davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

l
FOR RENT-Cozy furnished two
room apartment. Close to bath.
Includes lights, gas, hot and cold
water. Call at 800 Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Large furnished house.
keeping room with closet. Well ven-
tilated and shady. Hardwood floezA
Gas range. Everything furnished.
Also cool sleeping room for rent.
Call at 800 9th st. or phone 1891.
FOR RENT-Large modern apart
ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely fur-
nished. Including piano, mohair
furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry priv
ilegeS. Always hot water. Also small
err apartment. Adults only. 8O7 4th
Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney Apart
ments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment.
| Furnished or unfinished. All kinds
of land and buildings for sale at
your offer. Call at TIT Thayer.
Phone 622 or 1891.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-One,
two and three room furnished
apartments, $40, $50, and $500
monthly. including lights. water.
heat. gas for cooking. Also laundry
privileges. Inquire at 1914 Broad
way. Also 2 room apartment at HOO
Broadway, $1,000.
FOR RENT-Furnished single room
and kitchenette for $4,000 a month.
Call at AL 5th st. "Hazelhurst" or
phone 273.
FOR RENT-Leaving city, will rent
my all modern completely furnished
apartment until Sept. LIST to :espon-
sible parties. Phone TIA.
FOR RENT-Basement apartment.
Three rooms and bath. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments in
fireproof building at reduced rents.
Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR RENT-Modern up to date new
apartment. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Available June 1st Electric
refrigerator. Rent reasonable. Phone
BAT.
FOR RENT-Furnished for light
housekeeping, one or two room
apartments. Phone 1868
| FOR RENT-A modern furnished
apartment. Three rooms and pri-
vate bath. Also one room and
htchenette. Has electric refrigera-
tor and electric stove. Overstuffed
set. Vacuum cleaner and laundry
privileges. Inquire at 518 5th st.
Phone 5l2-W.
FOR RENT-Large five-room apart
ment Call Logans. phone al,
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
Furnished all modern. Phone
| 851-W.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern ftR.
nShed and unfinished apts. Roee
Apartments. 2l5 3rd ct. p. ".
| Murphy. Phone 062
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-23

FOR RENT-Strfctly modern seven
room duplex at 305 Rosser Ave.
West. Modern furnished apartment
at Alt 5th street. Also four large
rooms. Bathroom and kitchenette at
BOG Thayer Ave, West. Phone
262-T
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
D. c. BOYS PLAY
OFFICER, HELD

Two 19-year-old Washington
boys are charged with disorderly
conduct by Montgomery county
police of the Bethesda sub-station
as the result of complaints that
they were impersonating police
men. They are Bernard M. Fin
ley, 1855 Conduit Rd. N. W., and
william E. Burroughs, 4448 Res
ervoir Rd. N. w.
The youths were arrested last
night on Massachusetts, Avenue
by District police after they had
been told they were ordering
parked cars to move alongJ say
ing they were policemen. It was
later learned that the offense
happened in Maryland and the
pair were turned over to Mont
gomery county police but as there
is no law covering impersonating
police in the county the boys
were charged with diSorderly con-
duct.
The cases are set for August
in the county police court in
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
BRIDGE TEAMS
HERE PLANNED

Organization of local contract
bridge teams to participate in the
international Contract Bridge
Tournament which will be played
in the fall for the benefit Of the
American Legion War Memorial
is being planned by a committee
with headquarters in the Munsey
Building.
The winning American team
will play European teams for in.
ternational honors. Local elimina.
ton contests will be played on
November II and IL. The win
ming teams will go to New York
for the finals which will be held
November 25 and 26.
A proportional part of the pro-
ceedS from the tournament will
be presented to the governors of
the 48 States for distribution for
unemployment relief.
Lieut. \. M. Gruenther, U. S. A.,
who has served as referee at many
important bridge matches, will be
referee of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
HIGH RENTS ADD
To DISTRESS

The pressure of high rents in
the District is a cause of an
overwhelming increase in charity
families, according to Father
Raphael M. Burke, of st. Domi-
MICS Church, at a meeting yes.
terday Of the st. Vincent de Paul
SociC of Washington at st.
Patrick'S Church.
Charitable work Of the society
was reviewed at the meeting,
which was attended by $50 rep
resentatives of the various con-
ferences.
1t was reported that during
the past quarter, more than
$11 500 was expended by the so
ciety in relieving more than 800
needy persons,
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
FAITH HELD FOE
Of FPESS|M|SN

The tension Of business condi-
tions would be greatly relieved If
the business world were imbued
with more faith, the Rev. j.
Harvey Dunham, pastor Of West
ern Presbyterian Church, de-
clared yesterday in his sermon.
Asserting that faith is the only
thing that is saving the world
today from pessimism and de-
spair, the pastor declared, how
ever, that much of the distress
today is due to a loss of faith"
. He pointed out that the essen
tial thing that the church must
emphasize now is that faith is
of immediate and lasting benefit
to men,"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
GOV. ROOSEVELT
ASSA|LS c. D. P.
TARIFF

NEW YORK, July 25-Effective
protection of home market Tor
farmers of the United States
should be a Government policy
of the future, Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt declares in an article
on Restoring Purchasing Power"
included in volume called
"Government-Not Politics." pub
1ished today.
The book contains % articles
by Governor Roosevelt about cur
rent problems. All but the one
on purchasing power and another
titled "Overproduction" have ap
peared in magazines. He says:
1--WE must adopt new policy
for wheat and cotton, laying
down a new principle that our
farmers are entitled to tariff
protection for that portion Of
their crops which Is used in
this country.
~ PASSED WITH HYPOCRISY
1--WE have for many years
protected industry by tariffs.
Tariffs on agricultural products
are a farce when the price of
crop is determined by the ex-
portable surplus sold in world
markets. Republican tariffs on
farm products have been passed
with Snug hypocrisy.
wheat and cotton are the
two great money crops. Over
One-third of our population is
dependent upon them for Iiveli-
hood and purchasing power.
If we can restore a degree of
prosperity to this large mass Of
our population no one can deny
that an artificial-even if only
q tempOrary-methO is juSti-
fled by the probable results"
Okayed BY Economists
The activities of the Farm
Board have resulted in failure
Mr.. Roosevelt asserts, adding:
"Of the other plans most
talked abOut-the export deben-
ture plan, the domestic allOt-
ment plan and the equaliza-
ton fee plan-the latter has
the greatest support among the
farm organizations and the
economists.
"The object of the equaliZa-
tiOn fee plan is to remove from
this country the expOrtable
surplus, thus allowing the tariff
to become operative. 1t is
hoped that the price to the
farmer would then be roughly
the world wheat price plus the
amount of the tariff. This new
price would apply only to wheat
consumed in this country. The
world price is all the farmer
would get for that proportion
of this crop which represents
the exportable surplus"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
The Weather

FORECAST UNTIL p. N. TUESDAY
For the District of Columbia, fair
and warmer tonight and Tuesday; gen.
tie winds, mostly south and southwesL
For Virginia, fair tonight ana Tues-
day; warmer, except in extreme south
For Maryland fair and warmer to-
night and Tuesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m. ....... 7S a. m. '''''''
p. m .... rs a. m. ........ S9
Midnight .... 81 Noon ......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1882. 625.
Excess of temperature since July l.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /, 1882, so
Deficiency of precipitation since July
1, 1882, Isl.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1921 a. m. and
1:4O p. M: low tides, S:lS a. M ana
Tomorrow-High tides, 2:1O a. m. and
2:S4 p. M; low tides, s.O6 a. m. ana
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today. 5:O2 a. M. and
The sun rises Tuesday, b:O3 a. M, and
The moon rises today, 11:1a p. m.'
and sets, 1884 o. m.
The moon rises Tuesday, 1l:42 p. m''
and sets, 1865 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

outstanding feature Of the
event.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Barber Price War
Races in Clarendon

No one is going unshaven or
unshorn in Clarendon these days
because, for the past few weeks
a price war has been going on
in the Virginia town.
Barber shop windows bear
signs telling of price reduction.
Haircuts are down to Is cents.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
ADvERTIsEMENT
PILE TORTURE

Positively ended by a new remarkable
ointment that has come to the rescue
OF pile sufferers If other remedies
failed to relieve your piles you are
Just the person we want to try Baycay.
Write for information or send 800,
which is refunded IL you are not satis-
fled.
BAYCAY.
1928 1lth st. n. W., Washington. ID. Q.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
PICNICKER BROWNS

Lorenzo Washington, 80, COL
ored, of 1918 r st. N. w.,
drowned in Back Greek, near
Annapolis, Md, yesterday when
he stepped in deep water while
attending a picnic.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

Hundreds of women in this town
have put stop to hOme-washing. No
wonder! They have discovered that
our Thrifty Service is cheaper.
Everything washed. Sheets, pillow.
cases, towels, table-clOths, napkins
the hardest-work part of the
bundle beautifully irOned. All you
have to do is iron the wearing ap-
parel and put things away. Here's
your chance to save money every
washday and give yourself
vacation while you're doing it.
Phone. Tell us to call for your
bundle.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

A great deal of the credit for
the success in the development
of a new type of multi-mortored
transport planes must De
granted the aviation depart
ments of the Army and Navy,
for due to the help and ideas
received from them, the United
Airlines will put a fleet Of these
new planes into service this fan
the new transport Is due to
the success Of the Army's fast
Boeing bombers. for it is on
them that the new plane is
based. the United expects to
cut the coast-to-coast time from
q hours to % with these trans
ports, as they will have a cruis-
ing speed Of 155 miles per hour
with full load Of 10 passen-
gers and two pilots.
Senator Davis Of Pennsyl.
vania is fully air-minded and
makes many Of his necessary
trips by air. he arrived in
Washington Saturday from
Pittsburgh via Pennsylvania Air
lines.
The National Air Races have
raised the qualifying speed Of
racing planes in the Aeril
Trophy race, the major women's
closed course event at Cleve-
land, August q to September
S, to ITS miles per hour. no
woman pilot whose plane does
not exceed this speed will be
allowed to enter this race.
participation by women in the
1882 National Air Races is the
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
CHURCH DINNER

The ladies aid of Kensington
Baptist church is planning a
chicken dinner for August 4, it
has been announced.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
NEWS OF SKyWAyS

outstanding feature Of the
event. ;.
On or about August /, air ex-
press service will be operated
on an interline basis, based on
the present system Of railway
express. The new company
will be known as the General
Air Express and Eastern Air
Transport, Ludington Line and
Pennsylvania Air Lines are part
Of the affiliation. The new
organization is formed Of COM
panies operating about So per
cent of the total air mail routes
of the country and covers ter.
ritory from New England to
Florida and throughout the
Midwest and Southwest to the
west coast. -.
"Jim" Moran takes over the
duties of our well-knoWn Billy
Briggs for the Ludington Line
and has the best wishes Of the
fraternity in so doing. . 1t is
understood that Billy goes to
the New York, office Of the
company.
The great heart of the local
aviation world was shown last
week when Ernie Pyle, formerly
aviation editor of the Wash
ington Daily News, received
a splendid gift in appreciation
of his services to aviation in
Washington, from a number Of
pilots and air-minded folk.
Ernie deserves all the industry
possibly could offer him
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

10 always ~ possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services ad-
Vertised in tOday's Classified section.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

40 inches wide, fine
close weave, made OF
clean cotton. suitable
for sheets, pillowcases,
mattress covers, etc.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

The Gold Wave" fon throws cool
breezes your way. Guaranteed not
TO coUse rodio Interference. Quiet,
JUST the fon for your bedroom. 4
blodes; green lacquer finish. CON-
pIete with cord and plug.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

A beauty! Regulation size red-ond-
white enomeIed Peerless" bicycle.
Double bar steel frome. New Type
coaster brake and TroxeI soddIe.
Chrome plotted steel ormored rims.
Eosy terms, If desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
emil TRAFFIC
STICKER TRIAL
GOES ON AND ON
Special Judge Appears and
Then Another, Then
Cops Are Ill.

The court troubles Of Eli Gmil,
professional bondsman, over a traf-
fc sticker trial, continued today in
full force.
More than three weeks ago, GmiI
was given q Sticker for improper
parking. His arrest followed fall
ure to make amends and he asked
for a special judge and jury trial
in Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron's court.
Today the new judge, in the per-
son of William Henry Harrison, was
on the bench.
we want a change of venue from
the judge" Dan Brown, attorney
for emil, said.
That's what 1 am" Harrison
said.
Brown, however, insisted on the
change and the names of three at
torneys were submitted.
A heavy hallway conference with
emil followed, with the result that
Joe Carson Jr., was chosen as the
jurist.
Now we want a jury" Brown
said.
Its too late now to discuss that
with me; take that up with the
new judge" Harrison said.
So the case was continued until
this afternoon and probably will be
continued again, because. after the
legal phases had been settled, no
one recalled that the arresting off,
GERS are i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
STATE HISTORY
CONFERENCE is
OPENED IN CITY
Three Organizations Unite
in Annual Sessions;
Luncheon Held.

First session Of the fourteenth an
nual Indiana history conference
opened at the Claypool this after
noon, sponsored by the Society of
Indiana Pioneers, Indiana Historical
Society and State historical bureau.
Preceding the session, a luncheon
Of the historical society was held
with Evans Woollen presiding, and
the annual business meeting fol-
lowed.
Luther M. Feeger was to preside
at the first conference session, at
which speakers were to be Howard
r. Burnett, Vincennes, and Joe Il.
Norris, Chicago.
Dinner Of local historical socie-
ties will be back at 6 tonight. Earl
L. Gaines, Ft. Wayne, will preside.
Glenn A. Black, Indianapolis. will
speak.
Second conference session will
open at BIS tonight, in charge of
Thomas D.. Sheerin, Indianapolis.
Speakers will be the Rev. Thomas
T. McAvoy of the University of
Notre Dame; Grace Julian Clarke
and j. r. H. Moore, Indianapolis.
Program Saturday, closing day.
will include a breakfast for college
teachers at thee University Club at
8; breakfast for high school teach
ers at the same hour at the Clay
pool, and meeting of history and
social science section of the In
diana State Teachers Association at
the Claypool at 10.
In the afternoon there will be a
luncheon by the Society of Indiana
Pioneers and a general conference
session, both at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

and in its advertisements boasted
the only covered grand stand in
the vicinity. Crowds of 1900 to
1900 attended each Sunday after
noon. and watched many exciting
contests between the two leading
mines of the city. the Easterns and
the Grand Avenues. A typical line
up Of these two teams at that time
may interest old settlers. Here it is:
Easterns-Kinney. Id; o. Kirk
hof. If; G.. Kirkhof, 3b; Muntz,
SIS; O'Neil, 2b; Ware, CT; j. Healy,
p: Hogue, IF; item, c.
Grand Avenues - Meyers, IF;
Donovan. c; Schaub, 3b; Dermody,
SIS; McCrosSan, Id; Wrinkle and
Ramsay, p; Schwick, If; Bright, CT;
Steward, 2b.
Good crowds also attended the
games on Sunday afternoons at
Brighton Beach, out on the canal,
and at Broad Ripple, with a balloon
ascension thrown in for good meas
ure at the latter diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Convictions in City Booze
Cases Drop 80 Per Cent
Wet Tone of Election Has
Pronounced Effect on
Liquor Trials.

The wet tone Of the November
national election has had a pro-
nounced effect on disposition of
cases of liquor law violators in local
municipal courts, a study of rec
ords reveals.
Comparison Of figures Of months
preceding and following the DEM
ocratic victory, shows a decrease of
more than 80 per cent in number of
cases brought to trial after Nov. 8.
OF these, the convictions de-
creased nearly so per cent, accord
ing to the records.
In the month preceding the cleo
ton, ninety-nirle cases were brought
to trial, as compared to sixty-four
for the month following.
Number of convictions before the
election totaled forty-four, in COM
parison to twelve in the succeeding
months. DjsmissalS of the preced-
ingS month, however, totaled forty
eight, compared to thirty-eight in
the next thirty days.
Despite indication of the figures
of decreased number of arrests of
liquor law violators, Chief Mike Nor
rssey recently announced there
would be no let-down in the police
departments vigilance as a result of
the wet attitude throughout the ma
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-SpiIlers

Entries for the annual "Pot of Cold
start Saturday. Dec. 10, on the Hotel
Antler alleys, have been extended until
midnight tonight. The entry fee for this
event is $40, which includes all charges,
More than 100 teams is the motto of
the committee in charge of this event, and
their goal seems to be realized. Reduced
eXpenseSsin conducting this meet will bene-
mt the prize list and attractive cash
purses will go to the winners. hi POT
OF Gold" event is sanctioned by the Amer
lcan Bowling Congress, and all teams who
wish to enter must be sanctioned. Entries
should be approved by the league secre-
tary, the players average as of Dec. 2
being used.
The Thoman Shoe and Fashion Dry
Cleaners won two games from Weber Milk
and Woirhage the Plumber, as Thiele Shirt
Makers and Fountain Square Merchants
took three from Wizard Machine and
Lauck Funeral Home during the st. Cath
crime play on the Fountain Square alleys.
owens and Thoman rolled honor counts,
scoring 6l2 and 606.
Two out Of three was the order during
the roll-off of the Citizens Gas Company
series at the Fountain Square alleys, Sui
pilates, Screens. Ammonias and Holders
defeating Boilers, Tars, Trucks and Serv-
ice. Mcdaniel opened with a 223 and never
was headed, leading over the route with
a total of SIT.
The Uptown Plumbing team had BeiseI
rolling a total of 7l8. with games of 248,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Central Life Ladies League. Rays 47O
with a 1856 TOD. featured this session.
Gard and Rosenberger had it on Lay
mons Tea Room. winning all the way,
curing the Little Flower League session
also took three from Norman Coal Com
pany. as Smitties Barber Shop won two
from Hashman Meat Market. Cleaners
rolled $40 to COP the individual honors.
F.. Fox rolled sos for Fox Grocery. but
the Citizens Motor team won the odd
game from these boys. during the Automo-
tive Series on the Illinois alleys. C..
Jacobs, who by virtue of his two con-
s%ecutive 500 totals was promoted to the
anchor position OF the Citizens team,
had 58s with a 1870 low. National Refining
No. l n National Refining NO. 2 also
won two from Piston Service and Eagle
No. O.. as Republic Creosote won three
from Shell Gas.
Comor's 635 put Indiana Wheel & Rim
over for a triple win during the Elk League
play. Pritchett No. 2 being the victim
Other games were decided two to one.
Heidenreich Floral defeating Pritchett No
J.. Mobilgas and La Fendrich. Other 600
totals were Burnett. 6S4. Fitzel. 6l4. and
HAYES. 614.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
DENY ARMY-N. D. BREAK
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. o.
Notre Dame officials today added
their denial to those of the United
States Military Academy that there
had been any threat of a break
in gridiron relations between the
Army and Irish.
The Rev. Charles l.. O'Donnell,
president of Notre Dame, declared
there was nothing to reports of I'M
friendlineSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Indiana Battles Cincinnati
Five ON Home Court TONIC Int

on the so-called setup shots, many
of which Indiana missed in the
Wabash contest.
Dean probably will start the same
lineup against Cincinnati that trot-
ted on the floor in the last game.
Hodson and either Weir or Camp
bell will be forwards, Hoffar or
Dickey at center, and Henry or
Heavenridge and Porter will be the
guards.
The Bearcats expect to put up a
real battle with Grandle and
Slaughter, forwards, and Schuck,
center, as holdovers from last sea-
son. Dill Sommerville, former Oden,
Qnd.) high school star, has turned
out to be the sophomore sensation
and will be at guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. o.
Indiana's Crimson netmen meet
their second foe of the current cage
campaign, the University of Cincin-
natl here tonight at 7 p. m. 1t is
the first time since 1905 that these
two teams have come together on
the hardwood. Cincinnati is one of
the leading members of the Buckeye
conference.
Everett Dean, L. U. mentor, has
been able to work little with his
team since the season opener here
against Wabash Tuesday. The men
who saw first string action in that
game rested Wednesday and went
through a light workout Thursday.
This was aimed mostly at accuracy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Thursday Fight Results

AT VINCENNES, Ind.-Frankie Hughes,
Clinton junior weller weight. successfully
defended his Indiana title with a ten
round point victory over Ginger Gordon,
Vincennes Negro.
AT PATERSON. N. J.-Steve Hamss' first
comeback scrap was stopped in the first
round after the young Wellington IN. J.)
heavyweight had scored seven k~nockdowns
IN the first round against Duane Duncan
OF kalamazoo, Mich. Referee Gene Ro-
man waved both fighters out of the ring
and declared the bout no contest"
AT PHILADELPHIA Johnny Datto,
Cleyeland lightweight, ,walloped out an
eight-round decision over Jackie Willis,
Philadelphia Negro. in a b~ruising scrap.
AT SAVANNAH, Ga.-Lou Terry. st.
Louis lightweight, copied a referees de-
cision over Spagett Decaor, Sandusky, O.,
in ten rounds.
AT PARIS-Panama Al Brown, generally
recognized as worlds bantannweight cham
plon, outpointed Franz ,Machtens, Belgian
1eatherweight titleholder, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Indiana Central Quintet
Invades Ball State

Minus the services of Harold
Fmig. captain and forward. Indiana
Central hardwood FASTENERS jour-
new to Muncie tonight to tackle
Ball State.
Mccarty or Quakenbush, scpho-
mores. viii share Emig's duties at
forward. teaming with McCuen, De-
.Jeernett at center and Swank and
Shaefer at guard win complete the
starting lineup. Other Greyhounds
making the trip are Johnson, Swan,
Mckenzie, Spurgeon, Eler and
Payne.