davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Four piece wicker set,
combination bookcase and desk,
spring and mattress, sewing ma.
chine, radio table. dining table,
porcelain top table and stool. Every
thing almost new. Call ct AIS Fifth
street. Phone es7-R.
FOR sALE-Sl77.50 Majestic radio
for $500. 20 gauge winchester
pump gun, latest model with q
$3.50 leather case for $500. Also
other household goods. Call at
6O4 Third street or phone 1929.
FOR sALE-A new roll top White
Rotary sewing machine, win sell
cheap II taken at once. Phone
1403-R or call 1t 2cl Twelfth street.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-When you rent (or buy
be sure to see Dale first ct 2ll West
Rosser Ave. or phone 1913. Fur
nished apartments 1850 to $50.
Good locations. Private entrance,
private bath.
FOR RENT-On ground floor. . :
room furnished apartment with
bath, also q 3 room furnished apart
ment with lavatory. Private en-
frances. CAL Of "a nth street.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant 3font
apartment for light housekeeping,
suitable for three Or four Vacant
Marth 18th. Right downtown. Call
at 232 Third street.
FOR RENT-Ruruished and unlur.
nished apartments u The Rose
Apartments J. W. Murphy, 9lS
Third street.
FOR RCNT-CoSy two roam apart.
ment, attractively furniShed. plonty
Of heat and hot water. Can q 40
W.. Rosser.
FOR RENT-TWo furnished III mod.
ern apartments In the Rue apart.
ments. Call ct III Ave. A o. phone
l26e-W.
FOR RENT-Well furnished to
room apartment with kitchen sink
and running water. Phone IA, Ill
Fifth,
ron RINT-Two roam 3urnishod
apartment In modern home. phone
6l3.W q call q e21 xo0Ith street.
FOR RENT-A two reom Apartment.
Furnished o. uufurnished. Call u
90 Second street Of phone I'D.
FOR RENTING room mo0ofu IN.
furnished apartment. I. 4. TAomp-
son. tho0e 3o7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14
UTILITIES E DIES

Abilene. Texas. Mar. l4.-(HE
George w. Frys -. president Of the
West Texas Utilities company which
opcfatcs in l13 communities and Is
counties Of West Texas. Is dead At hts
home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come. under the classified
display rates at 90 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE OR RENT-One modern
6 room house and garage-also for
sale n modern 3 room house with
garage. VIII accept in trade q
smaller house as part payment.
Telephone No. 1os.
FOR SALE-Brand new modern six
room stucco house. Nice trees,
priced low for quick sale. Half
cash down, balance on monthly
payments. Inquire at as Four
teenth street.
FOR QUICK sALE-Twelve room
modern house. Must sell 1t once
on account Of sickness. Very rea-
sonahle. Write Tribune. In care Of
Ad. No. so.
FOR RCNT-A newly decorated Six
room modern house, hot water heat.
A furnished apartment, city heat.
Also garage. All close In. I -.
Mclean. Phone COS.
FOR RENT-Eight room modern
house. 608 Third street, Bismarck.
N. D.. Inquire ut MarcovitS Army
and Navy store, Mandan, N. D., q
phone Mandan asst. ~
FOR RENT OR sALE-Onc modern
6 room house with double garage.
also q boys bicycle In good condi-
ton for sale. Call at 3o6 Eighth
or phone 1915.
FOR RENT-F1ve room modern
dwelling duplex with garage, close
IN. Ready for occupancy BY March
LIST. Inquire Of DR.. r. s. Euge.
Phone 200.
FOR RENT-DoWnstaIrs, duplex, Z
rooms. full basement. all modern.
newly decorated. Garage and gard
en-. Call at 402 Ave. G west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

IUe uI8uspIeBUurV urea, WITH us
accompanying cold weather. is cen.
tered over the upper Great Lakes re-
gion. A low -pressure area is centered
over Nevada, aud warmer weather
prevails Mt most places from the
plains states to the western Rocky
mountain slope. Somewhat unsettled
precipitation occurred along the
northeastern Rocky mountain slope
and in the western Canadian prov
inces.
River stage at z a. m, 1O.l feet: "a
hour change. drop of OIL foot. Ice
holding. ORRlS w. ROBERTS.
MeteOro1oriSt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

WANTED 10 RENT
WANTED TO RENT-small modern
bungalow, with garage. Two adults
only. Rent must be reasonable.
Write Ad. No. 81, Bismarck Trib-
uy1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

MISCELLANEOUS
eTOREROOM FOR RENT-48x60 It.
full basement, wareroom and rest
room. double front. large plate glass.
steam heat. County seat. Steele
county. Write ]. w. Stansburg,
Finley, N. D..
MEMS SPRING suits made to mea-
sure. Finest fabrics, latest pat
terms and models. $32.50. Dry
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
Frank Krall Tailor Shop. $40 Main
Ave. Downstairs.
FOR sALE-White ivory crib. good
as new, also one new horse and
one.half John Deere engine. Call
ct So Seventh street or phone
l206-W. 7. A. Milunl.
FOR sAEE0ne brand new I7-2t
Twin City tractor with Is inch road
chief wheels. Will sell cheap II
taken ct once. E. r. Pfeifle Gar.
FOR sALE-One shack Sxl0 on Four
teenth street north. Cheap. Also
one Smith Primer typewriter No. 10
Perfect. Write Lock Box "a, Nofiit,
N. ..
FOR desk and one
mans bicycle. also m boys bicy-
Gle. Phone co or l074.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

DEAD ANNALS WANTED
w HAUL away FREE or CHARGE,
dead hogs, sheep. cattle and horses
Ill unskjiuued. Prompt service II
roads and weather permit. Write
Northern Horse Exchange and Rem.
deriug Co. BOX 36S. Bismarck. n.
OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

" fSA U BGGI1V V1tEIV .NST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain OF
snow, beginning tonight or Saturday,
Slightly colder Saturday.
For North Dakota: Rain or snow
beginning tonight or Saturday. Slight
~ colder Saturday west and north
portions, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-14

FOR information on any Of the above
property. write Bismarck Tribune,
in care Of Ad. No, 50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
BOULDER BLOCKS
 OPENING 0F SHAFT
One Killed, Four Hurt, Eleven
 Trapped by Accident

New York, Aug. 25 (UP)-One man was killed and four were ill. jured today when a boulder crush ed the only exit from a 610-foot construction shaft and trapped Il men.
 The boulder. weighing 2,N0O tons was dislodged from a retaining wall built in connection with cons,~ !n work of the Ashokon tunr Yonkers to Queens. The the accident is about two 4 half miles from the 900-foo. |. part of the same tunnel. where three men were killed Friday in q dynamite explosion.
 The tunnel construction work has taken total of II lives so far.
 The dead man, Isaac Moore, g., was working under a scaffold which the boulder demolished. His body was crushed.
 A police emergency crew, aided by laborers, succeeded in digging around the edges of the boulder anl reopening the shaft
 The injured: Herman Boylan. 2i, taken to Fordham hospital with q possible fracture of the skull; Ray mond Moore, 23, taken to St. Johns hospital, fonkers. with a possible skull fracture; Albert Williams. 33. returned home after ambulance treatment; and an unidentified workman who also went home after treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
CIVIL WAR VETERANS TO
 BE GUESTS AT BANQUET
Boys in Blue" to Be Acclaimed in Cincinnati Tonight-Others
 Listen Over Radio,

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 25 P-The boys in blue" who marched home with a Union victory in '65 will be publicly acclaimed once more to- night.
 A civic welcome at which the gray-haired, faltering veterans again will hear the strains of mar ual music and receive the praise Of public officials will stand out on the second days activities Of the 64th encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Those of the aging warriors, the youngest of whom is now 79, that were able to travel from over the country to Cincinnati will be guests at public reception, while those too feeble to be present have been directed to follow the program over a national radio broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Rldgefeld Man Held
 On Charge of Assault

Danbury, Aug. 25 Lp)-Edgar Mas ten 70 years old, of Ridgefeld. is oeing held at the local police sta ton for the state police of Ridga- held, on charge Of criminal as sault, Masten, together with Will liam Davies, also of Ridgefield, ig charge with having invited two young Ridgefeld girls for ride last evening and to have taken them 10 a pond in Topstone district.
 There Masten is accused of hay- Ing forced one Of the girls away rom her friend and to have com mltted the assault Both girls ran about a mile 10 gasoline station where they told woman what had occurred. The state police were notited and from the description gwen by the girls, Masten and Dawes were apprehended. Masten is 10 be arraigned in the Ridgefeld court this evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
INCOME TAX GAINS
 DESPITE REDUCTION
Other Internal Revenue Receipts
 Also Show Big Increase

1 Washington, Aug. o5 P-Income taxes and other internal revenue re- celpts showed substantial increase tor the fiscal year just ended, de- spite the one per cent income tax rate reduction in effect the last six months.
 A preliminary statement by the bureau of internal revenue SC, the total collections for the twelve months ending June 30 at s3,o4O.- fo'f33, an increase of s101,091,357 over the preceding years receipts. Of the total s2,41O,259,230 was in income taxes, accounting for almost $79,600.o0O of the increase
 Tn the report was seen added SUD- port for the hopeful attitude ey- pressed both by President Hoover and Secretary Mellon for continua- ticn of the reduction on both ner- Sonal and corporate income taxes.
 During the period the bureau dis cursed total of s126,S36,333 in tax refunds, the bulk of them income taxes enormously collected.
 
 New York Leads
 New York state led in income tax payments with total of sS30.165.- 4o1 Illinois took second place while DelaWare took honors for the lare est percentage of increase. Wyom- ing showed 35 per cent decrease In the miscellaneous tax collections, North Carolina as usual led in to- bacco taxes with s233,177.22s: New York had the bulk of stamp tax business with payments of s41,00O,- ooo on capital stock sales and trans ff-s
 Payments of inheritance taxes amounted for the year to ss4,7sS.- e25. Tobacco taxes yielded s450.- S39.o60. an increase of more than sl5,oon,oco over the preceding year. accounting for the largest portion of the gain exclusive of the income tax payments.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
HUGE TRUCK THROWS
 BABY AUTO 250 FEET
Occupants of Car Escape Snrious Injury in Accident Near West
 port Despite Crash

Nestport. Aug. 25 CPp-One of the most unusual accidents Of the year LOOK place early today on the Post road at Nash's Corner. when seven ton truck. one of the largest yebi- cles on the highway. collided with baby automobile. the smalIest machine on the road. The small car was rolled, tumbled, pushed and thrown 25o feet by the import West port police say.
 The two occupants of the car were only slightly injured one going to the Norwalk hospital to receive treatment for cuts and bruises. The truck was driven by Frank Annittal- II Of New Haven.
 Richard G. Mahon, 1S. of Summit N' Jr was the driver of the baby" car.
 Annittelli was arrested by Police man Fred Walsh on a charge of. reckless driving. Bonds Of $500 were fixed in his case.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
ARSENAL FOUND BY
 BROOKLYN POLICE
Bombs, Machine Gun Clips, Bull
 .. lets and Gas Seized

New York, Aug. 25.-(P}-Police today believed they had thwarted plans for gang war by seizure of an arsenal.
 In a Brooklyn flat after they had trailed an automobile belonging to the wife of Jack Legs" Diamond notorious gang leader, they found in three suitcases 9 bombs; A hand grenades; steel vests; signal pis- tols, ? wooden stocks for ma chine guns; Is clips for machine guns. each loaded with 25 shots; pistol silenc- CTS; gallon of tear gas, 29 boxes of | ammunition, 150 loose bullets and 22 fountain-pen pistols
 Three men and a woman were un- der arrest today as police delved deeper into the probable uses the ar senal was to have been put. They heard rumors of impending warfare over liquor traffic.
 Those under arrest were MT. and Mrs. Frederick Wichter, who occo- pied the Brooklyn flat with their small son; Harry Klein, 26. and James Dalton, 30, of Acra, N. Y, Diamonds chauffeur
 Dalton said Diamond sailed for Europe Saturday on the liner Baltic.
 Wichter asserted that the suitcases had been left with him by a. sailor named Fisher, who had paid him to store them.
 Diamond has been arrested 23 times. five times on murder charges. He has served only one short re- formatory sentence.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH
 OF H0RTENSE RAINYTLLE
Police to Check Up On Story of Boarding House Keepers
 Fall From Car

Oak Bluffs. Mass Aug. o5 lPD - An inquest into the death Of Mrs. HortensA Rainville. 8. boarding house keeper who was killed in a fall from an automobile near East Chop Lighthouse last night. will be held later this week.
 Mrs. Rainville was riding with Theodore Nerrett. one O her board o~s. and Mrs. Cordeha Willoert of New Bedford. Nerrett told police he vas driving and Mrs. Wllloert vas seated next to him. Mrs. Ralnvllle he said, was in the rear seat
 According to Nerrett Mrs Wlllo- crt suddenly ordered him 10 stop the ear, He did so, he said, and when he turned around saw Mrs FairvNe lying in the road a short distance 10 the rear.
 Police said they would investigate his story,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Connecticut Federal Tax Payments
 For Past Year Show E P. (. Rise
By GEORGE H. MANNING ashington Bureau, N. B. Heralr


 Washington, D. C., Aug. 25- l Residents of the state of Connecei- cut paid s4S,391,38935 into the United States treasury in federal taxes in the fiscal year which ended on June 30, last, according to the annual report of the Bureau of In ternal Revenue. This is a gain of 5 per cent over the states tax bill in the fiscal year 1929, which was S42,215, 1885.
 Internal revenue receipts for the United States as a whole totaled S3,04o, ,73S.17, in the last fiscal year, a gain of but three per cent over the figure for the preceding year.
 Of the total sum paid in by the state, s2,936,S30.26 was in the form of miscellaneous taxes, while the re- mainder, s45,455,0O9.09 was income tax. The latter figure is 13 per cent greater than the states income tax receipts for the fiscal year 1922, which amounted to s49.259.0096J. In 1928. the states income tax amounted to s34,381,167.14.
 The states share of income tax is divided further by the report into S24,429,53026 for individual taxes and s2l,025,378.S3 into corporation taxes.
 The principal increases in the revenue from miscellaneous taxes for the fiscal year 1930 were from tobacco manufactures and documen- tary stamp taxes. While Connecti- cut is not listed among the states contributing the largest tobacco manufacture taxes, it did pay sf11.- 55O.9o as tax on bonds Of indebted ness capital-stock issues, and th. like; $109, 9,690.15, on capital stock sales or transfers, and s3,840.8O on playing cards.
 The amount expended and obli- gated In administering the internal revenue laws was s34.063.41. which means that it cost Uncle Sam S112i 10 collect every SlOO in the fiscal year 1880. whereas he paid s117 per s1oo in the preceding fiscal year In addition there were rc- funds of s126,83622 made for taxes collected illegally in past years.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
DIR. T. P. SHAW DIES

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 25 CP) - Dr. Thomas P. Shaw, S6. distinguished authority on both medicine and law and former tutor to the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, died here today after having spent the last 4O years Of his life in wheel chair, a help less cripple.
 pr, Shaw received his LID. de- gree from Harvard university in 1888, after which he practiced law in New York until interest in medi- cine caused his return to the Har- yard Medical school, where he re- celVed his MD. degree in 1877. Thereafter he practiced medicine in Lowell and elsewhere. In 1890 a se- were fall injured his spine and crippled him for the rest of his life.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
JURY RESUMES WORK ON
 OESTERREICH TESTIMONY
Members of Panel Report Hopeless Deadlock but Court Orders
 Them to Reach Verdict,

Los Angeles, Aug. 25 tP - Tho Jury which heard the trial of Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich. charged with murdering her husband, Fred C., wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer. was ordered to resume it's delibera- tions today.
 The jury reported itself hopeless ly deadlocked yesterday after two days spent considering the testi- mony. The courts instructions call ed for either a verdict of second de- gree murder, manslaguhter or ac quittal.
 Mrs. OesterrelCh was indicted. Jointly with Otto Sanhuber, her at JIG lover, who was convicted Of manslaughter in connection with the staying, then freed under the sta tute of limitations.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Two Killed, Four Hurt
 In Quebec Rail Crash

Danville, Quebec. Aug. 25 UP)- Two women were killed and four others injured when a Montreal Murray Bay express train crashed into a motor car at railroad cross- ing near i re.
 The dead are: Mrs. Louis Pom eroy, of Upton. Mass, and Miss Eileen Hampton, of Richmond, Que bee. The injured are: Mrs, Rose Cettie. of Montreal, Mrs, Grant Kelly end Miss Noreen Kelly of Richmond, and Miss Patricia Kelly. of Oshawa. Ont. who is confined to the sher- brooke hospital.
 Thick bushes screening the tracks are blamed for the accident. which occurred Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
VETS PLAN CAMPAIGN

Bridgeport. Aug. 25 P@Harrv O..
 King leader Of the Fairfield county Crusaders, today announced that the organization was planning personally 10 query every candidate up for election in Connecticut this fall on ms stand on the wet and dry ques- |tion. He also announced that efforts would be made at the convention of each party to have a plank calling Dor the repeal of the state enforce |m ent act.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
No Fatal Accidents in
 State Over Week.End

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel's save a life" campaign bore fruit over the weekend, in which Connecticut defeated the us- ual fatality jinx. Not a single fatal automobile accident was reported in the state over the k-end Nor were there any droWnings. perhaps due to the cooler weather dis couraging bathers and deaths from violence also took a holiday.
 The state just missed perfect score over the weekend. Jacob Haske, 34. of New York city, died Saturday at Milford hospital from injuries suffered Thursday when he was struck by hit and run auto mobile driver.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Gas Victim Recovering;
 Oxygen InhalatOr Used

|. New Haven, Aug. 25 P-Patrick Confrey, 70, gas victim, who has been kept alive for two days by oxygen forced into his lungs by the use of an inhalator, today was re- ported on the road to complete re- covery. The oxygen treatment which had been applied continuously for 36 hours had been discontinued and the man was able to breathe by himself, Grace hospital authorities said.
 Confrey was overcome Friday night by fumes from leaking gas stove in the kitchen of his home Ten tanks of oxygen were given by the fire department to the hospital to aid in Confrey's treatment.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
Steeplejack Asks Pay
 For Weathervane Work

Mlddletown, Aug. 25 tP-William I. Lynch. a, steeplejack. today pre- sented a bill for S3.9OO for work done on weather Nane Of the mu- nlclpal building here, But he may have to go to court to collect.
 Raymond H. Wilcox. first select man. refuses to pay the bill, saying Lynch had said he would do the work for approximately $500. Lynch threatened to sue.
 The matter will be taken up Fri day at meeting of the board of control.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-25
MANY NEW FACES IN NEXT CONGRESS
IWenty-Siz Changes Certain
 With Others to Follow

Washington, Aug. 25 LP-At least 2G new faces will appear in the house or the seventy-second congress ! as the result of voluntary and in- voluntary retirement of present members.
 Fifteen republicans and seven democrats have relinquished their seats or announced their intention | 10 do so at the end of the present i congress, while three republicans | and one democrat have been forced out through defeat in primaries.
 Of the voluntary departures. six of inc majority and one of the minority were occasioned by senatorial as plrations In all but two instances, these representatives have won sen- atorial nominations.
 Ruth Hanna Mccormick. after serving one house term. has been nominated by Illinois republicans TOT the senate. Representatives White of Maine. Dickinson of Iowa, and Pritchard of North Carolina, also have been selected republican senatorial choices, in their states. CordeIl Hull. Of Tennessee. is the lone democrat nominated for place in the senate.
 Two Defeated
 Representative Fort of New Jer- soy and Sproul of Kansas. rcpublt- cans, were defeated. the former by Ambassador Dwight Morrow and the latter by Senator Allen.
 The involuntary retirement list. hiCh may be increased in late pri- II aries, now consists of Representa- tiVes Sears Of Nebraska. Chalmers Of Ohio, and Micha olson. of Illinois, republicans, and Box of Texas, democrat.
 A desire to reenter the business world, old age, long public service end purely personal matters have been given 2s reasons for the volun- tary retirements
 Major Charles Manly Stedman. tho only Civil war veteran remaining in the house will go home for a rcst' next March, concluding 2O "oar5 as q democratic representative from North Carolina at the age of co.
 Representative Wainwright, re- publican, New York, veteran of both the Snanish-American and World wars, also plans 10 retire Moore. Virginia democrat. likewise has determined 10 withdraw after years service.
 Woman to Quit
 Pearl Peden Oldfcld, of Arkansas. one Of the three women democrats in the house, wishes to leave her of fee next March.
 Two Pennsylvania republicans Natres and ESterly, plan to return to private business.
 Hudspeth ot TeXas. and Fisher of Tennessee, both democrats, will re- tire for personal reasons. Another democrat. Jeremiah O'Connell of I,kode Island. has resigned to ac- C"pt q state supreme court judge ship.
 Hoffman of New Jersey. has been appointed state automobile commis- 3ioner and Williams of Illinois has been made judge of the district ,orrt Of claims. Both are republi- . ans. Frank NJ. Ramey, Of Illinois, Walker Of Kentucky. and Shaffer Of Virginia, all republicans. declined to nter another campaign because of . affairs.