davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Wanted to Rent

A HOUSE rented by our office is a good
investment. We keep our houses rented
List your house with us for best results
Call Mr.. Bradburn, North O962, or see
me at 1928 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
HUDSON
LINCOLN

SSNese~'@sNs~N~~~~sNS~S~ S~~s~NN~~~NN~N~~~~~
LINCOLN 7-pass. Sedan. in splendid con-
ditton; color dark blue: very good tires:
motor runs fine. Here is real bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N, w.
Open evenings. DECATUR S110
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
ROOSEVELT
STUDEBAKER

ROOSEVELT 1880 Sport Sedan. S236.
1406 North Capitol st. North 9507.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Enter YourWantAdS1Qgan Wma Cash Pse SeDstas This
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH

eses~s~Ss@Ss@Ne~@eSe"~N
PLYMOUTH 1882 Coach. just the same as
brand new. $495: 9o-day guarantee,
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
n Furnished ~ nIMrniShed
R1MITns

cOTTMBTA RID n. ". i385-LarEe front
nom, ! or 2 gentlemen conveniently To-
Gated, furn. or unfurna reas. col, 4771.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
MARQUETTE

WHIPPET COACH 1928, a wonderful buy,
$3.50 cash CHEVROLET COACH 1927
Good condition. $125. WOODSON MOTOR
CO., 1929 Georgia Ave-. Silver Spring 255
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Automobiles
AuRIlRN

A ATTpTrDN, ~NesNe~~SN~~ses@s~~NSSNs
AGbUHN ~ 81 Cabriolet and Sedan:
oassy attache ordered away WE. O672,
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

COLORED Col. Rd. N. W. 1246-2 liz. rms.
bath. porch ami. c.h.w.. oil heat. gas.
cleo. incl Reas
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

A ST, n, E. 64S-Three unfurnished
rooms. private hath. upstairs.
NEWTON pr. n, W, 51S-2 large rooms
and large inclosed porch we'll hea ted.
gas range sink and semi-bath. $35 rent,
Columbia 27S0.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Coach. 1o3o-Dark blue
duco finish. in fine Condition: dandy
motor, quiet and powerful S wire wheels,
Siesn SsIsncG upholstery. $685. only $11O down
ing elsewhere. OWENS MOTOR Co, 1888
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
PONTIAC
REQ

REQ BUS, capacity Is passengers, rear en-
trance. This bus has been used very little
and has never been run commercially.
Price, $3.50; terms. Mr.. Stafford. MET. S943.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

CALIFORNIA; fish industry IN 1851
Vas valued at more than $25 ,Noo. go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Police COnfiscate
Minneapolis Paper

Minneapolis, July Two
newsboys were taken into custody
Thursday for selling copies of THE
Public Press" paper issued by Arthur
Fisherman. 49,
The boys, taken on orders of Ch1nR
Of Police w. j. Meehan, were sent to
the city hall, questioned and then
released. Two thousand copies of the
paper were confiscated. The issue of
the paper contained a story involving
a Minneapolis judge. FISHERMAN
protested against the confiscation, but
to no avail.
Fisherman on several previous &C.
casions has had his papers taken by
police, and once his print shop was
entered by several persons who
smashed equipment.
The two newsboys were warned that
further selling of the papers would
result in Jail sentences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
GOVERNOR OLSON IS
ASKED TONTERCEDE
IN COMMISSION BOUT
Kettle Seethes as Conservation
Body Considers ousting
Its Chairman

st. Paul, July 2o.-(ReGovernor
Floyd B. Olson was asked to inter-
cede in the dissension between mem
bers of the state conservation COM
mission and w. T. Cox, commissioner,
by members of the commission Fri
day with one faction Of the commits
sion delaying its proposal to demand
his resignation until later in the day
or Saturday.
Unable to agree in informal con-
ferences and unwilling to act unless
it can show united action, the COM
mission postponed its meeting sched-
uled to begin at 10 q. m. Friday and
arranged for conference with the
governor.
Governor Olson, who previously had
announced hands off, policy on
the dispute, agreed to receive the
commission when his opinion on
whether Cox should be retained was
to be asked. The governor indicated
he did not choose to accept response
bility in the matter, however, but
said he was eager to bring about a
peaceful state In the conservation de-
partment so that something can be
accomplished"
Cox indicated he is in q fighting
mood and retained counsel. Montre-
vile ]. Brown, member of st. Paul
legal firm. was on hand at the con-
servation departments headquarters
in the old capitol when the meeting
was scheduled to get under way Fri
day.
Cox said his next steps would be
taken with the advice of counsel. He
spent a part of the morning in a
private conference with three men,
bers of the commission, Ernest r..
Reiff Of st. Paul and James r. Will
liams of Minneapolis, both friendly
and favoring his retention. and
Richard Bailey of Virginia, who has
been In favor of his removal but who
has taken the position that harmony
should be the first consideration.
Bailey has made 1t clear that he be-
lieves action on the commissionership
should be unanimous whenever taken.
William E. McEwen, Duluth, chair
man of the commission, and John r..
Foley, Wabasha who favor ousting
Cox. arrived late and made several
efforts to have the commission go
into session. Williams insisted o.
sons advice be sought and it was
then decided to postpone action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Bo0tlegger Is Liable
For Drinkers Injury

st. Paul, July 29.-(P)-A new haz-
ard was added to the occupation of
bootlegging in Minnesota Friday as
the state supreme court ordered the
payment of damages by sellers Of
liquor to q wife whose husband be-
came crippled after drinking 1t.
It held that Mrs. Mary Benes OF
Scott county was entitled to $500
damages awarded her In q suit
brought against Thomas and Annie
Wrabek. now Of st. Paul. and former
~ Of Scott county.
In January, according to testimony,
two friends Of her husband. Joseph
Benes. g., purchased a gallon Of
lincolnshire" from the Wrabeks and
while returning home, met Benes on
country road.
Testimony showed he had been
given "three big drinks" and that
after being left alone Benes became
unconscious. fell at the side .of the
road and remained there all night.
The temperature went to 10 de-
grees below zero and his limbs were
frozen, necessitating amputation Of
both his hands and all but three toes
Mrs. Benes sued. contended that he
became hopelessly crippled and that
her means Of support was removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
SOCIETY NEWS
Divisional Chairmen for Annual Flower Show
Aug. IL and Ii Are Announced by Mrs. Davis
Trinity Church to
Hold Song Service

A group of Bismarck musicians
will assist with a song service at the
Trinity Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming, according to the pastor, Rev
Opie s. Rindahl. This is the second
of series of similar services sched-
uled for the summer months.
Miss Grace Livdahl, contralto, will
be the soloist. She will sing Gaul's
But the Lord Is Mindful Of His
Own" An arrangement Of Luthers
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," by
Professor Herman Monson Of Con-
cordia college, will be sung by the
Trinity choir, which he formerly d.
rected.
The junior chorus will have the
solo part in. Christiansons arrange
ment of I'm Heaven Above" by Lau-
renth and the combined choirs will
sing arise and Shine" and 20. Morn
of Beauty"
Rev. Emil Benzon, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, is to be the
guest preacher at the service.
The Luther college quartet from
Cecorah, Ia, and the Concordia COL
! lege quintet from Moorhead, will ap-
pear at the song services on Aug. Z
and IA respectively.
x X y
Mrs. Harry Flint and Mrs. Rus.
sell Chase, jamestown, have returned
to their homes after visiting here
Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, BOT Avenue A West.
Mrs. John Hoffman, 40 West
Thayer avenue, is back from a two
week trip to Minneapolis and Wone-
voc, Wis. At the latter place she Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Mary McGuine
4 T. y
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Wildes, 300
Eighth ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
North and son, Buddy, Bismarck,
have gone to Jamestown for a few
days visit with friends.
X * X
Mrs. Christian Lambert, Minneapo-
lis, has returned to her home after
spending about three weeks here with
her Son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Lambert. 30l Fourth st.,
and with other relatives.
X X X
Miss Alice Brown, AIS Ninth street,
will leave this evening for Minneap-
oils, where she will spend a few days
before going to Lake Independence
for a visit with friends at the lake
resort. She will be gone week.
* X ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, 307
Avenue A West, left Friday noon for
Chicago, where Mr.. Conklin, a men,
Der OF the capitol commission, will
attend a meeting of the commission
and contractors.
Miss Helen Nelson, 80 Griffin St.
Miss Josephine Cervinski, 500 Tenth
St, Miss Helen Thomas, and Miss
Adeline Will. 518 Fifth ST.. will leave
Saturday afternoon for Fargo and
Winnipeg, where they will spend
about two weeks. While at Winnipeg
they will enjoy an outing at Lake
Winnipeg.
Mrs. A. M. Christensen and son
and daughter, Marc and Ruth, 1905
Fifth street, will leave Saturday
morning for Bemidji, Mimi, where
they will be guests of Mrs. P. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

Great Britain Is about three times
the size Of Ireland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Many Non-Competitive Attrac.
tions Will Add Interest to
Show, Officials Say

A complete list of chairmen for the
various sections Of the annual flower
show Aug. IL and 10 was announced
Friday by Mrs. Florence Davis, who is
IN charge of general arrangements for
the show. It will be staged in the
main auditorium of the World War
Memorial building.
Arrangements for the show, which
promises to be one of the most extern
sive ever held in Bismarck, are going
forward rapidly, according to Mrs.
Davis.
Chairmen are:
Gladiolus-Capt. F.. G. Wanner. GIL
Fifth st.
Perennials- F. G. Stucke, 722
Mandan avenue.
Annuals-Mrs. Charles Liessman,
6l5 Seventh st.
Tubercus: Dahlias, Cannas, Incar-
villea, etc.-Mrs. D. B. Cook, 512 Ave-
nue. D.
House plants-Mrs. Ellis jackson,
SIG Fourth st.
Flower arrangements-Miss Roberta
Burr, 702 Fourth st.
F1ower-naming contest (adult)-
Mrs. G. F. Dullam, ITO Fifth st.
Table decoration-Miss Margaret
Will, 1923 Third st. breakfast tables
only.)
Dish gardens (adult): Rock and wa
ter garden, garden model for back
yard-Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316 Avenue
A West.
Bouquets-Mrs. s. D. Cook, 7o3 Sec
ond st.
Shadow boxes-E. M. Davis, World
War Memorial building.
Window boxes, wall pockets-Mrs.
L. M. Parsons, SID Sixth st.
Vegetables exhibit (adult)-Merton
Orr.
All club department, Homemakers'
club departmental. o. Putnam and
H. p. Goddard.
Junior department Mrs. G. A..
Rawlings, 214 Avenue A West.
Non competitive attractions ar
ranged by Mrs. Davis for the show
include musical features and displays
and flower arrangements. Mrs. Her.
man Lombard, president of the Gar
den club, is chairman of the music
committee.
Displays arranged for are collec-
tons of gladioli and other ANIMALS
and perennials by commercial grow
ers; similar decorative displays by in
dividuals; outside living room ar
rangement, Mrs. Henry Duemeland,
103 Avenue B West, chairman; and
garden pool and rock effect, William
Noggle, 718 Fourth st. This will in
clude an exhibit of garden furniture
and garden tools.
The schedule for the junior depart
ment, Mrs. G.. A. Rawlings, chairman,
will be released next week, Mrs. Davis
said.
X * X
Mrs. Inga I. Lovelace, 40 Yves.
Thayer avenue, has returned from
Minneapolis and Usage. Ia, where she
spent two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
X X X
Miss Ruth King, librarian at the
Bismarck library. will leave Saturday
evening for Butte, Mont, where she
will spend a months vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. King
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Mississippi's Sales
Tax Brings Results

Jackson, Miss. July 29.-(R)-Mis-
sissippi's sales tax, created as the
cornerstone of revenue program to
bolster rapidly shrinking incomes
from other state levies is fast deyel-
oping into the revenue-raiser it was
designed to be-.
Put in operation May I, the levy has
brought $3l8,776 into the state treas
ury.
The levy carries a flat two per cent
rate on merchandise sold by retailers.
In addition, two per cent levy is
imposed on incomes OF professional
men and the rate graduates down to
one-fourth of one per cent for certain
classifications of manufacturers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

PREFERS THE RIVER
Ell Paso, Tex.-Back a ways Leander
swan the raging Hellespont to keep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

Johnstown. Pa, July 29.-(R)-Two
men were killed instantly and two
others were burned, probably fatally,
by an explosion In the Hillman Coal
and Coke company's mine at Jerome
early Friday. The dead are Harry
Circillo, 80, and Frank Lawrence, 40,
both miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
Miss Stephenson and
Mrs. Pardue in Final

st. Paul, July 29.-(E)-Mrs. Austin
Pardue, Minneapolis, Minikahda 1927
champion, and Miss Patricia Ste
phenson Of Minneapolis 1nterlachen
Friday won the right to meet for the
women's state golf championship in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

'tryst with his girl friend. But Fran
cisco Lopez. Of Juarez, Mex, swain
the Rio Grande to get away from his
spouse. And not only that. he had
to dodge bullets in doing SO. It seems
that in Juarez his wife had him ar
rested for intoxication. Escaping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

the SO holes final match at Town
and Country club Saturday.
Mrs. Pardue won from Mrs. E. F.
Carey Of the Host club 2 and / and
Miss Stephenson, the Minneapolis
city champion, eliminated Mrs John
F. Noble, Midland Hills, up, in
Semi-final contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
SIX BURN TO DEATH

New Orleans, La. July 29.-(P,-A
mother and her five children were
burned to death Friday after a lamp
explosion in their home near Madi-
sonville, La. The father and two sons
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29
BRITISH FLIERS WED

London, July 29.-(ReJ. A. Molli-
son and Miss Amy johnson, two Of
Great Britain's most noted long
lance flitrs, were married Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-29

from jail, he dashed to the river and
swan to the American side, with
Mexican police using him for . tar
get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
Definite Majority Now in
Ranks of Dripping
Wet Forces.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

tCopyright 1882. BY United Press)
CHICAGO, June 28.-There is a
definite majority in the Democratic
convention in favor of committing
the parity to outright repeal of the
prohibition amendment, according to
figures compiled by the United Press
today.
Many, if not all, of the delegations
favoring the party pledging itself to
repeal, also favor immediate revision
of the volstead act to permit the
sale of low alcoholic content bever-
ages.
The dry states, including even
such Strongholds of the prohibition
lists as the Carolinas, are willing to
go along" on the prohibition
question.
They will support the ticket,
numerous responsible members of
the dry delegations agree.
A compilation Of the standing of
the delegations on the question of
repeal, or resubmission without
pledging the party to repeal, show
these results:
For repeal, $50; for submission,
l42; for continued prohibition, 1872;
in doubt, $50; total, '1,154. s
The prolibitionists undoubtedly
would support a submission pro-
pqsal as against one committing
the party to work for repeal. This
would give 324 votes for submission
without recommendation against
$50 for an outright repeal plank.
These figures can not be exact,
as a number of delegations are not
bound by the unit rule on such
questions. The result probably
would be a number of split" dele
cations, but indications are that the
final result would be altered but
little.
Advocates of repeal, after a eau
Gus Monday night, claimed Colo
RADIO, Maine, Vermont. Alaska and
Iowa for a total of 81 additional
votes, not credited in the United
Press tabulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
OPPOSE DRY REPEAL
G. 0. P. Club Urges Taxes
Attention Only.

Opposition to repeal Of the Wright
bone dry" law and what remains
of the primary election system, at
the special legislative session, was
voiced at the Irvington Republican
Club Monday night by Harold F.
Healing, president of the club.
The special session, called for July
7, should be devoted entirely to the
matter of taxation and economy
and such controversial subjects as
the Wright law and primary repeal
should be kept out in order to save
time, Healing contended.
James L. Kingsbury of the club
took issue with the idea that pri-
mary repeal would cut election
costs, on the grounds that an cleo
ton would have to be held for pre-
cinct committeeman and party dele
gates,
Principal speaker at the meeting
was Pliny H. Wolfard member of
the state tax board. He advanced
the idea that state board should
be established with powers to limit
local tax rates and establish mini
NUNS, A $3.50 township and $3.50
municipal limit was suggested by
Wolfard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
LIDS OFF;IT'S
A CAY FARLEY
Democrats Parade Every
where in Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Ill, June 28.-The lid
was off for the first time in the 1882
convention season Monday night,
Democrats paraded the streets,
hotels, restaurants, everywhere.
Governor Roosevelt's gesture to-
ward relaxing the two-thirds rule
fight gave the favorite son candi-
dates a new lease on life. Massa-
chusetts staged a raucous parade
from one hotel to another in behalf
of Smith.
The Byrd forces, on the other
hand, we're surely blue bloods. The
Richmond blues were the most con-
spicuous representation on display.
Tall. handsome, southern gentle
men in their blue and white uni
forms, they easily could be pictured
as the sons and grandsons of men
who rode with Jubal Early.
gate crasher, got through the outer
door of the convention hall, but the
guard on the inside stopped him and
out he went.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
ROOSEVELT MEN
WIN FOR HUEY
But Bitter Battle Looms
Over Committee Action.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 28.-Roosevelt
forces won all contests before the
credentials committee of the ma
tional Democratic party early today
when it recommended seating of the
Louisiana delegation headed by SEN
ator Huey Long and the Minnesota
group leo by Einar Hoidale, Mime
apolis.
This recommendation was in &C
cord with the temporary action of
the national committee, but both
contests are expected to be reopened
in bitter fight on the floor of the
convention.
The committee took action in ex-
ecutive session which some members
insisted was AN un-Democratic pro-
ceeding." The vote on seating the
Louisiana senator's delegation was
"a to II. The vote ON the Mime
sofa delegation was 81 to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
BY MAXINE DAVIS


CHICAGO, June 28.-Huey Long
~ is learning about the ladies
from the Democrats.
The Kingfish set a lot Of hearts
a-flutter Monday night when he
strolled for the first time into the
headquarters of the womans di-
vision Of the national committee.
His rusty, red hair struggled
down, his ice-cream suit wasn't
quite in press, still he was bright
and merry, and looking for COM
pany.
Don't you girls want to have
some meat with me?"
Silence.
We'll, some ham and eggs?"
More Of the samel
So Huey, still hungry, swung
himself up on the desk and pro-
ceeded to clarity a few details.
Stella Hamlin, the attractive
woman he named committeewom-
an four years ago, and whom he
has deposed here, passed the door,
cool outwardly in powder blue.
HOW did you feel about all
Il those women voting against
you in your contest?' he was
asked.
That Stella there cost me
those votes, about eight of them"
he said. She went around say
ing 1 wouldn't come before the
subcommittee because it had too
many skirts. It's a lie. And" he
added right there, when I get
back I'm going to settle a few
things with her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
SEARCH FOR BANDIT
GANG Is CONTINUED
Trio Wounded Two Men During
Robbery in Pharmacy.

Search was continued today by
police for three bandits who shot
and wounded two men during a
north side pharmacy robbery Satur-
day night and were believed to have
staged second holdup and stabbed
motorist in a traffic argument.
Meanwhile, condition of w. B.
Cooper, So, Evansville business man.
who was shot through the abdomen
IN the pharmacy robbery, was said
to be improving.
Cooper and his Nephew. w. c.
Earring Jr, 1904 College avenue. en-
tered the store at Twenty-fourth
street and College avenue. as the
robbery was in progress. Cooper
struck at one of the bandits and was
shot. Earring was wounded in the
loot by the bullet after it passed
through Cooper's body.
The bandit trio is believed TO have
robbed a Douglass park lunch stand
owner of $50 Monday, after Stabbing
John Brown, Is, Of 905 Massa-
chusettS avenue, during a traffic
argument near Broad Ripple park
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
ROOSEVELT ACT ;.
AIDS CAUSE OF
'FAvORITE sons
Chances Improve; Baker
and Richie Strength
Is Gaining.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 27-The Demo-
cratic convention today reached
that point where the quadrennial
line of "favorite sons" each can see
himself, for a brief moment, de-
scendfng the grand staircase at the
White House to the satisfying blare
of hail to the chief"
The definite break" caused by
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt's
surrender on the two-thirds fight.
which Immediately was pounced
upon by his enemies here, has in
spired hope among the others that
he may be stopped, and a deadlock
result. Then any one of several may
get the call.
The handsome Governor of Mary
land, undoubtedly the ladies' choice,
is the talk today. Governor Albert
c. Ritchie has lots of friends among
the delegates.
Perhaps with more solid strength
is a man who didn't even come to
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D. Baker.
former secretary of war, and leading
symbol today of the Wilsonian
strain in American politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-28
PICK C0LLEGIAN STAFF
Five Editors i'm Charge of Special
Summer Term Edition.


Special summer term edition Of
the Collegian, Butler university stu
dent publication, has five editors,
all majoring in the department of
Journalism. They are Norman
Hanna, managing editor; Josephine
McElhany, assistant managing
editor; Agnes Postma, society editor,
all Of indianapolis; Allan Cotton,
Fl. Benjamin Harrison, city editor,
and Lowell Parker, TT. Wayne, news
editor.
The Collegian is published each
Friday morning. Reporters for the
paper are studehts in journalism.
Professor Norman Buchan is fac
ulty sponsor.