davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
81 'NEWSCAST'
ON AIR TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 G.N.S).
News experts of Universal Service
and International News Service
and famous figures in the world
of business, science and the arts
will turn prophets tonight and
deliver a nationwide broadcast,
foretelling possible and probable
events during 1887.
"Forecasting 1887" will be sent
over the Columbia network from 5
to 6 p. m. (E. S. To.
The program will open with a
discussion of the news during the
past year and the prospects ahead
by Seymour Berkson, managing
editor of Universal Service and
Barry Faris, editor Of International
News Service. Bob Trout, Colum-
bia Broadcasting syst m an
nouncer, will interview these and
other outstanding figures in jour
nalism and other fields.
KnickerbOcker to Speak
H. r. Knickerbocker, famous
rowing European correspondent,
will talk from his home at Dal
las, Texas, where he is enjoying a
brief vacation.
Eddie Rickenbacker, World War
ace and now a dominant figure in
commercial aviation; Deems Tay-
lor, noted composer and critic, and
Davis j. Walsh, sports editor Of
I. N. S., will survey their fields.
William Hillman, London CORE
spondent of Universal Service,
speaking from England, will out
line the European scene. George
Holmes, chief of the I. N. S. bu-
reau in Washington, will forecast
the year at the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
WILL AIR
GUILD AIMS

A factual statement on the
washington Newspaper Guild, its
aims and accomplishments, will
be broadcast at $50 p. m. today
over Station WJSV by Robert M.
Buck, president of the local unit
of the American Newspaper
Guild, an American Federation of
Labor affiliate.
AS guest speaker on the 124th
consecutive weekly presentation
of the Labor News Review"
radio program, Buck follows the
appearance two weeks ago of
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor,
and the presentation last week
of I. M. Ornburn, secretary-treaS-
urer of the Union Label Trades
Department of the A. F. of L.
According to Albert N. Dennis,
of The Trades UnioniSt. organ of
the Washington Central Labor
Union, next weeks guest speaker
on the radio program will be Col.
Charles I. Stengle, president Of
the American Federation Of Gov.
ernment Employees.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Cancer Detected
By Iodine Test,
Doctor Says

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2 0.N.S0.
A five-minute color test" for can
Ger in women, which simply re-
quires painting certain tissues with
iodine, can be used successfully to
detect one type of the disease in
it's initial durable stage.
This was the assertion today of
DR.. Walter Schiller, of the Univer-
sity of Vienna, made before the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science at its closing
session here.
With his iodine test" DR.. Schil
Ter said. cancer of the cervix can
be detected even in if the diseased
area is as small as pinhead.
When the cervix is painted the
healthy tissue will absorb the
iodine and turn blue, DR.. Schiller
said. The cancerous tissue fails
to absorb iodine and appears
white. These pale cancer spots"
can easily be seen by a surgeon,
according to DR.. Schiller, and can
be removed before the cancer
spreads and becomes inoperable.
If all women were tested with
iodine once or twice a year, the
death rate from cancer of the
cervix could be reduced from 10
per cent to 4 per cent, DR.. Schiller
said, and the lives saved increased
from 80 to So per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

CONVENTION - Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Willard Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Master ASSo-
citation of 1886, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 Pm. - Broadcast, Station
WJSV, Get t-Together, Willard Ho-
tel.
TOMORROW
800 P.M.-Irish History Study
Club, at 1900 Newton st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Hughes Says Plane
Can Beat the French

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 G.N.S).
Americas land plane speed record
of 352.388 miles per hour is safe
for some time to come, Howard
Hughes, millionaire sportsman,
announced here after flying his
remodeled mystery" low wing
monoplane which set the record
in 1885. Hughes said:
my plane has a top speed in
excess of 385 miles per hour,
and while / believe the French
will beat the record in the near
future, am certain / can get
it back"
AS remodeled, the plane has
longer wings, more powerful mo-
tor and a power-operated retract-
able landing gear. During two.
hour test flight Hughes said the
plane handled perfectly.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Meyer Davis Orchestra Charms
Potrons of the Rainbow Room
At Hamilton Hotel

tend our heartiest fluctuations
and an orchid apiece for their
fine musical offerings during the
past year.
Matt Windsor's Interpretation
of New Yea" in the land OF the
steppeS and the Volga, which
proved such a hit at the Club
Volga Boatman during the week,
will be continued until next week.
There is free parking at all times
to Boatman guests.
= \
Paul Trema1ne received a justly
deserved applause for his distinc-
tive orchestral arranging and
directing at the Cocoanut Groves
party the other p. m. Billy
Lustig'S music made the Cafe
Riviera's New Year Eve debut a
successful one. This new supper
club opposite the airport caused
many of "ah's" and "oh's" with
its snappy program during the
Yule season.
And, lest we forget one Of the
grandest gatherings of them all
the annual festival at the May
flower lounge. In a colorful set
ting that has become habitual at
this hotel rendezvous, one of the
merriest parties Of the city held
sway Thursday night last. Sid
ney'S Incompatible melodies, fea-
turing 1865 top numbers, and
later followed by some of the old
time community sing numbers
brought the guests to their feet
in song and dance with great
PllStO.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
SEN. BYRD SEES
ECONOMY IN
NEW SETUP
International News Service

International News Service
A real practical reorganization
of Federal executive agencies"
will bring substantial economies"
and hasten a balancing of the
Federal budget, Senator Byrd Cd
of Virginia, chairman of the special
Senate Government Reorganiza-
ton Committee, declared today.
Byrd pointed out his inquiry
already had disclosed "a different
Federal agencies were engaged in
lending government funds to the
nation. He added some of these
agencies even were competing with
each other to make the loans. He
said:
Evidence now available to the
Senate committee is convincing
to me that substantial economies
and . definite contribution to
budget ring possibilities could be
realized in a real, practical re-
organization of Federal execu-
tive agencies" said Byrd.
"The gigantic task of survey
ing and investigating the tangled
mass of agencies is still incOm-
plete, yet at this stage it is not
difficult to find opportunities
for great saving without impair
ing the present governmental
objects"
Byrd said the first recommends
tion to Congress would deal with
the duplication of lending agencies.
He also pointed out that Sc legiSla-
tive authorities will expire in 1887,
requiring further action by Con
greSs. He added:
"ThOSe (agencieS) to be con-
tinued must be considered with
utmost care in light of the fact
that once they are moved from
their temporary stss suS they be-
come a permanent charge"
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
II Drivers Caught
With Dead 1886 Taqs

Fourteen brave men and women
motorists drove their automobiles
on Washington streets yesterday
only to be arrested for their bold
ness. They made the slight tacti-
cal error Of permitting policemen
to see them. You're right! Their
cars bore dead tags.
Three Washington motorists,
who had neglected to obtain 1887
tags before the 8 a. m. deadline
New Year Day, were arrested yes
terday afternoon in Bethesda,
Md, by Montgomery county po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

ing anything that offended that
taste. Even now she and Orry-
Kelly work hand in hand over
each seam and line of her new
creation.
Is Herself
If you like your heroine dra-
matte, you won't like Kay. She's
as natural as an old shoe. If she
doesn't like a thing, she'll say so.
Dishonesty and ostentation are
not in her makeup. She doesn't
belong to the school of actresses,
who turn on the charm" and if
she doesn't, she won't. There are
some who call her Temperament
tal," but they are confusing lack
of affection with temperament.
While she may not be the most
attractive, she knows better than
any actress that 1 met in Holly
wood how to be herself.
Her voice is lovely and soft,
with the Slurring little lisp that
is so attractive. Her hands are
really beautiful, with long, slim
fingers, well-manicured nails. Her
black hair. waving softly back
from an exquisite hairline, be-
hind which a cool, well-ordered
mind thinks out its problems
calmly instead of jumping like a
peewit from limb to limb. She
was entirely different from the
Miss Francis I had expected to
find, but this one, while surpris-
ing, was uncommonly human.
The Washington times., 1937-01-02

La Paree and Lotus Restaurants,
WaShington'S two downtown din
ner clubs, proved immensely pop
ular hangouts during the welcome
to 1887. The old razzle dazzle
concoction made by mixing of hot
music, good floor show, and good
spirit pervaded the atmosphere at
both places. To Bill Strickland,
maestro of the Lotus band, and AL
Sokol, ditto at La Parce, We ex-
The Washington times., 1937-01-02
Dr.. PIummer Dies
AT Mayo Clinic

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 2
G.N.SO.-Dr. H. S. Plummer, 50,
staff member of the Mayo Clinic
here since 1901, died yesterday
shortly after an attack of cerebral
thrombosis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
New York, Nov. 3o.-R-Butter.
lss score1 ssM. Other grades un-
changed.
cheese. ssl.552. irregular. Prices
unchanged.
Eggs. 1903; irregular. Mixed coll
s7ss frst. pasa: ssM Second.
mediums q; dirties No. l. 81: average
checks 17h-1S. Refrigerator, special
packs 2o-24; standards 1914 -19A ;
firsts 1sA 10; seconds 1871; mediums,
small Wb,sss and dIrties Rsiese l7Hls .rk.
33 " -35. Nearby and midwestern, pre-
MUM marks 3oh-33; exchange spe-
cials 80. Midwestern, exchange STAN
dards 20. Nearby( fancy mediums
231a-26. Nearby and western, ex-
average puliets 2i-22. Pacific Coast.
jumbo and premium 33-44A; specials
32-32k: standards 31h-32; mediums
25: pullets 22k.
Browns, extra fancy 1894; nearby
and western. special packs sl-32. 9th
by, small to medium 1926.
Duck eggs, fancy to extra fancy ~.
So.
Dressed poultry generally steady.
Fresh (boxes) turkeys, western 1926.
Other fresh. all 'frozen prices un-
Live poultry. by freight, steady to
firm. Chickens. Rocks 2-23; mostly
1929; colored 1s. Fowls colored 21h-
"a. mostly 22-24; Legohrn 1913, mostly
1917. Old roosters Is. Turkeys. hen
1924, mostly "a: toms 20. Ducks 20
21, mostly 20.
BY express irregular. Chickens,
Rocks 1926. mostly 22-25, reds q.
Broilers,. Rocks 1929; mostly. 1929:
crosses 1s-27h, mostly 24-27h: reds
25; Leghorn II. Fowls, colored 90
"a, mostly 22-24; Leghorn 1921. Tur-
keys, hen 20-22, mostly %; toms Is.
Ducks 2O-i2l. mostly 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
sioux CITY

Sioux city, Nov. 3o.-R-U. 8. D.
A.)-Cattle 5000; calves 200; slaughter
steers and yearlings fairly active.
largely firm; fed heifers mostly
steady, cows about steady; stockers
and feeders scarce. firm; scattered
sales good steers and yearlings $50
10 90; liberal share 7.25-s.50: short
load choice 1880 lb. weights 1880; few
good fed heifers around 500; several
sales short weights 6.25-750; bulk
beef cows 4.50-5.50: cutter grades
largely 3.50-4.00; small lots good light
stockers and feeders 6.25-75: strictly
choice quoted around 500.
Hogs $500. including $50 direct;
slow, shipping demand limited to
weights 200 lbs. down; generally
steady with Mondays strong close;
sorted 170-200 lb. lights 1850; top
500 on choice 1876 lb. offerings to ship
pers: packers talking 1916 lower than
Mondays average at 775: packing
sows steady to 10 higher at 7.40-50:
few 7.60. light lights and pigs strong
to 25 higher at 7.50-S.00; stays 700-25.
Sheep $500: no early fat lamb bids:
buyers talking lower or under 900 for
sorted natives and fed offerings; indi-
cations ewes little changed, salable
largely 4.25 down; feeder lambs
scarce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-R)-W. s. D. Al
Hogs $4,000, including 5000 direct;
lAnited number hogs early steady to
Ii lower; market now around 25 lower
than Mondays average; practical top
$50: early top $40; late sales good
and choice 150-240 lb, mostly S.30-45;
butchers over 270 lbs. slow, bidding
s20-30: most good packing sows 7.20-
so; lightweights up to IT'S.
Cattle 1000, calves 1900; general
trade more active: steers steady TO
strong: medium grades predominating
but sprinkling fairly we'll finished of
ferings here of value to sell at 1880
upward to 1850; common kinds scarce; !;
both shortfed and longfed heifers
firm: cows little higher: bulls 25
higher: shipper demand fairly broad;
all interests in market; bulls 25 high
er due to acute scarcity; weighty sau-
sage offerings up to 700; vealers 1880
down but selects bringing 100; stock
er and feeder trade fairly active late
Monday and steady today; mostly 7.75
down to 500.
Sheep 1000, including 300 direct: fat
lambs mostly steady: good to choice
offerings upward to $50 and 9.75:
choice yearlings $50; bulk slaughter
ewes .S5 down; top 500; feeding lambs
scarce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

THREE-ROOM unfurnished apart
ment, private entrance, private
bath; washing privileges. $50. Gil
End. Phone Mrs. Spears, 47O-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

New York. Nov. so.-N9-Govern-
ment Bonds:
Treasury 4K's 116.l3.
Treasury Is 111.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL


South st. Paul, Nov. 30.-(AP-U
s. D. AJ-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers steady; good fed kinds up to
1000; good cows and fed heifers
strong; medium to good heifers 500
to $40; good cows up to 6.75; thin
cows weak; low cutters and cutters
mostly $50 to 4.25: bulls steaoy
heavyweights up to 600; stockers un-
changed; medium to good steers $50
tc TOO; strictly choice quoted above
500. :
Hogs 5000: opening fairly active, S
tc mostly 10 lower: good and choice
l40-24O lbs. 7.s0-8.l0; top $40 on 40
lbs. down; about 1000 hogs this way;
row very slow, most interests bidding
fully Is lower at 790 down; average
cost Monday 1856; weight 229 lbs.
Sheep $500; no sales fat lambs; un-
dertone weak. to lower: few Gull to
medium kinds 900 to 7.5o; slaughter
ewes opening steady; plain to choice
grades 400 to 4.25; most good and
choice lambs Monday 9.25; few choice
to shippers up to $50.
Dairy cows more active, strong;
good shipper springer cows 1000 to
$500: medium kinds down to $500.
Calves $500: vealers steady: good to
choice 10000; few $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
RELATIVELY Light
BUYING PRODUCES
Brisk STOCK RALLY
Leading Issues Push Up I to 3
Points, With Steels Well
in Front

New York, Nov. 30-(F-Stocks
brushed up sizeable rally on relative
j.; light buying in Tuesdays market.
Leading issues pushed up ! to 3
points at the best with q few volatile
performers executing wider swings.
Steels were well out in front
throughout. and coppers, rails, farm
implements, electrical equipments,
chemicals and building stocks had
their moment In the limelight.
Profit selling was well absorbed the
greater part Of the time, but offerings
were not so we'll taken in the final
hour, and closing prices were down
from their tops In most cases.
Transfers approximated 100000
Srares.
There was little stimulation in spot
news. but trading contingents were in
c,ined to interpret signs from Wash
lagton and elsewhere as indicating q
trrn-about In the downward trade
slant was not far away.
Financial quarters read with inter-
est and some satisfaction the presi-
cents latest message stressing def
mite steps" were necessary to balance
the budget.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

ROOM suitable for one or two, with
board. Gentlemen preferred. 32l
9Th St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
Houses for Sale

SIX ROOM bungalow, five blocks
from post office. Nice location Full
lot. Chased In porch. extra maid's 's
room in basement. Very nice base
ment apartment. You can pay for
this home out Of income from the
property. 6l8 End st.
WONDERFUL Pasadena, Calf, loca-
ton, 10000. Home and restaurant
building separate. Five room house,
large corner. Owner, P. O. Box 7l3,
Pasadena, Calf.
APARTMENT HOUSE, good location.
Income $l85 per month. $500 cash
terms on balance. Write Tribune
Ad. 25055.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
RED RIVER VALLEY
SUGAR BEET CROP
BIGGEST ON RECORD
Farmers Initial Payment From
East Grand Forks Firm Are
Over $3.50, 900

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 30.-(R)-
Gross initial payment totaling more
than $l.25o, 900. the largest on record
here. were made during November
by the American Crystal Sugar Co.,
of East Grand Forks. Mimi, for the
Red River valleys 1887 sugar beet
crop. 55
The gross payments. from which ad-
vances for seed, fertilizer and hand
labor were deducted, included 4128. .025
t. Grand Forks county growers and
$437 $50 to Polk county beet raisers.
North Dakota counties totals In
cluded: Cass $l20. .S25; Pembina $62, ,2l0:
Trail $3.675; Walsh tle0.130 and
Richland $s70; North Dakota total
was $475.735.
Checks were issued on the basis Of
IS q ton initial payment. The bal
ance to be paid will depend on what
Is received from sale 70 the sugar.
according to ]. B. Bingham, area
manager here.
In addition. the growers will re-
ceive $lS3 . ton for beets under the
sugar act as q government parity
price payment and also are entitled
to SO cents . ton from the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration for
conservation practices.
Tonnage raised in the valley and
average yield were the greatest in
history. Bingham said. The tonnage
aggregated 255.S77 tons and yield
average was approximately lo.2 tons
an acre.
Beets handled at the East Grand
Forks factory totaled 206.l30 tons,
the balance going to factories at
Chaska, Minn.. and Mason City, II.
This years acreage was slightly over
as 1000 acres.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

SECOND FLOOR, 3-room furnished
apartment. Lights, water, telephone.
heat and laundry privileges. 504
18th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 30.-R-lU. s. D. A.)
Potatoes, SO, on track 80. total US.
shipments sss: dull. supplies liberal.
demand very slow: sacked per cwt.
Idaho Russet Burbanks US. No. !,
140-45. mostly lao; US. No. q. 1.l5-
1850; Washington Russet Burbanks
combination grade 1.25; North Dakota
cobblers 30 per cent US. No. 1. 1.10;
Early Ohios 80 per cent US. No. l.
1.1O: Wyoming Bliss triumphs 80 per
cent US. No. 1, 1.25: Minnesota cob
blers 80 per cent US. No. /. l.07k;
Early Ohios so per cent US. No. l, 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
Wer Jest weight n0mtnally
discounted Sc per lb.)
Coarse Grains

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
Winnipeg, Nov. 30.-R)-Wheat
closed y to y lower; Dec. LION; May
l.09 ss-X
Oats unchanged to X higher; Dec.
44A: May 43N-H.
Cash wheat No. northern 1.2sN;
No 2 northern l.2lA: No. 3 northern
! 1868.
Oats No. 2 white 4sz; No. 3 white
42h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

HANGE VB' CAN1OI SA1SS
Minneapolis, Nov. 30.-(R-Range OF
carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. 3 dark northern 1.04-
l14K; No. / hard amber durum LOT Y {;
No. 2 red durum SSA.
Corn No. 2 yellow 5oh-50H.
Oats No. 3 white n.
Rye No. 2, 631-e5h.
Barley No. mating II; No. 2, 66.
Flax No. I, 2.03h -2.09h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MinneapolIs, Nov. 30.-(P-F1our,
carload lots, per barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks: Family patents. un-
changed 6.o0-6.20; standard patents.
unchanged 5.30-5.s0.
Shipments 22,390.
Pure bran fe.O0-1S.50.
Standard middlings 1s,00-18.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Nov. 30.-(R-W. 8. D. Al
A few buyers took moderate guam
titles OF graded French comhing fine
territory woods Tuesday at prices
ranging u to Is cents, secured basis.
Cables received by private concerns
indicated q better tone and firmer
prices in Australia with Bradford buy
ers sho wing keener interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Chicago. Nov. 30.-R-.
Miscellaneous
MONEY RATES

MONEY RATES
New York, Nov. 30.-lR-Call money
steady. l per cent all day.
Prime commercial paper per cent.
Time loans steady, 60-90 days IN /;
As mos. 1k per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. ao.-B-Butter: eggs
unchanged Tuesday.
Butter 7477. steady; creamery
firsts (S8-S9 score) 32h "a; other
prices unchanged.
EGGS 1882. steady; refrigerator ex-
tras 1ak: refrigerator standards
1914: refrigerator firsts lSN; other
prices unchanged.
Poultry. live, 80 trucks. steady;
hens AZ lbs. up 90. less than 4h lbs.
l6h: hen turkeys 20; other prices un-
changed.
Dressed market. about steady, prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Nov. 3o.-(N-Closing cash
prices. Wheat: No. heavy dark north
ern spring 1.0S -1.l3A;. No. dark
northern 1.01 y -1.l111: No. 2, 1.00k-
1851: No. 8, 96h-1.06h; No. 4, 92k-
1914; No. 5, 86h h-96h. No. 1 north
ern l.o0h -l.03h. No. dark hard
winter Montana l.0lA. Durum: No.
hard amber S9A -1.07A: No. 2. S7A-
1.06A; No. 3, SSH -1.O3A: No. I, S3A-
9sA; No :. 8lA95A. No. l red dur
um 83A.
Flax No. l. (plus dock) 1.s5h-2.05h.
Rye No. Q, 64h-
Oats No. 5 white 28
SIN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 3o.-R-Cash wheat
No. red SAX; No. 3 hard SAY.
Corn No. ! mixed 51h-52h; No. 2
yellow 53h-54 No. . white "a.
Oats No. white s2h-A; sample
grade 81.
gys ssy Bean: Ne; :; n. Il; /, yellow .sx; sample
Barley feed $3.50; mailing 1886.
Timothy 2.50-65.
Red clover 27.50-32.5o; sweet 775-
$50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

DESIRABLE unfurnished three room
basement apartment. $42 a month.
Gas heat, lights, water and garage
furnished. Laundry privileges.
Phone 1851.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms
and bath. New home. Heat, gas
range, refrigerator and washroom
furnished $45. Inquire 622h 18th
St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
CuRR sTOCKs

CURB STOCKS
New York, Nov. 30.-R-Curb:
American Gen. ~.
Cities Service 2A.
Elec. Bond & Share 113S.
Fisk Rubber TN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
MINNEAPOI

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Nov. S0.-N-Stocki
close:
First Bank Stock II.
Northwest Banco Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

TYPEWRITERS for sale or reot
Satisfaction guaranteed. Type
writer Sales and Service. l08 3rd
st. Phone 66. Bismarck.
IF YOU wish to store piano withou;
cost In reliable home. phone 97l-W
References furnished.
SUBSCRIBE here for all magazines
Lowest club offers. Dakota Ad-
justers, TT. Yates, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

TWO LARGE room strictly modern,
furnished apartment for light
housekeeping. Everything furnished.
Private entrance. 213 11th, rear
door.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
Business Opportunity
Lost and Found
Feed and Seed

FOR SALE: Yellow shelled corn,
white corn. or cracked corn In truck
or car lots. The Farmers Elevator
Company. Arthur, N OAK. IL miles
north of Casselton. N. OAK. IN
Highway l8.
ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS : For
best results and bigger profits. feed
Northern brand cracklings. Manu-.
factured by Northern Rendering
Co.. Bismarck, N D.
OATS and corn. Tony Weber, Valley
City, N. Oak. Phone 347-M. Valley
City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
Dead Animals
Office Equipment
0TAPLIN0 MACHINE

YOU WILL find the Maxwell paper
fastener the neatest stapier you
have ever used Staples sheets to-
gether temporarily OF perms nently
Order them from The Dtsmarck
Tribune co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York, Nov. 3o.-H)-Foreigr
exchange steady: Great Britain de-
mand In dollars others in cents: Great
Britain 4.99 9-l6: France 3.39 11-16;
Italy 5.26k; Germany free 40.32; reg
2095; travel 25.25; Norway 25.10i
Sweden 1916; Montreal in New York
10O.06N,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30

UNFURNISHED two room apartment.
Hot water always. Lights, telephone,
Frigidaire. 120 Rosser Ave, wess.
Harvey Harris g. Co,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-30
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
NV the AasOciNted preAa)

lover the counter in New York;.
Hamilton Trust, 1.64. 1.S1.
Maryland Fund, 5.S7; 6.51.
Quart Inc. Sh, 1927.
Sci Inc, Sh,. 3.93,