davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
ADVERTISING
r E S i L +
THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT
PHONE 81
Only The Bismarck Tribune Want
Ads Can Give You the Results
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed basement apartment. Available
February LIST. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath and Frigidaire.
Nicola Apartments. log Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern three
room furnished apartment. Phone
1850.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment. Living room, bedroom and
kitchenette. Always warm. Suit
able for two. Laundry privileges.
Close in. Phone 260. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-strictly modern furnish-
ed and unfinished apis. Roso
Apartments. 2l5 3rd st. F. w.
Murphy. Phone 852.
FOR RENT: Three room apartment.
Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built
IN cu2boards. Gas range. Electric
refrigerator. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Laree s room apt. Cali
Logan'S. Phone AL.
FOR RUST-Aodsru apartmanss n
1irspeooS building q reduced gouaa.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press).
First Bank Stock I Ia.
Northwest Banco 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

An Up TO-The Minute DirectOru
of The City's Wants Ph Want sa Ad Tst ss!
MiscellaneOu.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 23.-(P)-(U. 8. Dep
AgrO-Potatoes. 1872; on track, 285:
total U. 8. shipments. 685: Sunday, 40;
dull, trading very slow. supplies lib
eral, truck receipts liberal: sacked per
cwt. Wisconsin round whites, TOTS.
unclassified. 65-67la: Michigan Russo:
Rurals. 70-72h: Idaho Russets, me-
dium to large. $l.15-. 20; small to me-
diun, $l.l0-.l2h.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York, Jan. 23.-(F-Foreign
exchange firm. Grea. Britain de-
mand in dollars. others in cents
Great Britain. 1864: France, 1904
Italy, 5.llH: Germany. 23.79hs; Nor
way. 17.34,a; Sweden, 1891; Mon
treal, 86.87k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

FOR RENT - Six room bungalow.
Heat and water furnished. $500
per month. Also five-room base
ment apartment. Heat and water
furnished. $500 per month. Outside
garages. Call ct TOO 3rd st.. base
ment apartment, or phone ASSN.
FOR RENT Four room all moderli
house. Also five room house. Two
blocks from postoffice. Call at 2l2
RoGser. Phone 485-R.
FOR RENT-six room al modern
house. Gas heat. Hardwood floors.
Good locations. Located at BOT
Warrington. For inform Z tion
phone l847.W or call 1t 234 West
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

WOTk W8Ute0
CAPABLE GIRL wants general
housework. Small wages expected.
Phone 895.
EXPERIENCED girl, age 10, desires
place to do general housework.
Phone 1126-W or call at 400 4th st.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut In
half. All work guaranteed. Mail
orders given prompt attention.
Round crystals. Csc. Fancy crys-
tails, SOC. Dean E. Kysar. 5l5h 9TH
st.. Bismarck, n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
For Sale

VOG 0GIS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus bulls. One
aged ( years Pedigreed and regis
tered. One aged 10 months. Not
registered. Richard Day. Motif. N,
Oak.
FOR SAfE- One IL horse power.
.. g. electric motor. Cheap. In
quire 1t the Bismarck Tribune Of
flee.
FOR sAlE-Brouze turkey toms, q
% q lbs. All well marked. Out q
pfi1e tom at Bismarck poultry show.
400. Chas. Nagel. three miles north
Of Bismarck.
Wanted q Rent
WANTED 10 RENT 81 February 1T
a email modern house at 43e.00 per
month o. under. Write Tribune A.
Mo- 1901
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Houses and Flats

houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
nicely furnished. Also q three
room apartment all furnished in
GLIDING overstuffed set, radio, FRI
gtdaire and private bath. Call at
8l1 End st. Call for Mr.. Sheldon.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Located 1t 315 Mandan st. Phone
l565-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE

Male Help Wanted
BE 4 BARBER. Learn an easy pro-
Sessiou. Low rates. Free cataloe
Moler Barber College. Fargo. N. D
Evening star., 1933-09-07
U. S, HIRES THREE 81
FROM JOBS ROLL
Government Re-employment Pro.
gram at Virtual
Standstill.

With but three persons rehired from
the civil service rolls during the week
ended, September 2 and 1900 stu on
the rolls, the Government re-employ-
ment program today was practically at
. standstiN.
Civil service officials said they could
not forecast the needs Of the various
Government agencies for the future,
but admitted that 1t looks ut present
- though the rehirins win continue
to be slow.
One factor In the situation, 1t was
brought out, was the virtual completion
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
mtnistration's set-up for the approach
ing wheat crop work. During the past
two weeks the cotton crop force has
Of these workers, already trained to
this sort of work, being absorbed by
the new wheat organization.
Another factor that has cut down
the rehiring, which reached . high
mark during July at 554, was the slow
ness with which the Public Works
ADMINISTRATOR functions are getting
under way.
with more than one-third Of the
Public Works Administration's money
allotted for projects, nevertheless the
expansion Ia the force Of the admins
tration still was reported slow. It Is
planned eventually to take ON In the
neighborhood Of 1000 workers, but
when this expansion win take place
depends upon the rate at which the
Public WORKS Administration func.
tons ct under way.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
ARREST IN THEFT
TO FOLLOW CRASH
Washington Trio With Dod-
son, Killed Near Martins
burg, to Be Quizzed.

Three Washingtonians who survived
an automobile crash, fatal to fourth
member Of their party, near Martins
burg. w. Va, yesterday, will be held by
Washington police for questioning In
connection with the reported theft Of
the car In which they rode.
Detective Sergt. Hugh Robey Of the
auto squad has gone to Martinsburg,
although special dispatch from that
city to The Star this morning said two
Of the three were released from hospi-
tai there before the West Virginia ON
GERS were asked to hold them for WASH
tngton police.
Crash Held Accidental.
The crash was declared accidental by
. coroner at Martinsburg yesterday.
Robert L. Dodson, 23, 466 e street
southwest, who was killed In the crash,
Is said to have told Daniel Fitzpatrick,
one Of the injured, that he had bor-
rowed the car from friend. Police here
said, after verifying motor numbers in
telegraphic communication with police
at Martinsburg, that it had been re-
ported stolen in the Capital.
Fitzpatrick In Hospital.
Fitzpatrick Is the only member Of the
party now In the hospital. The other
two-Mrs. Irma Turner Chernault, Vir-
ginia Highlands, and Charles Kennedy,
23, 469 z street southwest-were re-
leased from the hospital late yesterday.
The accident occurred when the car
in which the Warrington party was
riding crashed head-on into one driven
by Robert Wellinger Of Martinsburg In
q dense fog. Wellinger was not seri-
ously injured.
Dodsons body was brought hack to
Washington for burial
Evening star., 1933-09-07
DRY AGENT WINS
IN TRAFFIC COURT
Charges Against Speiss, Ar
rested for Police Fracas,
Dismissed.

Two trafic charges placed against
Karl o. Speiss, Federal prohibition
agent and former washington police
man, during run-ins with trafnc police
men on F street August 81. were dis
missed today by Police Court Judge
Isaac R. Hit.
Speiss was given . ticket by r. v.
Kirchman, crossing officer at Eleventh
and F streets, who said the agent made
a right-hand turn against his signal
while coming downtown on Eleventh
street. Then Speiss proceeded down r
street and when he attempted to make
a left turn at Twelfth was accosted by
Policeman E. G. Comingore. The Of
ficer ordered him not to make the turn
and fracas witnessed by several hun
dred late afternoon shoppers followed.
Comingore reported that when ne
boarded the agents car, speiss ran up
a side window catching and tnjuring
his left arm. Speiss was subsequently
taken to the first precinct station, In
the patrol wagon, where he was charged
with assault and disobeying the two Of
ficers' signals.
Judge Hit dismissed the Kirchman
charge on recommendation 81 assistant
corporation counsel when informed
that F. street at that point was blocked
for repairs and that SpeiSs had moved
slowly around the corner tn somewhat
of q traffic jam. The charge placed
by Comingore also was thrown out OF
court when testimony showed Speiss
did not actually make the left turn.
but pulled across Twelfth street and
came to q halt on the northwest corner
of F.
The charge Of assaulting Policeman
Comingore will be heard by 0 jury Sep
tember 20, Meanwhile, Speiss Is ut
liberty under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
BEER SALES NEAR
SCHOOL ARE UPHELD
Court Orders License Of Rowe, in
Americanization Glasses Dis
trict, Reinstated.

An order directing the District Com
missioners to issue q beer license to
william A. Rowe, whose license had
been revoked because his restaurant at
SOL Tenth street was within 200 feet
Of an Americanization school. was
signed today by Justice Jesse G. Ad-
kins in District Supreme Court.
Justice Adkins ruled that sale OF
beer in the vicinity Of an Americana
zation school was not prohibited by
law.
The question was brought before the
court in q mandamus proceeding fled
by Rowe through his attorney, Samuel
A. Syme, August IT. Syme told the
court Rowe was issued temporary
ION sale" license April 10, . few days
after the legahzAtion Of beer. This
license was revoked July IS on the
ground that Rowe's restaurant was
within 200 feet Of the Webster School.
Tenth and II streets, now used - an
Americanization school.
Syme argued that an AmericanilA-
ton school did not come under the
beer sale regulation, since that law only
prohibits the sale Of beer within 200
feet Of q primary or high school. He
produced figures to show $40 Of the 875
students at the Webster School were
more than 18 years old.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Boy, Is, Al,oays a Wanderer,
Taken From d. c. Freight Trair,
Police Here Pick Up Lad
Only known as
John Ben.
Sister, Year Old Loses
Companion, Called
"UncIe Joe."

For years, ever since he can remem-
Der, the only life known to 16-year-old
John Ben has been that Of the rails
and road.
Until a year ago. his companion.
guardian and sponsor in this hobo life
was middle-aged man, the only
friend or relative John has ever known,
who told him he was the boys Uncle
Joe"
The boy, who rode into Washington
yesterday on freight train, was picked
up by a Georgetown policeman and
taken to the receiving home. He was
charged" with being fugitive from
his parents, but he has no parents. He
home, only Uncle joe" who taught
him a bit of reading and writing and
the ways Of the road, and who has
been in his life as far back as he Is
able to recall.
Unable to Catch Train.
He lost Uncle Joe" last year In
Northern New Jersey and hasn't cared
much since" The older man jumped
a freight, John said, but it was moving
SO fast that he was unable to catch
on. This wasn't unusual. but he waited
and waited and Uncle Joe" did not
COkIlc UdCA 4OA 4AhAs - AAS A40A SAWoJC .
done before.
John said he came to Washington to
see the Capitol which he had only
glimpsed in the newspapers that he
sometimes sold about the streets OF
cities. He had no opportunity to see
Washington before the ofncer picked
him up, and the home will hold him
In an effort to locate relatives.
With Uncle joe" he wandered
through the New England States, and
into the Middle Atlantic section. WASH
ington is as far South as John has ever
been. Uncle Joe" was q jack-of-all-
trades. Sometimes he would halt in .
farming section to work, then In an in
dustrial center, and again maybe they
would stop only in New England fish
ing village. In fact, the earliest recol-
lections John retains Is Of life In fish,
ing settlement near Portland. Me. But
never would they stop for more than
week or two.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

I'VE would Sleep" the boy said, "in an
old house, q box car or q sand pile. We
never slept on the grass, it was too
damp"
Evaded Subject Of ParentA
John said his uncle" would not talk
much about the past. He would evade
his questions about his parents. Uncle
and when he was born, and that was
all. He would tell neither the names
Of his parents nor where he was born.
He said he did not know whether the
man was his mothers or his fathers
brother, or what his last name was.
He wasn't even sure that he was ac-
tually related to him.
Since he lost his companion, John
has made many efforts to locate him.
He liked Uncle Joe" because he was
kind to him. During the past year he
has visited the roads and places he
usually frequented, without avail. Last
Winter John spent In Connecticut,
sleeping In barns and doing odd jobs
about the farms. He would bury him.
self In warm, damp hay. He has always
had q fear of institutions" probably
because Of descriptions Uncle Joe. had
given him, so he was afraid to remain
In one place more than q few days.
Asked what he could do, the hand
some blue-eyed youth replied that he
can do farm work, look after horses
and sell papers"
Il don't care what they do with me
now" he said, II have been discouraged
too many times"
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PASSING OF WORTHLESS MARKS.
BARES ALLEGED ALIEN FUGITIVE

registered ct the Dodge yesterday. AZ
fecting German accent, he asked
Miss Marie Jacobsen, assistant man
ager, II she would cash o. 100-mark
note, explaining he had 'tust come
over"
Guests Are Aceommodated.
Always willing to accommodate .
guest, Miss jacobson telephoned the
hotels bank and was told 100 marks
are worth $50 at the current rate o6
exchange.
Several hours later, however, II was
discovered the note was Of the series
Of 1920, which b said to be without
value. Schwartz meanwhile, had dis
appeared, baggage and all.
Davis, Bragg and Hughes Immediate
" began . search for Schwartz learn
ing, 3 abort time later. that he has
his arrival here . couple Of days ego.
schvsrts cannot Sc charged With pas.
ing counteffeit monsy, the detectives
pointed out, and falDe pretenses ap-
pears TO b about the most appropriate
charge that can be placed against him.
They expected to confer with the
United states attogney's once before
going any further with the case. how
ever. - s
Another man, Who has been staying
with 9chWQStg aloo was arrested. He
rave his name - Joseph Mayo. y.
aliag Dugenschmidt, also Of New York.
Doth nm woee bouked 5oe 3nye1eiGAr
Evening star., 1933-09-07
NATIONAL CHEST
DRIVES PLANNED
=
Human Needs Conference te
Open Discussions Toner.
row at White House.

Plans for the great Community
Chest drives Ct the Fall and Winter
throughout the United States will be
outlined at the Mobilization for HUI
man Needs Conference, which will open
at the White House tomorrow morn
ing, under the cha1rmanship Of New
ton D. Baker, and which viii continue
ct the MAydower Hotel for two days.
President Roosevelt will deliver the
formal charge to the American people
ut the White House meeting, and Mr..
Baker will respond to the Presidents
address. More than 800 leading citi-
zens from all parts Of the country are
expected to attend the conference.
While the Government Is prepared
to spend millions In various forms Of
relief during the coming Winter, 1t Is
pointed out, this does not relieve the
eiti3ens and the communities Of re-
sponsihility.
The seiaions at the Maynower win
start tomorrow afternoon ct 2 lunch-
con meeting, with addresses BY John
and Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief
administration. Later there win be q
conference on the strategy Of Fall CAM
paisns at which Vance G. Mccormick.
Harrisburg, Pa. win preside. Speakers
will be John b Dawson, secretary Of
the New Haven Community Chest, and
Mrs. Guy W. Mallon. Of Cincinnati.
AGfs. Roosevelt win be the principal
speaker at . dinner meeting tomorrow
evening, at which Mr.. Baker will pre-
side. Another speaker win be Nor.
timer F1eishhacker, San Francisco
banker.
The sessions Saturday win be devoted
to more detailed plans for the coming
campaigns.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
THREE ACCIDENTS
. NUURE 9PERSONS
Seven Taken 10 kospitaA
'Mter Collision At Thirty.
Seventh and Upton.

Nine persons were slightly injured in
q series of three trafnc accidents yes
terday afternoon, seven Of them in q
collision at Thirty and Upton
streets.
This accident occurred when an auto
mobile operated by DR.. Lowe F. Thomas,
2322 Nineteenth street, was In collision
with another operated by William r.
Floyd. 2l14 First street.
The injured, all colored, were riding
In the Floyd machine. At Emergency
hospital, where they were treated, they
gave their names Is Joseph Hasten,
IS. Of the 1900 block of Carrollburg
street southwest: Thomas Bethune. 81,
Lee Ward. %, 1400 block of c street;
Clevious Simons, 80, Of 494 Maine ave-
nue. southwest; Robert Elum, ~, second
block Of Third street southwest; Hugh
Collins, 81, Of 400 block Of Six-and-a
half street southwest, and Willie Kitch-
en-, a, rear Of the 400 block Of Ninth
street.
Ma. Rose Lombardy, 73, Of All Third
street, was painfully injured when .
taxicab In which she was Q passenger
was In Q collision at Seventh and G
streets northeast with an automobile
operated by Homer r. Settle, Is, 1907
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. Mrs.
Lombardy was reported recovering At
Casualty Hospital today.
Police charged Settle with driving .
car equipped with dead tags. Joseph
8. Young, 1o43 H street northeast, was
driver Of the taxicab.
Seven-year-old Milton Brandt, 1899
Otis street northeast, was run down by
IN automobile and slightly injured when
he ran into the street near his home
to retrieve . ball he was playing with.
The automobile was driven by Earl O.
Knapp. as, Of Syracuse, N. =.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Immigration officials were expected
today to take hand in the investiga-
ton Of the activities Of Albert schwartx,
2e. arrested by headquarters detectives
last night after he was said to have
induced an assistant manager Of the
Dodge Hotel to give him $50 for 100
worthless German marks.
Schwartx, the detectives said they
learned, escaped from jail In II Paso
Tex, about q year ago while immigra-
t1pn authorities were preparing to de-
port him. Schwartz, who said he Is q
native Of Prussia, was fired on by Q
guard at the jail, it was said, but
escaped injury.
Calls Himself Waiter.
The man, who described himself a.
an unemployed waiter from New York,
WAS arrested ct the Ambassador Hotel
last night by Detective eergts. Eugene
Davis. Thomas @. Bragg and Van D.
Hughes. The detectives went to the
hotel, they explained, following recelpt
Of Q cQnddeut3al tip that. the man had
m engagement to meet woman there.
Albert SchWartS was the name given
by the prisoner, who is saA to have
Acknowledged exchanging his marks for
dollars at the Dodge. IN his pockets
the detectives found seven l00-maxk
notes, which, be told them, be obtained
frcm woman friend In New York He
ceuld not recan the vumana name,
sehw.rt. aeeus1,ps = ths 1sssstlvss.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
FOUR TAKEN AT FAIR
ON GAMBLING CHARGE
Ignoring Sponsorship Of Exposi.
ton, Police Arrest Con-
cessionaires.

Ignoring the fact the National City
Fair is sponsored by the Police and
Fire Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
the headquarters gambling squad AZ
rested four concessionAires there last
night and charged them with permit
ting gaming.
The arrests were made by Lieut..
Nelson o. Holmes, head Of the squad.
and Pvt. @. d. Champ. after . police
man had won Is cents at one Of the
fair booths.
The officers seized two paddle wheels
and q japanese rundown board" The
alleged operators. released on $500 bond
for appearance In Police Court, were:
Jack Miller. IS, Philadelphia: Claude
M. johnson, ~, Of the 1900 block Of
Kenyon street; Edward Fowley, "a, Of
the 400 block Of Twelfth street, and
Claude r. Hughes. IS. Of the 600 block
Of @ street northeast.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
IMMEDIATE RESTORATION
OF U. S. PAY CUT SOUGHT

The Executive Committee of the Gen.
tral Labor Union here today called upon
President william Green Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor to head dele
cation Of Washington labor onlcials to
call ct the White House, probably to-
morrow, to ask immediate restoration Of
the Is percent Federal Government pay
cut, beeaue Of increased living costs.
Tho action was announced BY Clyde
NfllG president Of the Typographical
Union hare, . member ol the Central
Labor Unions Executive Committee.
He snid that others In the proposed
delegatin Win Be Frank j., Coleman,
representing the plate printers: r., A.
Dickson. rspresenting the pressmen;
David =. oA1R representing the Amer
lean N6dec11fon Of Government En-
ployeg: John potts. rspresenttng the
steam0tteFs: Robert Lester, represent
tng til lhaksSy drixeys, and ]. : Toone,
sv0rss1qt1ng IL Ui1k driysEx
Evening star., 1933-09-07
TRACTION merger
AGREEMENT FILED
BY HEADS OF LINES
All Major Questions Covered,
Says Hanna, of Document
Given Commission.
DETAILS TO BE GIVEN,
TO PUBLIC NEXT WEEK
Action at This Time Intended to
Give Companies Benefit Of
Utilities Groups Reaction.

An agreement on the financial set-up
for the merger Of the Capita, Traction
Co. and the Warrington Railway &
Electric Co. was submitted today to the
Public Utilities Commission by heads
Of the two companies.
Details Of the agreement were not
made public Immediately. either by the
commission or by the company officials,
one OF whom said q statement regard
ing the merger conditions would be
published probably early next week.
The document, prepared after weeks
OF strenuous effort by the merger COM
mttteeS OF the two companies, was SUBJ
mitted to the commission by William r.
Ham, president Of the W. r. q T., and
John H. Hanna, president Of the Cap
ital Traction Co. The latter said the
agreement covers all major questions
involved In the proposed merger as pro-
vided for by act Of Congress.
Reaction TO Be Noted.
The agreement was submitted at this
have the benefit Of any possible reaction
from commission members, who must
approve the plan In detail before It
can become effective.
Early IN the Summer the stockholders
Of the two companies approved the
legislative plan authorizing the merger
as adopted by. Congress. The present
statement Of agreement concerns the
vitally important questions Of what
shall be the division of stock In the
new company. to be known as the Cap
ital Transit Co.. as between the two
present ownership groups. It also con-
Germs the assumption of bonded IN
debtedness and the contract with the
Potomac Electric Power Co. for power
to be used by the merged concern.
Approved by Directors.
The agreement represents the ap-
proval of the conditions by the merger
committees Of the two companies
which also have been approved BY d.
rectors Of the two companies. The
agreement also must have, before 1t
can become effective, the approval Of
the stockholders Of both concerns.
The merger plan Is approved by
Congress also provides for the purchase
BY the merged traction company Of
the properties. Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. In order to bring into the
merger the city's major bus lines.