davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Apartments for Rent

Apartments Tor Kent
FOR RENT-Apartment for hight
housekeeping. Phone 794 Or call at
801 4th st.
FOR RENT = Modern furnished
apartment. Call at TIT Thayer Ave.
Phone 622 or 1891.
FOR RENT Two, 2 room apart
ments. One partly furnished, one
unfinished. Adults preferred. Call
at SOB 9th st. or phone 10o9-LW.
FOR RENT Furnished three room
apartment. Private bath. Rental
$500. Also 2 room apartment,
ground floor. Call at 610 9Th st.
Phone 1213-W.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT April LIST.
Furnished or unfurnished. One
large room and kitchenette on first
floor, new addition. with Murphy
bed and Frigidaire. $32.00. Also z
room basement apartment, $4,000.
314 3rd st. Evarts' Apartments.
FOR RENT-Modern new 2 room
apartment. Furnished or unfur.
nished. Electric refrigerator. city
heat. Rent reasonable. Phone SAT.
FOR RENT-Well furnished two
room apartment. New gas range.
Use Of Frigidaire. Gas. electricity.
telephone, kitchen sink, running
water, etc. Also single room apart
ment and kitchenette. Hazel
hurst. all 5th st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Modern room apart
ment. Cheerful, and newly decor
ated rooms. Moderately priced.
First floor. Call at 8l2 Ave. B
Moons or after p. m. Phone
1649-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed modern apartments. French &
WEIGH Hardware. Ask for Griffith.
FOR RENT = Apartment at tho
Woodmansee. With sleeping porch.
Kelvinator. Garage II desired. APP
ply H. j. Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-One or room furnished
apartment. Reasonable. 400 list
Street.
FOR RENT-A modern attractively
furnished two room apartment in
Guiding overstuffed set, private bath
with shower, electric refrigerator
and electric stove with laundry
privileges. Reasonable rent. In.
quire 518 Fifth st. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished and uufurnished ]pts Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. =. w.
Murphy. Phone 852
FOR RENT-FurnIshe6 or un1VFni1h-
ed apartment. varney Apartments
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
REAL ESTATE


ROOM cottage, bath, furnace, hard
wood floors. close to churches and
schools. Only $4,000 payable
$4,000 cash, balance $500 per
month.
6 ROOM bungalow, strictly modern,
oak floors. east front, nice part Of
city. close in, a wonderful bargain at
$4500.0o. $4,000 cash. balance 5000
per month.
S ROOM strictly modern bungalow.
right down town, nice location. an
other bargain at 100000.
4 ROOM house. modern, east part Of
city. big lot, splendid for garden or
poultry, $4,000.
BUY your home now at the present
depressed prices and not only mako
at home but profit.
f. z. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMAN wants passenger covering
territories surrounding Bismarck to
share expenses. Write BOX FOG, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
WANTED-Salesmen house to house
selling. Household necessity. Com
mission basis. 81 to So daily. Ex-
elusive territory. M. M. Ruder,
206k Main. Apt. 4, Bismarck, N.
Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. March 22-(P)-Wheat
receipts Tuesday "a compared to 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

Cuts, border or vhite space used
on want ads come under the CLASH
fled display rates Of 80 cents per COL
umn inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance.
minimum charge Is cents. Copy must
be received at The Tribune office by
900 q. m. to insure insertion same
day In the regular classified page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
Real Estate

WE OFFER FOR SALE 100 acres
described as the S1s SWH, Wa
SEA-, Section 28-l4l-8l, in Oliver
County, about II miles north of
Mandan, and 31a miles from rail-
road station, located on a good,
graded road. Has dwelling 24x28.
basement barn 32x44, and other
buildings. Well and wellhouse.
About 80 acres under plow, partly
fenced. Price $1500O0. Reasonable
terms. This place is priced to sell.
See Federal Land Bank of st. Paul,
ST Palll MINI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
MRS. HERMANN PRESIDENT OF
 WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. w. P. Williams Made Vice-President-Bus
 ness Transacted

Election of a President and a Vice President, adoption of course of study for the winter, discussion of welfare activities and decision to continue monthly luncheons con- stituted the action taken at the meeting in the Council Chamber in the City Hall yesterday after noon of the Juneau Woman's Club.
 Mrs. R. R. Hermann, who was Vice. President of the organization, was elevated to the Presidency, talk ing the vacancy occasioned recently by the resignation of Mrs. G. E. James, who moved from the city. Mrs. w. P. Williams, a past Presi- dent of the club, was chosen Vice. President, succeeding Mrs. Hermann in that position.
 Government in Alaska"
 The subject of study during the ensuing winter will be Govern ment in Alaska" In conducting a study into legislative powers and the way affairs are administered, members of the club hope to enlist the guidance and cooperation of some of the Federal and Territorial officers resident in the Territory.
 Welfare activities will be directed chiefly toward solution of any un- employment problem that be pres ented in this community.
 Committee to Be Named
 A special committee to look after the Interior has approved of the immediate future.
 The monthly luncheons will be held, as they have been in the past three years, at the Coffee Shoppe of Mrs. Katherine Hooker.
 Yesterdays meeting vast the first since the beginning of the sum- mer vacation period last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
KELLER ARRIVES AT NENANA ON TRIP OF
 SCHOOL INSPECTION

w. K. Keller, Territorial Com missioner of Education, now on. a long inspection trip of Territorial schools, arrived at Nenana yester- day, according to advicss received at Education Department head quarters here. He has proceeded to Fairbanks.
 MT. Keller will leave for the coast next Monday, via the Alaska Railroad. He will inspect schools in the Matanuska Valley, then gc to Anchorage and from there te Cook Inlet and Kenai Peninsula points.
 He has already covered upper Yukon River and Panama River communities. After completing the Kenai Peninsula schools inspection he will come to Prince William Sound and thence return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
NOTED
 IN NEIGH BORING CANADIAN AREAS.
Atlin, Stikine, Squaw Creek and Liard Given Of-
 ficial Visits

Joseph T. Mandy, District En- gineer of the British Columbia Department of Mines, with head quarters at Prince Rupert, has just completed swing of the Att lin, Stikine river, Squaw creek, Tortshenshini creek and Lizard ri- yer mining districts.
 He said about 30 men were working in the Squaw district where a strike was made three years ago. There are about 30 men shoveling gravel into sluice boxes and cleaning up from S5 to, $7o per day each in coarse gold
 Two Routes To Camp
 There are two ways to reacr the camp, one by Whitehorse anc the other by Haines and Jht Rainy Hollow route. l In the Atlin district he founc that there were increased possi- bilities from the fact that the miners are getting into deeper ground and are extending then explorations. On upper Spruce creek he said indications pointed to the possibility of picking ur the old gold run which was lost on Pine creek.
  Beyond the limits of the old Atlin districts prospectors were penetrating into the Donald river, Consolation creek and Gladys lake areas, which he visited and de- clared to have potential possibili- ties.
 Action To Hold Up
 "The out put of the Atlin dis trict last year." he said, "trebled former production, and indications are that it will hold it's own this year. There are more men pros pecting extending beyond the linn it's of the old areas, more mining men with capital are interested and more improved methods are being used and work is better or ganizad."
 Dr. Mandy found the. Stikine area rnore quiet. He made an in speetion of the Muddy river to- ward the Lizard River and Yukon territory boundary line, and be- lieves it is a promising district well worth prospecting.
 Entered By Mitchell Party
 This is the area where the party organized in Detroit by Thomas M. Mitchell entered with the aid of airplanes.
 Dr. Mandy is much interested in the exploration of George B. King and Wes Myers on the upper reach es of the Whiting river, a little known country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
THE FLYING BARITONE"

Robert Crawford in concert with Ruby Mercer and Harrison Potter esday, Wednesday, at Public School Auditorium. Tickets reduced to soc and 25c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

A slice of beef, the first cut by Mayor Hayward Wells at a public ox-roast at Bedford, England, was sold for $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
BEN BILLIARD IS TO
 SPEND WINTER HERE

To spend the winter in Juneau, Ben Bullard, pioneer of the Taku River country, arrived here on the Red Wing.
 MT. Bullard filed on a home stead on the Taku, three miles above. its mouth, in 1916 and has lived there ever since. Now in hls 86th year, the old pioneer declares the past 16 years have been thf most interesting and pleasant per iod of his life.
 Despite the setback to mining activities caused by the slump il the worlds metal markets, Mi Bullari is confident that big thing are in store for the Taku mining district, whose riches have beer proved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE.

Electricity will be off on Sixth St. and all of section North of 9th on Gold Street and all sec tions east of Gold Thursday a. m. from a. m. to 9 a. m, Sept. 22.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before Chas. Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of SELMER JACOBSEN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That MABEL JACOBSEN has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of the above named Sel- mer Jacobsen, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to the undersigned, GO H. L. Faulkner, P. o. Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep tember 20, 1892.
 MABLE JACOBSEN,
 Administratrix. First publication. Sept. q, 1882. Last publication, Oct 12, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
Good Harness Camels
 On Bargain Counter

DARWIN, Sept. 2O.-Good rid ing O. harness camels, the popu- lar beast of burden in Central Australia, can now be bought for $25. A few years ago they were worth at least $350.
 Camels were brought to Aus tralia by Afghans, and have done much to open up the arabic parts of Central and North Australia, Motor vehicles have displaced them In some parts there are rowing herds of wild camels, dangerous and destructive beasts feared very much by the settlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
INVEST TICAT0RS HERE TO LOOK INTO PERSONNEL
Departm ent of Justice Agents Will Be in Juneau
 Couple of Weeks

George T. Jones, J. V. Murphy and Hugh Larimer, agents of the United States Department of Jus Hice are in Juneau on a person mel investigation, as MT. Jones who is in charge of the party de- scribes the mission.
 T do not feel warranted in dis cussing any Of the Departments business" MT. Jones answered when asked of the nature Of Q "personnel Investigation
 Nc Investigation of Crime
 T can only say" he added "that we have not come to Alaska to make an investigation of gen. er..l crime conditions, as has been reported in some quarters. Further than that I must limit my state msnt to he fact that we are here c ccnGuct a personnel inveStiga- ten.
 T expect we shall be in Juneau a few weeks. Our present plans dc no. contemplate visits to the Westward or to the Interior"
 Stepped at Ketchikan
 MT. Jones, MT Murphy and MT. Larimer, eroute from Seattle to Juneau stopped at Ketchikan aboud two weeks to make a personnel investigation there.
 My headquarters, said MT. Jones, "are in San Antonio, Tex, but I am assigned to duty in all parts of the Union
 MT. Jones is accompanied by Mrs. Jones. They and MT. Murphy and MT. Larimer are staying at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
BUSINESS MEN WILL
 MEET TOMORROW NOON

The usual weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held a1 noon tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe. several out of town guests were expected to be present.
 mere will be a minimum of routine business to be transacted Members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

HUNTING TRIP
 Schooner "Sitka" leaves Saturday night, back Sunday night. Make arrangements at I. GOldstein's- adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

munity, much rather the reverse. They will, I am sure, be happy to cooperate and to safeguard the old sites against wanton destruc- ton. All that is needed, I feel, is friendly appeal to them from you, their trusted and esteemed head, and I earnestly hope such an appeal may become a fact in the near future"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau MT. and Mrs. George Gray, Harry Townsend, Seattle.
 Alaskan O. E. Sidinie, Juneau; George Rust, Martinez, Cal.
 Zynda B. Newman, Seattle.
 SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT Robert Crawford, Alaska's Fly ing Baritone" with Ruby Mercer and Harrison Potter, Tuesday, We'd nesday. Auspices B. & P. w. Club. to soc and 25c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
FOREST SERVICE REPAIRS
 TRAIL TO TURNER LAKE

To put the Turner Lake trail into first class condition, E. E. Loomis and Jack Kinghorn, Forest Service trail builders, left here yesterday afternoon. They will re- habiltate the entire trail which is reported to be in bad shape from excessive rainfall this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

Old papers for sare ar me Ennpre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
SUN-HATCHED CHICK

BURLINGTON, N. C., Sept 21- A hen belonging to Mrs. C. M. Horner here laid an egg in the loft of her barn and the heat from the sun atched it. Mrs. Horner says the chick is doing nicely
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Boy and Gun.

The boy and tbs gun! The combi-
nation works fine for the undertakers,
but 1t is hard on the families. The boy
sometimes gets the gun by parental
gift, sometimes by secret purchase
again by theft. However he gets it,
he Ia seldom capable Of its proper use
or trained In his responsibility as its
possessor. Having the gun, he must
fires at q mark somewhere. 1t may be
in the heart Of the city, or it may be
in the suburbs, only rarely out In the
open spaces of the country. OF course
he prefers a living mark. bird or an
animal. 1t is much more fun to shoot
at something that is living than at a
tin can or bottle or paper target.
The living thing may move and II the
gunner can hit 1t on the move he is
indeed a marksman. And is it not true
that guns are made to hit living things
and make them dead things? Tf.sre is
no escaping the boys reasoning on that
score. He gets q bit Of q kick out of
the bang of the charge and the recoil
of the weapon and the knowledge that
he Is sending q missile at high speed
somewhere. But back of 1t all is the
! knowledge that the gun represents the
possibility Of killing something, snd
that 70 why the gun Is such q wonder.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
Protests Police Service
At Capitol on Monday
TO the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
The writer is wondering II one oi
your news reporters happened To notice
the deplrable treatment of the public
Monday at the Capitol grounds during
the opening Of the George Washington
Bicentennial. II not, may he point out
some of the facts?
The general public was held back
beyond the curb Of the plaza and
crowded in like cattle, women and chill
dren being nearly crushed, when there
was room within the plaza for thou
sands to hear and see the program
whereas they were crowded back to the
sidewalk and not allowed by the police
to step foot on the curb. Hundreds OF
these people came from all parts Of the
United States to be present ut the
opening of the Bicentennial, and then
to be held back to o point where they
could not see or hear the program,
when there was room for Thousands
In the plaza, certainly Is not Just to our
people. and especially 30 on such an
occasion when we honor the Father Of
Our Country.
Then to climax the situation the
Police Department started to park q
large group OF buses in the plaza In
front Of the people who had stood for
hours for the opening Of the program,
and they. no doubt would have left
them parked there. If the people had
not set up q complaint.
v. l.. McKINSTRY.
Evening star., 1932-02-24
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWEII

to infiict Imprisonment upon such a
sweet singer.
The Song of the thrush is the only
nlro song which We find oursef listen
ing 1or as Spring comes around this
way
/ 1t is music.
only slight re-arrangement oi
notes would b. necessary to make 1t
INTO what human bsings call a melody.
II would be in waltz time, lifting:
descending sort of thing, elemental and
rev birds possess patterns in their
songs. Mostly they are hodgepodges,
notes thrown togcther. in the same Sc
quehce' 1t is true but scarcely to be
olgIilIeo as musical patterns.
Inc song OF the thrush. however, is
/ olstInctly OF a musicianly nature; that
! is why, although the listener may not
suspect it, it is so pleasing to him.
| IL possesses folksong quality. more
than most birds tunes. Perhaps the
natives around Honolulu. inventing
some OF their waltzes, used bird songs.
~*
1t Is interesting to speculate at this
time upon the exact way the plants
must look upon this Winter. 50 COM
paratlVely warm and mild.
one may feel convinced that the
plant nbers have a way Of their own
Of looking at life as they grow it.
1t Is not intelligence, exactly, as we
know 1t, but it is some sort of knowl-
edge, one may feel sure of that
Ihelr knowledge is a reaction to GER
tain outside stimuli, but it must come
IRON tne inside 1t is like finger press
B inn RI hall FTNl-
ing ooorpeils Tha finger presses from
the outside, the bell rings inside.
The plants respond, as We say, to
warmth and rain. But that Is not all.
Their ancestors made the same re-
sponses over the centuries. and it is in
their very being to so respond. That
is what may be called the plants intel
Igence. or the plants mind In way
1t thinks. just the same as we do, and
for just the same reasons.
But how Is plant to think In such
topSy-turVy seasons as these?
Perhaps a lilac does not know anv
more what to make OF such weather
Both lilacs and human beings are
entirely at sea,
A white lilac in the yard is making
itself ready, however. for Spring. 1t has
a fine new set Of leaf buds all ready
and these will unfold shortly
Unless extremely cold weather inter-
venes. these new leaves will never fold
up entirely. There is a wide latitude
In Nature. which takes care Of tender
new shoots. Frost and freeze may get
them. at last. but not surely.
While 1t Is extremely hazardous to
prophesy in such an abnormal weather
year, 1t will seem to many an amateur
gardener that true Spring cannot be
verv far away.
AS a matter of fact, and strictly on
number of days, Spring is not SO very
far away. Ordinarily, one may begin
on the lawn about the middle OF March
And March Is Is not very far of.
after all. 1t will be here before one
knows it. There will be plenty of cool
days but the mysterious feel" Of
Spring will be In the air. That will
make a difference.
Then the birds will begin to arrive in
earnest, and to wake up at o'clock in
the morning, all cheeping and chirping
together, as II the very success of the
new season depended upon the amount
Of song from each individual bird.
Evening star., 1932-02-24

Summer, the class A, or intercity bus
lines. are supposed to move their routes
and terminals from the congested area
that is bounded by Pennsylvania avenue
New York avenue, Fifteenth and
Seventh Streets BY August l none ol
these class A lines will be permitted to
maintain cWbstone terminals in down.
town Washington. They must either
park outside the downtown area or main
tain off-street terminals on private
property. They are barred altogether,
however, from the congested area as
outlined above. Although only a little
more than a month intervenes before
the effective date Of the order requiring
the vacation OF the downtown area, there
are no indications that the bus lines
plan to obey the Public Utilities Com
missions mandate. The prope.ts are
that the matter will be contested in
court. So far the commissions efforts
to enforce its orders through the courts
have been unsuccessful.
At the same time the abandonment
of its tracks within the District by the
old Mount Vernon, Alexandria &; Wash
ington Railway and the substitu ion Of
buses for street cars have added a
number of so-called clcss B bus lines
and terminals in the congeSted area.
These buses are not affected by the
commissions "cless A" bus order. But
the increasing amount OF curbstona
space they now utilize should justify a
requirement that they also maintain
of street terminals.
Legislation relating to p.oper regula-
ton of the various common carriers in
the District Is in drastic need OF over
hauling. The street cas- deserve no
sympathy merely because of the advent
of new forms OF competition. They do
deserve sympathy because of the abso-
lutely unfair basis upon which they are
forced to compete. The busses snd the
taxicabs should be made smerable TO
strict regulation, exercised for the COM
mon good, or the street cars should be
removed from the supervision of the
regulatory agency. As the latter alter
native is unthinkable. Congress and the
Public Utilities Commission should pro-
ceed to correct an anomalous situation
that is constantly leading to more con-
fusion in trafic and discriminatss in
the distribution of the financial burden
among those who use the public streets
for profit.