davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-02


Inclose selfaddressed, stamped en-
velope for reply.
Owe have been told that we
could save some expense in building
our home by reducing the size of the
joists though still having them sofe,
and by leaving out the subflooring
all over the house. Is this a wise
thing to do?
Alt is not. OF course vol
can get the jOists too heavy. hut
It is not probable that the plans
will be laid out in that way by
any competent person. II YOU
omi: the subflOoring you lose the
bracing of the joists you ought
to have. Wherever the joists
change direction the finish floors
will have to change also so you
may have this flooring running
i'm different directions in differ
emf rooms, which will be bad.
Leave off the porch and other
extravagances il you want to cut
down expenses.
O. What is the least expensive
way to build a filter for a cistern?
a. Divide the cistern with
four inch porous brick partition
wall with two unequal parts The
smaller part-abOut one-third
the cistern-shOuld have the
outlet i'm it. Water will filter
through the brick. Clean the
filter when you clean the cistern.
Owe are told we may save
almost $1,000 by emitting the
fireplace and sunrOOm Of our
new house. If we should decide
to sell, in what proportion would
the market value be lOwereds
A-You can proba bly, save this sum
The market value might be lowered
by considerably more than 81 900 in
the minds OF some people to whom
these accommodations would espe-
cially appeal.
Q-HOw should we insulate
the walls Of house we are
building from natural field
stone?
Ave suggest that you cover
the inside OF the walls with water.
proof paper and then strip them
Lath and plaster goes over the strip.
ping.
Owe have found that wide
siding is more expensive than
narrow. Why Is this? Certain
there is less labor required in
preparing the boards.
Alt is more difficult to get a
clear grade Of wood for larger p.ece
than for a smaller one. Also the
wide siding must be thicker than the
widths. The difference in
cost is made up of these two items.
Q-In order to build a home
we must borrow about one-fOuIth
Of the value of our home and lot
on a second mortgage which we
shall pay of. in addition to the
money borrowed on first mort.
gage, by monthly instalments.
Will not this procedure be ex-
perlsive and burdensOme?
Att will probably be burdensome
until you get the second mortgage
cleared off. That probably will not
run over a year and a half. After
that you should have compare.
lively easv time OF it.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-02

Yellow packet wasps are becoming
such a nuisance in Napa and Other
nearby counties that farmers are
poisoning them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

right eye with q sweeping left hook
IN the first round. Thereafter that
eye was q target for Tut's aim and he
kept q steady stream of crimson
s1neared over Sullivan't face.
The milling was fast from the opeu-
Ing gong to the end. The st. Paul
welterweight appeared tired in the last
round. In which Tut dealt out q vicious
drubbing.
Jimmy Gibbons Wins
Jimmy Gibbons, heavyweight pro-
tege Of the famous Phantom Mike
Gibbons, knocked out Geneo Peru of
South America In the first round.
Wayne Short, st. Paul feather
weight. knocked out Max Garcia, Des
Moines, in the first round. A right
cross spilled the Iowan on his face
and the referee didn't bother to. COM
plete q count.
Billy McCabe of st. Paul gave Babe
Herman Of Moorhead q savage beating
in six rounds. Herman only escaped q
knockout because McCabe was con-
tent to coast after he had the Moor
head boy groggy various times.
Angus Mcdonald Of st. Paul
knocked out Bud Doran Of Chicago in
the sixth round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
East Still Leads
Association Race
Westerners Have Lost 1923
Games While Winning 81
Since Drive Opened

Chicago, June 1e.-R)-American
Association clubs today were Journey
ing westward from the second eastern
invasion. with the eastern entrants
holding down three Of the first di-
vision berths and with q correspond
ing edge in games won.
Two victories in three starts during
the weekend lifted Louisville to its
longest lead Of the season over the
runnerup club. The Colonies were
six and one-half games in front Of
Columbus, which used Saturday and
Sunday to Jump into second place.
st. Paul was third. one game behind
the Senators, while Toledo was only q
half game behind the Saints.
TO date eastern clubs have scored
l23 victories against 81 by the west
erners. Indianapolis was In fifth
place, but was only two games out Of
fourth position.
Milwaukee defeated Louisville. 1 To
3. Saturday. but received q pair OF
oue.run defeats yesterday. Both
Colonel victories were the results OF
ninth inning drives. The scores were
/ q to ] and 6 to 5.
st. Paul chung to second place Sat.
urday by defeating Columbus, 8 to 1
but yesterday was beaten twice, 9 tc
6 and 7 to 6. The second went IL In
nings.
Toledo took two out of three from
Minneapolis. winning 8 to 6 Saturda,
and splitting q double header yester.
day. The Hens won the first game, II
to IL. but dropped a 6 to 3 decision II
the second contest. which was callet
at the end Of the sixth to permit tn,
lMillers to catch . train. Nick Cullu]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
New Jersey Voters
To Ballot Tuesday

. Newark, N. j., June 16.-(R-A
contest for the Republican senatorial
race which has attracted wide atten-
ton will be decided at the polls to-
morrow.
The candidates are Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow, former Senator
Joseph s. Freinghuysen and Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Fort.
The issue Of the campaign has been
prohibition, Ambassador Morrow adj
vocating repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment and return to state con-
troll Of liquor traffic. Frelinghuysen
standing for modification under fed
eral control and Fort running on a
dry platform.
Prompted by published statements
that Senator David Baird, Jr., had
said In q speech that President Hoo
yer wa intensely interested" In see
ing MI. Morrow elected to the senate,
. statement wa issued from the
white house yesterday, reiteratiug.
THE president has taken no part Is
between Republican candidates In
New Jersey " In the primaries Of any
other state. That stil holds good"
Supporters. Of al three candidates
claim victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
GERMAN REICHFACES'
WARNING BY GILBERT
Says Budget Must Be Cut II Ex,
penses Under Young Plan
Are to Be Met

Berlin, June 16.-R-The last
warning Of 8. Parker Gilbert, agent
general for reparations under the
Dawes plan, that the reich must
radically reform its budget II existing
international obligations. including
the Young plan payments, are to be
met, was before the German people
today.
In his final report given at the end
Of five years Stewardship In behalf Of
operation Of the Dawes plan, MI. Gil
bert declared that II the budget wa
kept within bounds Germany would
be able to meet her Young plan obi
cations and develop industrially.
At the same time he declared: al
though the means and the public rev.
enues provide the essential material
for q well balanced budget the deter
mination to keep expenditures safely
within the limits Of available income
has been lacking, and the result has
been . long series Of budgetary
deficits"
The 1929 80 budget was declared
tho most unsatisfactory since thu
Dawes plan ~stabliSation. and it wa,
added: "fIere Is evidence Of un.
willingness on the part Of both gov.
eminent and parliament squarely and
promptly to face the situation by tax
ing the necessary steps either to con
troll expenditure or to provide ade-
quate resources to cover them"
Mr.. Gilbert's report was deliveres
at the end Of the period Of Dave.
plan operation and the transition Pc
riod to the Young plan, considered q
Terminating May ~. 1880. The peytot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Wednesday. At Detroit, Thursday,
JOHNNY Risko. Cleveland, and Pauline
Uzcudun, Spain, two trial horses who
never seem to yea out, will swap
punches for 10 rounds.
At New York tonight, Ray Miller,
Chicago lightweight, encounters Sam
my White, q clever negro from Har-
lem, at Dexter Park. Tomorrow night,
Tony Canzonert, n : time feather
weight champion, meets Tommy Gro
gan. smuggling lightweight from
Omaha, at the Greensboro stadium.
Wednesdays show at Ebbets Field
will be headed by q 10 rounder be-
tween Pete Latzo, Scranton, and Lar
ry Johnson, crack negro nght-heavy-
weight from Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Tut Pounds
My Sullivan for
Victory in Fight
Minneapolis Lightweight Seems
at No Disadvantage Be-
cause Of Weight

st. Poul. June 1e.-R-King Tut,
Minneapolis lightweight. Saturday
night pounded out an unofficial news
paper. decision over My Sullivan. st.
Paul welterweight, in q bruising 10
round bout which was crarnn1ed with
action throughout. Tut weighed III
and Sullivan 148A pounds.
The majority Of newspaper writer's
covering the fight gave the decision
to Tut.
Though he gave away nearly ten
pounds in weight. Tut apparently
failed to feel any disadvantage. He
crowded Sullivan from the opening
gong, battered him with q two.fisted
attack to the head and body, and
though the st. Paul welterweight
managed to drive home his hard right
cross. several times. the King con-
tinued to bore in.
Sullivan Fights Back
While the Minneapolis lightweight
pounded away, Sullivan himself fought
back viciously. Once he nailed the
King with q savage right which al
most upset the lightweight, who APP
peared dazed, but only for a moment
Sullivan boxed beautifully, though
Tut opened . cut ut the corner Of hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Discredited French
Statesman Is Dead

Paris, June 16.-HHA woman
from across the hall and his valet Of
20 years today watched over the body
OF Lucien Kloz, French Warime min
lister Of finance, who died yesterday
discredited and In greatly reduced
circumstances.
In 1923, after having reputedly lost
heavily in the New York stock mar
ket. Klotz suffered q collapse and
shortly afterward was charged with
issuing bad checks. He resigned his
seat in the senate to escape criminal
charges, but after being pronounced
sane was sentenced to two years In
prison and a fine Of 50 francs. The
sentence was suspended.
Shortly afterward his wife divorced
him and he was disbarred by the
Paris Bar association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Boy to victory, and Johnny Paul, gray
haired trainer Of the triumphant

Boy to victory, and Johnny Paul, gray
haired trainer Of the triumphant
horse.
Reveille Boy clipped nearly three
full seconds off the Washington park
record when he ran the mile and
quarter in 2 minutes AS seconds In
beating some Of the greatest three
year-old horses Of the year. The for
mer record for the distance was
2:07 is, made by Freya, q selling
platter.
When Best landed at Washington
park with his pride and Joy he had
just $500 in his pocket. He gambled
away $500 rs q starting fee in the
derby, leaving him with $500. He
was so nearly broke that he did not
dare risk even q 81 bet on Reveille
Boy.
Old Timer in Game
Best is an old timer in the horse
racing game, having been in it for
the last 80 years. He was q proud
old mana poor man he called him
self-as he strobe down to the judges
stand to receive q trophy presented
him by Governor Louis L. Emmer-
son Of Illinois. Just that instant the
mutuel price Of $ll3.08 to g was
flashed on the board across the track.
Best gazed at the price. also the time
and blurted out: Fast time, I'll say
1t is. His nanny gave Reveille Boy
his speed. He would have given Gal
liant Fox or any Of them q battle,
I'm telling you, and look at that
price. Me with $500 In my pockets
and not a nickel on him. Butt have
more money than I ever dreamed o.
having"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Battling Krause Will
Clash with Negro Soon

Hazen, N. D., June 16.-Battling
Krause, local boxer, will meet Rufus
Dixon. Alabama negro, in the head
liner Of a card to be staged here soon.
In the semiwindup Battling Sikh.
another negro and a stablemate of
Dixon's, will meet the winner Of the
Lockwood Eberle battle, to be staged
at Krem June 81. It will be Hazcn's
first boxing show this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
CONSTITUTIONAL
MENTS
ELECTION AND TERMS JUDGES
DrSTR let l.nIfRT

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO
AMEND SECTION 104 OF ARTICLE =
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA BY RE-
ING SAID sEcTfoN 70 PRovfpE
FOR THE ELECTION OF DISTRICT
YEARS. SO AS TO READ As FOL
SECTION lo4. The State shall be d.
districts. in each OF which there shall
be elected at general elections by the
electors thereof one or more judges
OF the district court therein ms may
flee Of u Judge Of the district court
hereafter elected shall be six years
from the first Monday in January
succeeding his election and he shall
hold his office until his successor is
duly qualified. At the general cleo
tom I'm 1892 there shall be elected a.
many Judges as there are judgeships
to be filled In each judicial district;
the candidate receiving the highest
umber Of votes shall be elected to q
term Of six years, the candidate re-
ceivtng the next highest number Of
vOtem shall be elected to a term OF
four years.. and in case three Judges
nre to be elected, the candidate receive
ing the next highest number Of votes
shall be elected to a term Of two
years. and thereafter ench Judge shall
be elected to n term Of six years.
ELECTION. TERMS AND COMPEN-
SATION JUDGES SUPREME COURT
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO
AMEND SECTIONS 90. 81 AND 80 OF
ARTICLE 4 OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
BY REARRANGING AND RECON-
STRUGGLING SAID SECTIONS TO
PROVIDE FOR THE ELECTION OF
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
FOR A TERM OF TEN YEARS, so AS
TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
Section 80. The judges Of the SUI
preme court shall be elected by the
qualified electors of the state at gen.
eral elections. The term of office
shall be ten years and the judges shall
hold their offices until their success
sors are duly qualified and shall re-
celve such compensation for their
services as may be prescribed by law.
Provided that this section shall not be
applicable to the terms Of office of
judges of the supreme court elected
prior to the general election of the
year 1884, at which election three SUI
preme court judges shall DC chosen;
and the candidate at said election re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
shall be elected for a term of ten
years, the candidate receiving the next
highest number Of votes shall be
elected for a term of eight years and
the candidate receiving the next high
est number Of votes shall be elected for
a term of six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Pauline Uzcudun
And Johnny isko
To Swap Punches
Will Meet Thurs.
day; Ray Miller and SAM
my White to Mix

New York, June 16.-R-Four Of
the somewhat limited list Of 'front.'
rank heavyweight contenders will
swing into action this week at Chi
cago and Detroit.
At Chicago, Otto Won Porat. Ian
tern-jawed Norwegian, will meet w.
L. (Young) Stribling. Macon, Ca. In
the feature bout Of . stadium show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

got q homer in each game for the
Millers.
indianapolis defeated Kansas City
in the first game Of their double
header 8 to 3, but the second contest
was called at tho end Of the sew
enth with the score tied at 5-all. be-
cause Of the Sunday closing Law. The
Blues won Saturdays game, 8 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
REFERRED MEASURES
REPEAL DEPOsITORs GUARANTY

FUND ACT
AS S6 AGT R%koy!R1 sc E E1Rr TIFF DIS rs.
i TORS GUARANrY FL FUND CON-
MISSION FOR THE COLLECTION
AND DISTRiBuTIoN OF ITS AS,
COMMISSION, THE DISPOSITION
ASSETS. AND REPEAL1NG ALL
ACTS OR PARTS OF ACTS IN con-
FLICT HEREWITH.
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly Of h State Of North Da-
kOta,
Section 1. D1scoNTINUANCE OF
ASSESSMENTS.) From and after
July LIST. 1929. the depositors' guar
anty fund commission shall levy no
further assessments under the provi-
ment to the Compiled Laws Of the
State of North Dakota for the year
1913. known as the Depositors' Guar
anty Fund Act. but shall under the
provisions of said Chapter BIB Of the
records as to all banks closing prior
J to said date, collect all assessments
heretofore levied. and convert its as
sets. or as much thereof as is possible
into cash and except as to assess
said Chapter BIB of the Supplement
shall continue in full force and eff
feet during h continuance Of this
act.
FUND.- On or before the LIST day OF
December: 1880. said deposftors' guar.
anty fund commission shall disburst
and pay the balance of the funds in it,
hands to depositors in banks closing
prior to July LIST, 1929. such funds sc
remaining in its hands at said time t.
be disbursed among ~depositors hold.
ing claims. approved n allowed by
said depositors' guaranty fund com
mission who have not t~heretofore re.
to be disbursed in the manner now III
operation under said Chapter 31-E
section 8. pissoLuT1oN OF COM.
the depositors, guaranty fund commits
sion shall deliver to the state exam.
liner for the State Of North Dakota, al
OF the books. records, assets and prop.
tody; make and deliver to the govern
or for the benefit of the next legis.
lative assembly. a final report Of its
operations; and such commission shall
tn seesion T. eea cHs e s5lst or RECORDS
AND REMAINING ASSETS.) TIL
state examiner for the State Of NORTH
Dakota. shall. as speedily as possible
convert all assets so received by him
into cash and deposit the proceeds
Depositors' Guaranty Fund; which
fund shall be disbursed pro rata b,
the state examiner among depositori
holding claims approved and allowed
by a depositors' guaranty funG
commission who i've not theretofor.
received a dividend from the Guarant,
Fund.
Section s. REPEAL.) All acts o.
parts of acts in conflict herewith ar,
hereby repealed: provided. however
that the provisions of this act shall
not release any bank, trust compan,
or corporation from any assessment
which has been levied by the guaran
ty fund commission prior to the tim,
this act becomes effective.
Approved March 6. 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Harvey Man Chosen
Officer Of Society

Alexandria, Mimi, June 16.-R}-
Carl Gahen. DEBORAH. Ia, was re-
elected president and DEBORAH, Ia,
selected for next years convention by
the sigdal laget.
Other officers include j. Bogland,
vice president, and K. Copseng, Har-
Yey. n. p. treasurer {,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
A. C. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor for Burleigh
County, N. Oak.

began September !, 1924. The report
was made almost coincidentally with
over of the first batch of
more than $500, 000, 900 German inter-
national loan to finance the Young
plan payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
N BEATS HATTON

Minot, N. D., June 16.-(ReThe
Minot baseball team defeated Hatton
S to 4 here Sunday. The greater part
Of the contest was played on q muddy
diamond and the game was halted
several times by heavy showers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

FOUR CENT GASOLINE TAX
AN ACT TO AMEND AND RE-ENACT
SECTIONS 2. 8 AND S OF CHAP
TER 166. SESSION LAWS OF
NORTH DAKOTA FOR THE YEAR
1929. AND PROVIDING FOR A TAX
OF FOUR CENTS PER GALLON
UPON MOTOR VEHICLE FUELS.
AND FURTHER PROVIDING FOR
THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE
REVENUES DERIVED FROM SAID
TAX.
BE 1t Enacted By the People Of the
State Of North Dak0tas
Section 1. That Sections 2, 3, and
5 OF Chapter 166, Session Laws Of the
State of North Dakota for the year
1929, are hereby amended and re-en-
acted to read as follows:
Section 2. AMENDMENT.) That
each and every dealer in motor We
hicle fuel. as defined in this act, who
- now engaged, or who may hereaf-
ter Engage in his own name. or in the
name of others. or in the name of his
representative or agents. in this state,
in the sale or use of motor vehicle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16
Additional Sports
Boy, a
A-to.l Shot, Is
Victor in DERBY
Unexpected Victory Brings $50.
600 Stake to Johnny Best,
Poor Owner

Chicago, June 16.-[F-A A to /
shot in the betting, owned by q for
mer Memphis, Tenn, corner grocery
store keeper, who was nearly flat
broke before the race started, Satur-
day won the $4,000 American derby
at washington park in one of the
most startling upSets In turf history.
The victor, Reveille Boy, never be-
fore was winner of an important race.
While 9 ~sweltering crowd of IS, 900
gasped in the excitement Of the sur
prtStng finish, Reveille Boy, the rank
outsider. galloped home to victory
like q champion, beating the heavily
played favorite. Gallant knight, by
four lengths. Five lengths back OF
him came xenofol, owned by Clifford
Cochran Of New York. Snow Flake
winner OF the American Coaching club
stakes at Belmont 10 days ago, was
fourth, beaten for third place by q
nose. Eight other crack three-year-
olde trstled Reveille Boy across the
wire.
Owner Didn't Bet
The winner paid 31l3.O8 for each
= ticket IN the mutuels to win, 5000
to place, and $14.28 TO show, and
old Johnny Best, proud owner of this
startling three-year-old, didn't bet q
nickel on the chances of his pride
and Joy, the only horse he owns.
However. the race was worth $49, zoo
IS first money to Best and Saturday
night he celebrated with Willie Frank
- - time Jockey, who rode Reveille
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-16

Victoria Tower. London. 40 feet
high, is said to be the highest spirit in
the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-17

Local Building And Real
Estate NeWS of the Week

"The part insurance plays in the
building OF the typical modern
home Of America Is seldom realized
by the newiy-wed couple as they
gaze upon the architects sketch Of
their dream castle" possession of
which will mark them as sovereigns
Of their own domain.
"But for insurance and the aid Of
insurance, the United States would
not stand at the top of the list Of
countries Of the world as home
owning families" according to 4. G.
Osborn Of the insurance depart
ment Of the Rio Grande Valley
Trust company.
Let US start with the part play
ed by insurance. even before the
architect is called in for consulta-
ton on the project. Usually the
nest-egg around which the couple
have accumulated their little for
tune Is an insurance estate left
by some relative. Then the title TO
the lot on which the home is to be
erected is guaranteed by title in
surance. a precaution which any
prudent purchaser of real estate
will take to avoid litigation in later
years as to ownership OF the prop
erty.
In a majority OF the cases the
actual erection of the home calls
for more finance than the young
couple possess. A loan Is negotiat-
ed and in a great majority Of the
cases this loan is eventually from
funds held by insurance companies.
When the financing has Keen
completed through the aid Of in
raj funds, a contractor Is call
ed in and he Is required to submit
a bid bond which he secures from
an insurance company. If this
particular contractor is successful in
securing the contract lie is then