davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-12

1726 18th ST. NV.
Resident Manager.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current:
rms, kit. and b. $4,000 and $50. SO
rms, kit. and bath. ........ $50
Evening star., 1932-10-12

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. =. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-10-12

s35 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration. .
Evening star., 1932-10-12
soAoS 10Th ST NV"
"THE BARCLAY"

3 SPACIOUS rooms ana IaIgt
closets and bath $50 so and $72.50
Electric Refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

SO24 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Electric Refriseration.
rms, kit, bath. .s45 90 and S41 50
rms. kit. and bath. ......... o7.o0
Evening star., 1932-10-12

1880 Chaplin st. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
rms, kit. and b. $4,000
Evening star., 1932-10-12
al1R r ST. NV,

RSQfdent ManaRer.
Electric Refrigeration.
z rms, Kit, bath. .sSl .W
5 rms. kit, bath .............. o2.oo
Evening star., 1932-10-12

3125 MT. PLEASANT ST.
3 rms, kit, bath. $4,000 to &4o.oo
Evening star., 1932-10-12

73s NEWTON ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
1 room, kit. and bath. .......sSS " "
z rooms, kit. and bath. ..... 4o.uu
Evening star., 1932-10-12
1841 COLUMBIA RID.
At Mintwood Place

], and rooms, kitchen and
| bath; porches: continuous elevator
/ and switchboard service. Resident
4 manager. Adams 9047.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

e. N,Ns
Located Near 18th st. and Columbia Rd.
Apartments containing and large
rooms, with porches, s55 90 to s65. 90.
To be redecorated and equipped with
General Electric refrigeration. Janitor
on premises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Big CROWD CREETS
LEGION M|NSTRELS
Improved Attendance Marks
Second Day Of Veterans
Fun Fest Friday Night

The American Legion minstrel
played to r1ear-capacity house Fri.
day night at the city auditorium, re-
peating the success of it's Thursday
night premier.
Numerous encores were demanded
by an appreciative audience. Harry
Hackett's presentation of Nanny S
Little Coal Black Rose" the Waltz
sisters and Mrs. Carl Nelson's song
and dance number again being the
highlights OF the performance.
Attendance at the carnival showed
marked improvement over the open
ing night and activities at the nu.
merous booths and games were con-
tinued by the merrymakers until a
late hour.
In the contest. to determine a
queen" Of the American Legion
votes poured in rapidly Saturday and
an exciting finish was in prospect
The election will end at 10 O'Clock
tonight and the queen" may be
crowned as one of the closing events
of the carnival. Nearly $4,000 votes
were cast Saturday.
The standing of the contestants
follows:
Jessie Phillips $500; Edith Scott
81 800; Mrs. j. S. Mingle 47,000; Ar
deth Breen 6,100: Grace Elness 4,100;
Irene Brown 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Liquor Proposal
Defeated in S. ID,

Huron. 8. D., Dec. 3.-(P)-A pro-
nosed recommendation for legislation
to permit South Dakota to legalize
and license the manufacture and sale
of light wines and beer, If these bev-
erages are returned by congress, was
defeated Friday at a session OF the
south Dakota volunteer tax confer
ence.
The conference, holding two-day
session to draft proposals for presen-
tation to the next legislature. adopt
ed recommendations for a net income
tax: distributing the gasoline tax two
cents to the state, one cent to coun-
ties and one cent to townships for
highways; changing the law to send
ali motor vehicle license revenue into
the county general fund and to pro-
hibit levying against property tor
road and bridge purposes; genera!
tobacco tax; tax on cosmetics and
soft drinks: amusement tax; amend
ing the law on tax-exempt property
providing only churches and federal
government property to be exempt.
The general sales tax recommends
ton was defeated by close margin
with representatives Of farm organt-
cations voting solidly against It
Farm representatives also lined UP
against the light wines and beer pro.
posal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
SENATOR'S TO have
CROWDED CALENDAR
|. FOR SHORT SESSION
Ratification of Treaties and
Nominations Is Constitu-
tional Function
MUST AWAIT HOUSE ACTION
Philippine independence Legis-
Iation Will Be Considered
Next Thursday
| MUST AWAIT HOUSE ACTION

Washington, Dec. 3.-(R)-Though
its legislative program depends to a
large extent upon house activities,
the senate faces a crowded calendar
of business of its own IN the session
beginning Monday.
Ratification of treaties and nomi-
nations lisa constitutional function
of the senate, aside from the con-
sideration of general legislation In
collaboration with the house.
Two treaties of major Importance
and scores of weighty nominations
await it's action, though with DEM
ocratic president coming into office
March 4, Democratic leaders are ex-
pected to block action on all but
urgent appointments.
The two treaties are the root pro-
tocol for American adherence to the
World Court and the pact signed by
Canada and the United States last
July for construction of the st.
Lawrence waterway at an estimated
cost Of $543 100000. But both are so
controversial their consideration at
the short session is problematical.
The senate legislative program will
be formed as usual as the session
progresses on the basis Of what the
house does. Usually in short ses-
sions, the senate does little but act
on the routine appropriation bills.
This will be even more true in this
tame duck" session, with the house
Democrats taking the initiative in
forming legislative program. Reve-
nue. legislation must originate in the
house and this includes proposals for
legalizing and taxing beer.
Nevertheless, the first part OF the
senate program already is settled. BY
previous agreement consideration of
Philippine independence legislation
will be taken up Thursday.
Senate Investigations will be prom
inent as usual. The banking COM
mittee is ready to resume its inquiry
into the farm board, elections, and
the Reconstruction corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
SCHLEICHER WORKS
OVER new CABINET
Expect Selection to Be Complet-
ed Soon to Reduce Ger
man Anxiety

Berlin, Dec. 3.-(P)-Tne firm Gen.
eral Kurt Won Schleicher was assem-
bling new cabinet to guide the reich
out Of domestic disunion Saturday,
and every indication pointed to a fl
nal government similar in makeup to
the Junker administration of Franz
Won Papen.
And like Won Papen. General
Schleicher will face the reichstag
Dec. 6 clothed with presidential au-
thority to dissolve the law makers if
that drastic course becomes necessary.
Nevertheless. the power behind the
Won Papen government" went about
his task with the idea of making his
cabinet a government of concilia-
tion,", openly inviting cooperation
from the reichstag.
The ministries of agriculture, eco
nomics and labor were the fiscal
points of attention, because it is in
those posts changes likely will come.
When Won Schleicher faces the
reichstag he probably will have the
support of the ISL seats commanded
by the Nationalist, Centrists. Bava-
rians and Populists. This Is far short
of a majority, however, of the 584
seats.
There we're expectations the new
cabinet would be completed Saturday
in order to end the uncertainty that
has prevailed for months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
LIVESTOCK show
TO END TONIGHT
Many Of Prize Animals Will Be
Steaks and Chops With
in Few Days

Chicago, Dec. 3.-P)-The head
liners of the International Livestock
show, having played to packed houses
during their eight-day Chicago stand
were back in their stalls Saturday as
the exposition neared it's finale.
For many of these prize animals
this was last public appearance.
Many of them have been sold and
within few days will be steaks and
chops.
Although nothing remains on the
shows final day program of great in
terest to stockmen, the curtain vii.
not fall until Saturday night. Matt
nee and evening horse shows will be
given.
Fridays auction of champion sheep,
swine and steers of the junior feeding
contest reflected the current low mar
ket, but nevertheless were considered
satisfactory.
Here are the prices paid for these
top meat animals:
For the grand champion steer Of
the junior feeding contest, Is cents a
pound; for Purdue university's grand
champion wether, so cents a pound;
for the same institutions grand
champion barrow 10 cents a pound.
and for the first place barrow of the
Junior contest, Is cents a pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Decides War Case
In Germany's Favor

Washington, Dec. 3.-(P,--Owen J
Roberts, umpire of the German Amer
lean mixed claims commission. Satur-
day handed down a decision favorable
to Germany in the famous Black Tom
and Kingsland cases.
The decision Is the second and final
one favorable to Germany in the
cases which were reopened at the re-
quest of the American agents to per-
NIT the submission of new evidence.
The umpire was called in after the
American commissioner. Chandler
Anderson, disagreed with the German
commissioner, Wilhelm KieSselbach.
The previous decision favorable to
Germany was unanimous by the two
commissioners and the umpire.
The cases involved the destruction
Of the Lehigh Valley railroads Black
Tom terminal in New Jersey and the
Kingsland, N. j., munitions plant OF
the Canadian Car and Foundry COM
pany just before the United State.
entered the World war. The United
States has sought to prove German
'agents responsible for both fires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Opposed to Change
In Income Tax LQlU
Radical Alterations Are lnadvis-
able, Says State Tax
Commissioner
SAYS SOME PHASES UNFAIR
Declares individuals Get Con-
siderable Advantage Over
Corporations

Radical changes In the state in
come tax are inadvisable, liver A
Acker, state tax commissioner, will
say in recommendations to be in
cluded In his biennial report.
If 1t Is desired to make the income
tax more productive source of rev.
enue it will be necessary to broaden
the base by reducing the personal
exemptions allowed under the present
law, the commissioner suggests.
The rates applicable to corpora
tions and to individuals are not con-
ducive to fairness or equality, Acker
believes.
Corporations" he said, pay &
flat rate of three per cent on net
income. For example, single in
dividual having net income of $780,
900 pays graduated income tax or
900, or $40, If no part of such
income represents dividends upor
which corporation has paid an in
come tax If an individual receives
$4,000 In dividends from a corpora
ton which has paid a three-per-ce
tax on its entire net income, he l.
required to pay nothing.
I'm other words, single individual
who by his own efforts earn $4,000
Is required to pay an income ta>
OF $840, but If his income is MOI
earned but consists of dividends up
on which the corporation had paio
5000 corporation income tax, he pay!
nothing. This condition is not fair.
Should Halt Inequality
EITHER all income should be tax.
able, even though 1t may mean dou
BILE taxation, or the individual who
for example. receives $4,000 from
dividends, should at least pay $24I
in addition to the tax of 5000, pait
by the corporation SO that the sam.
amount of tax is paid on the sam
income. Under the present law in
come tax can be ninimized by in
cooperating business"
The biennial period, July l, 1881
to June 30. 1882, was marked by the
greatest decline in state income ia,
receipts since July /, 1924.
The depressed economic condition
OF agriculture was responsible fol
the decrease, Acker said, and there
will be no substantial increase in rev.
enue from this source until farmer,
are again earning money.
This does not mean that a large
part of the income is actually paio
by farmers" Acker explained, "fol
even in 1926. three years before the
stock market crash and the extreme
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Requests Minnes0ta's
Road Chief to Resign

st. Paul. Dec. 3.-(P)-Charles M
Babcock, Minnesota's first highway
commissioner, who has won national
fame in building up the trunk road
system in the state, was asked to re-
sign Saturday by Governor Floyd B
Olson, effective January l.
The action Of the governor, the first
important change since his reelection,
did not come as surprise, although
the Farmer-Labor chief executive
conditionally reappointed Babcock in
June, 1881, for two-year term.
N. w. Elsberg, Minneapolis city en-
gineer for many years, was promi-
nently mentioned as Babcocks sue
cessor. Governor Olson, however, de-
clined to comment and said he would
make the appointment shortly. The
office carries q salary Of $4,000 an
Eually.
Babcock, a merchant at Elk River.
became identified with the Minnesota
highway department Nov. 8, 1909.
when he was appointed a member OF
the old highway commission. On
April Z, 1917, upon abolishment of the
highway board, he was appointed
commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Canada Struck by
Early Winter Storm

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 3.-(F-1n a
wide section, extending from 100
miles east of Vancouver to Alberta
and south into the Okanagan Valley,
a survey of storm damage was under
way Saturday.
Swirling down from the north Fri
day, the early winter storm, which
almost reached blizzard proportions
in some sections, crippled wire COM
munications for many hours, delayed
train service and tied up highway
traffic.
Communication with eastern Can
ada was reestablished Friday night,
and trains were making their way
into Vancouver after long delays.
In contrast, the weather was clear
and mild on the coast, while In the
Pitt Meadows area of the lower MAIN
land flood conditions prevailed Sat-
urday. Loss to cattle herds is report
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
ADVOCATES
DISAPPOINTED BY
JUDICIARY GROUP
Garner Says He Will Go Ahead
With Resolution Plans
Monday, Anyway

Washington, Dec. 3.-(P)-Despite 9
setback in the judiciary committee
Speaker Garner moved determinedly
ahead Saturday with plans to force
a vote in the house Monday on the
Democratic outright repeal proposal
Asserting he was going to keep
faith" with the people who in Novem-
Der elected him vice president. Gar
ner said either Representative Sum-
ners, a fellow-Texan, or Represent
alive Rairey Of Illinois, Democratic
floor leader, would be recognized to
offer the proposed constitutional
amendment under suspension of the
rules.
Rainey agreed to submit it, predict
ing at the same time it would be
adopted. Debate would be limited to
40 minutes.
BY vote Of IS to 6, the judiciary
committee Friday refused to authorize
Summers, the chairman, to act, reach
ing its decision after an all-day ex-
ecutive meeting. Summers said the
merits of the resolution were not
passed. upon.
Six Republicans. five of who are
"lame ducks" and seven Democrats,
all from southern states and six of
whom were reelected. voted against
granting authority. Two "lame duck"
Republicans and four Democrats
voted favorably. Summers did not
vote.
When he heard the result, Garner
said:
I'm going to keep faith with the
American people. No man living can
ever say that I have not kept faith
with my friends and constituents
This time my constituency is the
American people and I am going to
keep faith
While making no forecasts, Garner
said adoption Monday depended on
how many Republicans vote for it,
and Representative Smell of New
York. the Republican leader, said he
would not instruct his colleagues to
vote against the resolution since 1.-The
prohibition issue never has been
fought out on party lines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
EXTRA SESSION Of
CONGRESS IS seen
Belief Prevails Despite Roose-
veIt's Idea Il Won't Be
Necessary

Washington, Dec. 3.-(P)-Despite
President-E Roosevelt's word that
he does not now see a special session
of congress will be necessary, some
Democratic leaders expressed the be-
lief Saturday that such meeting
after March 4 is inevitable.
They are concerned over the short
ness of the session opening Monday
and the controversirD issues involved
in the ambitious Democratic legis-
lative program, but nevertheless con-
tinued to organize their drive to jam
their proposals through the "lame
duck" gathering.
Representative Johnson Dem
OklaD returned to the capital Fri
day and quoted Roosevelt as having
said he could not now conceive cir
cumstances under which it would be
necessary" to summon a special ses-
sion, adding, however, the governor
did not say nothing could happen to
force one. johnson talked with the
president-elect at Warm Springs last
Saturday.
Speaker Garner. hopeful that beer
farm relief and budget slashing
measures can be passed before
spring. is not, however, making op-
timistic predictions. Chairman Stea-
gall of the house banking committee
who also talked with Roosevelt, said
he felt a special session was almost
as certain as death and taxes. Others
also Joined In these sentiments.
While the leaders u,oro &rvi,,nv r.
estimate President Hoover's attitude
toward beer and farm bills which
might contain the equalization fee
and export debenture, bipartisan
plans to cut federal appropriations to
the bone went forward on Capitol
Hill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
North Dakota Cast 25O,l5 Votes
In General Election to Set Record
U. S. Senator Gerald p. Nye Re-
elected BY Majority Of
1O7,35O

North Dakotans cast a record vote
of 250,150 in the Nov. general cleo
ton in which U. S. Senator Gerald
P. Nye led all candidates to be re-
elected on the Republican ticket by
a margin of 1O7, $50 votes, according
to complete unofficial figures an
nounced Saturday by the secretary
Of states office.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee, although re-
ceiving a larger number of votes
than any other candidate on the
states ticket, won North Dakota S
four electoral votes by margin
slightly less than that given Nye.
Governor Elect William LANCER
was elected by majority of 24,279
votes, while the remaining Republi-
can candidates for state office were
elected by majorities ranging from
$4,000 for Lieutenant Governor Elect
o. H. Olson to $4,000 for State Audi
tor Elect Berta E. Baker.
The presidential vote was:
Franklin D. Roosevelt 178, 260; Presi-
dent Hoover II 100; Norman Thomas
Socialist, $500; w. H. (Coin) Harvey
Liberty party, 1920, and w. z. Fos-
ter, Communist, 780.
For U. S. senator, Nye polled 49,
Ola votes, and P. w. Lanier, Demo-
crat, 1864.
For congressman, J. H. Sinclair
was reelected with 144,117 votes, and
William Lemke elected with 135, 1922
Their Democratic opponents were r
B. Murphy, who polled 7l,677, and
w. D. Lynch, 72,770.
The vote on the state ticket
For governor-William LANCER 1874, :
161; H. c. DePuy 109,882.
Lieutenant governor-O. H. Olson
1875 ,653; r. A. Johnson. 1888.
Secretary of state-Robert Byrne
$1,000; Stanley F. Casey 1880.
State auditor-Berta E. Baker 1873,
261: Grace Hopes 70,931.
State treasurer-Alfred S. Dale
147,426; William M. Schantz 1918.
Attorney general-A. J. Gronna
147,381; Scott Cameron 1928.
Commissioner of insurance-S. A.
Olsness 150,042; Perry r. Benner H.
474.
Commissioner of agriculture and
labor-John HUSKY 44,707; John Ma
gill 72,846.
Railroad commissioner - Ben C.
Larkin 141,4 62; Arthur L. Chapman
74.136.
Tabulations are to be completed by
the secretary of states office on the
No-Party contests and initiated pro-
posalS.
The official returns will be can
vassed by the state canvassing board
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
BELIEVE MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS Will
DEMANDPAYMENTS
Replies to Great Britain and
France Before Monday
Appear Unlikely
DISARMAMENT IN PICTURE
Expectation That European Ma
tons Will Meet INSTALL
ments Prevails

Washington, Dec. 3-(P)-With con-
gressional opposition apparently more
positive than ever, indications Satur-
DAY were that foreign nations would
be told again In President Hoovers
message to congress that they are ex-
pected to meet Dec. Is war debt pay
ments.
Replies to the new pleas from Grea.
Britain and France before then SEEM
ed unlikely and it appeared that Hoo
yer would outline to congress next
week his complete views on the debt
situation, probably linking the debts
with disarmament and proposals to
exchange them for trade concessions
Official quarters generally expected
that the president would reaffirm his
stand against an extension Of the
moratorium, but at the same time
suggest creation of an agency to study
the problem of international obliga-
tons in the light of world economic
difficulties.
Secretary Stimson said Friday az
ter the presidents cabinet meeting
that ut may not be necessary to re-
ply" to the latest British and French
notes, and this expression plus the
steadfast opposition of congressional
leaders, seemed to leave the issue
sQuarely up to the foreign powers
pay or default Dec. Is.
The expectation in Washington was
the debtor nations would meet the In
stallments, needing the advice in the
state department replies to the first
notes that payment then would create
a more favorable atmosphere for con-
sideration of the entire question.
From Capitol Hill Friday came
fresh demands that Europe concen-
trate on disarmament and promotion
of trade relations before asking debt
relief. This was the attitude of Chair
man Borah of the senate foreign re-
lations committee while Speaker Gar
ner and Senator Watson Of Indiana,
the Republican leader, asserted the
new British and French notes had not
changed congressional sentiment and
there was no prospect there for APP
prevail of postponement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
FRENCH PEOPLE ARE
NOTTCEABLY ANXIOUS

Paris, Dec. 3.-(P)-There was
note of anxiety Saturday as to the
attitude the U. S. finally would adop:
toward the second memorandum to
Washington urging postponement OF
the $2O,0OO,G00 in war debt interest
due Dec. IS.
The general tone of the press was
the Lausanne accords bonding Ger
man reparations at 10 per cent OF
their previous total might be jeopar-
died if the U. S. insisted on payment
The newspaper Information. a
leading financial organ, suggested one
way to wipe out the debt would be to
modify the Lausanne agreement au-
thorizing Germany to turn over to
the United States the reparations
bond of 5000, 100000 reichsmarks
(about $714,c00,00O.
This bond was agreed upon at Lau-
same to cover reparations for a Pc
riod of three years, and the papers
idea would be to turn over the sum
now through bonds floated IN France
England, and Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Announces Plan to
Contest Election

Williston, N. D., Dec. 3.-(F-Mor-
ten Mortenson, county treasurer, can
didate in the last election for the Of
flee Of county auditor and defeated
on the face Of the returns by F. A
Hoare, present auditor, announced
he will take steps to contest the cleo
ton which he lost by 81 votes, &C.
cording to the Official count.
Mortenson plans to attack absent
voters ballots cast in four precincts
in the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03
Fatally Wounded
In Gun Accident

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 3.-Shot in
the back when his gun accidentally
discharged as he was crawling
through a fence, Frank Rohlik of
near Regent died as he was taken
from an ambulance at the hospital
here.
Rohlik was found lying in the road,
near the home of his sister, Mrs. Gil
bert Tetrick, northwest Of Regent,
Thursday after he had gone out as
usual to herd his sheep. He was con-
scious until he was about to be re-
moved from the ambulance here
when hemorrhage developed, caus-
ing his immediate death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-03

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 3.-R)-Dr.
D. L. Dach Of Reeder was elected
president of the Southwestern North
Dakota Medical association at meet
ing here. Other officers named were
DR.. j. v. Neville, Dickinson. vice presi-
dent, and DR.. A. E. Spear, Dickinson,
secretary treasurer. DR.. A. p. Nacht-
wey, Dickinson, was named to repre-
sent the association at its next state
meeting.