davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY
SALE-FARMS.
SALE.--LOTS.

CHOICE ROCK CREEK PARK. WEST OF
18th, So 3.OOO-Dandy lot. 56x165. with
many trees; attractive homes all around.
MA 1893 until . pm.
HTIICRFsT-CORNER LOT: SEWER. WA
ter. gas and electricity; $3.50. Also lot
b0x155 It.. facing Government park, with
no improvements; S375.
O. II. GARVIN,
S227 Alabama Ave Sc Ii. oSS5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
license tags Will
| Be MADE AT PRISON
Senate Kills Sic, 900 Appro-
priation; Later Reverses
Action on Measure

The senate passed house bills au-
considered the vote by which bill
authorizing manufacture of auto IL
cense plates at the state prison was
lost earlier in the day and passed
the proposal, ~ to 22, sending 1t to
the governor for final approval. The
emergency clause, however. was lost.
An appropriation of $4,000 is con-
tanned in the bill.
The senate Friday afternoon re-
ihorizing manufacture Of coffins at
the penitentiary and establishing a
tannery at the institution.
Other house bills passed by the
senate include an appropriation OF
SIS, 900 for maintenance Of the ma
tlonal guard; use Of dogs for re-
trieving dead or upland game during
open season: reducing mothers pen
sions, and appropriating $500 for
the American legion band.
The house bill to transfer the spc-
cial bridge fund to the general fund
passed the senate.
Final legislative action was taken
five per cent preference to North Da-
kota contractors bidding on contracts
in the senate on q measure to give a
for road or bridge work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
IHAAKENSON SLATED
| FOR State POSITION
McHsnry County Man Expects
Appointment from Cow
ernor William LANCER

o. r. Haakenson, McfIenry county,
is slated for appointment to some
state position by Governor william
LANCER, 1t Is reported In political CIR
cles here.
Among possible posts for the Will
/ low City man are field man for the
Bank of North Dakota or district
highway superintendent, he says.
Haakenson declares he has been a
member Of the Nonpartisan League
since its organization in 1915 and an
ardent LANCER booster since the close
Of the 1891 session.
He was born In Minnesota in 1875
and has lived In North Dakota since
he was three years old, when his par
entS settled in Dakota Territory, near
Portland, in what now Is Steele coun-
| ty. In those days." he said. Fargo
was the closest marketing place and
we used to spend a week in making
the trip to Fargo and back by OK
team"
Having been q farmer in North Da-
kota for 80 years, Haakenson believes
he is familiar with the needs of farm
ers and expressed the hope that ROO
sevelt will wake up the next congress
so that they will pass the Frazier bill,
which is the best farm relief bill now
before congress-" "Until farxscrs get
a reasonable production profit" he
said, prosperity will not return to
this country. because farming Is the
basic industry, on which all other
businesses are dependent"
Haakenson has served as assistant
state fire marshal, enforcement Of
ficer for the state motor vehicle de-
partment, on various county and
Township boards, and several times
has been q clerk during legislative
sessions. He was sergeant-at-arms
during the legislative committees in
vestigation Of the capitol building
commission.
His postoffice address Is Willow
City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

st. Georges Evening Guild will hold
a meeting ut o'clock Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. George
Smith, 4l0 Griffin st.
***
The meeting Of the Bismarck
branch Of the American Association
Of University Women, scheduled for
Monday evening, has been postponed
until Monday, March Is. when 1t will
meet at the home Of Miss Lydia
Bertsch, COZ Sixth st.
y \ y
The Woman's club will meet at
o'clock Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. L. v. Miller, 02S Eighth st.,
with Mrs. H. F. Keller as assisting
hostess. The club viii continue its
study Of the Philippines.
= \ =
Officers will be elected at meetings
Of two p. z. O. chapters Monday.
Members Of Chapter r win meet at
3 p. m. at the home Of Mrs. George
r. win, 323 Third st., while mem-
bers OF Chapter N will hold their
meeting at 7:30 p. m. at the home
OF MIS-. r. e. Thompson, S2l Tenth
st.
\ i i
The Drama Appreciation group Of
the Community Players win hold q
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday eve-
ming in the Community room Of the
World War Memorial building.
= *
The pan.Attic cl,ih will holA q
meeting at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon in the private dining room Of
the Grand Pacific hotel. Mrs. Alfred
Zuger win have charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

ley Francis and Hazel Wold were
shoppers in Regan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Strand, Mary
Doyle, Fritz Uhde and Buster Schill-
ing attended the party at the Jake
Fisher home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins and chill
dren were visitors at the Ole Void
home Sunday. Guy Mccoy also called
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport
were Sunday visitors at the VIM.
Nicholson home:
VIM. Nicholson took his son, Billie,
to Bismarck Thursday where he en-
tered the hospital and was operated
on Friday morning for 4 mastoid. At
the last report he Is getting along
nicely. .'.
Henry Schilling and daughter,
Ethel, were Capital City shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Westerman and
son, Everett, were guests at the home
Of Mrs. Westerman's parents near
McClusky Saturday.
Willie Uhde and Roy Little were
callers at the Henry Schilling home
Sunday afternoon.
Gene Little called at the John Carl
son home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Mihishoshe Chapter
Assemblies at Dinner

Tiny p. A. r. flags and blue can
dies in crystal holders effectively
decorated the tables for 4 dinner
meeting Of Minishoshe chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion, Friday evening In the Auxiliary
room at the World war Memorial
building. Hostesses were N6rs. Robert
Boynton, Mrs. Floyd Z Logee, Mrs.
r. ]. Schmitz and A6rs. 8. II. Merritt.
Covers were marked for 81 members.
Committee reports and the regular
business session Of the chapter fol-
lowed the dinner. Later Mrs. r. D.
Hoskins reviewed several articles
from the D. A. r. magazine dealing
with the work Of the organization.
&x%
Members Of the Fort Lincoln ladies'
bridge club were entertained Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Harris, wife Of the post commandant.
Contract was played at three tables,
with Mrs. j. +. Duckworth, Mrs.
Harold Stow and Mrs. Fred Neville
holding high scores. Tea was served
following the bridge games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Financial Veterans
United for Battle

New York, March 4.-(R)-Un-
precedented Is 4 word which irri-
tates many old timers In Wall
Street, particularly as applied to
the present financial situation.
Like old war veterans, they
speak Of past severe slumps and
conclude with I'VE licked EN-" or
words to that effect.
"We've got to stand and fight"
declared . veteran banker, "just
as we did before. guess you
don't remember 1907"
They emphasize that Just -
past fights have always been won,
this one will be, too.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Big North Dakota
Crowd at Inaugural

Washington, March 4.-(Pe
North Dakota was well represent
ed today at the inaugural Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt as president
Of the United States.
While Gov. William LANCER was
kept at Bismarck by the press OF
business and the closing Of his
states legislature. nearly two
hundred citizens Of North Dakota
came here for the inaugural cere-
monies.
Senator Lynn Frazier Of North
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Money Order Firms
Continuing Business

New York, March 4.7P)-With
certain restrictions money order COM
panies Saturday announced continu-
ance Of payment and issuance Of
money orders not in excess Of 500.
The Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies said they would
limit telegraphic money orders In
this country to 500.
The American Express company
expects to continue to conduct its
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Statement Issued
BY Local Bankers

Banks Of Bismarck and Man.
dan, after q conference here Sat-
urday, issued the following state
ment to the public:
"The banks Of Bismarck and
Mandan regret the necessity for
the bank holiday which is
prompted entirely by reason of
the situation existing over most Of
the United States. The federal
reserve bank of this district and
other reserve centers Of the Unit
ed States are observing the holt-
day.
I'm complying with the proc
lamation Of the governor Of North
Dakota we feel the banks Of Bis
marck and Mandan are properly
cooperating with the many states
in strengthening the entire bank
ing structure Of the nation. Moth
ing has taken place effecting the
strength and condition Of the un-
dersigned banks.
I'VE ask the patient indulgence
and cooperation Of our fellow citi-
zenS and business interests in
solving the common problem Of
restoring confidence In the busi-
ness structure of our state and
nation"
First National Bank, Bismarck.
Dakota. National Bank & Trust
Company, Bismarck.
Bank OF North Dakota, Bis
marck.
First National Bank, Mandan.
Regular meeting of Bismarc
Lodge No. 5 Monday, Marc
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Estherville
By MRS. ROY LITTLE

Barney Strand called at the Harry
Davenport home Wednesday.
VIM. Nicholson and son, Billie,
were passengers to Wilton Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davenport
were visitors at the Roy Little home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Void, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mowder and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Little spent Thursday afternoon
at the George Mowder home.
Mrs. Earl Mowder, Grace and STAN
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
-,
Smith Cotton Bill
Given Pocket Veto

Washington, March 4.-(RePresi-
dent Hoover Saturday failed to ap-
prove the Smith bill airned to help
the cotton farmer. It was q pocket
veto.
The president refused to sign the
independent office supply bill. assert
ing congress had increased appropria-
tions by $l6l ,000, 900 above his recon-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

Dakota lunched with members Of
the electoral college from his state
Friday. This group participated
with those from other states in
the Inauguration.
Senator Frazier said Saturday
no purely state social affairs were
planned during the visitors stay
but that they would keep them
selves busy attending affairs al
ready planned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
SEEK JEHOL GoyERNoR

Peiping. March 4.-R,-Marsha
Chang Hsiao-Liang' issued On order
Saturday for the arrest Of Tang Yu-
Lin, goveruor Of Jehol province, on Z
charge Of deserti0n.
Tang Yu-Idn = said TO have fled
northward from Jehol and away from
Peiping, taking his harem and his
considerable store Of personal prop
erty with him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
Georgetown Circle

Circles are ever popular, and this
one should be used as IN allover pat
tern. and viii require only 12 blocks.
for It = 3 inches square: Pink or
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

mendations for the supply bills that
have been passed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

lusum blue day
yArnodC
firm
ande
Q ofmathan
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil tonic
combination wave. 800 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
fornia combination. $3.50. Calitor-
mia Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. phous
7o2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

STEAM SuPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis
tributor grants short-time special Of
$3.50. We use oil in giving all per-
manents. Harriugton'S. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-04

Regular meeting of Bismarck
Lodge No. s Monday, March
5th, at 1880 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
.SEERESS PLEADS FOR SUN
Let 1t Shine, Says DR.
Coates, But Not
in the Nude

Let the sun shine! DR.. Jane
Coates approves of it!
Washington's woman seer, who
is to debate the question of mud
ism, soon made that plain today.
She seemed worried for fear that
someone might think she was op-
posed to the sun.
Explained DR.. Coates:
"Why. the sun is a splendid
thing. But we must remember
that the suns rays, while they
are beneficial, can be danger
Gus.
"The best medical authorities
warn of the dangers from the
sun, especially in this climate.
l myself take sun ray treat
ments, but only under doctors
instructions"
It isn't the sun but the affront
to American womanhood that DR.,
Coates will strike at in her debate
with DR.. Alice M. Caporn,
physical culturist and exponent
of nudiSm.
Shifted DR.. Coates:
There is a certain innate
modesty in American women.
Somehow foreigners can't seem
to understand that. The real
American woman doesn't want
to run around nude. No in
deed"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
DIGS Up LAWN
To CD To JAIL

NEW YORK.-As long as Frank
Guirassick, 30, was a peaceful and
circumSpect citizen he found 1t
difficult to eat. For the next few
days at least he will be sheltered
and fed in the city's Workhouse,
since he finally abandoned phil
osophic passive pursuit of his
objective and transformed himself
into a man of action.
For quite a time now GuirasSlck
has sought admittance to one OF
the citys jailS. He wanted to do
something sufficiently bad to en-
title him to three meals day and
place to sleep.
According to report he visited
the Arsenal station in Central
Park daily for two months, re-
questing politely each time that
he be put in Jail. At first the
lieutenant at the desk was am
used; more recently he began to
show annoyance and Guirassick
realized he would never make the
grade that way.
Friday he hit upon the solution
Armed with a tomato can and a
penknife he proceeded toward the
Mall Picking out a likely spot in
the lawn, he fell to work and soon
had quite a good sized hole under
way.
In the Yorkville Police Court
Magistrate Earl Smith declared
Guirassick a culprit to the extent
of a $40 fine or three days in the
workhouse. Guirassick accepted
! the three DAYS,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TRAINING CAMP
AWARDS MADE

Stressing the Importance Of
strengthening the work of the
Citizens Military Training Camps
throughout the country. the Ma
tional Patriotic Council is today
presenting, according to its an
nual custom, engraved medallions
to members in seven of the
camps in the Second and Third
Corps Areas for excellence in the
preparation of patriotic essays.
Camps included in today's cere-
monies are Forts Monroe and
Myer. in Virginia: Hoyle, How
ard, Meade and Washington, in
Maryland, and Fort DevenS,
MaSSa chuSettS.
Among those participating in
today's exercises are Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts, president of the
National Patriotic Council; Isaac
Cans, former president of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce. and Mrs. David D. Cald-
well. former vice president gen.
eral of the D. A. R. for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Small Lights Used
In AirUdY BedcOnS

The Aeronautics Branch of the
Department of Commerce is 60
ing to save money for the tax
payers by installing 500-watt in
candescent lights in the airwayS
beaconS between here and Rich
mond to replace the 1,000.watt
bulbs now in service.
Seven of the 10 beacons be.
tween the two cities were
equipped with the smaller lights
and pilots were unable to tell
which had been changed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
AffLeck Will Preach
At InUestiture Rites

The Rev. John Berchmanns
Affleck, of washington, will
preach at an investiture cere-
mony August Is at Rosary Shrine,
Summit, N. j., for Miss Alice C.
Keefe, of Fall River, Mass. Miss
Keefe will receive the habit of
st. Dominic. The Very Rev.
Msgr. John J. Dauenhauer will
preside.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
y. S. to Exhibit Fish
At National Citu Fair

National City Fair at Bennl"g
will have more elaborate exhibit
by the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries
than the Century of Progress in
Chicago, said Glen C. Leach. chef
fish culturist. The fair opens Sep,
tember 3.
The bureaus display will in.
clude six large aquariums OF fish
native to District waters, includ.
ing bass, catfish, guppies, blue gill
SunfiSh, goldfish and others.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Z WIVES FIGHT
OVER BODY
Of FL|ER

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10 G.NS.)
Two young women met over the
casket of Capt Edward F.. M.
Deeds in Union Station here
this morning and in a dramatic
verbal duel contested each
others claim to be the widow
of the aviator. The flier's
mother, meanwhile, knelt weep
ing beside the bier of her son.
The body of the flier, killed in
a plane crash in China, was &C
companied to Kansas City by
Mrs. Marie Hennessey Shirley
Deeds, %, a former Hollywood
movie actress who says she is
the flier'S second wife.
She said the aviator had OBJ
tained divorces from his first
wife, Mrs. Betty Deeds, "a, both
in Mexico and in China and had
married her in China.
Wife No. 2 stepped off the
train this morning to confront
wife No. /, and the mother Of
the aviator, Mrs. Milly Potvin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Insurance Man Files
Bankruptcy Petition

Adjudication as voluntary
bankrupt was asked by George W.
Hess, insurance agent with offices
in the Commercial National Bank
Building, in the District Supreme
Court today.
A schedule of his financial
status, filed through Attorney
Fred J. Rice, revealed his liabili-
ties at $16,898 and his assets at
$5,667.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Pair Called Killers,
Plead SeH-DefenSe

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 GN.SD-
Captured in an apartment hide
out, Mrs. Eleanor Jarman and
George Kennedy were in custody
today, charged with killing an
aged merchant, Gustav Hoeh, in
a holdup that went awry last Fri
day. Mrs. Jarman and Kennedy
said the killing was in Self-defenSe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
TRAPS COLOR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. G.N.S)
DR.. Charles A. Tozier. of Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
has evolved special process o1
reproducing atural colors o1
photographed objects on Lantern
slides. He has a set of slides
illustrating geology zoology, bot
any and anthropology taken lr
all parts of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Auto Seat Pads

Equip your car with
these auto seat pads for
cooler driving during the
hot weather. Will pro-
tect your clothing
and the cars A0 -
upholstery. WV
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

An inviting assortment Of
popular flavors will be
found in each pound of
Phoebe Phelps Caramels.
every piece individually
wrapped. Made with care
from a selected recipe =.
only choice ingredients are
used.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Made of tough, durable fibre
that is fray-proof. sun proof and
crack proof. Will fit standard
size windows may be easily
cut down to fit smaller windows.
All ready to attach to your roll
windows at the small cost of lOc
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Large, selected Almonds
in a pure sugar coating.
An assortment of deli
cious flavors. A favorite
summertime delicacy with
children and grown-ups
alike.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Critic of MaLLOrcd
Returns to America

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 10 GN.SD.
Theodore Pratt. American writer
who incurred the diSpleasure of
authorities at Mallorca because of
a magazine article he had written
on conditions in the island. ar
rived today on the liner EXochorda.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Han1n1 to Identify
TOUhu as Kidnaper

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 1C
(IN.SD. 49, William Hamm, jr.
brewer and capitalist, will identify
Roger Touhy and his three hench
men as the kidnapers who alb
Quoted him and forced him to pay
100000 ransom money, it was re
ported here today. Hamm hao
previously announced he could not
identify his captors.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

II you have a room, house, apartment
Or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
1850. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
GONZAGA ACES
CADET ELEVEN

One Of the biggest prep school
grid games of the season takes
place today at Benning Field
when the Gonzaga and St. Johns
elevens meet at $3.50 o'clock.
The contest is the lone attract
ion for scholastic followers today
and should prove worthwhile.
Both teams have drilled dill
gently for the fray and are on
edge for the meeting. Next to
Georgetown Prep, which is heavy
and more experienced, the Con-
zaga and st. Johns youngsters are
the class of the prep school group,
and this takes in the Dewitt Prep
eleven, which possesses an eleven
far out of the prep school class.
Emerson Prep played an inter
eSting game with the Charlottes-
vile Elves eleven yesterday on the
E--onument Grounds. The visitors
walked home with the triumph,
6 to 0, when they scored in the
final quarter on a long forward
pass over the goal line from Din
widdle to Little.
Emerson threatened just before
the final whistle and got as far
as Charlottesville's 30-yard line,
only to be stopped when a pass
was intercepted just as the whistle
blew,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Whitley Ambrose, former Cath
Olic U. center, will appear with
the Brooklyn Dodgers against
the Washington PaSSerS in the
Griffith Stadium tonight. E.
Roger Peacock, who chucked his
studies at Duke U. this fall,
has requested an early starting
time for his first round in the
National Capital Open Golf at
KenwOOd Saturday. he wants
to be at the Byrd Stadium in
the afternoon to watch the
Duke-MaryIand football game.
the 1884 NOtre Dame football
coach will be none other than
Hunk Anderson -. DuqueSne'S
unbeaten football record is far
more impressive than Army'S or
PrincetOn's ... what With the
scalps Of West Virginia, Buck.
nell, Western Maryland, De-
Eroit and Westinghouse jefferson
among the eight victims. and
the ''Night Riders" should also
take Pitt ON Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-08


Alfred Seccombe, a former full
back, who has been coached to
play guard, may get a chance to
play when the Cavaliers go against
the Generals on Wilson Field next
Saturday.
A Cherrydale Boy
Seccombe, whose home is in
Cherrydale, Va, and who played
for Landon School before entering
the university, is one of the back
field candidates who was some
what overshadowed when the sea-
son started and who found him
self playing in the scrub backfield.
Because Seccombe is big and has
strength and is always willing to
try, Coach Fred Dawson and
Butch Slaughter, his assistant in
charge Of the line, thought he
might be fitted into the forward
wall, where reserves are badly
needed. This week he has had a
chance to work with the varsity,
and he'll probably play against
w. and L.
George Siebels, former Wood
berry Forest end, is another who
is being made over into a guard.
Because he was out nursing a
cold much of last week, Siebels
has not come along as rapidly
as has Seccombe. But he is
looked upon as one who is sure
to develop.
Need Became Acute
The need for guards became
acute when Jesse Stocker was
injured in the Navy game.
Horace Hallett, who'd been I'M
derstudying in both center and
guard positions, had to be pulled
over to replace him. This left
Billy thinner as the only reserve
guard with any varsity experience,
because Gordon Higgins had to
give all his attention to working
as a center in case anything
happened to Gene Wager.
With SECONDS showing decided
ability as a lineman. and Siebels
coming along, the Virginia
coaches feel a bit better. \