davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-A Nichols g. Shepard
threshing machine size 28x46, in
first class condition, will sell reason
able, A. T. WEIGH, Menoken. North
Dakota.
TAKEN UP-One black and white
female Fox Terrier. Owner please
call at 406 Seventh street or phone
2l9-J. Clarence Hanson.
FOR sALE-A few good rel uilt
tractors. various makes. Bismarck
Implement Co.. 201 Main Ave-. Bis
marck, N. OAK.
WANTED-Large sized cook car in
disable condition. Write Ad.. No. 8
in care of the Tribune, giving size
; and price.
FOR RENT-Three nice office rooms
over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply
at jewelry store.
FOR SALE-Milch cows. Frank
Paris. Phone 10-F-12.
GARAGE FOR RENT-3l4 Third.
Frank Everts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Work Wanted

CHIMNEY SWEEP-Furnaces and
chinneys cleaned. Work guarans
teed. Price reasonable. Phone
1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
CHICAGO sTOC

CHICAGO STOCK
Corporation Securities 22N.
insult Utilities Investment 58Ia.
Midwest Utilities (new) 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Personal

WILL DRIVE TO DAYTON In closes
car via Minneapolis and Chicago.
Leaving Friday, September S.
Would like passenger to share gas
and oil expenses. Morris Bean,
Glen Ullin. N. D.
DRIVING TO Spokane and Portland
Sept. 9th. Want young mai as
companion and share expenses In
quire Capitol Service Station. Bis
marck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Used Cars

FOR SALE-Late 1928 Chevrolet
coach, good tires, body and motor
in Al condition. Only run II, 900
miles. Cheap. Inquire at LOT Fifth
Street.
A. SNAP AT $225. OO-Chrysler go, 4
door sedan, 6 ply Fisk's all around.
See it at Stair Motor Co. Cash or
terms. No trade.
FOR SALE-Buick, 1929 Master 5
passenger sedan. fine condition.
Phone $50 or write p. o. Box 637,
Bismarck, N. D.
S1.OO WHEAT!
Storage tickets accepted at the rate
Of $1.O0 per net bushel Of number one
Dark Northern. other grades accord
ingly. for any used car or truck In our
stock. We have a large assortment
at rock bottom prices.
STEEN MARMON co.
Distributors Marmon and Austin
Automobiles
1l6 Second Street : Phone 1852
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Either whole or
. part interest in established profit
able business in Mandan or Bis
marck. Must be able to show what
business Is doing. Address Ad No.
3, Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

! Cuts. border or white space used on
xdnt ads corne under the classified
display rates at 90 cents per column
'nch Der Insertion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

WANTED-To purchase a u5eo ad-
dresSograph. Call at M. B. Gilman
Go. or phone S08.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03
Illinois Woman Is
Bitter in Attacks
On Work of Probe

tCOntlnueu from pace one,
Of the detectives hired to investigate
Chairman Nye as to their employ
ment.
There was little Of tariff, less OF
farm relief and non o. prohibition, III
Mrs. Met ormick's speeches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-03

FOR RENT-Nice clean basement
room. may be used for light house.
keeping, also porch sleeping room
Close to capitol and high school.
Call at 817 Seventh street or phone
3O0-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
STATE-WAR BUILDING
SOUTH ENTRANCE OPENS
Offices Temporarily Occupied by
Hoover After White House Fire
Are Assigned.

Closed two years ago to provide adj
ditional space for Offices, the south en-.
trance to the State and War Depart
ments Building has again been opened
to public use. That action was made
possible by the assignment to the
State Department Of all the Office
rooms In the east wing of the building
vacated by the War Department for
the temporary use Of the Presidents
Office force, following the Christmas
fire in the White House Office building
across the street.
Most Of the War Department officials
and employees affected by that change
are now located In private buildings in
the vicinity and will remain there I'M
til permanent quarters elsewhere are
provided by the Government. The
large room temporarily occupied by
President Hoover as his private office
is being fitted UP for the use of Gen.
John j. Pershing when he returns from
France in the Fall. The adjoining
room. which had been used for the
meetings of the cabinet, has been re-
stored to Assistant Secretary Wilbur j.
Carr of the State Department.
All the other Office rooms vacated by
the White House force, will be occu-
pied by officials and employees Of the
State Department previously quartered
in the Railways at the south entrance
to the building. According to tradi-
ton the State and War Building was
designed to face the Potomac River. to
harmonic with the original designs Of
the White House and the Treasury De-
partment Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
EARLY ACTION SEEN
ON DISTRICT BILL
Senate Expected to Take Up
Appropriations Measure
This Week.

The Senate is expected to take up
before the end of this week the Dis
trict appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, which came from the ap-
preparations committee with many i'm
portant changes, including the recon-
mendation that the Federal contribu-
ton toward upkeep of the National
Capital be increased from 100000 to
$4,000. 900.
The War Department annual supply
bill is scheduled for consideration prior
to the local measure.
The net result Of the various changes
made by the Senate committee In the
District bill was to reduce the total of
the measure from the House figure of
$45,333,117 to $43,910s55. The largest
single change was the reduction from
$1,000 900 to 100000 in the appro-
priation for continuing purchase of
land In the Municipal Center area.
Another important step taken by the
Senate committee was the striking from
the bill of the increased water rents
which the House had approved.
When the bill Is taken up In the Sem
ate 1t will be In charge of Senator
Bingham, Republican, of Connecticut,
chairman of the District subcommittee
of the appropriations committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
AIR CORPS HELPS
IN TRAFFIC STUDY
Photographs of City, Show
ing Cars Moving and
Parked, Are Taken.

The Army Air Corps last week bent
its efforts toward helping to solve the
National Capitals growing parking and
traffic problems.
Col. u. s. Grant, Sd. director of the
ONCE Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, requested that the Air Corps
send photograph plane over the city
during the middle of business day to
take photographs which would show the
amount and distribution of parking and
the areas of traffic congestion.
The mission was accomplished in IS
minutes OF flying time by q photo
graphic plane from Boiling Field piloted
by Lieut.. D. w. Goodrich, chief of the
fields Photographic section, and the
pictures were delivered to Col. Grant
yesterday.
There. are 1903 photographs, cover
ing the area from the Potomac River
to Florida avenue and from Rock Creek
to First street northeast. These photo
graphs are remarkably clear and show
every automobile in the entire area,
whether parked or moving. They are
so clear, though taken from an altitude
of more than half a mile, that every
pedestrian on the streets can be seen,
and, with a magnifying glass, such
minute details as fire plugs and lamp
posts are visible. PANIED tramc lines
show up distinctly.
The Photographic mission was flown
in an Army Ole observation plane,
one Of the latest type Curtiss Falcons,
and the most modern type Of automatic
mapping cameras were used. The
camera was operated by Sergt A. e.
Matos, veteran Army aerial photog-
rapher. The camera is operated by
electricity and may be timed to cor
respond to the altitude, speed of the
plane, amount of wind and other fac
tors. One passage of the plane over
the territory to be photographed is
sufficient, the exposures being made
automatically with sufficient overlap
ping SO they may be placed together &C.
curately.
On each Aim the direction of the
planes flight Is indicated by q small
arrow at the time of exposure and the
picture also includes in the lower mar
gin a photograph, greatly reduced, Of
an instrumental panel showing ON each
hlm the time Of exposure, the altitude
at which the plane was flying, whether
the plane was in level fight, the time
and the number of the exposure.
All the photographs were made from
an altitude Of 5000 feet and during the
80 minutes of flying time, between 8
and 8 squares miles were photographed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CAPPER TO HASTEN
ACTION ON DRY BILL
Proposed Amendments to Be
Sent to Members of
Committee.

In an effort TO get early action on
the Howell local prohibition bill, Chair
man Capper viii send to the members
of the Senate District committee with
In the next few days list OF the
various amendments to the bill that
have been suggested, to find out In
measure.
Several committee members at re-
cent hearing on the bill talked over
possible notifications of the search
warrant clause, but nothing definite was
agreed upon.
Senator Blease, Democrat, Of South
Carolina, also has proposed several
amendments, including a change in the
search and seizure section to require
the AFFIDAVIT of q reputable citizen in
order to obtain a search warrant.
During the hearings the District
Medical Society objected to the pro-
posal to Withdraw for one year the IL
cense to practice of any physician or
pharmacist convicted of second VIOLA
ton of the regulations in the national
prohibition act. Amendments were
suggested during the hearings to other
sections of the bill
The bill would supplement the ma
tional prohibition law IN the District by
cOnIerrlng enforcement authority on all
local policemen, re-enact certain fea-
lures Of the Sheppard law and provide
for the issuance of search warrants for
dwellings on information of the pres
ence of still or that liquor has been
delivered to or taken from a dwelling.
AS the law now stands evidence of a
sale is required to obtain warrant for
dwelling. The Attorney General ad-
vised against placing this new search
warrant feature in the bill
Senator Howell has contended that
his purpose was to prevent bootleggers
from using residential property as store
houses, from which deliveries are made
to other places. He indicated at the
last hearing he would be willing to
change the wording to apply only to
instances where stills are present or
liquor is taken from a dwelling.
Senator Capper decided to lay all of
the suggested changes before his COL
leagues on the committee with a view to
obtaining final action
Chairman Capper also will endeayor
this week to obtain committee action on
the bill relating to court procedure in
public utility cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Two raids, the chase of rum runner
suspect and the stopping Of an auto
mobile by police yesterday resulted in
the seizure Of 304 quarts of alleged
liquor, confscation Of two automobiles
and a quantity Of gambling parapher-
MALTA and the arrest of five men.
Parked on side road opening of
the Colesville pike, Sergt. George M.
Titles liquor squad gave chase to a
speeding automobile and upon over
taking the machine discovered so gal
Ions of liquor in the tonneau of the
car, they reported.
The driver, Alvin Barnes, 20 years
old, colored, attempted to escape on
foot, but was caught and placed under
arrest.
Policeman D. L. Snyder of Montgom-
cry County, who had been chasing
Barnes prior to his arrest, arrived on
the scene soon after the chase ended
and the man was turned over to Mont
gomery County authorities, who charged
him with transportation and possession
Of liquor. Barnes was released under
bond for his appearance in the Mont
gomery County Police Court.
Raid Market Stand.
Thirty-three pints of gin were seized
when Sergt o. j. Letterman and Police
man j. A. MarSden descended on the
Center Market stand of George william
Colman, IS, of the 2100 block of Thir-
tenth street, late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CITY HEADS DECLINE
TO Join MART FIGHT
Refuse to Aid Citizens Group
in Seeking Elimination of
$500, 900 Item.

The District Commissioners yester-
day declined to follow the lead of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations in
seeking to eliminate the item of $500, 900
appropriated for the construction Of g
farmers market In the Southwest Sec
ton.
The federation sent E. S. Hege. one of
its delegates, to seek the elimination In
Congress, and as a result of MIR. Hege's
efforts, Senator Capper, chairman of the
District committee, wrote TO ask the
present Commissioners whether they
favored the Southwest market as their
predecessors had done.
Old Report Is Quoted.
'In its report of December Is, 1927,
upon the question Of site for the farm
wrote, 1.-The former Board of Commits
sioners expressed the view that 1t would
be futile to attempt at that time tc
present any definite plan respecting a
permanent farmers market because con-
ditions might change materially within
the next three to five years, and rec
commended that temporary provision
for the farmers be made pending the
Qualification of the marketing situa-
ton and the development Of an ade-
uuate solution Of the whole produce
center problem. The members OF the
board expressed their continued adher.
ence to these same views when called
upon for their opinion at the hearings
on the 1881 appropriation bill before the
subcommittee of the House committee
on appropriations.
Board Moves Carefully
1.-THE present Board Of Commissioners
carefully has considered the previous
history Of the matter, including the
statements of the former board at the
hearings above referred to and other
pertinent information, and concurS in
the views heretofore expressed by the
former board, but In view Of the fact
that the estimate for the item In ques-
ton was submitted by the former
Board of Commissioners in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of March
2, 1929, which authorizes and directs
the Commissioners to acquire the whole
Of squares numbered 354 and 355 in
the southwest section to be used and
occupied by the District of Columbia
as and for the purpose of wholesale
farmers produce market; that the item
was approved by the director Of the
budget and transmitted to Congress,
and that it was included in the 1881
appropriation bill as passed by the House
and was retained in the bill as reported
to the Senate by the Senate appropria-
lions committee, the Commissioners do
not feel that they should make any
further recommendations in the matter
at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
RAIL CROSSING BILL
CHANGE IS FAVORED.
BY COMMISSIONERS
Recommendations Pertaining
to Grade Examinations Are
Sent to Congress.
AUTHORIZING ACTION
is SOUGHT In MOVE
Fern Place Subway and Michigan
Avenue viaduct Are Involved
in Steps.

The District Commissioners yester-
day sent to Congress Recommendations
for changes in the legislation relating
to two grade crossing elimination items
on the program for the 1881 fiscal year.
It is planned to seek an amendment
to the District supply bill in the Senate
to take care Of both items, but since
order unless there an authorizing act is
passed first, the Commissioners are
anxious to have the authorizing acts
passed.
The two grade crossings are at Fern
place, near Piney Branch and Takoma
Park, and at Michigan avenue in the
northeast section. It is planned to
build a subway for street traffic at the
Fern place crossing and v1aduct at
the Michigan avenue crossing.
With respect to both crossing elim-
nation projects, the National Park ana
Planning Commission has suggested
and the District Commissioners APP
proved. certain changes in the line OF
the work making the projects different
from those as outlined In the oio ao-
thorizing acts. -.
THESE changes will increase the estl-
mated cost of the Fern place subway
from $2l1, 900 to $250,000 and that OF
the Michigan avenue viaduct from
s275. 900 to 100000. The Michigan
avenue project includes a change IN
the width Of the roadway. from ~ 70
36 feet, which the Commissioners report
as well worth the increased cost, owing
to the heavy traffic.
The new bill on the Michigan avenue
viaduct was favorably reported to the
Senate by its District committee yester-
day.
suited on both bills and reported that
the proposed changes would not be IN
conflict with the financial program OF
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
GRAVELY RETURNS
TO DETECTIVE DUTY
Police Trial Board Exonerates
Him in Shooting of
James Crotts.

Exonerated by the police trial board
yesterday on q charge of unauthorized
use Of firearms, Spottswood Gravely, a
third precinct detective, was restored to
active duty last night.
Gravely was suspended March 10 for
wounding James Crotts, q young car
ntval Snowman, as he attempted to flee
from the neighborhood of an apart
ment house in the 1900 block of First
street, where he is alleged to have at
tempted to shake down" Rose Marie
Foster. He was reinstated on the rec
ommendation Of Inspector Louis j.
Stoll. chairman.
After citing the conflicting testimony
given by prosecution witnesses, James
A. O'Shea, chief Of defense counsel,
entered In evidence copy Of the Po-
not guilty Of charge of assaulting
Crotts. The board returned its YER
dict five minutes later.
The principal defense witness was
Inspector T. r. Bean, who testified his
investigation had convinced him
Gravely fired on Crotts because the
young Snowman reached into his hip
pocket in menacing manner. An
other point in Gravely's favor was a
statement OF MS commander, capt
William G. Stott, that Gravely was
one Of the most efficient detectives he
ever knew.
II. z. Brodie, a headquarters detec-
tive. testified Crotts declared in his
presence shortly after being shot that
he had attempted to evade capture for
fear of being arrested.
Elgin and George McVey, q taxicab
driver, were the chief prosecution wit
nesSeS.
Gravely was praised by nearly q
score of character witnesses, including
high officials Of the police department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
DISTRICT CENSUS
MAY SHOW $4,000
Report by Police Precincts Due
May 21-Tabulations All
Being Made.

The 1880 population census OF Wash
ington and the District was virtually
two-thirds complete today, with first
returns Of the population by police pre-
cincts q prospect for the week.
fed to Director William e. Steuart OF
the Census Bureau that 281 Of 404
enumeration districts were complete and
the tabulation section Of the bureau was
engaged in preparing preliminary totals
of these districts.
Census officials have declined to esti-
mate the population in advance Of the
preliminary reports, but Moran has said
that the canvass indicates o total popu-
lation in excess of $4,000.
Population figures win be announced
for each of the II police precincts
rather than by enumeration districts
and 1t was said today that the total
population figure should be available
about May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Mrs. Lille II. Lee,
Hugh O'Donnell
Will Be Married
Announcement Made Last
Night by Mrs. Robert
B. Roosevelt.

Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, socially
prominent in New York and Washing
ton, last night announced the engage
mert of her daughter, Mrs. Lille Roose-
welt Lee, to Hugh O'Donnell of New
York son of Mrs. O'Donnell of Wash
ington and the late John G. O'Donnell
of Baltimore. The announcement came
as a surprise to society in general, al
though in the circle of close friends the
romance has been talked of for some
time. Mrs. Lee, whose father was first
cousin of President Theodore Roosevelt,
returned to Washington in July, 1929,
from Reno, where she obtained di-
vorce from her first husband, James
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James s..
Lee of Boston. The marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee took place in Ellicott
City. Md, May IL, 1926, at the close
of Mrs. Lees first season "out." A
small company witnessed the ceremony,
which included their two intimate
friends, now MIR. and Mrs. George M.
Pulver, the latter formerly Miss Grace
Waggaman. MIR. and Mrs. Pulver were
married at Ellicott City May %, 1929,
though Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were not pres
ent, having joined Mrs. Lees parents
at the Lilacs, their Summer home, at
Sayville, Long Island. Mrs. Lees only
child, son, makes his home with her
in Washington, where she has been with
her mother since her return from Reno
last Summer.
Mrs. Lees older sister, Mrs. Sidney
C. Graves, was formerly Miss Olga
Roosevelt and was a belle during her
girlhood. Her first husband was DR..
j. Breckenridge Bayne of Washington,
from whom she was divorced at Reno in
1918. MIR. and Mrs. Graves make their
home In Washington.
Mr.. O'Donnell and his brother,
Charles O'Donnell, have spent several
Summers at Newport with their mother,
who was before her marriage Miss Julia
Edie.
No date for the wedding is given in
Mrs. Rosevelt's announcement, though
1t is expected to be an event of the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TWO NEW JUDGES
FOR D. c. EXPECTED
TO GET HOUSE 0. K.
Move in Line With Hoover's
Recommendation to Clear
Court Congestion
SIMMONS ANNOUNCES
SUPPORT OF MEASURE
Expresses Confidence Legislation
Will Result in Disposing of
Pending Cases.

The Gibson bill authorizing two adj
ditional justices for the Supreme Court
Of the District, which has been favor
ably reported by the House judiciary
committee as first move toward clean
ing up court congestion in line with
the recommendations of President
Hoover and the Presidents crime COM
mission, probably will come up in the
House q week from Monday and will
be passed.
Chairman Simmons of the subcon-
p1ittee handling District appropriations,
will support the bill, and today ex-
pressed confidence that as a result Of
this legislation the very serious con-
gestion in the District court docket
will be gradually cleaned up,
Representative Simmons said yester-
day that he has received assurances
from the justices that they will make an
earnest effort to clean up the &C
cumulated cases pending before the
court. He also has assurances from the
Bar Association of the District that
they will work in close cooperation
with the court to correct the present
congestion.
Representative Simmons during hear
ing on the District appropriations bill
vigorously cross-examined the justices
of the Supreme Court and criticized the
delay in court procedure. He said today,
however, that he believes an honest
effort will be made to correct this situa-
ton and that he will assist to the full
extent Of his ability. He pointed out
that the creation of two new justices
will entail an expense of about $40, 600,
which, he believes, will be money well
spent. He expressed the opinion that
the people get more for their dollars out
Of the courts than any other Govern
ment institution.