davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30


rooms. suitable for two or three,
private entrance, close to bath.
Nicely furnished. can be used for
light housekeeping, also small
sleeping room. Right down town.
Call at 402 Fifth street or phone
246-M.
FOR RENT-One large room with
kitchenette and closet furnished for
light housekeeping, hot and cold
water and gas in kitchenette. Also
sleeping room. Call at 523 Seventh
street. Phone 487-W.
TOR RENT-Large front room on
first floor for sleeping or light
housekeeping. Convenient for
three or four employed. Rent very
reasonable. Call at AT Tenth st.
Phone l047-R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
In modern home with closet and
kitchenette. adjoining bath. Suit
able for two. Right down town.
Available April 1st. Call at 222
Third street.
FOR RENT-Bright well iurnished
room in modern home. also hot wa
ter at all times. Two blocks from
new memorial building. Phone
145l or call at 400 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-H desirable light house
keeping room, completely furnish
ed, also nicely furnished front
sleeping room. Hot water at all
times. Call at 623 sixth street.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room
with kitchenette. On ground door,
adults only. Must be neat and
clean. Close in. Call at 208 Man
dan street or phone 262-M.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for one or two In q modern home.
Private entrance. Opposite st.
Alexius Nurses Home. Call at 307
Tenth or phone s2l.
FOR RENT-FGrnished single room
with large closet and kitchenette.
suitable for man and wife or two
ladies. No children. Call at AZ
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Very desirable nicely
furnished large sleeping room. suit
able for one or two, also single
room. Close in. Call at go Ave. A.
FOR RENT-lurnished sleeping room
in quiet home. Very close In. Hot
water ct al times, 3ll.00 per month.
Phone s72 or call ct go Thayer.
For RENr-Warm rooms, good
meals and laundry. best OF service.
: The Eastburu. Call 1t III Main
Ave. West or phone ll58.
FOR RENT-VerY desirable furnish
ed tleeping room tn modern home.
suitable for two. Phone 1l96 or call
ct e00 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-one room. new. Can b
used for light housekeeping. Private
entrance Close In. Dr. r. 8. Enge.
Phone 400.
FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room
in private home. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Call ct los Avn. b east.
rsffsotne q.
FOR RENT-Well fuInished Singlo
room with ktchenetta. Can at I'll
Ftfth street. .The Ha1slhMst" q
phoue 27S.
FOR RKNT-IArge modern roam
with lavatory, hot and cold water.
Cali at SIS Fourth alteek
FOR R15IV-A very dsGiYahle room
Ia uo0ern home. CAN - At W.
ThAyee e phone ISL
roR R1NT-Cognlo(fehls rem a
modesn home, alsC heAted enEato
Can at 6l3 Third
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Weather Report

Temperature at a. rl............ q
Highest Sunday ................. 3a
Lowest during night Is
Precipitation to Z a. M. Q
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Potatoes
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis, March 30.-lR-(U. s.
wire wire inquiry; demand yss and tradins
slow: market steady. Carloads I. o. b.
shipping point, based on delivered
sales, less all transportation charges.
sacked hundredweight round whites,
U. 8. No. ] and partly graded. $1.40 to
4146.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
OTHER n. d, POINTS Temp
WEATHER FORECASTS

Monday night: Tuesday increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer.
For North and South Dakota: Fair.
slightly warmer extreme west portion
Monday night; Tuesday increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer.
For Montana: Unsettled Monday
night and Tuesday, snow or rain ex-
treme west portion; warmer north
west and east Of divide Monday night
and east portion Tuesday.
Iowa: Partly cloudy Monday night
ard Tuesday, slightly warmer in ex-
treme west portion Tuesday.
MinnesotaJ Fair Monday night and
Tuesday; somewhat warmer in west
portion Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Money to Loan

MONEY TO loan on first mortgage.
Amounts $2000.O0 and 100000, in
terest per cent. Hedden Real
Estate Agency. Phone o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

RANGE OF CANLUT 1ANES
Minneapolis, March 30.-H9-Range
hard spring, Sos4 -S07sc: No. l dark
northern, 727s -so7sc No. ! northern;
727s -7sc: No. l mixed, 57-77Ac; No.
hard winter. 74Ec; No. amber du-
rum. 66c: No. 2 mixed durum, 56-64c;
No. / red durum, G4c.
Corn, No. 3 mixed, 50zc.
; Oats, No. 8 white, 2SA-2Shc.
Rye. No. /, 35-36asc.
Barley, No. 2 special. 37c: No. 2, 44c.
Flax, No. !, $l.52A -$1.56.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
GENERAL REPORT

T0mptro. Prc.
Station Low High In.
Bismarck, N. D., clear 10 33 90
Amarillo, Texas, snow % 40 90
Boise, Idaho. cloudy. 36 SO 90
Calgary, Alta, ptcldy. 90 =. 90
Chicago, ILL.,, clear. 80 80 90
Denver, Colo, cloudy. 90 80 10
Dea Moines, Ia, ptcldy 26 3S 90
Devils Lake, N. D.. cir IS 81 90
Dodge City, showing 26 80 .SS
Edmonton, Alta, clear - ;. 90
Havre, Mont, clear. 20 40 90
Helena, Mont, ptcldy. - - 90
Huron, s. D., clear. 20 3S 90
Kamloops, B. c., ptcdy 80 :. 90
Kan. City, Mo-, cloudy sc 46 .o1
Lander, Wyo., clear. l6 So .0l
Med. Hat, Alta, clear 26 :: 90
Miles City. Mont, cir. 2o 81 .0o
Modena, Utah. clear. 2S ~ 90
Moorhead, Mimi, clear 20 SO 90
N. Platte. Neb., snow. 20 % .04
Okla. City. Okla, cldy 40 4S 90
Pierre, s. D., ptcidy... 18 2S 90
Pr. Albert, Sask.. clear 90 90
Qu'Appelle, Sask., cir. - :. 90
Rap. City, 8. D.. cldy. 16 % .02
Roseburg, Ore, faiu.. 46 50 90
st. Louis, Mo-. cloudy. 81 46 90
st. Paul, Minn., clear. 2S 42 90
s. l.. City, Utah. cldy. SO 42 90
s. S. Marie, Mich, cldy 22 80 .0S
Seattle, Wash, raining ~ 46 80
Sheridan. Wyo. ptcldy !! 80 .oo
Spokane. Wash. rain. SO 4S .o1
Swift Current, clear. 20 >. 90
The Pas, Man., clear. 10 :. 90
Toledo, OHIO, cloudy. 32 - 90
Wtlltston, N. D.. clear ~ 80 90
Winnemucca, New, cdy 30 So 90
Winnipeg, Man., clear 16 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl to work mornings.
Apply Apartment a, Mason Apart
ments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

GOVERNNRNT BONDS
New York, March 3O.-lR-Liberty
bonds close: Liberty 3hs, $l0l.24; do
first 4Ns, $103.53: do fourth Ans,
$l03.34; treasury 4Ns, $111.2e. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

LOsT-sunday, Yale key in leather
case. Finder return to Tribune Of
flee
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

Fairmout, Mimi. March 30.-<R|-
G. F. oaarenstrom, secretary OF state
Rural Credit Bureau. said he will
present his report to the governor
Tuesday and then resign.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
cuvcAnn. arnf,Wa

Chicago, March 30.-H1-Chicago
stocks close: Corporation Securities,
I'm; insult It'll. Invest. 39A; Mid
Shares, s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
CURE STOCKS

New York, March 3O.-lE9-Curb: !:
Share, SIS: standard OFT Ind, 30h>
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads arO cash In advance
minimum charge IS cents Oop.'
must b received st The Tribune Of
flee By 900 q m. to insure iusestton
same day IN thu regular classified
page.
Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates ct 90 cents per column
tnch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT ADD RATES
8 days. Is words or under 800. ..1l.l5
3 days. Is words or under ...... 100
3 days. 2S words or under ...... Is
I day. IS words Or under ....... .76
Ads over 26 words cents additional
pee word
The Tribune reserves the right %
reject any copy submitted, also to re-
wise any copy to conform With make
up rules Of Classified AdvortiSine.
Phoae d
The Tribune Want Ad Department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Male Help Wanted

LEARN Barbey1ug now at the olde0e
accredited institution OF it, kind.
Catalog free. Moler College. Fargo.
N, p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, March 30.--0F1-Fiour
unchanged in carload lots. family pat
ents quoted at $4.S5-$4.95 q barrel in
9s-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, ST.
191.
Bran, $co.50-$21.00.
Standard middlings. s2o.oo-$:o.5o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

PAINTING, decorating and paper
hanging. Phone l29-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30
Apartments

FOR RENT-Modern apartment ON
second floor. Bedroom, living room
and kitchenette, gas for cooking,
bath adjoining, also nice sleeping
room. can be used for Light house,
keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street
or phone 1881.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

AOlAl .s.ss...-s.e:.. O-S
Referee, Nichols; umpire, wytten
bach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

FOR RENT-Large front sleeping
rooms. suitable for two or three,
private entrance, close to bath.
Nicely furnished, can be used for
light housekeeping, also small
sleeping room. Right down town.
Call at 402 Fifth street or phone
246-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-30

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartment on second floor. Ono
room, kitchen and large clothes
closet. Also 2 room basement apart
ment In new house. Automatic hot
water heater. Call at 4O4 Fifth
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Housewives Support
Striking Milk Drivers

NEW YORK.-In spite Of the most
vicious attacks by the Mckay Milk
Company bosses and the treacherous
policies of the A. F. Of L. strika
leaders in pairing down the demands
of the striking milk wagon driveA
of the Mckay Milk Company, ttS
strikers are still militantly holdinA
out against the attempts of the bos-
Ses to split their ranks and to scare
them away from the picket line by
hiring gangsters to beat them up.
The strike is daily winning the
support of hundreds of housewives
and workers in the Brooklyn dis
tricts served by the milk company.
Many housewives have stopped their
orders for milk, but are complaining
that the scab drivers insist on leav-
ing milk as if no order had been
given to stop it. Many of these
housewives recognize that under the
circumstances they are under no
obligation to pay for milk left after
they ordered it discontinued. and
have pledged 100 per cent support
to the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
German of T. U. u. L.
Starts Lecture Course
In JobIesG Council

NEW YORK. The joblesS are
organizing classes at the headquar-
tiers of the Downtown Council, 81
East Fourth st.
Yesterday Joe German of the
Trade Union Unity Council, gave
the first of a series of four lectures
on labor organization. His talk yes
terday was on the role of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the So
cial fascists. There was discussion.
Next Wednesday German will speak
at 2 p. m. at the same place, on
tie role of the Trade Union Unity
League.
There will be mass meeting adj
dressed by speakers of the Down
town Unemployed Council before the
fake employment agency at Leonard
and Church streets, at 1890 tomor-
row as usual.
-. Renault," the renegade who
stole money from collection boxes
used to gather funds for the Albany
hunger march, has been heard OF
in Baltimore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Barrie's Admirable
Crichton" At New
Amsterdam Theatre

George G. Tyler will bring his re-
ival of James M. Barrie's play, 1.-The
Admirable Crichton,' to the New
amsterdam Theatre this evening
Walter Hampden and Fay BANTER
head the large cast.
Simple Simon" with Ed Wynn as
the chief comedian, is a second open
ing scheduled for this evening, at
the Majestic Theatre. This is a re-
turn engagement of the musical show
by Guy Bolton. Ed. Wynn, Richard
Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.
An English mystery play by Roger
Wheeler, "The Gray Shadow" will
be offered by Edward Sargent Brown
at the New Yorker Theatre or
Tuesday. Claude Cooper is one Of
the principal players.
'Napi," a comedy from the Ger
man of Julius Berstl, will be pre-
sented by l.. L. Weber at the Long
acre Theatre Wednesday night. Brian
NARROW made the adaptation. Ernest
Truck will play the role of Napoleon
Charming Pollock's newest play
House Beautiful" opens at the Ap-
ollo Theatre on Thursday night pre-
~snted by Crosby Gaige. Mary Phil
lips and Helen Flint head the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
MANY ATTEND
Nv. DAY MEETS
N. Y. and Pilila. Meets
Are Well Filled

Despite the heavy rain thousands of
working men and women of New
York answered the Scall of the Com
munist Party to celebrate Interna-
tional Women's Day and to protest
the miserable conditions of the work
ing women at the present time.
In New York and vicinity there
were over thirteen meetings which
several thousand of working women
attended Many halls such as the
Finnish Hall, Ambassador Hall, Man
haitian Lyceum, etc, were we'll filled.
In PaSsaic and Paterson, New Jersey,
there were we'll attended meetings.
Many Meet in PhiIa.
Over four hundred met in Phila-
delphia and listened to speeches by
well known revolutionary leaders
They heard a string instrument
quartet and revolutionary songs sung
by Russian chorus.
At these meetings resolutions were
adopted demonstrating solidarity with
and sending International Women's
Day greetings to the workers and
working women all over the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
MASS MEETS IN HARLEM TO FIGHT
PREJUDICE AND DEPORTATION
Meetings We'd Night and Sun. Afternoon to
Rally Workers in Fight Against, Persecu-
ton of Negroes, Foreign Born

other speakers at Wednesday
nights meeting will include Richard
B. Moore, national Negro director Of
the International Labor Defense.
Yokinen will also speak at another
meeting on Sunday afternoon which
will be held at Harlem Casino, 116th
Street and Lenox Avenue, under the
auspices of the League of Struggle
For Negro Rights. other speakers at
this meeting will be Herbert Newton,
national secretary Of the LSNR, Hugo
Gellert of the Conference for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, and j. Louis
Engdahl, national secretary of the
International Labor Defense.
March % has been set aside as
Solidarity Day on which mass dem
onstrations will be held throughout
the country under the joint auspices
of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, the International Labor De-
tense and the Conference for the Pro-
lection of Foreign Born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Cultural Groups to
Give First Festival
of Workers Culture

The Workers International Relief
Cultural Groups will give their First
Festival of Proletarian Culture, Fri
day evening, March Is, 1881, at Web
ster Hall, ll9 East 18th Street, N.Y.C.,
gathering together in one evening for
performance. the Red Dancers, Jun
ior and Senior, the Freiheit Mando-
lin Orchestra, the Ukrainian Chill
dren's Dancers, the Symphony Or
chestra, the WIR. Chorus, and the
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
These groups have appeared Sc
parately from time to time, partici-
pating in all affairs of working class
organizations. This is their first
collective effort, for the benefit OF
their further development, to bring
forth for observation and evaluation
the first manifestations of a prole-
tartan culture in this country.
The delegation Of 200 Hunger
Marchers from New York City, are
the invited guests at the Festival
Of Proletarian Culture and there
rank and filters will relate their ex-
pericncss in the historic march onto
the STATE Capitol.
The Tee iiTsl will be a gala affair
of music, s,Dging, the dance, and the
theatre, celebrating this definite turn
OF the workers toward proletarian
culture in this country. Admission
III b fifty cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Kidnab, Beat Into Insensibility
Two Leaders of Dallas Jobless

and Charles Coter, organizers and
workers, at Dallas. You are held
directly responsible for the safety of
these workers, still missing. We
pledge our organization viii lead
widest possible mass protest against
this infamy."
DALLAS, Tex, March 9.-Savagely
beaten with double ropes into in
sensibility, Lewis Hurst and Charles
Coder, Communist organizers, were
left on the ground for dead by an
armed gang which had kidnapped
them last Friday with the CONN.,
vance of the authorities as they left
the city jail Their present where
abouts is unknown and there are
rumorS that the two comrades are
dead.
Hurst and Coder were arrested
during the unemployment demon
7tration here on February Is and
thrown into Jail without hearing
On Friday when they were released
tie armed gang was conveniently
on hand at the exact hour of their
release. The gang picked them up
together with their attorney, George
Clifton Edwards. The latter was
released, however, within city limits
without injury.
The boss authorities here make nc
effort to conceal their part in this
vicious attack, but blame the
7peeches of Hurst and Coder advoc-
Ting unconditional equality for the
Negro workers for incitin tghe at
tacks. The capitalist papers openly
gloat over the attack.
Twenty workers in all were ar
rested on February 25 when police
attacked the unemployment demon
stration here. Of these fully ter
were Negro workers, including a Ne.
gro woman. These were later re.
leased at City Hall after the hos:
police had made a vain effort to in
timidate them into promising to re-
frain from future working-cl ac-
tivities. Seven Mexican workers were
also arrested, two of whom were re-
leased, the other five given 500 fines
and sentences suspended. The re.
naming three, Lewis Hurst, Charlie;
Coder and William Grove were hele
on vagrancy charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10

NEW YORK.-In its campaign
against the special prosecutions of
Negro and foreign born workers, the
Communist Party has called a mass
meeting for Wednesday night at
Finnish Workers Hall, Is West l26th
Street.
One of the main speakers at this
meetin gwill be August Yokinen who,
following his Reputation Of former
white chauvinistic tendencies and his
pledge to fight for unconditional
equality of Negroes, was arrested by
the terrorist governmental agents
and held for deportation. Yokinen
is now out on bond. In his speech
Wednesday night, Yokinen will con-
tinue to carry out his pledge to fight
against white chauvinism and for
Negro rights, including the right of
self-determination for the millions Of
Negroes in the Black Belt who are
at present in virtual slavery under a
vicious system Of peonage, share
cropping, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
, Start Class in
yToman's Work Wed.
At Workers School

Seeing the increasing importance
of the women workers in the revo-
lutionary struggles, and the sore need
of trained leaders for the work among
women, the Workers School of New
York has organized a class in Wom-
ems Work which will start this
Wednesday from Z to $3.50 p. m. The
class will be conducted regularly for
twelve weeks by Comrade Fannie
Jacobs.
Workers should take this course in
order to acquire special training in
this important special phase of work.
Communist Party and Young Com
munist League units and other mass
organizations like the Women Coun-
ellis. ETC., must send students to regis
ter for the class. Registration for
the class will close by next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
COPS ATTACK 500
JOBLESS SEAMEN
arched to Present
Demands on Institute

NEW Notwithstanding viciously
- unemployed scamen who were
l''o"ching on to the Seamen'S In
r. :tute to present their demands, po-
Ice yesterday slugged several sea-
en- sending one to the hospital bad
y injured. The injured worker. Cass,
8 member of the Marine Workers
.iustrial Union.
The demonstration was an out
come of the brutal treatment ac-
coCGcd sick End starving seamen at
IRE institute. Ten seamen died
w.,ssi,in one week and the author
tiles tried to hide it by saying 1t
was due to wood alcohol. whereas
ire doctors themselves say it was
c1arvaticn and sickness. When
Waiter Letgeroth, jobless seamen
9ud ex-servicemen applied for
medical aid he was refused. He
was seriously i'll and was splitting
blood. He managed to borrow
money for a flop and was found
dead at am. in the morning.
A demonstration was held by the
Unemployed Council of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union Saturday
last and it was decided to hold an.
other one Monday and to put de.
nlGnds to the institute.
After a good meeting near unior
head ~uarters the seamen delegated 6
committee to present their demands
The police blocked their entranct
md the committee returned to make
their report. The seamen voted tt
march down in a body and forct
their demands on the Institute. Il
was then that police reserves me
the seamens demands with clubs anc
injured Cass.
The demands that the demon
stration took up were: medical at
tention and hospital service for all
jcb,c5s and SICK seamen at the in
stitute. free beds and food, no dis
elimination against forcing born
and Negro marine workers, ship
ping from the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and not the Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
Open Air Meets in
Harlem This Week

NEW YORK.-Section of the
Communist Party will hold several
open air meetings in Harlem during
the first part of this week to mobilize
the workers for the mass meeting at
Finnish Workers Hall this Wednes-
day evening against deportations and
race prejudice.
The first of these open air meet
ings will be held from IL to o'clock
today at 13oth Street and Lenox
Avenue.
Tomorrow "wednesday there will
be a number of meetings between IL
and / o'clock at the following corners:
Lenox and 140th ST.; Lenox and
l32nd ST.; Fifth Ave. and 127th st.;
Fifth Ave. and Hath.
At six o'clock another meeting will
be held in front Of the I. r. T. shop
e seth Street. from which the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
FIGHT WORKERS
DEPORTATION
Ian Big Rally in New
York City

NEW YORK-The beginning of a
mass protest campaign against depor-
tation of militant foreign born work
ers as outlined by the New York dist
riot Office of the International Labor
Defense will have its inception next
Wednesday evening at Irving Plaza
18th Street and Irving Place where
militant protests against the terror
ism of the boss class in deporting
Louis Bebritz, editor of vi Elore,
August Yokinen, Finnish worker, Ed
ward Wing, Chinese militant of CAL
ifornia and the three left wing lead
ers of the Lawrence strike who are
still held by the Department of Labor
in Boston Jail will be made.
The New York district of the Inter
national Labor Defense according to
Rose Baron its secretary is rallying
all wide awake workers and their
sympathizers to the cause of these
militants who are being deported be-
cause of their working class activities
and is fighting the Department of La
Dor in carrying, out the recommends
lions of the Fish Committee.
The meeting at Irving Plaza will be
addressed by NJ. j. Olgin, editor of
the Freiheit, Louis j. Engdahl, gen.
eral secretary of the LID, Robert w.
Dunn of the Labor Research, Hugo
Gellert repres enting the John Reed
Club and Richard B. Moore national
organizer of the International Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-10
So. Brooklyn JObless
Conference Saturday;
Send Credentials in!

NEW YORK.-Saturday all work
ers' organizations, unions, sports
clubs, language groups, fraternal, de-
Tense, ETC., are to send two delegates
each to the South Brooklyn Unem-
ployment Conference. The confer
ence will be at 764 Fortieth ST., in
the Finnish Center.
The delegates will decide on plans
for future struggle for immediate re-
lief of the jobless. 1t is expected that
about 40 delegates will come.