davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Apartments for Rent
APARTMENTS FOR RENT


LARGE, unfinished, ground floor
Apartment. Living room, sun room.
bedroom, kitchen, bath, attached
garage. Electric refrigerator. magic
chef range. Built in cupboards,
closets, immediate possession.
LARGE basement Apt. Large living
room, dining room, kitchenette, bath
and large bedroom. High ceiling.
Clean, Cool, Cozy.
LARGE three room Apt. Fireplace,
large closet, linen closet, built in
cupboards, electric refrigerator. gas
range. Clean. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
LOVELY ground floor. four room Apt.
Keen kitchen, electric refrigerator.
Fine home for two or three people.
LARGE living room, kitchen and pri-
vate bath Apt. East front. Large
closet.
COZY three room and bath basement
Apt. Just what you have been look
ing for.
BEFORE renting see these. Rents
Reasonable. For appointment call
1913.
FOR RENT - Three room furnished
basement apartment. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
No children. Write Tribune Ad. No.
4073.
BEAUTIFUL large four room apart
ment. Well furnished. Two bed
rooms. Close in. Five room modern
bungalow for rent or sale. T. M.
Casey, 5l8 Broadway.
FOR RENT = Three room we'll fur
nihed apartment. Large sunlit
bedroom and living room. Cool for
summer. Screened porch. Front
entrance. Garage. Call at 808 7th
st.
FOR RENT-Three or four room fur
nished apartment. Private bath.
Rental $50 and $4,000, per month.
Inquire at 72l-3rd st.
FOR RENT-Furnished or partly fur
nished apartment. 3 rooms and pri-
vate bath. Very reasonable. Call
at 919 5th st. Phone 107l.
FOR RENT-First floor, 2 room fur
nished apartment with pantry and
closet. $500. Gas, lights and wa
ter furnished. Adults only. 300 w.
Thayer.
FOR RENT-Well furnished broom
apartment. Running water. Use
Of Frigidaire and telephone. Also
single room and kitchenette. Ill
5th st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Up-to-date furnished
apartment with private bath and
kitchenette. Electric frigidaire and
laundry privileges. Available May
18th. 106 Main. Nicola Apis.
FOR RENT-2- room unfinished
apartment. Lights, heat, water and
gas included. 622 3rd Street.
FOR RENT-New 2 room modern
furnished apartment. Reasonable.
Phone 347.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Very
nice apartments including bed room
and private bath. Only $500,
$500 and $500. II renting see
them. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment including electric refrigera-
tor, roll away bed with spring mat
tress, overstuffed suite and modern
conveniences. Close in. Phone 260.
DR.. r. s. Enge.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN the
college building. Cali at Apt. 800.
FOR RENT-Furnshed and unfur-
nished all modern 3-room apart
ments. Private baths. Also fur
nished Groom apartment. Laun-
dry privileges. Rent very reason
able. Call at I'll Ave. A. Phone
l256-W.
FOR RENT-strictly modern furnish
ed and unfurnished apts. Rosc
Apartments. 2l5 3rd st. =. W.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments u
fireproof building. Inquire ct Trib-
une office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

FOR RENT-strictly modern furnish
ed and unfurnished apis. Rosc
Apartments. 2l5 3rd st. =. w.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments u
fireproof building. Inquire ct Trib-
une office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18

For Sale
WANTED - Feed oats. Wacl1ter
Transfer. Phone g..
NOTICE-For fertilizer, garden plow-
ing, black earth and dump wagon
work. Phone g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-18
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with board and washing. Suitable
for one or two. $500 per month.
Phone 282-W or call at 100 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Room. Can be used for
Misunderstanding or sleeping. l2O
Avenue B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11

A bill authorizing Henderson
county to accept county bonds in
payment of 4 portion of current
CT delinquent taxes will be in
troduced in the legislature today
or tomorrow by Representative
Ted X. Ray at the request of the
county board of commissioners.
Bonds that are past due would
be accepted with accrued interest
at par in payment of the debt
service portion of past due or
current taxes, but the remainder
of the tax for any given year
must be paid in cash, according
to provisions of the bill.
County officials said today that
the debt service portion of coun-
ty taxes averages about 25 per
cent Of the total over a period
of the last four or five years, and
that taxpayers would effect a
large saving by acquiring oonds
at current prices and applying
them to their tax bill. This saw
ing would be in addition to n 10
per cent reduction on back taxes
permitted by q new statewide
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Drastic Coercion Resorted to by
Soviet Authorities in Wrenching
Confessions From Britons, Said

had given what the Soviets al
legged were confessions of guilt on
charges of sabotage and esplon-
age under which, if convicted,
they can be shot.
However, the terms of the
white paper left no doubt that
the British government considered
the so-called confessions worth
less. and obtained under duress,
and even then that they were, IN
the main, only admissions the men
sought information on conditions
in the Soviet Union that was COM
mon knowledge.
William H. Thornton, assistant
to Allan Monkhouse, head of the
electrical organization in Russia,
was declared to have been ques-
toned day after day, for as long
as 81 hours at stretch. Charges
by the Soviet that Thornton adj
mitted bribery and espionage were
declared ridiculous and an effort
was made to show that he only
sought information concerning the
prospects for more business IN
Russia which any business man
might seek to discover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Bill Authorizing County Bonds
To Be Accepted on Payment Of
Taxes To Be Offered at Raleigh

law. As reported previously, de-
linquent taxpayers are permitted
to give notes for taxes due in
1881 and prior years, provided
1882 taxes are paid in cash, and
if a note given for delinquent
taxes is paid before maturity a
10 per cent discount is allowed.
T. L. Durham. chairman Of the
board of county commissioners,
said today that the response o.
taxpayers to this provision had
been negligent but expressed the
hope that the new bill permitting
the application of bonds on debt
service will. if passed. help ia
speed up tax collections.
Text of the new bill as drawn
by NJ. NJ. Redden, county attor-
ney, and forwarded to Represen-
tative Ray for introduction in the
legislature, follows:
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED, "AN
ACT TO ALLOW THE COM
MISSIONERS OF HENDER-
SON COUNTY TO ACCEPT
BONDS IN PAYMENT OF
CERTAIN TAXES"
The general assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section /: That the board OF
county commissioners of Hender-
son county are hereby authorized,
empowered and directed to accept
county bonds with accrued inter-
est interest at par that are past
due or which may become due
within the fiscal year, in pay
ment of the debt service portion
of past due or current taxes 4:
Provided, however, the taxpayer
shall be required to pay the bal
ance of his taxes due for each
year on which bonds and or cou"
pons are used, in cash.
Section 2: That the tax col
lector for said county is hereby
authorized and directed to accept
any such past due bonds and or
coupons at par in payment of the
debt service portion of such taxes
and not otherwise, provided the
taxpayer completes the payment
of his taxes, in cash. as hereinbe-
fore required. and when such!
bonds and or coupons have been
so accepted by said tax collector
he shall be allowed full credit
therefor in his settlements with
the board of county commission
ers on such taxes.
Section 3: That all laws and
clauses of laws in conflict with
this act are hereby repealed. :,
Section a: That this act shall
be in full force and effect from
and after its ratification.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
CHAS. s. ORR
FUNERAL Held
Rites Conducted for Mag
iStrate From Mud
Creek Church

Funeral services for Charles
Sherman Orr, sc, who died sud-
denly at his home on Second ave
nue. east early Sunday morning,
were being held this afternoon ut
> o'clock from Mud Creek church.
Burial was to follow at Oakdaia
cemetery.
Mr.. Orr was a native of Hen
derson county, and with the ex-
ception Of II years when he lived
at Greenville. S. c., had spent hi;
entire life here. He had served as
a magistrate for the past three or
four years.
He is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Hester Orr, eight
daughters and two sons.
Mr.. Orr died suddenly early
Sunday morning in his sleep. The
body was discovered about IL
o'clock Sunday morning when
members of the family went to his
room to call him.
Pailbearers at the funeral this
afternoon were: J. L. Orr, Law
renee Orr, Fidel Orr, Hubert Orr,
Edwin Maxwell and James Davis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
By II. O. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

LAKEHURST. n. j.. april II.
(UP).-The hint that a series of
mistakes may have combined to
play a considerable part in crash
Of the dirigible Akron emerged
yesterday as the navy set about
investigating its great peace-time
tragedy.
References to orders not prop
erly carried out, to inexperienced
men at ley posts during the losing
battle against the elements, and
to guess work in navigation devel-
oped during the first day of tcstj-
mony before the naval court of
inquiry here.
Lieut.. Commander Herbert V.
Wiley was the only witness. He
entered 4 vigorous defense Of the
conduct Of his commanding Off
Ger, Commander Frank G. Nc
Cord. But in telling the story OF
the Akron's last. tragic flight he
mentioned several incidents which
may have contributed, in part, to
the disaster.
Of McCord, whose body was re-
covered Sunday. Wiley said:
Captain McCOrd was calm at
all times and did everything he
could to meet the situation. lie
had had unusual success with this
ship and had planned and execlrt
Cd extended operations. He was
energetic, Il good leader, and we
were all proud of his unusual
amount of operation and success,
81 believe Captain McCOrd and
every member Of the crew did
their duty fully, completely and
conscientiously during the whole
time of the emergency"
Wiley testified that McCoTd
told him an order for a Is degree
change of course had been misun-
derstood and that the course lad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Bishop Cannon
Fails to Escape
Trial by Appeal

WASHINGTON. Apr. II (UP).
Bishop James Cannon. Jr.. re-
form and prohibition leader. sat
in a far corner of the supreme
court chamber Yesterday TO near
that body rule that he must con-
tinue to defend himself against
charges of alleged political mis-
deeds.
The court ruled that he must
answer the appeal of the govern
ment from the action Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia supreme cOurs
which held invalid an Indictment
charging him with failure to re-
port contributions to his 1928
anti-Smith campaign.
Cannon was indicted more than
a wear ago by a grand jury tina.
claimed he failed to report S63.-
zoo contributed TO the anti-Smith
Democrats by f. c. Jameson,
New York capitalist. Cannon's
secretary in the campaign. Miss
Ada l.. Burroughs, was indicted
with him. :,
When the indictment was held
invalid the government appealed
TO the court of appeals. CannOn's
lawyers held it should have an
pealed to the supreme court d.
rectly. Had this contention been
upheld neither he nor Miss Bur-
roughS could have been prosecut-
ed farther.
Yesterdays decision assures q
prolonged delay in the prOsecu-
ton of the prelate who became
famous as leader of the reform
element in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. At least two
more appeals must be taken be-
fore he can possibly be brought to
trial.
Cannon followed the reading of
yesterdays highly technical deci-
sion closely. After it had been
read he slipped quietly out through
a side door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
WESTERN COUNTIES
BILLS ARE RATIFIED

RALEIGH, April 1i.-Several
bills, affecting western counties,
were ratified by the general as
sembly Monday night.
These included:
lib 1881, introduced by Repre-
sentative Greer of Watauga: An
act to amend chapters 81 and
424, public laws Of 1881, and
section 1443 Of volume three Of
the consolidated statutes relating
to terms of court for Avery, Wa
tauga, Micthell and Alexander
counties.
HB 1901, repeal former law
and provide for election of chief
of police Marshall, in Madison
county, by the town authorities.
introduced by Representative
Sprinkle, Madison.
HB 1856, introduced by Rep
resentative Galloway Of Transyl-
vania: Allow Pennsylvania coun.
| toy, TO accept county bonds in
payment of debt service portion
of delinquent and current taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
]. H. ALLEN
PASSES AWAY
S. {. Man Brother of Mrs.
James Stepp; Married
Local Resident

j.. II. Allen, native of South
Carolina, and brother Of Mrs.
James Stepp Of this city, died at
Grcenvillc, S. c., Saturday in his
sixty-fnst year and was given
burial Sunday in Silverbrook
cemetery at Anderson. S. C.
Mr.. Allen had served as over
seer at the Orr Cotton Mills at
Anderson for a period Of l6
years. He had been engaged for
the past year in the mercantile
business in Greenville. Previous
to this. he had lived a year in
HendersOnville. Mr.. Aliens death
followed an operation he had I'M
dcrgone for sinus trouble.
Mr.. Allen survived his first
wife, who was Il Miss Cathcart,
of EnOree, s. c.. by II years.
His second wife, whom he leaves,
was Mrs. Flora Amber of Hen
Jacksonville. Besides his wife, he
leaves an adopted daughter, Miss
Francis Hill, three stcpsOns, and
Il son by his second wife.
His mother is Mrs. Jesse Allen,
an S1-year-old resident of Pied
mont. S. c. The deceased was
her eldest son.
Brothers and sisters surviving,
in addition to Mrs. Stepp are
Mrs. w. 7. Spegle of Oklahoma
Mrs. W. H. Pollock, Ravena, n.
y: Mrs. Il. G. Cox, Travellers
Rest, S. c.; Mrs. Eulis Owens,
Clifton, S. c.; Charlie and Frank
Allen, Piedmont, S. c.; Joe Allen,
Greensboro, N. c.; Mrs. Pearl
Brannon, Piedmont S. c.; Noah
Alien. Columbia, S. c.; Henry AL
len, Columbia, S. c., and Ray
mond Allen Of Honolulu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
House VIII Take
Up 3 Cent Tax
on Sales
8-MONTH SCHOOL
BILL RE-REFERRED

RALEIGH. April ll.--(UP)-
BY a vote Of "a to Q the senate
today adopted the conference re-
port on the $83,0OO,O00 appropri-
aticns bill to provide funds for all
operations Of state government
for the next biCnnium. II becomes
law upon formal ratification by
both houses.
The MacLean-Bailey S-months
school bill was taken off the SEN
ate calendar on motion of Sen
ator MacLean and referred to the
education committee from which
it will come out as a school ma
chinery bill. The conference re-
port allOts $1G,000,000 per year
for an S-montns school term.
The house went into session rs
q committee as u whole shortly
before noon to resume its cOnSid-
Grafton of the revenue bill and
is expected to take up the three
cents sales tax some time today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
Senate Adopts 83 Million
Dollar Appropriations Bill
HINT SERIES OF COMBINED
ERRORS MAY HAVE HURLED
AKRON AND CREW TO OCEAN

been changed so degrees instead.
That was during the time the Ak
ron was attempting to skirt tn"
storm gathering off the coast.
Wiley said also that when the
Akron started the first dip to.
ward the ocean he thought an III.
experienced man was operating
the elevator wheel. He went to
investigate but by the time he az
rived an experienced man was at
the wheel. The ship was righted
and altitude regulated.
In the midst Of fog and an cleo
tricaI storm. none Of those aboard
the Akron knew their exact posi-
ton. Wiley testified that once he
thought the course would be
changed to avoid coming over
Manhattan and the Empire State
building. Apparently McCord had
the same thought. he said, for the
course was altered.
Wiley is gray-haired, chunky
ana GuuiN VI JuSI. iit 'NH'''N -
slowly, with careful thought be-
fore each assertion. The judge
advocate, Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph q.
Pennoyer, Jr.. did not follow up
the references to possible mis-
takes. While written into the rec
ord, they appeared to pass I'M
noticed.
There was considerable discus
sion of weattaSseenditions. -
"Thcre was in my opinion abso.
lutelv no feeling of danger or APP
prehension toward starting the
flight at that, time" Wiley tesu-
fed.
When the Storm began to gath
err Wiley said McCord changed
the course to the northeast where
as he. Wiley, would have changed
it to the west under similar cir
cumstances.
81 hope the court will under
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, April 1l.-(UP).-A
powerful new bloc aligning Faa-
cist Italy, Fascist Germany and
the Holy See in a war on cOmmun-
ism and kindred political move
ments was seen preSaged today by
conversations among the leaders
of those powers here.
Yice-Chanceilor Franz Won Pa
pen. on a special mission to Rome
and the Vatican from Berlin, colt
verSed at length yesterday with
Premier Benito MusSolini and with
Eugenio, Cardinal Paceili, the Pa
pal secretary of state.
Won Papen met these two lead
ers i'm separate conferences, and
inaugurated the parleys whicn
have centered the eyes of Europe
on Rome this week. where 4 new
alliance is believed by many to be
forming. backed by powerful in
terests of church and state.
The possibility that Austria
might join in this new alignment
also was seen in the announce
ment at Vienna that Chancellor
Dollfuss would fly to Rome today.
The German emissary first call
ed at the vatican to see Cardinal
Pacelh. He was accompanied by
the German charge d'affaireS III
the embassy in Rome.
The conversations apparently
laid the foundation for a more
significant audience with Poue
Plus XI today, for the Vatican in
an inspired statement to the press
said that the visit by Won PapeH
to the Holy See had been noted
with great satisfaction.
This pleasure was aroused, the
statement said, because of the
personality of the vice-chancellor
from Berlin. himself a leading
Catholic in the new Fascist reg
j inc in Germany, as well as the
possibilities which may develop
through future relations between
the Holy See and the Nazis.
at is confidently expected that
the conversations between tn
Pope, Cardinal Pacelli and Chan
cellor Won Papan will prove abun-
dainty fruitful" the inspired
statement added.
With such an suspicious, althO
as yet unofficial, expression of APP
! prevail. the negotiations looking ia
a new concordat between the Holy
See and Germany proceeded.
The Pope was known to favor
such a eoncordat, as long as the
government under Chancellor Hit.
Ter. in Germany, proceeds within
certain bounds in its civil cam
paign against communism, doc
'isg Continued on page th-ee)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
GRAIN PRICES
SOAR AS CROP
FOUND short
World Winter Wheat Sup
ply To Be Less Than in
80 Years, Declared
NATURE AIDS FARMER
AS SENATE TALKS

CHICAGO, April 11.-(UP)-
Another squirt in grain prices on
the Chicago board Of trade today
added millions of dollars more to
the S150,000,000 the nations
grain farmers have added to their
potential wealth in recent weeks.
Wheat led the spirited advance.
At the opening of trading the
price leaped from l ga to 2 IL
cents on the various futures. Rye
and oats joined the upswing, but
corn dragged irregularly.
Cable news Of higher prices at
Liverpool and the governments
announcement that the winter
crop of wheat will be the smallest
in 80 years spurred trade.
WASHINGTON. Apr. II. (UP)
Nature came to the aid Of de-
pressed farm prices Monday as de-
bate dragged in the senate on the
bill designed to grant artificial as
sistance.
The department of agriculture's
crop report showed that winter
wheat acreage would suffer a so
per cent reduction situation
that would be reflected in higher
prices fer the grain.
Drought and unfavorable seed
ing conditions were blamed by the
department for the reduction.
The administration farm bill
was besieged by minor amend
ments in the senate.
Senator Borah. Repn.. Idaho,
made the dire prophesy chat the
allotment feature Of this bill will
be just as unhappy and disastrous
an experience for the farmer IA
the farm marketing act" He said
however, he approved of the rider
on the bill which would provide
$2,200,000,00O to refinance farm
mortgages at a lower interest rate.
The first attempt to make ma
jor change in the bill will come
today when Republicans are ex-
pected to offer a substitute meas
ure. Senator Frazier, Repn.. n.
D., has an amendment which would
combine mortgage refinancing with
currency imitation. Democratic
leaders are confident they have
sufficient votes to override both
proposed changes and get the bill
through the senate in virtually the
same form it passed the house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
&C. DINNER -.
MEETING SET
First AlI-Member Quarter
ly Gathering Will Be
April Il

The first of the quarterly all
member meetings of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held on Fri
day night. April 81, according to
arrangements OF the entertain
ment committee yesterday.
Quarterly all-member dinner
meetings have been arranged for
at the request of members of the
Chamber of Commerce who have
attended the annual and semi-an.
nual meetings and desire addition
al meetings as a source of COM
munity inspiration. They desire
to learn first hand of the actlvi-
ties of the Chamber of Commerce.
Arrangements have been made
for a SOC dinner at the Hender-
sonville Inn. A program of inter-
esting talks has been tentatively
arranged with the view to inspir-
ing the members and increasing
confidence in the community and
loyalty to the Chamber of Com
merce.
A very popular feature at the
last annual meeting was the in
PRODUCTION of several new resi-
dents. That event gave some OF
the new residents of this city
their first opportunity to attend a
public meeting of this nature and
to share in the community's
thoughts and civic activities. The
committee feels that this feature
should be emphasized at the meet
ing on the 21st which will be open
to members of the Chamber o.
Commerce. their friends, new res.
idents and visitors in the COM
munity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
JAPAN MAY RE-PLEDGE
OPEN DOOR POLICY

TOXIC, April ll.-lC J.,
Trade relations in Manchuria and
other japanese controlled terri
tory will be discussed by Japan'S
delegate TO. the Roosevelt CONVEX
stations, it was predicted here to-
day.
The cabinet met this morning
to accept formally President
RooseyeIt's invitation 10 attend
the conferences.
Baron AejirOn WakatSuki. tor-
mer premier Of Japan, and kIki-
iiro Ishii, former Japanese ambas-
sador TO the United States, were
mentioned as possible selections
as delegates.
Japan. at the conference. prob
ably will pledge maintenance ~
the open door" trade policy IN
Manchuria. At the same time, the
empires spokesman was expected
TO emphasize Japan'S determlna-
ton to retain possession Of man.
dated islands in the Pacific.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-11
EPISCOPAL CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

At a meeting of the mems club
Of st. James Episcopal church to-
night at 8 o'clock the rector, the
Rev. James p. Burke will address
the club on Jesus Attitude To-
ward Outstanding the Social
Order"
The club over a period of
months has been conducting a Sc
ries Of discussions on the Chris.
tianizing of the social order as an
introduction to this vital phase
of the topic. Following Mr..
Rurke's discussion CT the theme,
the usual round table will be
held.
T. w. Valentine, the president
of the club will preside. 40