davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

FOR RENT-Large two room apart
ment, ground floor. private en-.
trance, furnished or unfurnished.
Use OF electric washer. Very rea-
Sonable. Call at 100 Mandan or
nhOnn 1CQQ
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
Male nelp Wanted

LEARN Barberins now at the oldest
accredited institution Of its kind.
Catalog free. Moler College. Fargo,
N. D
WANTED-Bus boy to work evenings.
G. p. Eat Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALEDaybed complete, china
cabinet, library table suitable for
an office, victrola, high chair, baby
bed and so IT. of hose, good as new.
Phone 1871 or call at 419 Ninth
street.
FOR SALE-Bed, spring and mattress
in excellent condition. Call at side
entrance at $50 Fourth street. G.
Starner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

GIRL WANTED to work In baby
chick store. Must give references.
Call ct 4O0 Main.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, May 8.-R1-Liberty
bonds close: Liberty 3h's. $102.60;
do first AVS. $103.40; do fourth AZ q.
SlO0,2O
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, private entrance.
Screened porch. Close in. Very
reasonable. Phone 869-R or call at
2l7 Eighth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral
permanent waves. $500. LustrouS,
natural looking waves given BY ex-
perienced operators. The Caltfor-
mia Wave Nook, l02 Third street.
Bismarck Phone 102.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May 8.-Q9-Foreign ex-
changes irregular: demands: Great
Britain. 4.S6 1872; France, S.907s !;
italy, 5.23A: Germany. c3.S01s: Nor
way, 26.77; Sweden, $3.50; Montreal,
999SA
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
lNvEsTMENr TRUST!

(By The Associated Press)
Corp. Tr. eh., S u: Nat. Tr. Sh., 4
No. Am. Tr. Sh., 5A: Sci. Am. Sh.. u
Sci. Inc. Sh., z; Univ. Tr. Sh., 70.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
CHICAGO CASI

Chicago, May 8.-lR1-Wheat, No. :
red, san -SSc: No. ! hard, SO SIC.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, b7xc; No. 2 yell
low, 6Sh -59c: No. 2 white, 69h -60c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 29c.
Rye, no sales.
Barley, 37-65c.
Timothy seed, $8.25-e.75.
Glover seed, $11.00-16.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m.......... 4
Highest Thursday .............. s
Lowest during night ........... 4
Precipitation to a. m........... %
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

FOR RENT-Three office rooms. Best
location In city. Apply Ad. No. 65
in care az the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
MONEY RATES

New York, May S.-R,-Call money
easy; high, IN; low, /; ruling rate.
~. Time loans steady; 60 days. N :.
IN; 90 DAYS, 2: 4 months, ?-2h; to y
months. ~ IN per cent. Prime COM
mercial paper, 2M -2h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
WEATHER FORE,

WEATnES1V FVNECASIS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and cooler Friday night; Sat-
urday fair.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
cooler south central portion Friday
night; Saturday fair.
For South Dakota: Cloudy, cooler
central portion Friday night; Satur-
day generally fair.
For Montana: Fair Friday night
and Saturday; little change in tenn
peraturc.
Iowa: Cloudy, preceded by showers
In east, cooler in extreme southeast
portion Friday night; Saturday partly
cloudy.
in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

DRIVING TO FARGO Saturday
noon, returning Sunday evening or
Monday morning. Room for three.
Call phone 853-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago, May g. IN - Chicago
stocks: Corporation Securities. l7K;
insult Util. Invest. 80; Midwest util.
(new), 19at.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A low pressure area is centered over
Oklahoma and precipitation occurred
from the Great Lakes region south
westward to Oklahoma and north
westward from Oklahoma to Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. Light to
moderate precipitation occurred at all
the reporting stations in the western
third OF North Dakota. A high pres
sure area, accompanied by generally
fair weather, covers the far west.
Temperatures have risen slightly
from the Plains States eastward, but
cooler weather prevails over the
Rocky mountain region.
Missouri river stage at a. rn., OF
feet: 24-hour change, -O.1 feet. Bis
marck station barometer, inches:
27.99, reduced to sea level 1915.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
Work Wanted

PIANO TUN1NG-Call Chas. Bryan,
1920 or 762. All work guaranteed.
Member of the National Association
of Piano Tuners. "The tuner alone
preserves the Tone"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

New York. May s.-F1-Curb: Cit
les Service, 1854; Electric Bond &
Share. 43N; Standard Oil Ind, 26H
United Founders Inc, 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
CURB STOCKS

Minneapolis, May X.-R-Minne-
apolis stocks close: First Bank Stock.
1914; Northwest incorporation, 30A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
NoUND-Boston Bull pup, 6 months

FOR SALE-Two wicker rockers, very
Reasonable. Phone SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

old. Owner may have same by pay
ing for this ad. Call ct 1905 Front
street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance
minimuys charge IS centA Copy
must be received at The Tribune OF.
flee by 600 q. m. to insure insertion
same day ~ the regular classified
page
Cuts, border or white space used On
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 90 cents per column
inch per insertion
REGULAR WANT ADD RATES
days. Is words or under 80. 81 As
days. Is words or under ...... LOO
2 days. 2S woros or under ...... IS
I day 26 words Of under ....... rs
Ads over Is words 3 cents additional
per word
The Tribune reserves the right 70
reject any copy submitted. also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make.
up rules Of Classified Advertising
Phone q
The Tribune Want Ad Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room apartment. including lights,
gas. hot water at all times. Con-
venient to bath. Call at 322 Ninth
stree
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-08

SEED CORN FOR SALLFalconer
corn grown where 1t originated.
Tested 95%. $2.2S per bushel, she'll
ed. Sacks included. Selected ears.
VIM. 3. Falconer, Bismarck, N. D.
Route 2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Marco To Serve
Federal Term

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. U.p. -
Albert Marco, former Los Angeles
vice king, must serve a six-monthS
term in the county Jail when he
completes his present sentence in
San Quentin penitentiary, United
States Attorney Samuel McNebb
informed Asa Keyes. former Los
Angeles district attorney. today.
Keyes had called on McNabh for
the asserted purpose. of learning II
federal authorities would impose the
siX-months sentence if Marco was
paroled from San Quentin.
And not only must Marco serve
his federal sentence, but he cannot
hope to gain parole with the other
term hanging over his head, Nc
Nabb informed Keyes.
KeyeS himself was only recentlv
paroled from San Quentin follow
ing his conviction on a charge of
accepting bribe. Marco was cor
victed of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
OUTSIDE JUDGE
MAY BE CALLED
IN LOCAL CASE

That an outside judge probably
will hear evidence in trial Of II
Los Angeles businessmen on charges
of grand theft, criminal conspiracy
and conspiracy to violate the cor
porate securities act of California
was made known today by Judge
A. c. Finney.
Defendants who have been ar
raigned already have appeared be-
fore Judge Finney, but he indicated
when the matter comes to tria!
either an outside judge or Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson of depart
ment two Of the superior court will
preside.
He has not yet discussed the
matter with Judge Thompson,
Judge Finney said, and no definite
decision has been reached.
The Los Angeles men were in
dicted by the county grand jury on
three charges, with 90 counts listed
in the indictment. because Of their
alleged stock selling activities in
Imperial Valley.
The indictment charged the men
sold stock in the Associated Insur-
ance Underwriters Inc, while rep
resenting it as stock in the Associa-
ted Life Insurance company of CAL
ifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Wife OF BOMB
THR0WER ASKS
ABOUT DIVORCE

Echoes OF a bomb thrown in I'M
perial last winter again reached to
the district attorneys office today
when a letter was received from
Mrs A. L. Hodges asking If she
could obtain a divorce from her
husband, now serving a manslaugh-
ter term in San Quentin peniten-
tiary.
Hodges was the only one OF three
defendants convicted of throwing
bomb into an cid barn, and TAX
ing the life of one Filipino laborer.
Mrs. Hodges, in her letter, said
she wanted to obtain a divorce be-
fore her husband got into trouble,
but was afraid OF him. She Is now
in Oklahoma, and wanted to know
if she must return here to procure
a divorce decree.
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
advised Mrs. Hodges she may OBJ
tain a divorce in the state where
she now resides. Grounds for di-
vorce probably will be conviction OF
a felony.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
ROumanian Prince
Renounces Rights

BUCHAREST. Roumania, Dec
70. W.P)-Prince Nicholas OF Ror-
mania relinquished his rights as q
member of the royal family TODAY
rather than renounce his bride
Mile. Lucia Deletj, commoner.
The prince sent a letter to his
brother, King Carol. relinquishing
his royal rights and his military
titles.
The king did not reply to the let
ter Immediately.
Carol threatened Nicholas with
exile and with suspension of his
income unless he abandoned hie
bride. The marriage was annulled
by the superior court on the
grounds that the official who per-
formed the ceremony was not quail
fled to do so. 1t was denied off =
cially that the court forced Nicholas
to give up royal rights.
The prince will become an ordi-
nary citizen under a new name. IT.
was believed he would be permitted
to remain in the country.
1t was understood that Kino
Carol and the government had
reached and understanding to ac-
cept the remuneration.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
DRIVER JAILED
AS RESULT OF
HIGHWAY WRECK

An automobile accident at 9:45
last night on the Calexico highway
mile west of Heber resulted in
no injuries, but lodged one man in
the county Jail on a charge Of driv-
ing while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor
L. A. Couch, said by officers TO
be the driver of truck which
crashed into an automobile driven
by Gilbert Erickson of Calexico,
was arrested by Tillman Daley of
the California highway patrol for
alleged drunk driving.
Arraigned before Judge I. May
field this morning, Couch pleaded
not guilty, saying another man was
driving the truck at the time of the
accident. His trial on a reckless
driving charge, reduced from drunk
driving, was set for next Tuesday.
EricksCn's car was badly dam
aged in the accident when it was
hurled from the road and turned
over. Blame for the wreck was
placed on Couch by state traffic
officers.
Another man arrested last night
on a charge of driving while under
the influence of Intoxicating liquor
was F. G. Fisher of Los Angeles.
He was arrested on the Calexicc
highway and was to appear before
Judge w. II. Lorenz in Calexico to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Laundry Thieves
Get Jail Terms

What took on almost the pres
poets OF minor clothes line ring
was broken up in Brawley and the
members of the ring sentenced to
do 40 days penitence in the county
jail for their laundry proclivities,
when they appeared before Judge
II. B. Griffin in the north end
town yesterday afternoon.
Evidence introduced during trial
Of eight Mexicans on charges OF
petty theft gave Judge Griffins
court room the air of a Chinese
hand laundry, with shirts. socks
and other more intimate items of
wearing apparel displayed.
Arresting officers declared the
Mexicans had stolen the clothes
from the wash lines of various
Brawley housewives, and Judge
Griffin supported this contention
in passing sentence.
The Mexicans sentenced were
Miguel Carrasco, "a, Francisco
Florez, 25, Juan Castanada. 30,
Epigmenio Leyva, 25, Pat Salsido,
2l. Esteban Gaona, 81, Lauriano
Savidra, q, and Timoteo Fierro, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
Convict Minister
OF Staying Son

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. IL. U.pl -
Rev. j. M. Williams was convicted
on charges of numbering his son.
Raford Grady Williams, pharma
cist's mate, US.N., and sentenced
to life imprisonment in Richmond
county superior court today.
The jury returned the verdict of
guilty with recommendations for
life Imprisonment shortly after
court convened. It had deliberated
the case for more than Is hours
Failure of previous jury to agree
resulted in a mistrial several weeks
ago.
The former Rochelle, Ga, Methc-
dist minister was accused by the
state Of having killed his l9-year-
old sailor son in order TO collect
insurance on his life with which
to recoup cotton speculation losses
Evidence was introduced tending
to show he had lured his son home
on a furlough on pretense that his
sister was seriously i'll. The min
lister claimed an alibi, contendine
that he was at home in Rochelle
when his son was killed. The
youths body was found on August 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
R1~~
q 1850 EcNauzht synsisats. InsA
INUKAI CALLED
BY MIKADO TO
FORM CABINET

TOXIC, Dec. u. tUP)-Tsuyosh'
Inukai, president of the Seiyuke'
Conservative party, was IN
structed by Emperor Hirohito TODAY
to organize a new cabinet.
The instructions were given after
Inukai had been summoned to {"
long conference that followed the
resignation OF the cabinet led BY
Premier Retro Wakatsuki
Inukai is the father-in-law of
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japan's dele
gate to the League of Nations
council.
Until the new premier selected
the members of his cabinet, it could
not be determined whether the new
regime would be straight Seiyukai
body or a coalition with representa-
tiyes of the Minseito cabinet which
resigned yesterday. A Seiyukai
cabinet appeared more likely, how
ever.
Inukai is former editor and war
correspondent. He has been a
member of the house Of representa-
tives since 1890 and became leader
of the Seiyukai in 1929. He has
served as minister of education and
minister of communications.
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Dec. -
U.P) - Renewed Japanese military
activity in the direction of Chin
chow was forecast today by neutra'
observers here.
Japanese military headquarters
announced that the mayor or Mul--
den and Japanese farmers had
asked for protection against
bandits" on the Peiping- -Mukden
railroad.
The district where the bandits
were said to be active and in which
the japanese said they had been
asked ito preserve peace" is on the
east and west side of the Lao river
in the Chinchow area.
Japanese headquarters said the
request for japanese troops to
maintain peace in the region was
made in petition from Mayor
Chao Ching Po of Mukden and in
behalf of the farmers in the Liabo
region.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
YACER FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD
AT INDIO TODAY

INDIO, Cal, Dec. II. (U.H -
Funeral services for Thomas q.
Yager, At, chief counsel of the Coa-
chella Valley Water district, were
held here today. Rites were COR
Quoted by the Coachella Valley
lodge of Masons.
Yager died suddenly YESTERDAY
from heart attack resulting from
influenza, physicians said.
More than 20 friends of Tom
Wager from Imperial Valley at
tended funeral services conducted
for him at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from the Indio grammar school
auditorium. Services were in
charge Of the Coachella lodge nf
Masons of which he was a member
On Monday, funeral services will
be conducted from the First Christ
ian church Of Hollywood, the
church which was built by Yager's
father and from which funeral SER
ices were conducted for him some
time ago. Interment will take place
in Hollywood.
Among those who attended the
services in Indio were: Mark Rose
Ira Aten and w. O. Blair. directors
of the Imperial Irrigation district.
Secretary and Mrs. F. H. McIver.
Chief Counsel and Mrs. Charles l..
Childers, Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd, Former
Director Earl c. Pound, r. H. Mad
duX. A. E. Kellogg, D. B. Roberts.
Mike Liebert and Toy Bonestelle.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
LIFE OF CRIME
IS RELATED BY
YOUNG SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IL. (U.P) -
The life of petty crime in which he
said he had been engaged for the
past 10 years, was at an end today
for l7-year-old Cleveland Robertson
South Carolina youth. who was in
the county jail facing charge OF
first degree murder.
On the basis of young Robertson s
asserted confession that ne was
helped in the shooting early yester-
day of Allen r. SchartZer, q paint
er, by another youth. police sought
Frank Bloom, asserted robber, also
ON a first degree murder charge.
Robertson, dramatically confess
ing the Staying of Schartzer in a
robbery attempt, climaXed his reci-
tai by identifying a photograph OF
Bloom as the man who loaned him
the gun, and stood guard while the
murder took place, police said.
II knew Schartzer had money, SC
Bloom loaned me his gun and stood
watch while l went in and talked
with Schartzer a few minutes" In
spector of Detectives David David
son quoted the lad as saying.
when he found out l meant busi-
ness, he fought me and just shot
him three times"
Robertson told police he had es-
capped from two reform schools, had
deserted from the army and served
time on a North Carolina chain
gang. He said his home was in
Greenville, S. c.
His mother died at his birth and
his father when he was four years
old. Robertson told police. He first
was sent to the reform school at
the age of seven years.
In the two months he had been
in Los Angeles, the youth had work
ed with a ring of marijuana ped
dlers, he declared. He added he
had been In the hands of police III
many parts of the country for
rolling" men who had befriended
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
CHARGES FLY AS FACTIONS
BATTLE FOR TRANSAMERICA

Walker and Bacigelupi Joined in
al appeal to stockholders for prox-
les TO defeat the enemies OF Trans
america" and charging G!annini
was created with $4,000 before
he left the company at the time of
the stock market collapse.
Giannini answered this charge
through his son, L. Giannini, who
said the money was voted to his
father in lieu of salary, that no
salary had been paid him since
1918, but that even If he had re-
ceived The money he would need
no apologies.
Less than an hour later President
Bacigalupi issued statement in re-
ply, saying he had read the Gian-
mini declarations with amaze
ment."
II repeat that of the $4,000
credited to Giannini, there was
actually paid on his order, as stated
IN our circular to stockholders, all
but s792,000, the payment of which
was demanded by him in writing
and has been refused by the cor
poration on the advice of counsel >
the president said.
Bacigalupi then claimed tina,
each of Giannini's declaration
were incorrect"
Both factions are seeking proxies
in anticipation of the next annu-
al meeting, which was set ahead
from March 81, 1882, to February
Is. The Giannini interests claim
that more than ITS, 900 of the 245,-
600 stockholders, holding a majority
Of the stock. have pledged them
their proxies.
Giannini is opposed to Chairman
Walkers reorganization plan, un-
der which it is opposed to relin-
quish Transamerica's controlling in
terest in its principal subsidiaries.
The first step was taken when the
Bank Of America in New York
was sold to the National City bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. U.p)
Opposing forces in the fight fot
control of Transamerica Corpora
ton, biggest holding company in
the nation, hurled new charges to-
day while organizing their cam
paiens for proxies.
A. P. Giannini, founder Of the
corporation who now Is seeking 10
regain control. exchanged state
ments with j. A. Bacigalupi, Trans
america president, both containing
broadsidcs dealing with huge sums
assertedly paid Giannini before he
retired.
While the battle over the one
time billion dollar company ragged
in San Francisco and New York
financial centers, Transamerica
stock sank to another all-time low
Of q: on exchanges here yester-
day.
The stock sold at 81, the day
before, when Chairman Elis.i6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
MEXICAN WATER
RATE SLASH IS
GRANTED DELAY

Temporary suspension of the %
per cent water rate reduction aS
ordered by the Mexican government
a few days ago, which was to have
become effective on January l, is
granted in a new order reaching
district offices today.
The reprieve is to permit a hear
ing in which officials of the CON-
pania de Terrenos y Aguas may
present protests and arguments to
show that further reduction will be
unfair and injurious to the
compania.
Under the new reduction, the
water rate in Lower California
would be lowered TO approximately
45 cents per acre foot. Last year il
was 81 cents an acre foot. A 81
per cent reduction a few months
ago brought the rate down to 6n
cents, which is the amount now in
effect.
Water sales revenues, which q
few years ago exceeded 100000 ar
nually, will this year amount to
about $250,000, records at Imperial
show. With a 25 per cent addi-
tional curtailment in the rate next
year, the revenue will probably not
reach 100000 and will be but p
fractional part Of the cost of opera -
tion and maintenance of the COM
pania system, district officers point
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-12
RACT
DECISION
DEFERRED
Bonding Com mis- siOn
Holds Hearing Wherein
Protest Is Made.
NEW DATE IS SET
BrocIfman, Beal And
Adams Present At San
Francisco Session.

California District Securities con-
mission deferred action on the Irr-
perial Irrigation districts applice-
tion for approval of the AL
American canal contract following
hearings conducted in San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Decision in the matter is to be
taken up at 10 O'Clock next Friday
morning, deferred action being
taken TO permit landowners of the
valley to submit briefs as to their
stand on the question.
The opposition, headed by C. W.
Brockman and = w Beal. board
directors, and j. D. Adams, pre-
tested against the $38,000OO ey-
penditure for the construction of
the All-American canal which
would bring Colorado river water IN
Imperial Valley without the necee-
sity of canal passing through
Mexican territory as it does ar
present.
Formal protest presented by the
opposition contained the urge that
contract embody the following
joints: An allotment of 2,450,0pn
acre feet of water to lands within
Imperial Irrigation district on July
l, 1881; eXclusicn OF Coachella Val
ley lands and assurances those lands
must finance their own water sun
ply; the credit to lands owning
water used for power of all power
revenues secured therefrom; allot-
ment of a reserve supply of water
for lands of the district as of July
/, 1881
The Imperial Irrigation district
board majority was represented bv
Charles L. Childers. chief counsel
Of the district.