davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
MRS. DAHL'S F|ANCE TO AID KANE
MOB DEMANDS
AXSUSPECTS'
LYNCH|NG
Maryland Farmers InCensed
BY Murder of 4 at Berlin;
Farmland One of Pair Held

BY Murder OF q al berIln;
Farmland One of Pair Held
SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. 13
QN.S.). - Angered by failure
of POcOmOke county authorities
to obtain a confession from
Orphan Jones, 55-year-old negro,
suspected Of Staying a farmer,
his wife. and their two daugh-
terS, in their home at TaylOrs-
vile late Saturday, q mob Of
1900 persons surrounded the
county Jail here this after.
noon and demanded lynching
of the negro.
BERLIN, Md, Oct. 13 G.N.S.l
Staying of an entire family OF
four with a shotgun and an ak in
their farmhouse along the Berlin.
Ocean, City highway at Taylors'
vile led to the seizure today Of
two negroes suspected of the grue'
some crime.
The negroes, one q discharged
farm hand, Orphan Jones, so, and
the other, whose name has been
kept secret, are held in the Jail
of POcOmOke county at Snow Hill
Threats have been made against
their lives by aroused farmers.
Parents, 2 Daughters Die
The dead are Green Davis, SIS;
his wife, Mrs. Iva Davis, 4S, anu
their two daughters, Elizabeth
Davis, IS, and Mary Lee Davis
13.
The bodies Of Davis and his
wife were in a bed on the second
floor, and those of the daughters
we're in a bed in an adjoining
floor.
The heads Of all had beer
crushed in with an ak, and il
addition they had shotgun
wounds and were saturated will
kerosene.
Burned rags on the floor in
dicated that an attempt hac
been made to set fire to the
place.
NeighbOrS Find Bodies
The farmer and his famil!
had not been seen since Satur
day. Charles johnson and S. E
Howell, neighbors became curl
Gus yesterday about the tightly
drawn shades and found the
bodies.
Martha Harmon, of Ocean City
said she saw Jones cleaning 6
shotgun Sunday morning, anC
officers say Jones had $40, 6
pocketbook and several rings
identified as property of the
Davis family.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
CARDINAL STAR
HURT IN CRASH

FULTON, Mo-, Oct. 13 Q.N.SO.
Paul Derringer, st. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, today is recovering from
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident near here late yesterday.
Derringer received a deep scalp
wound, cuts and probable internal
injuries.
Derringer told officers the acci-
dent occurred when a car driven
by S. C. Smith, a Kansas City
promoter. attempted to pass an.
other car on a hill and collided
head-on with the car in which
Derringer was a passenger.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Wells, NOtabIes,
Due From Europe

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 U.N.S0
H. G. Wells was due here from
England today to go on lecture
tour Field Marshal S. William
Robertson, of England; John w
Garrett. American Ambassador
to Italy: Fritz Won Opel, rocket
car inventor, and Willem Won
HoogStraten. orchestra conductor.
were others to arrive.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Liner Runs Aground
Off Colombia Coast

The United Fruit Company's
passenger and mail liner Car
rillo. bound from New York to
South America was hard aground
today at a point about Is miles
off Cartegena, Colombia, accord
ing to a telegram received at the
State Department from Vice Con-
sui Taylor at Cartagena. The
mail and passengers were taken
off the ship in a launch.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
BRUEN|NG HITS
TUMULTUOUS
REEHSTAG
Warns Radicals Troops Will
Be Used to Curb Distrub-
ances; Session in UprOar

BERLIN, Oct. 13 UN.SD-In
a tumultuous session of the re-
convened Reichstag, marked by
disorderly scenes that necessi-
tated expulsion of a Communist
equity, Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening today justified his re-
cent dictatorial economic decree
and warned both Fascists and
Communists that the army was
prepared to suppress any serious
trouble.
Bruening spoke for an hour,
nervOusly and with agitation. He
was constantly heckled and the
uprOar became so noisy he was
forced to make use of q loud
speaker. Y
Pleads for Unity
He pleaded for a united Ger
many though he admitted scant
hope that the nationalist opposi.
ton would cooperate with him.
He told the ReichStag that. Ger
many now has a "fifty-fifty
chance Of economic recovery"
adding: ,-f
Germany will pull through
the winter. Business is funda.
mentally sound and we have
sufficient food"
FaSciStS Shun Seats
The critical vote on the motion
of non-confidence by which the
Fascists. Nationalists, and other
right groups, with the aid of the
Communists, expect to overthrow
the Bruening government is sched-
uled for Friday.
The Fascist deputies, who
walked out of the last Reichstag
sessions but announced their in
tention to resume their seats,
made known today they would be
OH hand to vote Friday but boy
cotted the opening session today,
declaring they had no desire to
hear Bruening.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Ne1u Anesthetic Produces
Total Forgetfulness
Photo

operation or the administration
of the anestheSia.
The new chemical produces
complete amnesia, forgetfulnesS,
from about two minutes before
unconsciousness to a few minutes
after awakening. Only hyoscine
(twilight Sleep produces similar
results.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
GeOrgiGns Tender
Roosevelt Barbecue

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Oct. Is
U.N.S0.-Taking on new signifi.
canoe in view of the forthcoming
presidential election, 1000 per
sons gathered at barbecue here
today in honor of Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New
York.
Although politics have been
placed on the taboo list, the bar
becue will mark an assemblage of
Dixie's political powers to pay a
strong tribute to the man sought
in the South for the nations
highest honor.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
BETTY, ALSO,
TO APPEAR
IN CASE
sRed- Headed Friend Said to
Be Prepared to Deliver
Hard Blow to States Case

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-At
! torneys for Professor Elisha Kent
Kane, who will go on trial a.
Hampton, Va, December 8,
charged with the murder of his
wife, are planning not only to
have Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Dahl,
the once mysterious Betty Dodd, "
take the stand, but her "red-
headed boy friend" known only
as Billy" also will offer valu-
able testimony.
To Have Lot To Say
A Mt. Holly woman, who is, q
close friend of Mrs pal1iss ire
vealed this information saying:
81 saw Betty only ! few
days agO, and she told me PRO
fessOr Kane's attorneys would
probably cali her boy friend
to the stand to help the pro
fessOr. Betty declared the boy
friend would have . lot to say
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
STAY
TILL CHINA
YIELDS On
SECURITY
Geneva Farley Hears Bitter
Row With DR.. SEE as U. S.
"0bserver" Attends Council

GENEVA, Oct. 13 GNS).
Japan threw down the gauntlet
to the League of Nations this
afternoon.
Through her official spokes-
man, Kenkichi Yoshisawa, she
informed the League Council she
will not withdraw from recently
occupied zones in Manchuria un.
til the security of her nationals
is guaranteed to her satisfaction.
At the same time she disclaimed
ambitions of territorial aggrand-
izement in Manchuria.
Chang Threat a Cloud
Yoshisawa's defiance was ut
tered during the extraordinary
session of the council, called to
consider the situation while the
threat of President Chang Kai.
Shek of China to resort to war
if necessary hung over the meet
ing like a cloud.
DR.. Alfred Sze, Chinese dele
gate, had presented his side of
the controversy this morning.
The afternoon session had been
reserved for the japanese argu.
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Morgan Holds Secret
COnfUb With L1DaL

PARIS, Oct. 13 G.NS0-Re-
turning from London, ]. P.
Morgan was received privately to-
day by Premier Laval, not even
secretaries being permitted to sit
in on the conversations. It is
presumed M. Laval's coming trip
to Washington was under discus
sion,
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
II Injured in Melee
Started bY Strikers

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 13 II.
N.S0-C. M. Harris, "a, is in a
critical condition and 13 others
are nursing injuries received late
yesterday when irate longshore-
men. who are on strike in Texas
coast towns. attacked a truck in
which a group of non-union dock
labOrerS were riding.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
5000 Pearl Assudges
Ache Caused by Bite

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 GN.sJ
Vincent S. Kearns swore softly
when he bit into a hard oyster"
but his displeasure turned to de-
light when he learned the sub.
stance was a perfect pearl for
which jeweler offered him 5000
today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Mrs. J. W. BIOdgett,
Social Worker, Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 0N.SO
Mrs. John w. Blodgett, prominent
social worker and philanthropist
and wife of financier and lum-
ber magnate, of Grand Rapids.
Mich, died early today in a hotel
here, She was SO.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
WOOdcOck Sees NeW
Record for Arrests

Federal prohibition agents made
2O,733 new cases during July.
August and September, indicating
that a record will be established
in the current fiscal year, accord
ing to Amos w. w. WoodcocK'
prohibition director.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Mexico Ships Silver
To u. S. and France

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 13 UN.SJ.
A heavy movement of silver to Eu-
rope and the United States started
today. One ship left Vera Cruz
for New York with 600, 900 ounces,
while 100000 ounces were
shipped to France.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
PangbOrn-HerndOn
Get Set for N. Y. Hop

WENATCHEE, Wash, Oct. 13
G.N.S0-Clyde Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon, jr., transpacific
flyers, expected to leave here to-
day for Seattle, where their plane
is being put in readiness for a
flight to New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Japan Threatened
By Big Ocean Storm

TOKYO, Oct. 13 0.NS0-Ship-
ping was disrupted along the
west coast of Japan today by
q severe storm which swept the
vicinity of KyuShu. One thou
sand houses were flooded and a
fishing boat with 10 aboard re-
ported swept out to sea.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Second Boston Bank
In Receivers Hands

REVERE, Mass. Oct. 10
QN.S3.-The Revere Trust Com
pany, second Greater Boston bank
to go into the hands of the bank
commissioner within less than a
week. failed to open its doors for
business today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

"GUte" SI29,325.82

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 1.N.S)
The gross receipts at the Sharkey-
Carnera fight in Brooklyn last
night were $129, 9,325,82, it was an
nounced today by Promoter j.
]. Johnston.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Gusts KOUHltze Bros.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 G.N.S0.
Announcement was made from
the rostrum of the New York
Stock Exchange today Of the sus-
pension Of Kountze Bros. for in
solvency.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
Pepper Martin

First Baseball Glove
NOW
He's writing for them, in
cluding The Wash ing to n
Times.
The first installment of his
story appeared yesterday, the
second appears today on the
Sports Page.
Order your Times now and
read the life history of base
balls greatest sensation, writ
ten by himself.
The Washington times., 1931-10-13
2 PHILADELPHIA Banks
Closed bU Examiner

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13
1N.SD.-The Manayunk Trust
Company and the Roxborough
Trust Company were closed today
by the State department OF
banking.
CONDITION or TREASURY
Treasury balance as of october
10: $49O. .267 ,646.20.
Expenditures, $10.577, ,802. 10.
Customs rec pts, $1l,s57,ss4.TS
The Washington times., 1931-10-13

(Other Cannon News on Page 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
cHTCACO

Chicago. June l2.--tR..-tU: $; Dep.
5000 direct; active; $3.50 higher on
best 270 lbs. and down: heavier
weights ana packins hs soTS od 'c;iSc
piePs, ;s:ssee: s;o' psekl 'Ss' sow ss..' ;s:sss::
$500. Light light, good and choice
i4e-iso lbs. $s:7s:7.oo; light weight
1sSisSe ,o ,Ss;s if;ss'; s;7.ee-7. II : : heavy , " a :;
weight 25o-35o lbs. $s.25-7.l0: pack
ing sows. medium and good 275-5oo
lbs. $5.25-6.0o: slaughter pigs, good
and choice , 1 nSo. lbs: ssiso SoS! fea
steers and yearlings active: strong
to unevonly higher; fat she stock.
BULLS and y~eaiers about steady: early
clearance Of al classes. slaughter
ehoic. soo-soo lbs. s7:7s.s.oo:' 300
s7.so.s.so: Iiso-l5oo lbs. s7.25-s.75:
common. and medium eoo-1soo lbs.
1886 ss; . li.. h' .7.;s.s! $500 co ama she sns
medium. ts;ss.7:ab; cows, good and
dunn. ?!;oo-!.76; low cutter cut
ter ti,a. s,.'e eocS ana bulls .ho,c .ye eSeer. ,4' CO.
$3.50: cutter to medium, $3:5o-4:40;
vealers tmilk fed) good and choice.
$s.00-s.50: medium. s6.5o-s.0o; Gull and
common, .s5.oo-6.5o. stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers. good and choice 500
1850 lbs, $6.oo-7.60; common and me-
dunn. $5.00-s.00.
Sheep, 5000: generally steady; only
few loads on sale: good and choice
higher; warnings unsoid: few fat
ewes, s1.oo-3.o0. Slaughter sheep
and lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs. down. good
and choice. Ss.25-s.50; medium, $3.50
:s.ss: . sai ws sS.sc , S.m% Medium s'o to
choice. $1.29-2.50; all weights, Gull
and common, t75c-$1.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Olsness to Attend
Chicago Convention

Insurance Commissioner s. A. Ols-
ness will leave Sunday for Chicago to
attend the annual spring meeting OF
the national association Of tate in
surance commissioners. He has been
appointed a member Of a specia! COM
mittec to investigate interlocking d.
rectorships and holding company OF
life insurance companies and will as
sist in outlining plans for this investi.
cation during the meeting, scheduled
for June Is to II.
Olsness. together with G. N. Lee
and Everett La France of the state
hail insurance department. returned
last week from Denver where they
attended the annual international
convention Of state and municipal
hail insurance departments. Mrs. La
France and her sister ACCOMPANIED
the party, which made the trip by au.
tornobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
STOCK MART AGAIN
bOLSTERED BY RAIL
SHARES ADVANCES
Carrier Stocks Sell OF After
Opening But Better Tone
Develops All Around

New York, June l2.-F-Rails
again came to the rescue Of a lag
ging stock market Friday and prices
closed with moderate net gains after
reactionary tendencies during the
earlier hours had encountered a con-
traction of volume.
Carrier stocks sold off / to 3 points
after the opening and industrial is
sues likewise looked rather heavy,
but by afternoon q better tone had
developed all around. The oils came
forward with another rise. easily re-
covering their losses and moving l to
S above the previous close. Other
sections of the list improved syinpa-
thetically. The size of the turnover,
10000 shares. indicated the pro-
fessional character of the market.
Railroad bonds rallied with stocks,
but German obligations reflected
rather heavy selling.
U. S. Steel dropped 3 points in the
morning, rallied a point net and
closed with q small fractional rise.
American Can. General Electric,
American Telephone. American To-
bacco 3D." Eastman and American &,
Foreign Power were up from a frac-
ton to about 2 points. Westinghouse
lost !.
Union Pacific's gain was nearly 6
points and Lehigh Valley climbed S.
Rock Island. New York Central, Nor
folk & Western. Atchison and South
ern Pacific were up 2 to 3.
Coppers turned heavy after the
May statistics had been published.
but recovered their declines OF a point
or 50. Anaconda closed unchanged.
Wall street regarded the freight
rate petition agreement as one of the
most constructive developments in
some time. and believed there would be
comparatively little delay In getting
action on it in view Of the emphasis
placed on the emergency nature Of
the request.
The May copper statistics bore out
earlier estimates that the industry's
situation remained unfavorable. The
rise In both stocks and production
and the decrease in shipments. COM
bined with an improbable price, do
no make a particularly pleasant pic
ture.
With brokers' loans down s49, OO0,-
600 In q rally week on the share mar
ket. much Of the recent buying was
attributed to repurchases by shorts.
The local money market was stag
nant. Further easiness is likely over
n tax period next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
MehlhOrn Effective
With New Golf Ball

Pinewald. N. j.. June l2.-P,-Per-
haps to his own surprise. wild Bill
Mehlhorn has discovered that he can
drive farther with the new balloon"
golf ball than he a with the old.
Mehlhorn, along with his brother
pro. Witty Cox, and the two anna.
teurs. r. Philip Perkins and George
Voigt. played a special match here
Thursday in which both balls were
given a thorough test. the new N
being used half the time and the old
the other half. Steel tape meas
urements of the players drives were
taken.
Mehlhorn averaged 241 yards with
the new ball and 239 with the old but
the other three all had greater dis
lance with the old ball. Perkins. the
longest driver Of them all. averaged
253 yards with the old ball aid 233
with the new: Cox, 233 and 222. and
Voigt. 226 and 213.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Produce Markets
ICA

CHICAGO
Chicago. June 12.-tR-Butter was
steady and unchanged In price Fri.
day. Eggs eased off as receipts piled
UP and prices dropped &c, Poultry
ruled weak.
Butter. 14.c3s: about steady: ream
cry. specials ts3 eccre). c2-ccisc: ex
t1 3 tss scere.; 'lhss; extra firsts
sso- saor neere}s :os6c:os seconds idssfs ,ssssss;
score), lS-lSi3c; standards GO score
centralized cariots). 2lac.
Eggs, 1?,245; easy: extra firsts,
151sc; fresh graded firsts, Use; cur.
rent receipts, lac: storage. packed
firsts, 15Ac: storage packed extras,
1910.
Poultry. alive. 1 car. IS trucks;
weak; fowls. 1%7-1sc: springs. SOC
broilers, 19-2lc, ROSTERS, l2kc: tur-
keys, 1890; spring ducks, 15-l7c;
old ducks. 12-14c: geese. 19c.
Cheese per pound: Twins. 13.l3Ec;
daisies. l3c: longhorns. 13c: Young
American, 13c: brick. 13-lShc: linn
burger. 1Sc; Swiss. $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Household Goods for Sale

FOR sALE-denline mahogany and
leather upholstered living room
suits consisting Of settee. rocker and
chair, also table lamp. Price very
reasonable. Phone 2o4.N Or call
at 302 w. Main.
FOR sALE-Household goods, "a,
Guiding camping outfit, rug, Edison
phonograph, radio, kitchen utensils,
kitchen cabinet and various other
household goods. Call at Sit Ninth
or phone 626.
FOR sALE-Four piece walnut bed
room suite In good condition. Priced
reasonably. Cali at 400 Fifth street.
Do not rhone. Furniture must be
e E to appreciate the value.
FOR sALE-Very high grade small
model piano. Now In storage in Bis
marck. Priced right and terms to
suit. Write Jas. Terry. ia Manila
Ave. Hammond, Indiana.
FOR sALewainut dining tain
with 9 chairs, violin and case. Con-
goleVnn .Ve end I clothes reel. Call
at e31 EgAth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. June 12-R-(U
s: Dep. Of Agr.).Cattle; 1900; calves,
matured steers dull; stockers and
feeders scarce. unchanged. few choics
dunn beeves up to $7.s5; bulk steers
and .yearltngs $3.50 down: few loads
light heifers. $7.00-7.50 choice lots
dunn bulls, ss.7S-4.oo; practical veal
Hogs. 10000: moderately active
early to shippers 1880 higher than
Thursdays average; mostly medium
and light butchers and packing sows.
and later trading at standstill: bulk
weights, $6.50-6.60; top, $685. spar
ingly; scattering sales 20 to 90
mainly i5.lo-s.So; few best, 1896:
heavies around $6.25..
Sheep, 1000; nc early sales: gen.
eral asking higher or around $500
for choice Idaho and native. lambs;
s either c'a rs. sSnrcei quotes ton idah3
lambs, $s.e6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with private
entrance, $1,000 per month. Also
furniture for sale. Call at 800
South Eighth street or phone s33-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with four windows and large
closet. Suitable for two. Right
down town. Call at 222 Third st.
FOR RENT-Large room, light house
keeping or otherwise. Close In.
Lower floor. Call at 2l9 Second
street or phone Him.
FOR RENT-Nice modern furnished
sleeping room. Close in. Phone
1851 or call at 507 Third street..
FOR RENT-Room with private en-
trance and bath. Suitable for q
bachelor at COZ Third street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
Ing room IN modern home. Close in.
Call at SIS Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping room
for one, two or three persons at al
Ave. A Or phone 678-J.
FOR RENT-FUrnished sleeping
room. Close in. Call at 3ll Fourth
street. Phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Modern room. Gentle
men preferred. Phone l95-R or call
at lis Thayer.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleeping .ooms. Call at 322 Ninth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Livestock
u ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, June 12.-(AP-U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle-2,3O0; active. firm:
spots strong to Csc higher on steers
and y%earlings; largely lighter weight
offerings in run: number of cars
yearlings early $50; bulk all steers
and yearlings 6.7S-7.4O: palmer kinds
to 500; in between and grassy cows
draggy: strictly dry-fed offerings un-
chonged: bulk all weights 3.75-4.50:
better kinds to SIS: butcher heifers
5.25-6.50; yearlings to 7.25: cutters
2.50-3.5o: bulls steady; feeders and
stockers unchanged. CalveSl.700:
largely steady: good and choice
grades ss.so-s.5o; choice kinds spar
Hogs. 1000; active: 25-35c higher;
better 40 to $50 pound averages $50.
6.75: top SIS paid for 40 to around
220-pouiad averages: bulk $50 to $40
pounds or better 6.00-6.50; bulk pack
ing sows 5y00-5.50: pigs 6.75-7.00: av-
erage cost Thursday $40; weight 272.
Sheep. 400; opening slow; asking
strong TO Csc higher or up TO o.75-7.75
on medium to choice native lambs;
talking 400 on throw-outs or steady
to Csc lower; early indications steady
on ewes or at l.00-1.50: late sales
Thursday $50 choice "a pound fed
shorr yearlingS $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12

Additional Sports
Bill Lapke's Son
Loses to Norman
Billy. Jr., Loses Close 10.
Round Decision to Norwegian
Light Heavyweight

Chicago, June 1c.--R-Billy Lapke
Jr., son Of the former middleweight
champion Of the world, needs another
start In Chicago to win the acclaim
his dad gained here.
Billy. Jr., son of the old "Kewanee
Thunderbolt," who Vol the title from
Stanley Ketchell and lost 1t back to
him again In 1908, lost a close TO-
round decision to Edgar Norman,
Norwegian light heavyweight. last
night at Mills stadium In his first
bout here. Billy. Jr.. fought a cour-
ageous fight but yielded to Norman's
superior experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
Miscenaneous
SAXOPHONES

SAXOPHONES
WE HAVE several used SaxophoneS
on hand which we will sell for bal
ance due IN them. Every one a bar
gain. THE MUSIC SHOP, sos
Broadway.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed.
treats. etc. Phone llS-j. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. .. Box 17e
FOR SALE-Small confectionery
store, low overhead, established
since 1915. doing nice business. Have
reasons fer selling. Write Bismarck
Tribune Al. No. %.
FOR sXLE-Registered pclled short
horn bulls. 10 to Is moths old. Ac-
credited herd. Farm 3 miles north
Of Bismarck. Strutz 4 Nagel. Bis
rnarck, N. D..
TAKEN UP-One black, white and
tan female dog. Owner call at 406
Seventh street or phone 2l9-J.
Clarence Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
DGWu


One Year Ago Today-Max Schmel.
Ing of Germany took considerable o!
a beating and then one low blow from
Jack Sharkey of Boston and Won the
worlds heavyweight championship in
the fourth round of a scheduled Is.
round title bout in Yankee stadium.
Five Years Ago Today Suzanne
Lenglen beat Mary X. Browne. GIL,
60. on a court drenched by rain in
the finals of the French hard court
tennis championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-12
roo LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Cozy two room apart
ment, exceptionally we'll furnished.
Rent reasonable. Call at 100 w.
RoeSer.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
basement apartment, private bath
and entrance. Also one room,
kitchenette and closet furnished for
light housekeeping. Phone lS7-W
Or call At S2S Seventh street.