davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
WANTED
For Lease

READY FOR VEGETABLES
acres two miles north of Melo-
land store. IS acres old alfalfa.
Tract so and west " of 49. $1,000
per acre to responsible party.
Liggett and Stelzer, 730 E St.,
San Diego. 9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, $500 and up. Ma
RE Land, Mission Apis, 235
North Sixth ST. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE OR RENT-10 acres,
fair house. West Main st. Phone
8701-W-2. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT - Unfurnished newly
painted five-room house, two bed
rooms. w. I. Stone, 83l Main or
322 Euclid. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR SALE-Good used ice box,
100 lb. capacity. Frigidaire
showroom, 518 Main ST. 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Automobiles For Sale
Land For Lease

FOR LEASE-9O acres soft land
for vegetables, rent reasonable.
SO acres rich medium soil for let
tuce. Share crop. P. j. Storms,
Seeley. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

LOS ANGELES VISITORS AT
TENTION-For rent, near Olym-
pic Stadium, pleasant furnished
rooms in large private home.
$500 to $500 week. Kitchen
privileges if desired. No opjec-
tion to children. 4342 South
Flower st. Phone AXridge ITO,
8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

LAUNDRY - Rough dry, &c h.
Phone 140-W. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR SALE Thirty Caterpillar and
farm machinery good condition.
Ivan Morrison, Holtville, Box
6o5. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Attracriv new house
furnished or unfurnished, suit
able for couple. Apply l41 South
Seventh. Phone 1874. i5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Entire Stock
FISHING TACKLE
SPECIAL 1-3 OFF
GAsss&ss&S4a.
HARDWARE STORES

FOR SALE-Special price on new
lumber. 1915 Main st. The
Fair. Phone 1890 21tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
For Rent
Exchange

FOR TRADE-Two houses in Ver-
dugo Hills near Glendale for
house or small acreage Imperial
Valley. Press Box 112. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Partly furnished five
room house. Newly decorated in
side. Inquire 800 Olive. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot
tage, rooms, hardwood floor, tile
sink, garage, lawn cared for
adults only. Inquire 204 South
Eighth st. 27tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07

that friends and relatives also make
an appearance at the polls.
Fred w. Mclean, Grand Forks
head of the Democratic campaign
said, mo man or woman should neg
lect his or her constitutional right to
use the ballot" and admonished the
voters that your country's leaders
depend upon your expression Of opin-
ion to guide them"
From William LANCER, Republican
candidate for governor, came state.
ment that on the eve of election u
gladly and confidently place my can
didacy In the hands of the people OF
this state" If elected, he said. ut Is
my solemn intention to carry out ev-
cry pledge have made" He also
made a last minute appeal to send
into state office all candidates who
are with him on the state ticket, Sc
that they will provide cooperating
and harmonious state government for
the next administration"
Nystul described the Republican
state ticket as offering candidates OF
ChUA oO1 OAAdAy ot1C14eC1A DOoAA III C4I1A
acter Of the candidates selected and
in their fitness for the various offices
to which they aspire"
No Presidential Choice
I'VE make no recommendation In
the selection of president" Nystul
said.
Mclean said 1T must be conceded
by every unpre JUDGED observer that
North Dakota is safely In the Roose-
welt column"
He expressed belief that the only
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Permit insult to
Remain in Hospital

Athens, Greece, Nov. 7.-(P)-The
minister of justice Monday confirmed
an order permitting Samuel insult to
remain in hospital under guard
pending American extradition pro-
ceedings.
Thus the former Chicago utilities
operator, who is under indictment for
embezzlement and larceny in the COL
lapse of the vast Middle West Utili-
ties company, probably will remain
for some weeks in a hospital where
he was taken Sunday.
The former Chicagoan was told by
hospital physicians Monday he must
smoke fewer cigars, and he was given
a string Of Oriental beads to keep his
hands occupied. The idea was to re-
lteve him of nervousness.
Policemen were guarding the Ameri-
can in four-hour shifts. but the pris-
oner looked better Sunday evening
than he had for some time. He re-
ceived newspapermen, and admitted
he felt better but that he needed to
take care" of himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
You're Invited
To Our Party

Every resident of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh county and western North Da-
kota is invited to attend the big cleo
ton party to be given Tuesday night
at the World War Memorial building
by the American Legion and The
Tribune.
Returns from the national, state
and local contests will be flashed on
huge screen so as not to interfere
with the dance which will be staged
and managed by the American Le-
gion.
Admission to the balconies will be
free and every balcony seat will COM
mand q good view Of the curtain on
which returns will be shown.
A small charge will be made for
admission to the dance floor and for
each dance. Chairs will be provided
for use between dances or for those
who do not care to dance.
Come and learn who will be the next
president, who the next governor and
how your friends on other tickets ran.
You are invited to be the guest Of
Bismarck war veterans and North Da-
kota's oldest newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
L|NDBERGH H0AXER
IS FREED BY JUDGE
John Hughes Curtis Drops Ap.
peal From Conviction and
Pays 1000 Fine

Remington, N. j., Nov. 7.-(F-
John Hughes Curtis, who was convict
ed Of obstructing justice in the Lind
bergh kidnap case. was freed Monday.
Judge Adam O. Robbins suspending
operation of his one-year sentence.
When the prison term was suspend
ed Curtis paid the 81 900 fine impos-
ed on his conviction and walked from
court with all charges against him
lifted. He had been out on bail pend
ing appeal from the original sentence.
Curtis, q Virginia ship-builder.
played q prominent part in the kid
nap case, announcing that he was in
touch with the kidnapers and nego-
tiating with them for return Of the
infant son Of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
He directed Col. Lindbergh and
police on numerous efforts to make
contact with the kidnapers and Col.
Lindbergh was on one such errand
when word came that the child had
been found dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
TROPICAL STORM
HITS CARIBBEAN
One vesseIp Destroyed and Fate
OF Another Hidden Fol-
lowing Hurricane

A tropical hurricane DESTROYED one
vessel and hid the fate of another
Monday as it snaked its way up the
Caribbean toward Cuba.
The American schooner Abundance
was wrecked off eastern Jamaica by
high winds apparently attending the
storm Sunday but its crew Of six was
saved.
The Blue Funnel freighter Phemius
was not so fortunate. She radioed
she was struck by the storm $50 miles
east Of Cape Gracias A Dios, Nicara-
qua. The liner Ariguani went to the
rescue but could not find the Phemius
In the position given.
The national observatory at Ha-
vana In its midnight bulletin said the
hurricane was 100 miles northeast
Of Cape Gracias A Dios moving north
westward toward Yucatan Channel.
Considering the time of year and
meteorological conditions, the obser-
vatory predicted the disturbance
would become increasingly dangerous
to western Cuba.
The storm first struck near the
Virgin Islands, then dashed the north
ern coast Of South America in the
neighborhood Of Rarranquilla. Colon
bia. It hit South America Thursday
and Friday, wrecking rail communities
lions and possibly injuring banana
plantations around Santa Maria
There was some damage 1T Barran-
quilla before the disturbance darted
northward again through the open
sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
5000 Criminals in
Italy Get Amnesty

Rome, Nov. 7.-(FeFive thousand
or more prisoners in Italy's jails-
political and criminal-have been
awarded the 10th anniversary" am
nesty promised them by Premier
MuSsolini five years ago.
Described as the most liberal Of all
amnesties, the document as signed by
King Victor Emanuel during the
weekend, gives freedom to all pris-
oners Of the state who are serving
terms Of less than five years. but with
certain restrictions.
Likewise the prisoners, who are
not mentioned as such, were some
what disappointed, since none serv-
ing more than a five-year term is
freed. Most Of the principal political
offenders in recent years have re-
ceived longer terms than five years
However, three years are deducted
from sentences of from five to IL
years, and five years from sentences
Of more than 10 yeark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
North DakOtanS Urged
To Go to Polls TueSdQu
Leaders Of Republican and
Democratic Campaigns Are
Equally Confident

Last-hour pleas for support, and
appeals to get out the vote" resound-
ed throughout North Dakota Monday
as candidates went through their fl
nal PAGES Of what has been strenu-
GUS campaign.
Signs of victory are seen by heads
OF the opposing political groups, but
the last word goes to the voters whose
verdict will be given Tuesday.
Granted fair weather, record vote
that may run as high as 100000 is re-
garded as likely by campaigners who
believe more than normal interest has
been displayed in campaign in
which the presidential contest. hot
gubernatorial race. and proposed ini-
tiated measures have been outstand-
ing topics for many months.
John Nystul, Fargo. head of the
League headquarters, called on voters
to not only exercise their own tran.
chise, but to make it their duty to see
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Big Meteor Display
Expected Wednesday

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 7.-(P)-The
possibility Of big meteor or two
bursting into view in daylight We'd
nesday forenoon, Nov. Is, is forecast
by D. G. @. Wylie, astronomer Of the
University Of Iowa.
DR.. Wylie heads an expedition
heading for Arizona to watch for the
hoped-for climax Of the great thrice
a-century return Of the Leonid me-
teors, or shooting stars, of which the
rare daylight spectacle would be q
part.
Whether the Leonids will come
back astronomers say they do not
know, but DR.. Wylie cites evidence
accommodating since 1880 that once
more they are on their way. The
Leonids are stream so vast that It
takes them several years to pass the
point In space where the earth in
tersects their orbit each November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
VOTERS REQUESTED
TO STUDY RECORDS
OF DEPUY-LANGER
Cameron Sums Up Case For
Democrats in Address;
Covers State Issues
RECALLS 1928 BOND DEAL
Says LANCER Sought Million
Dollar Fee From Pockets
Of Taxpayers

Pointing to the known records o1
the rival candidates for governor Of
North Dakota, Scott Cameron, Bis.
marck, Democratic candidate for at.
torney general, Saturday summed ur
the case for the Democrats in an ad.
dress here.
He asserted that H. G. DePuy
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
has made no promises Of any kline
whereas LANCER has promised Jobs tt
an army of workers in the event Of
his election. AS a result, Cameron
said, LANCER would find 1t more diff
ficult to reduce state expenses thar
would DePuy because Langers prom.
Uses would be fulfilled only at the
expense of the taxpayers.
Commenting on Langer's propose
to take administration of closed state
banks away from the state supreme
court, Cameron pointed to the fact
that LANCER sponsored a $4,000 ,0Ot
bond issue in 1928 to pay off the de.
positors in closed banks. Many Of
them lived outside the state, Cam.
eron said, and LANCER represented
approximately 100000 in such
claims. Had the people accepted the
proposal, he pointed out, LANCER
would have collected a fee in excess
of million dollars and the money
would have come from the pockets Of
North Dakota taxpayers.
Text of Address
The text Of Cameron's address fol-
lows:
Realizing that the air has beer
congested with discussions on polite
al subjects, 1t is with considerable
timidity that I ask your indulgence
for few moments to discuss the
questions and issues of our state
campaign.
I will take none of your time or
national issues, as those are being
discussed by individuals of both par
ties much better prepared and inform
ed than I am.
AS you perhaps know at this date
I am a candidate of the Democratic
party for attorney general. That Of
flee is important only as the attor-
ney general can assist the governor
in the administration of the state. 1t
is vitality important to whoever is
elected governor that he have asso-
ciated with him as state officials in
dividuals who are in sympathy with
him and in harmony with his prin-
ciples and If you see fit to vote for
Mr.. DePuy, the Democratic candidate
for governor at the coming election
we feel that you would be seriously
hampering him, if elected, if you
would not elect with him the other
members of the state Democratic
ticket, to the end that he could carry
out the policies and uphold the prin-
ciples for which he stands and which
he expects to carry out If elected.
The state of North Dakota is more
than a state. It Is the largest bust
ness enterprise within the boundaries
of our state. It employs more in
dividuals and collects and disburses
more money than any other business
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Thomas to Wind Up
Drive at Milwaukee

New York. Nov. 7.-(P-NorInan
Thomas. having said his last word In
the East, will wind up Monday night
in Milwaukee what he calls the most
successful campaign ever conducted
by the Socialist party.
In campaign address in Brooklyn
Sunday night, he assailed Democrats
and Republicans as "puppet parties
and declared the size of the Socialist
vote will be the most important fac
tor in compelling decent government
action" this winter.
1.-THE complete lack of any construc-
tive program by either of the old
parties points the way toward Fas-
cism, which many Of our leaders open
ly DESIRE" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
NAZI FORCES TAKE
DECISIVE BEATING
MSUNDAY ELECTION
Get Only 80 Per Cent Of Popu-
lar Vote and Lose IS Seats
in Reichstag

Berlin, Nov. 7.-(F)-German voters
threw Adolf Hitler and his Fascists
for decisive loss in Sundays general
election, but at the same time their
ballots failed to lift the huge political
question mark that has hung over
five such elections this year.
Whereas Hitler commanded $50
seats in the Reichstag chosen on July
81. he failed to muster more than 1876
Sunday, a drop of IS. His percentage
Of the popular vote suffered accord.
ingly, going down from 1913 to 80.
What little drift there was went to
the extreme left or to the extreme
right, the Communists winning 100
seats against their previous 80. and
the Nationalist taking 81 against
their former 70.
But the Junker chancellor, Franz
Won Papen, remained at the helm
with the support of the veteran
President Won Hindenburg. The Ma
tionalist gains were as nothing toward
controlling the Reichstag. but left
him the hope he might bargain for a
Reischstag- tolerated government.
Almost 35,500,0O of Germany's a.
100000 qualified voters went to the
polls, but the total was meaSureably
under the vote mustered July 81.
Sunday only enough voters to make a
Reichstag of $50 seats came out, while
in July the electorate set up COB seats.
on the basis under German law OF
one seat to each $4,000 votes.
The Communists made consistent
gains throughout the nation.
There were few serious disorders
Sunday, with Berlin authorities re-
porting 81 arrests for the 24-hour Pc
Rod ending at midnight.
Hitler at Munich declared war
anew Monday on Chancellor Won
Papen and other opponents. and an
nounced his determination to remain
in opposition to the chancellor until
the feud was won for the Nazis.
In three appeals to his followers.
the -shirted leader rejected
"compromisey or reconciliations with
these elements" and demanded
reckless continuation of the fight
until opponents of all shades are
completely wrecked"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
|BOYH PARTIES VOICE
| CONFIDENCE AFTER
INTENSE CAMP AIGNS
President Hoover and Candidate
Roosevelt Still in Quest
of Votes
MAJOR SPEECHES ENDED
Senate, Congressional and
State Contests Also Will
Be Decided

Washington, Nov. 7.-(RHAmerica'a
voting millions relaxed from a bedlam
Of political debate Monday to await
the writing Of the final chapter Of
a precedent-shattering campaign
Tuesdays choice at the ballot box Of
the nations next president.
Both sides expressed confidence In
the outcome. They were campaigning
to the very last, President Hoover
while en- route to his home state Of
California to vote and Franklin D.
Roosevelt in New York state Just prior
to his final appeal for national sup
port from Poughkeepsie.
Quadrennial election ewes usually
find the Republican and Democratic
nominees making exhortations to the
people to vote-normally is per cent
OF the eligibles fail to do so-but
few campaigns have witnessed candi-
dates on the road the day before cleo
ton carrying on the fight.
With an assertion at st. Paul Sat-
urday night that a Democratic VIC
tory Tuesday would mean "four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Fair Weather for
Tuesday Forecast
fBy The Associated Press)

Fair weather was the forecast
for Tuesday, election day, while
precipitation was reported at four
North Dakota communities Mon
day.
It showed at Bismarck Monday
forenoon. Rain was reported at
Fargo and Grand Forks. Cloudy
weather prevailed at Valley City
and WilliSton where .03 and o.
inch precipitation, respectively,
was recorded. A trace of precipita-
ton was received at Jamestown.
Moderate temperatures prevailed
throughout the state with colder
weather forecast for Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
ROOSEVELT PLANS
| AUTOMOBILE TRIP
| IN HUDSON VALLEY
CIimaxes % Years in Politics
With Appeal For Presi-
Dental Favor
lis CONFIDENT HE WILL WIN
Superstitious Democrat Guards
Favorite Campaign Hat
With Care
rs CONFIDENT HE WILL WIN

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. 7.-(F)-
Twenty-Five years ago. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, known chiefly as young
man with an interest IN politics, chug-
ged down the Hudson river valley
in none too reliable automobile to
make his first campaign speech at
Beacon.
Few Democrats and no Republicans
believed he would be elected to the
office he sought, seat in the state
senate. The district which included
his home County of Duchess always
had been overwhelmingly Republican.
Monday he visited Beacon again,
the Democratic candidate for the
presidency. Tuesday the voters of
the nation weigh that candidacy at
the polls.
Beacon is one of several Hudson
valley cities he was to visit on motor
trip. He was to speak in the Beacon
public square, the scene of his maiden
effort as campaigner.
He was to cross the river on the
ferry at Beacon to Newburgh, on the
west bank of the river. He was to
stop also at Kingston before re-cross-
ing the river at Rhinebeck.
Roosevelt will speak Monday night
at Columbus hall in Poughkeepsie. He
has been speaking regularly in Co.
lumbus hall on the night before cleo
ton for more than two decades. It
will be the candidates last public
utterance of the campaign. Tuesday
afternoon. after voting at the frame
meeting place in Hyde Park which
once was church, Roosevelt will drive
to New York to receive election re-
turns at national headquarters in the
Biltmore hotel.
Sunday, after returning from Krun
Elbow from a weekend in New York
City, Roosevelt appeared more con-
cerned with the safety of his we'll
worn gray felt hat than with the mo-
mentous events ahead of him.
Take that old campaign hat and
lock it in the safe," he instructed Nc
Duffie, his negro valet. The old hat
has been with him throughout the
campaign. He has refused to replace
it, admitting changing hats is his
one superstition. Souvenir hunters
repeatedly have tried to possess it,
several of them boldly attempting to
snatch it from Roosevelt as he rode
through crowded streets waving it to
the audiences.
Hundreds of motorcycle enthusiasts
visited Roosevelt at Hyde Park Sum-
day. they converged on the candi-
dates home from many cities, chiefly.
however, from New York.
Roosevelt answered the cheers of
the riders with a confession that he
once attempted to ride a motorcycle
without knowing how to stop it. AS
he streaked around the grounds of
his house he snatched at various
levers, stopping, however. only when
the fuel supply was exhausted.
The end of his campaign finds
Roosevelt confident he will be elected.
cts been grand; I'm sorry we aren't
starting out" he remarked.
In the four months since his NOM
nation he has travelled in 81 states
and made hundreds of speeches. Mar
vim Mcintyre, his trip manager, esti-
mated more than 100000 persons had
seen him since he left Albany by air.
plane July 2 to make the acceptance
speech to the Chicago convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Many Voters to
Need Umbrellas

Washington, Nov. 7.-lP-Voters
In most of the East may need UNI
orellas Tuesday, but fair weather
vas the general forecast west Of
the Mississippi river.
Except for a narrow belt along
the Atlantic coast extending from
North Carolina to Connecticut.
rain was the prediction for the en-
tire South. New England, and the
territory extending to the Missis-
sippi.
1t was said, however, that steady.
all-day rains were unlikely In any
section.
In the west, Washington and
oregon and Minnesota and Wis.
conSin were threatened with bad
weather, with possibility that
snow would fall In the latter two
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-07
Favorable Balance
In Trade Encouraging

Washington. Nov. 7.-(P)-The Unit
ed States in September had favor
able balance in foreign trade of $685.
578,305, compared with $5,843,806 in
September last year.
The value of exports in September,
announced Monday by the commerce
department, was $132,026,055, while
imports were 500, 447,750.
The nine -month period ending with
September showed favorable trade
balance of $173,1 1852 as compared
with favorable balance of 1928, 100,-
1873 for the same period last year.