davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-21
1924. .as..7 -
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK pWELL1No, NO. 61s

SfoESs SoaSsfS SRISE ISsTrREga4 Pg5ftiNd' NO. Sf'
sosft SssRR: 8s.as sssfSs s ss
hnsy rnstsss QsHse viii sf for sale BY pus
FaE II tF0Pii 0PPiiRsr '4S bA9 9F's'iM ~ MRcH }S5s AT
land and premises. situate in the pistrist M OF Of
Columbia to Wit Part Of crig1insl 1 lot three
the s.; same on the north line q .B street
Ga aFest Ct M H sns
hehss 20 iss' 90 esf o ss' The place. Of 6anns
the said real estate being now known for the
purposes OF assessment and taxation as lot
Sof Terfs n :aSff % sas Of the purShsss
equal instailments represented by the prom
issory notes Of the purchaser, payable in
cent per annum from day Of sais. PAYABLE
semi -annually secured by deed Of trust M upon upon
q tfe tBs Bs0Ps1rsn pgrsnssr s2a az dspoa ia
auired of purchaser at time OF sale. AL
nosfa faes at cost q Terms o
sale to be complied with within thirty days
rS% dfS Ike Of fv ff' 10 tse
Aye nss.Ssssi ssss Il Il ;s @ IL, fsi i
""ShihS sAMuEL san II = j. L'HoMMFz1Ey..
RICHARD R. HoRN1R,
fe1e-d&ds,exsu&ho 80 trustees
THos' J. qNfNs lysi sYE \ sfT ST AgSFfoNErRs' AA'M.
rRUsEEE,s SALE Al og.ry yAEuAgEEl A, gElso M,
THREE STORY MD BASEMENT BRICK
I4o4 TWENTY-FTRsT STREET NORTH
WEST.
By yqs b.s G sst&n ss & deed s Si a44 trust !. sy
and the Tssqsst Of ts party @ Sssfsd ssl t
public auction. In front Of the premises, on
FFHSsRFGARY HSsRFGSARRY Abl Abl 1aSs. al THRHH oefocK "a
PM. the followins described land and prem
being lot sixtsTnins ts9l In Fedfordt tfs,stsss ".
swybdiTs6n wSbdhie ad lots enTy n sSuafs sistassht
1851, as per plat recorded IN Liber No, II,
folio ia Of the records Of the once Of the
ef o hf D5rls Fl ~ ss purchase
equal instaiiments payable in one and two
snnufn payable seml.annuaiy, from day Of
sale. secured BIZ deed Of trust upon the prop
sty sold or all cash at a hs ssS 0DtlH a 81 81 tse
S,iifed at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied With within thirty
reserves a IT the fisht to resell the properly. at
sfter sfs rs i've ens days 'G advsrtssent sh resale
in sene newspaper published in washing
'O"' - THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
nv TFiysT nipsE6 o9MffAaNWys ~ ffAaWyse5Sy.u eI5Syus;se'
fe1o. 1o.A14.1sle.i71s.2o.Sf.2s
{Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-02-21
RENT--FARMS,

NEARBY MD.-BIG FARM, DAIRY. FLOR
ist, grain, truck or any purpose; house
(elec.l, outbuildings; StaIc rd.. near school
Address Box 445-H, Star ONCE. 25"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SALE-HOusEs,

ASTOUNDING SACRIFTCE-YEAUTIFU CO.
lonial Chevy Chase home lsndscaped grounds,
stream, rustic bridge rock garden and trees;
rooms, bath and garage. Small cash pay
CLOSE IN N NE,-s-R.. Mob. BEAUTIFULLY
shrubbed; yard; garage; like new; must
sell; beautifully furnished; love nest for
pist. 1881 on'' AD0u' % D'l'e' 9o'ooo' 81.
COLONIAL REPRODUCTIONS. IN ONE OF
the highest and most desirable sections of
Chevy Chase D. c.; this thoroughly modern
home comprises many actual reproductions
of fine old Virginia homes. If you can ap.
preciate real Colonial architecture. you VIII
enjoy this splendid property; moderately
priced. Met. 1143 until pm.
FOR, sALE,-NEAR MILITARY RID, & ROCK
Greek Pafs sT M ssbs SroE Large
in basement, 2-car gar: No trades; reason
able terms; open and lighted; will rent
Cleve. Abb
FOR SALE MIGHT RENT)-NEW. ALL
tss Ss.ss ban ssssion sG0R l;sf, Rsss
I'd. and Rock Creek Park priced very low.
S14,500: S125 mo. rent; no trades. Lin
coin 9597.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
AUTO LOANS.

Loans Procured on Autos.
Reasonably and Confidentially,
UNITED BROKERAGE CO.,
943 N. Y. Ave. tCor. 10TH. Nat. 5555.
NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS CO., COS N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
RENT--FLATS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

9 ST. NE. l2ol-UNFuRN., Ist FL AZ
trac. cor apt, d r., b., newly dec. yarl
adults. owner, 1901 II c ne. Lin. S64o. q
Evening star., 1933-02-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

tCcntinued)
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2015 Mass. ave.-rront
room, So 80 ea: student: basement, bath,
1890 K ST, NV, The Lee-Maroue Nice
ly furnished front room. single or double;
semi-private bath: excellent board. 25'
1927 10th ST. N.w-Lovely room twin
beds; private bath, with shower; good meals;
other vacancies. 21'
1881 CALVERT ST NW.--Near 18th q Col.
road-Second-hoor room, for / or .; pleas
ant home: reasonable. Adams 0552.
CLUB FAUNTLERoY, 1T22 Mass. Ave. NV.
Large, well furnished room for 3 girls;
$500 18th NV, Hiilcrest-Desirabie rooms,
lst and 2nd floor: single and double; re-
nneo surroundings; we'll bal meals; reas.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
RENT HOUSES--FURNTyHED

BEAUTIFUL PRESSED BRICK. 9 ROOMS
and beth, hardwood floors, elec. Inquire
lOO3 n. H. ave.
GROOM HOUSE SLEEPING PORCH, GA
rage, month OF March or longer; references.
Snepherd 327I-J $40 TULIP ave. Apt. l.
YOUNG. REFINED, MARRIED COUPLE,
Protestant, Government employed, without
ehudren. wanted to share new, cheerful,
fuliy eouipped home with owner; new North
east restricted section; partly furnished ex-
celient rsdio; big yard; stationary tubs; S45
Address box 245-J, Star once.
712 TUCKERMAN ST, N.w.-6 ROOMS,
bath. serAge. electric refriseretion, fireplace;
reasonable. Appointment, call Col. 1115-J,
Evening star., 1933-02-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

,,v,,P ,PERsoNAL LOANS rRocURED, oo,.
Easy Payments-Strictly Confidential
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SALE OR ExCHANCE.

HAVE AdREAdE. M6NTGOMERY COUNTY.
less than 5 miles from District, macadani
road. Trade for notes or income property.
Mr.. LOCKWOOD. Dist. ssss.
MODERN DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
building. Fifeproof and In excellent con.
dition.. Exchange subject to one trust fQf
EQUITY OF 10000 INCOME PROPERTIES,
sound value, big discount for cash. exchange
dGf spess s Sos ss.t of oss SSsn'ry
REALTORS AND BUILDERS HAVE RE-
ferred to these houses as being among the
best built and finished shed IN ,Washinston, Built Built
and material. II you own a house. about
$1,000; and wish e exchange II: We believe
3rd pl. NV. Cat Nicholson) Is heated, light
ed, furnished and open until pm
Evening star., 1933-02-21
$3.50 CASH.
~ ~AVVG~ - -

location and convenient to Western Hikh
School, Immediate possession. Call Ad-
SS,950-SugURBAN MARYLAND, JUST OFF
Wis ave. Det., all brick. rooms 2 baths
new-house condition; garage: vacant.
Nat. 143S Until q PM.
NEW HOME-S7, ,95O-TERMS
rooms, 3 porches. built-in garage: fac
ing wide avenue near Fort Slocum Park.
1000 WApLE o. JAMES, INC. Builders:
LET Us EXPLAIN TO YOU HOW YOU MAY
purchase this charming, spacious Cleveland
Park detached home on a pretty lot; front
porch porch about 30 feet long 2 rear porchssi
floor. large reception hall (centsr), living
room, study with lavatory, dining room.
kitchen and pantry with electric refrigera-
with showers: 3rd floor. maids room and
storage rooms; 2-car garage All in abso-
lutely. perfect new-house condition. VIII
consider exchange for small house priced at
Nat. $500. After 0 PM. Ciev. i 500.
MICHIGAN PARK HOME-s ROOMS. BATH.
built.in garage, semi taehed brick. priced
at $3.50 for immediate sale. This Is a
real opportunity.
1926 14th st. NV. Dist 3346.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

ATTRAC. RM. AND HITCH. APIS; SINK,
range. elec $3.50 to So so week. Also
part rent to party taking charge. 1908 N
Evening star., 1933-02-21

(Seal.) Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL.
Secretary.
fe16-d&ds, ,exSu&hol
Evening star., 1933-02-21

COLORED-l22O 6h ST S.W-4 ROOMS,
bath. gas: excellent condition; S22.5o. Co
l1Irr ia ORTE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

more yet, while the farmer in other
states, who has persistently sown q
large acreage to wheat, Is asked to
make the same reduction. On the
whole, it would seem as though this
Is q plan which should be thoroughly
understood before farmers go into it.
North Dakota is no longer a wheat
state. She has many other interests.
Corn is coming into its own here, and
with it we have livestock, poultry and
dairy to say nothing OF countless
herds Of hogs. That is the reason our
farmers feel that their prosperity has
so little connection with wheat alone.
Profitable prices for all farm products
must prevail before we can boast OF
prosperity. And, at the present time,
poultry and livestock and their pro-
ducts are selling at prices which mean
bankruptcy sooner or later. At the
same time the consumer is being com.
PEELED to pay much more than he
should for what he buys. There
might, perhaps, be some excuse for
this hiking up of prices when the
product goes through several hands,
each Of which takes its profit. But
this certainly does not apply to poul-
try which is used at home. Is there
any reason why the mere killing and
dressing Of chickens should entitle the
butcher to twice what the farmer got
for Matching, feeding and raising the
birds?
It is the same way with livestock.
Cattle and hogs bring the farmer but
few cents per pound but the price
Of beef and pork still remains high
too high for the average consumer to
buy. II the government Is going to
dictate to the farmer it must go all
along the line and compel the buyers
Of farm products to sell at decent
prices, else there Is going to be an
other high-cost- living scare with
the farmer reaping none of the bene-
fit and paying high prices for all he
buys. We are having q sample Of 1t
right now. The government has re-
peatedly told us the process tax would
not add more than one cent per loaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
TON TIN U E ID
~ from page one
Charles Martin of
Bismarck Swamped
In Adjutant Battle

lutions for a four-point program con-
tanning suggestions for changes in the
national economy act and its regula-
tons.
The program provides that:
No war veteran disabled in line
Of duty suffer any reduction Of
those benefits granted such veter-
ans in the World war veterans
act as in effect prior to last
March 20.
disqualification under federal
government auspices be afforded
all veterans not dishonorably dis
charged who require hospital
treatment and who are not able
to reasonably pay for their own
treatment.
Perpetuation Of service connec-
ton for all veterans properly
granted such service connection
under laws in existence prior to
March 20 be recommended as an
item Of Legion policy.
Benefits provided for depend
ents of veterans as established IN
the World war veterans act be
resumed and maintained as the
governments policy and that In
no event shall widows or depend
ent children of deceased World
war veterans be without govern
ment protection.
Halligan, in addressing the conven-
ton, said North Dakota was the first
state to vote on the proposals and
pointed to the state as being
watched by other state Legion organ
izations.
Approve Diversion Project
Approval was given to the Missouri
river diversion project in another
resolution, while endorsement OF ap.
prevail to have the federal government
build a amphitheatre at the 1nterna'
tional Peace Garden on the Nortf
Dakota Canadian border was given.
The Williams-Martin contest wa
opened when Clair Brickner, Fargo
nominated Williams, who has held tn
office of adjutant since organization
of the state Legion. Milton Rue, BIS
marck, followed with nomination 0
Martin and a roll call was taken. Boil
sides came to the convention Will
pledged delegates, but at caucuse
Monday night Williams overwhelm
ing strength became apparent.
For vice commander, H. A. Metz
ger. Williston, was unanimously elect
ed. william M. Jones, Lisbon, his
torian; the Rev. J. A. Fjelstad, Ed
more, chaplain, and Fred Gimblet
Fessenden, finance officer. were re
elected. Gervais Manning was chose
executive committeeman from tn
third congressional district. Member
from their district hold over.
Delegates at large to the nations
convention are Peter Zappas, James
town; H. G. Ebblom, Cakes: Ere
Cline, Maddox, and DR.. H. s. Kreie
Ter. Wahpeton, who retired as CON
mander. Alternates are o. r. Mi
chell, Parshall: Carl 1ndergaard. Be
field; Frank Sullivan; Minot. and stl
Moves, Beach.
! District delegates to the nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
YOUTHFUL AND so CHIC
PATTERN 1908
srd.e%wr

All eyes above the waistline . .
the shoulders broad the hips
slender! II you would heed these
Fashion hints, here's q frock that's
knockout for chic. Clever bodice
scanning that tends to a military air.
the "not-too-frivolous'' touches Of
contrast, tho youthful collar and en-
gaging bow !. they embody 30 many
new notes. II you're being econom-
ical try 1t In cotton print.
Pattern 1903 may be ordered only
in sizes II, Is, Is, 40, 81, -, $, .
and 40. Size is requires 3 yards ~
inch fabric, u yard contrast and III
yards 2-inch ribbon. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions IN
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5o) n
coins or stamps (coins preferreO for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDITION
OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK Is READY. Afternoon, spo9ts,
golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, houso
frocks, special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool clothes
for youngsters, and instructions for
making a chic sweater are among the
fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALO0 FIT.
TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to The Bis
masck Tribune Pattern Department
243 West 18th Street. New York ottT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

people Of this type for there is moth
ing in them to appeal to. They have
no more conscience than snake. The
only way to deal effectively with them
is through their pockets, and the on
ly way to do that is by digging out
the old baking-pan, cleaning out the
old bake oven and each housewife
bake all her own bread.
If this was done for just one week
you would have them at your door
begging for you to buy bread at SC
per loaf. Five cents per loaf was the
going price for one pound loaves 20
years ago, when wheat was more than
a dollar per bushel. We have learn
ed in the last few years that women
can help us run this government: and
right now is the time for them to show
their teeth. Do your bit and defy this
bread trust by doing your own bak-
ing, and thereby save q few hard
earned dollars for old age.
Very truly yours,
j. N. McCarter,
Steele, No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
EXTREME DEFLATI0N
WASFORERUNNEROF /
INITIATION MEASURE
Objective Is to Allow Man to
Pay Debtor About Same
As He Received

Washington. July 12.-(P)-The OBJ
iect of inflationary powers voted to
President Roosevelt was to enable him
to put more money into circulation in
the campaign to raise commodity
prices and spur unemployment.
With initiation, the arguments In
favor ran, costs of things increase,
people buy and build where before
they were holding off on the chance
prices would 60 lower.
The things they buy and build de-
crease supplies, and the growth of de-
mand work in the factories and mills
as the manufacturers step up produc-
ton. The soundness of these argu-
ments was disputed by many; but
congress by a substantial majority
voted in favor.
What led to this law was the insist
ent, devastating deflation that occurr-
ed after the 20 crash. With it, the
value Of money rose to such de-
gree that millions who had contracted
debts about 1929 found it increasing
ly difficult to pay, mass purchasing
POWCl O1lIllllAollCu, UuolIlCoo
more and more people lost work.
For instance, a farmer who had q
debt which several years ago repre-
sented what he could get for 1000
bushels Of wheat was in a position
last winter where the debt represent
ed very much more wheat. Whether
due to initiation possibilities or poor
crops prospects or what, today he is
much nearer able to pay that debt
with 1000 bushels Of wheat than he
was in March.
Should the price trend be reversed,
1t is conceivable that the direct infla-
tionary process, not yet used to any
extent, would be undertaken in act
uality.
To initiate is to increase the cur
rency and make it worth less in terms
Of things bought.
The law lets the president order is
suance of paper money of denomina-
tons from dollar to $4,000, provid-
ing that not more than $4,000, OOO, 600
OF this is out at any one time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
ANENT FARM PROSPERITY
Bismarck, N. D.
july 8. 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
Certain persons are kept busy these
days figuring up the huge amount
farmers have made and are making
through the recent rise in the price Of
wheat and other grains. What they
fail to take into consideration Is the
undisputable fact that $3.50 Of our
farmers were compelled to sell their
crops at give-away prices last fall
and this spring to pay up their most
pressing debts as nearly as possible,
and the present price Of wheat con-
Germs them nothing at all, or, per-
haps may prove an actual hindrance.
They also fail to take note Of the fact
that the only farmers who do have
crops on their farms are those whose
financial conditions permitted the
holding of their crops for more profit
able prices.
# we want to bring prosperity to
the farmers, we must pay them fair
price for what they still have. Other
wise our great prosperity cry is moth
ing but deceit to the farmers ears.
Why haven't other farm commodities
including livestock, poultry, etc., risen
with the price OF small grains? Simp-
ly because this years crop has been
cut down to a fraction Of what 1t Is
in normal years, and even though
wheat reaches the dollar mark and far
beyond, will it help the farmer who
has none to sell and must yet pay high
prices for flour?
Let us say q few words about the
proposed allotment plan. None Of us
appears to understand how it will
work. For instance, this state has
suffered several years Of partial
drouth which has cut down the yie.~
accordingly. How can farmer de-
termine what would be his just allot-
ment? Another thing: Why make this
plan apply to individual farms? Why
not make a township or county allot-
ment? One farmer may raise good
crop while his neighbor, through no
fault of his own may suffer from hail
or pests. And, with these 'merry-go-
round showers we have been having,
one man can get bumper crop while
his neighbor a mile away suffers from
drouth. Then, there Is something
else which nobody has yet appeared to
remember. What about the owners
share when land is rented, or doesn't
he get any? How will 1t work out on
land being purchased on the crop
payment plant.
Last, but not least, North Dakota
farmers have been steadily cutting
down their wheat acreage. This year
in particular. Must they cut down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Soviet Will Bolster
Transport System

Moscow, July 12.-(R)-The Com
munist party took vigorous steps Tues
day to bolster up Soviet Russia's fall
tering railway transport system, ord
ering immediate creation of trans
port political sections" to strengthen
labor discipline and weed out hostile
elements throughout the entire or
gapization.
The political sections, similar to
those introduced for agriculture this
year with unquestioned success, will
function as sort Of super-vigilante
organization in direct control of the
smallest party units and through
them controlling the whole working
and administrative forces of the
transport system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Devils Lake; Mrs. r. p. Burnfening,
Fargo; Mrs. N. E. Brady, jamestown;
Mrs. E. w. Phillips, Drake; Mrs. G.
c. Christianson, Wild Rose; Mrs. A.
M. Hamnes, New England; Mrs. J. r.
Pence, Minot, and Mrs. ]. H. Mack
ley, Minot.
The fight for adoption Of consti-
tutional changes to permit reorgani-
cation of the legion was led by K. w.
Simons, Bismarck, who opposed the
committee recommendation that the
proposal, sponsored by the Martini
for-Adjutant group, be rejected.
He termed the present constitution
as permitting establishment Of die
tatorship within the legion, and
pointed to the proposed changes as
a step toward giving the average man
in the legion more voice in its opera
ton.
Clair Brickner, Fargo, and M. H.
Lynch, Lidgerwood, vigorously op-
posed proposed changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12

Of bread. But instead Of getting three
loaves for a quarter, We now get only
two, and the process tax has not yet
been levied!
II we are going to have prosperity,
the farmer demands his share Of It
and he doesn't want that prosperity
gained at the expense Of frost-killed
wheat and heat-blasted crops In gen
eral. # farm prosperity can only como
through the destruction Of crops, the
crucifixion of the home owner, and
the depriving Of our children Of their
education, we have indeed como to .
sorry place In life.
A Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
Huge Construction
Program Approved

Washington, July l2.-(PHA huge
federal construction program, esti-
mated roughly at about 100000, 900,
was approved Tuesday by the cabinet
board in charge of the public works
program for putting men back to
work.
The projects will not be announced
until they have been approved by
President Roosevelt, but Secretary
Ickes, public works administrator
and chairman of the board, said they
would be submitted Tuesday for
prompt action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-12
AA-8-5-2
vA-K-7-6
= IA
&A.6.5


extra card would again squeeze him
therefore he must let go of a diamond.
Declarer now simply refuses to win
the trick, playing the six of spades.
West will continue with the jack Of
spades, another small spade is played
from dummy and now West is hope
lessly squeezed. He must drop his
nine of diamonds.
Declarer will win the trick with the
king of spades, and all he has to do
now is to lead the third spade, win
ming in dummy with the ace. East Is
forced to let go the ten of diamonds.
This, of course, makes declarer's
four diamonds good.
At the play of the fourth diamond
by the declarer East is again squeezed.
He is forced to let go a heart or club,
either of which gives the declarer the
long card in that suit.
copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)