim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

form In his plaster cast. Cities shake
and tumble. Tidal waves surge and
crumble and humanity turns toward
the top Of the Andes where stands
Christus. The giant slept soundly
the day we crawled across his legs,
and the electric train entered San
tiago safely at midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Water Gives Subject
For Lenten DeyOtiOns

Bear the Cross After Jesus u the
subject which Rev. Walter +. Water.
pastor Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, has chosen for hts
sermon at the midweek Lenton devo-
lions to be held In the church audi.
torium at 1880 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. In addition to the sermon.
there will special music.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
RESTAURANT DRIVE
IS GETTING RESULTS
Health Officer Reports Many
Yield to Demand for SAM.
tation Betterment.

Health Officer George G. Ruhland
yesterday reported progress in his
drive to compel restaurants to COM
ply strictly with Health Department
sanitary rules.
DR.. Ruhland recently "blacklisted"
rs restaurants for alleged failure to
maintain proper sanitary conditions,
withholding issuance Of new permits
until corrections were made. Pending
investigation the places were permitted
to continue operation.
Thirteen Of the number since have
been approved. Eight of the others
went out of business and 10 aban-
doned their applications. permitting
their businesses to be taken over by
new owners, Rutland reported.
The As remaining contested cases
still are pending and the health officer
said issuance Of new permits will de-
pend upon the willingness of proprie-
tors to comply with his rules.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

U. s. Big Consumer Of Cherries.
The United States consumes an
nually about l5,7s2,00o pounds Of the
kind Of cherries that 60 on top Of
fancy sundaes.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
|BURLE|TH CITIZENS
| HEAR TAX SPEECH
StuII Explains Federation's
Action In Opposing
Increase Now.

Action taken by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations recently, oppos-
ing any recommendation by the Com
missioners for an increase in taxes
until the Federal share Of costs had
been settled. was explained to the
Burleith Citizens Association last
night by Harry N. Stull, vice presi-
dent Of the federation and president
Evening star., 1935-12-11
1900 ARE EXPECTED
FOR TURKEY DINNER

More than 1000 persons are ex.
pected to attend the annual turke,
dinner to be given at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road, tonight and to-
morrow night. when 5000 pounds oi
turkey, will be served.
On the menu will be also $50 dozen
rolls, 40 bushels Of potatoes, 1855 gal
Ions Of peas, 100 punches Of celery
ITO gallons Of ice cream, cranberry
sauce, coffee, cakes, relish and all the
other trimmings"
This turkey dinner at the church
has been constantly increasing ir
popularity since 1t was begun 10 years
ago. More than $50 church workers
will be engaged In the preparation Of
the dinner.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Of the stanton Park Citizens Asso-

Of the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
Stull declared the question Of taxa
ton was the outstanding civic prob
lem, affecting every citizen in the
District. He added that until the
proposed budget for the next fiscal
year Is known and the amount Of the
Federal payment determined, 1t would
be impossible to state the amount OF
additional revenues needed.
In conclusion, Stull assailed any
bill that would legalizs gambling In
the District, explaining that it would
be o detriment to progress.
A committee was reappointed to
investigate a proposed site for play
ground. The site In question Is near
Western High School, but the COM
mittee decided against any definite
action, pending a report from John
Nolen, jr., director of planning OF
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, as to whether II
would be more feasible to grant land