davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27
ECKINGTON CORNER BRICK.
.Rr1sTcALLY DISTINCTIVE.

TO Be Sold At . orsat eAeriaee.
Located on the most attractive ana hish-
est spot In 18th Street Heights. Built by
. competent architect for his home. on
large lot (7oxl40) amid q setting OF large
spruce trees and rare old English boxwood
The result Of q lifetime Of practical ex-
perience and real artistic ability. Center
hall. step-down living room. paneled dining
room den or bed room and lavatory. and
rooms path and sleepins porch s1., On serona roof
H ,woss Dssss n homs honse esaur.a ss nesFy
half price. A home TO be proud OF.
JAMES Z. SCHWAb. .-
Southern BLDG. u. oI21
S13.460-NEAR 10th ST EEsERvC!R; II
side entrance. brick home; with =
rooms. baths; nice lot, ta
Rock Greek. Park and represents
MA. 1900. sunny pHfLL1ps Z cANHY. NC:
pET.: 300 REDUCTION
rooms. tiled bath with shower. moHeln
Kitchen, elec refrigerator. harowooo noors
throuehout, center-hall plan; detacheo ga
rage. Near schools and transportation enc
SQUARE OF boulevard. among all new houses.
In delightful woodbridge. 2. g.. at the amaz- s;l.
frisiy low price Of S6. $50: easy terms IKE
rent. Small house or clear lot considered e M n
brokers need apply.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

& o5oWT rms'. bath' porches garage.
nsishborhood ss.65GE6 rms, bath: 4
Near 9th and Webster SITS. NV. s11.a50-
spacious rms, baths; @ heated porches'
ssissso-pesached; pssa ain no rooms. so baths.
porches.. attic. 3-car garage, 15s;ft lot.
Near lsth and VarnuW Sl3 95o.sNew 9 de-
tory: double garage. Shepherd Park. No
trades CO. S6O5. 2Ss
Evening star., 1933-09-27

c. O. SLOAN & CO.. INC. Auctioneers.
SALE OF FUR COATS: NEcKPIEcEs.
UNIFORMS. ETC. FOR STORAGE
Evening star., 1933-09-27

SALE OK RENT-SUBUKBAN
Mr. GLENN DALE. MD-CLOSE TO ELEC.
elec:; low rental; sacrifice. $3.950; your
'efMs Ardmore. Md-on e,ec line. ..e,.
cleo. bath. etc: So. 150; $50 cash and S35
mo Also g big lots. r. elec;. in nne re-
eherrydae easy as 'elPs col S5 rest vers big
hish lot: q r. and b.; ami; sell cheap on
terms: trade or lease. $3.50 mo. 7-9 pm.
n +. RYoN CO.. 1915 N. Y. Ave, 341s 14th
Evening star., 1933-09-27

se22.d&dsex exeu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Senator Walsh Will
Marry Cuban Woman

Miami, Fla, Feb. 24.-(P)-senator
Thomas ]. Walsh Of Montana, u.
year-old veteran Of Washington's con.
eressionA halls, flew from Miami to
Havana Friday. He will be married
Saturday to Sonora Moves Perez
Chaumont de Truffin, widow Of 4
wealthy Havana business man.
Their honeymoon will be q trip
from Havana back to Washington"
Senator Walsh said.
The wedding win take place at the
United States embassy in Havana.
Senofa Truffin. leader in Havana
society life, Is the widow Of Regime
Trufftn, sugar producer and business
man. He died in 1928.
She = an old friend OF Senator
Walsh, whose wife, the former Elinor
G. McClements Of Chicago. died Au-
lgust -. 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Rioting in Germany
Claims Four Victims

Berlin. Fob. 3l.-lR-Four more
persons were dead and many others
injured Friday q the result Of politi-
cal rioting In various cities Of the
reich.
A reichsbanner man Of Leipgig and
- policeman ct Dortmund were slain
Thursday and two opponents Of mt
Ter died In Berlin and Hanover from
previous injuries.
A Leftist source told the Associated
Press that leading Communists feared
they would. be seized BY the govern.
ment ct any moment - hostages and
no longer dared TO return to their
homes. They were reported changing
their sleeping quarters every night.
The Communists had 100 Of the 600
seats IN the last reichstag dissolved
BY Hitler and were even stronger In
!. the Prussian diet. Next to the Social
lists. their party Is the largest opposi-
ton to Hitler's forces In the reichstas
land diet elections March + i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
PLANS FOR LOCAL
AUTO-STYLE show
GET FLYING START
Trade Week Would Be Held in
Connection With Exhibition
Early in April
NAME GENERAL Committee
Capital City Merchants Are En-.
thusiastic Following Pre-
Iiminary Meeting

Plans for an auto and style show
ond trade week In Bismarck early In
April got off to flying start Thurs
cay evening when group Of repre-
sentative Capital City businessmen
assembled to make preliminary ar
rangements.
April 6, Z and 8 were suggested as
the best dates, since the local men
desire to have the auto show here
follow the Minneapolis auto show.
A general committee, named to
make survey and outline plans, in
cludes b. o. Refvem. chairman. Jack
Flick. Theodore Quanrud, Charles
Robertson, A. s. Anderson and Doug
las Yeater.
This group Is expected to complete
It's preliminary work early next week
and another general meeting next
week is planned to make definite ar
rangements, appoint committees and
put the wheels in motion.
The show would be held at the
World War Memorial building, with
automobiles exhibited throughout the
main auditorium. Various merchants
would rent booth space for the dis
play Of their special exhibits. Ready
to-wear and clothing stores would
stage spring style show as one Of
the entertainment features and q Sc
ries Of prizes for various contests
would be offered.
Music by bands and choruses and
other special entertainment would be
arranged. Under present plans, mer-
chants would offer special bargain
sales to attract a maximum number
If visitors to the city for the occa-
sion.
Business men were enthusiastic
following the discussion Thursday
evening. The meeting was called by
The Association Of Commerce and
held In the association rooms at the
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Plan Court Hearing
In Drinking Murder

LaMoure, N. D., Feb. 24.-(R-
Otto Wollermal,, 81, confessed slayer
of Perry Hodgkins, 38-year-old Ver-
ona farmer, will be given q prelin-
mary hearing on charges of first
degree murder here Friday, A. G.
Porter. LaMoure county states at
torney, announced after q coroner's
jury had returned q verdict that
Hodgkins had met his death feloni-
ouSly at the hands Of Wollerman.
The accused man, q farmer residing
four miles from LaMourse, is held
III the LaMoure Jail without bond.
The shooting, at $50 a. m, Thurs
day in the offices of the Andrews
Grain company. climaxed a drinking
party which began late Wednesday
afternoon. In the course of the IL
quor bout Hodgkins, Wollerman and
John Guam, manager of the eleva-
TOR, argued. Hodgkins, it was re-
.sealed, had taken particular enjoy
ment in haunting Wollerman OF his
German ancestry and in ridiculing
the Teutonic nation, its former ruler,
the kaiser. and other German insti-
buttons.
Guam Is being detained as a ma
terial witness.
Wollerman confessed the killing to
Deputy Sheriffs Carl johnson and
A. A. Carroll who arrested him at
hts farm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Denver Grand Jury
Probing Abduction

Denver. Feb. 24.-tR)HA new tn.
vestigation, this time by . county
grand jury. was underway q the
twelfth day passed since the kidnap-
ing for 100000 ransom Of Charles
Boettcher. and, scion Of Colorado
millionaire family.
In Q statement through the press
his father, Claude K. Boettcher. said:
Return my son unframed and
guarantee to deliver $4,000 ransom
to YOU" But he warned that Il the
3l-year-old broker was not homo By
midnight next Saturday, all offera
would be Withdrawn and he would
proceed with "such action . may
then seem advisable"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Roosevelt Expected Not to Ap.
point Successor to Stone,
Who Resigns
WILL TRANSFER ACTIVITIES
Actual Work Of Reorganization
to Be in Hands Of New
Farm Secretary -

Washington. Feb. 24.-(P)-Early
abolition of the farm board, which
was the Hoover administrations re-
Spouse to farm relief demands. was
forecast Friday by friends Of Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt.
They expressed the opinion that the
vacancy created by the resignation
Thursday Of James c. Stone, board
chairman, would be left untitled by
the incoming chief executive. Stone
resigned effective March 1.
A group Of Roosevelt's agriculture
advisers, now studying reorganization
Of scattered federal farm organs, have
recommended transfer Of the boards
activities to other existing agencies a.;
one Of the first steps to bring about
greater Capitalization.
Another vacancy on the board also
will 60 untitled If this plan is carried
out. c. G. league of California re-
signed the vice craftsmanship nearly a
year ago and no successor has been
named.
Stone, whose resignation was FORM
ally accepted by President Hoover,
said he intends to take "long rest"
in an effort to recover from recent
ill-health. His home Is in Kentucky
where he headed large Tobacco Co.
operative Marketing association.
Friends Of the President-elect said
the actual work Of recognizing ag-
ricultural agencies will be placed In
the hands of the man Roosevelt Sc
lects as secretary Of agriculture. under
stood to be Henry A. Wallace of Iowa
Present plans call for transferring
the division Of cooperative marketing
back to the department Of agriculture
where it functioned before the boards
formation.
Indications are the boards loaning
activities will be turned over to the
federal farm land bank board, which
has handled heavy volume Of CO.
operative loans through the interme-
date credit banks
Members OF the agricultural re-
search division of Cornell university
have been asked for suggestions on
reorganization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Fun Fest Brings to Close Busy
Week For North Dakota Session

The North Dakota legislature
saw itself mirrored Thursday by
house and senate employees who
banned" the members on econ
omy, investigation. rules Of order,
and . motley group Of other SUBJ
jecta.
Hardly member OF either body
escaped the jibes that brought
smiles to hundreds Of visitors who
filled the auditorium.
When the roll was called and
the inpersonations Of Hep. w. J.
Goodwin and Sen. D. H. Hamilton
could not be found. someone vol
unteered: "They are out looking
tor beer" Both are authors OF
wet" bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
P0lygamous Dancing
Featured in Britain

London, Feb. 24.-(P!-Wall-
flowers get q chance in the
"threesome dance" being tried out
in bathrooms. BY the new method,
invented by Alex Moore Of the
British board Of ballroom dane
ing, each man dances with two
women at once.
The two women stand one be-
hind the other, facing the man.
who dances with them as II they
were one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

Pages, who have been running
themselves ragged the last week.
found time to relax g they sent
Lieut.. Gov. Ole II. Olson and Sen.
O. z. Erickson out to get candy
and gum. Even Sen. w. =. Mat
thaei and his biz police dog were
doing their bit. And Speaker
Minnie D. Craig was trotting back
and forth between the desk and
the serious" minded make-be-
lieve senators and representatives.
Chief Justice w. L. Nuessle,
0ovsenor william LANCER and
former Governor George =. sha-
fer took their share Of "punish-
ment" In the two hours Of fun
climaxing the buSiest week the
leeislatsre has had tlatD so1gion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
HALT FORECLOSURES
MINNESOTA'S CHIEF
DIRECTS SHERIFFS
Olson Issues Proclamation as
Emergency Measure, e.
fective Until May I

St. Paul, Feb. 24.-lP-An emer-
gency proclamation. hating mort
gage foreclosures in Minnesota until
May /, pending legislative relief ac-
ton, was issued today by Governor
Floyd B. Olson.
The governor filed the order with
Secretary OF State Mike Holm and
also sent copies to both branches OF
the state legislature, he accompanied
the order with a message to the
legislature requesting proper steps
be taken to enact relief legislation
to meet the situation.
In his order, he pointed out that
attempts are being made to stop
foreclosure sales by private citizens
and stated 1t would be "unwise and
unjust" in this emergency to use
armed forces to compel the fore
closures.
The legislature, he said in his or
der, has the power and authority by
adequate legislation ito prevent in
justice" In such foreclosures by al
tering the procedure now prescribed
by law.
Issues General Order
Governor Olson ordered that every
sheriff. constable or other police Of
ficers of the state refrain and de-
sist" until May "or until further
order" from foreclosing or attempt
ing to foreclose any mortgage upon
any of the following properties in
the state:
Real estate upon which the mort
gagor has his residence.
Furniture and household goods
used by Q householder mortgagor.
Farm machinery and livestock in
use and possessed by a mortgagor
actively engaged in farming.
Agricultural produce in the hands
OF the producer.
In his message to the legislature
the chief executive said his order was
not to be confused with moratorium
proclamations that have been made
by governors of other states.
1T Is not based upon a morator-
ium but is based upon the necessity
for preserving order within the
boundaries of this state" Governor
Olson said. Il have refrained here
tofore from making such an order
because I did not believe that 1 had
legal authority therefore until an
acute situation developed in the
state. Such an acute situation has
now developed"
The chief executive also stated he
IL attempting to create a debt COM
mission" for the state. with subordi-
nate committees in each county
which would be made up OF q rep
resentative of the debtors and the
creditors and third member to be
selected by the first two.
The proposed debt commission UNI
der the governors plan would pass
upon the "reasonableness and JUS
tice" Of any contemplated foreclos-
ures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Bond Issues Blamed
For High N. D. Taxes

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 24.-lReDeclar-
ing "prodigal issuance OF bonds has
been the major cause Of high taxes'
tne executive committee Of the Cas-
county Taxpayers association. at :
meeting IN Fargo Friday. protested
the passage Of the measure for issu-
ance Of $l.400,000 bonds. BY the house
wednesday and which now Is before
the senate. It urged defeat BY the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
SWEEPING CHANGES
ARE PROVIDED FOR
IN INCOME TAX LAW
Brackets Are Lowered Sharply
Rates Increased and Ex-
emptions Reduced

Sweeping provisions for taxing in
comes Of North Dakotans. with in
creases for the middle bracket in
comes, are included in the bill passed
Thursday by the house of representa-
tives and now awaiting action by the
senate.
The existing law provides for q tax
ranging from three per cent on net
incomes Of $1,000 above exemptions
to six per cent on incomes above ex-
empttons and In excess of $4,000
while the proposed measure starts at
$500 above exemptions with flat tax
of -.
On q $4,000 net income under the
old law the tax would be 80 while
the house measure tax would provide
for tax Of three per cent or $50.
The proposed law allows the fol-
lowing exemptions: For single per-
sons $500: In case Of head of family
or married person living with husband
or wife, q personal exemption Of $500
but In case both husband and wife
have separate income, total exemption
by both would be $500.
For dependents under Is years of
age the exemption, excluding husband
or wife. would be $50 As also Is pro-
dded In case dependent Is incapable
Of self support because Of mental or
physical disabilities.
The measure provides that when
the state board Of equalization deter.
mines that the income from the tax
plus revenue from all other sources
except real and personal property tax
equal or exceed the amount Of revenue
necessary to balance the budget Of the
state, 1t shall make no levy for state
taxes that year.
In event the board finds the income
tax has produced $4,000 in excess OF
the requirement Of the state, the ex-
cess amount viii be distributed among
the counties In proportion to their
assessed valuation.
The exemptions In the proposed
measure are lower than in the exist
ing law. For single individuals the
present law has . 81 900 exemption
and the proposed law has the amount
fixed at $500. For married couples the
present law allows an exemption Of
$4,000 while the proposed tax fixes
the amount ct $500.
The house proposal does not change
the existing law concerning income
taxes for corporations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
PLAN TO Combine
j AND A. G. GIVEN
SENATE APPROVAL
Presidents Of Two Sch o
Would Act to Consolidate
Courses Offered

With numerous amendments at
tached to make the proposal less
drastic, the resolution to unite the
University Of North Dakota and the
North Dakota agricultural college
passed the North Dakota senate
Thursday 81 to IA. introduced by
Senator w. E. Matthaei. It had been
previously ordered for indefinite
postponement. but was brought up
TOR reconsideration.
Amendments provide for the schools
retaining their present names and
give the presidents of the two schools
authority to act in consolidation Of
courses under the direction Of the
board Of administration.
After setting forth the need for
economy and that duplication Of
courses Of study exists in the two
institutions, the resolution resolves
that duplication be eliminated COM
mencing with the school year l933-34
''or as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable."
Under It's provisions the Univer-
sity at Grand Forks would offer
courses in liberal arts. fine arts,
education, business, social sciences.
economics. journalism, law. medicine,
etc." with the agricultural college
at Fargo offering courses in "agricul-
ture, architecture, engineering, home
economics, chemistry, pharmacy, ed
ucation and the sciences, ETC."
The resolution as amended states
further that 1T shall be the imme-
date duty Of the presidents Of the
University Of North Dakota and the
Agricultural College. acting under
the direction Of the board of admin
istration, to 80 organize and expedite
the work Of consolidation In their
respective institutions as to effect It
IN full accordance with the intent
and spirit Of this resolution, and that
1t shall hereafter be their further
duty to 50 direct the work Of the re-
spective institutions as to comply
with this resolution"
Voting against the resolution were
Atkins, Bangert. Eastgate. Field,
Jones, Lynch, Martin. Murphy, Pat
ten, Plath, Porter. Times. Watt and
Whitman. The others. except Cain
who was absent. voted for passage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
BOMBS BLAST HAVANA

Havana, Feb. 2A.-(R)-Eight bombs
were exploded in Havana within two
hours Friday e the 38th Cuban In.
dependence Day began. Meanwhile
the capital scanned reports anxiously
10 determine whether o rumored rev.
clutionary movement was taking
form j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
SNOW BLANKETS ENGLAND

CNOW O1aNA610 GN6LANO
London, Feb. 24.-ReLarge Sec
tons Of England and Wales were un-
Ger deep snow Friday and one Of the
longest cold spells In recent years
gave no indication OF abating. n
North Wales the snow was the worst
IN 80 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
MINNESOTA rAxEs nlE0

st. Paul. Feb. A.-(R1A ten-ceut
a pound tax on oleomargarino Vas
approved Friday By the lGinnooota
house committee on dairy prodncts.
It recommended passage Of Z IN
providing such . hvy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24

Miami, Fla, FEB. a. (PD His
strength drained by complications
which followed the bullet wound he
received from the gun Of Giuseppe
Zangara, the assassin, Mayor Anton
J. Cermak, of Chicago, Friday was
given little chance to survive.
Physicians labored to bolster up
the mayors exhausted vitality
through intravenous injections. They
were in constant attendance at the
bedside.
DR.. Frank Jirka, Cermak's son-in-
law. said he had little chance to
live"
Jirka said the mayor Is critically
III. His pulse is acting very peculiar
ly, showing he is making desperate
attempt to live.
Even while sleeping he is talking
about the possibility Of paying Chi
cago employees. especially teachers,
policemen and firemen.''
President-elect Franklin d. Roose-
welt, for whom Zangara intended the
bullet which struck Cermak. tele-
graphed his great concern and asked
to be advised Of the mayors condi-
ton.
DR.. Karl Meyer, head Of the Cook
county hospital in Chicago. one Of
the attending physicians, said:
There still is hope"
A new injection Of glucose solu-
ton was completed at 2:10 o'clock
this afternoon and the physicians said
they felt the mayor had been bene-
fitted.
Lung Congestion Gone
Congestion Of the lungs, which set
In following the heart weakness after
the agony Of COLTS pains. had largely
disappeared, the physicians said.
Members Of the family were adj
mitted one by one into the sick room.
They emerged weeping.
State Senator Hickey v. Graham OF
Illinois said after he came out Of the
room one time that Cermak asked:
do you think I'm going to live?"
"Sure, you've made 1t before and
you'll make it this time," Graham
said he answered.
The mayor frightened.
Weus AVe SOt c1nueo AA OsaA~eeO
well on their way Graham quoted
Oermak Is saying.
d.. Frederick Tice said the family
had requested 10 see the mayor. Pre-
viously they had been allowed to visit
him only . few times.
Mrs. Jirka, broke down during . dis
cussion with Dr.. Tice just after her
arrival at the hospital
Dr.. Tice previously had announced
that Mayor Cermak had . restless
night and that colitiS continued to
cause discomfort and distress.
"Tlae heart action Is only fair and
at times Is the cause Of much anx-
iety. However, there Is . we'll
sustained circulation. Congestion Of
the lungs has practically disap-
peared," he added.
Comparatively. his condition Is
considered satisfactory, but he Is not
vet out OF danger"
An extended quiet rome In the hos
pital wing where Mayor Cermak's
room = located was ordered.
Physicians denied there was .
|pusumonia condition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
RATZLAFr.HEENEY MATCHED

8ATZLAFF-HEENEY MATCHED
st. Paul, Feb. a. - @ - Charles
Ratxlaff Of Duluth and Tom Heeney.
Australian heavyweight. today were
matched for . 10 round boxing bout
hare March I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Say Cert,,ak Is Dying in
Hospital at Miami, Fla.
Physicians Attempt to Bolster
Vitality BY lntravenous
injections
BULLETIN

Miami, Fla, Feb. N.-(P-At
$50 p. M, Doctors Frederick Tice
and Karl Meyer said:
1.-THE afternoon sleep and the
glucose have temporarily restored
Mayor Cermak. In comparison
with earlier In the day, he Is In
exceptionally good condition just
now. representations 1t his time
would be impossible because Of
the recent changeablc action Of
the patients heart At present,
the heart action Is strong and the
pulse full
This morning the heart was
quito unsteady. The intestinal
trouble has quoted down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-24
Weather Report

Generally fair tonight and Saturday:
colder tonight.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
THE BILTMORE

1910 Fillmore st. NV.
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace; great
rooms tina. lend themselves to the
charm and warmth of things colonial.
Large living room and dining room
connected: massive fireplace: porch.
and . bed rooms. kitchen. pantry.
tiled bath. shower
Free observation-disclosures Space
Resident Manager-ADams 9493
Evening star., 1933-08-23
1AQ r ST. NE

YoOnn MI 0n
r X 40 90
Evening star., 1933-08-23

$50 d ST. Sc.
ST. k. 3d.. $1,000 and $50 so
Evening star., 1933-08-23
2INn WARDER ST MY.

Corner Irving Near Soldiers Home)
CORNER apartment. . large, bright
rooms. kitchen dinette bath S42 50
10 S45. Two bed rooms. s55. Free
Friridaire
Evening star., 1933-08-23
THE OUFENSBOROUGH

46Ii I1th st. NV.
CONVENIENT walk business center:
free refrigeratIon. ! room, kit, bath,
s37 so; . rooms. foyer. kit. bath.
Resident North 217s
Evening star., 1933-08-23
1I26 1lth ST NV

Near Massachusrtts Ave.)
WALKING distance Government De-
partmentS and downtown stores. Ele-
vator Frigi6alre free
rn dress closet. kit. bath. S36.
- rooms, kit. bath. S415O
Resident Manager