davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
HAMPTON COURTS

20I3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Near 10th ST.
QUIET location. Close to car and
bus. Ten minutes downtown. 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Frigidaire on house meter.
l room. kit., dinet and bath,
S40-S45.
2 and 3 rooms. foyer. kitchen and
tiled bath, $4,000 up. Completely
furnished. $40 up.
Apartments furnished IL desired
Resident Manager-Potomac 1880.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
THE LANYALE

73y NEWTON ST. NV.
Electric RefriReration
room, kit, bath. $500 and $500
Evening star., 1933-01-14

1903 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
3 rooms and bath. SAG so.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

1854 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. .S45. 90
Evening star., 1933-01-14

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
WELL MANAGED 6-story building
near 18th and Columbia road shop
ping section.
rooms. foyer kit. bath $50 90.
/ room. kitchenette. Pullman din
ette, dressing closet. Murphy bed,
bath. S35.0O up.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

2 rms. kit. and bath. 80. s45.oo
Evening star., 1933-01-14

01S 18th ST. NV,
4 rooms and bath. $40.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

14S0 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
2 rms. kit. and bath. S47.50
Evening star., 1933-01-14
THE BILTMORE

IVFV bIItfnUEt Dts INV.
OLD-FASHIONED fireplace; great
rooms that lend themselves to things
colonial
Large living room and dining room
connected massive fireplace porch.
and bed rooms, kitchen, pantry,
tiled bath, shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage space
Resident Manager-Adams 9343.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Electric RefrigeratIon.
rms, kit. and b.. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-14
2145 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.

West OF Connecticut AveD
MODERN building quiet. convent
ent location. Frigidaire on house
meter. Garage space.
. and 3 rooms. foyer, kit. dinet,
eiassed eiiea patn and screened sIeep,4S % porches
S47.50 to S12.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

1126 11th ST. NV.
Near Mass. Ave.)
WALKING distance Govt. depts.
and downtown stores. Elevator.
Frigidaire free.
room, large dressing closet,
kitchen and bath. S37 so to $40. so.
2 rooms. kit. bath. S5O.00-S57. so.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

5000 MASS. AVE. NV.
IL rooms and 3 baths.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Large Apt, $A.50

Apt. 7, I122 ". Va. Ave. NE.
Housekeeping apartment consisting
of reception nall, large. bright living
room. 2 bed rooms, kitchen with built
In dinette set. tiled bath with bailt-in
tub and fixtures; screened rear porch,
rear yard equipped with Bryant gas
Evening star., 1933-01-14
THE PONCE DE LEON.

45l5 Connecticut Ave.
4 rooms, bath and porch. to 5
rooms. bath and porch. $50 to S100.
Garage included in rent.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

1918 RIGGS PLACE NV.
. j room. kit. dinette and bath, and
rooms. dinette, kit. and bath,
S37 80 to $40,
Evening star., 1933-01-14
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
Between Klingle Bridge and
Macomb ST.

FINE apartment house section.
moderate rentals, 24-hour service
free refrigeration; garage space.
room. kit. dinet. tiled bath.
built-in tub. shower. $4,000 to S475O.
: rooms. kit. dinette, bath, $50 UP.
Resident Manager-Cleyeland 0764.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

2147 o ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rms, kit. and b. $4,000 to S45 90
Evening star., 1933-01-14

935 KENNEDY ST. NV.
2 rms, kit, d. a., b., porch. .S49.5o
Evening star., 1933-10-17
LON CHANEY'S WIDOW
IS TOO ILL TO MARRY
Late Actors Friend Reported to Be
Grief Stricken at Comment
Over Incident.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 1.-THE
serious illness of Mrs. Hazel Chaney,
widow of Lon CLANCY. has resulted In
an indefinite postponement Of her mar
riage to the late actors most trusted
companion. John Jeshke.
Claude Parker. Mrs. Chaney's at
torney, said Jeshke, who Is grief
stricken" at the comment aroused by
his effort to obtain a marriage license
for Mrs. CLANCY and himself last Satur-
day. agreed to the postponement Of the
marriage.
Jeshke served as the noted character
actors makeup man. Friends say that
since the death Of Chaney Jeshke has
been a frequent companion Of Mrs.
CLANCY and has assisted her in the
management Of the estate left her by
the actor.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Susie Burgess 81. 1893 G St.; Rev. D. i.
y. y. = RrqSn; Sa "a. Greensboro. N. C G.; Rev:
willis Stevenson. %. -11eO 9Th st. ne. and
Enez R.v u HaHth9Tne y %In 20, eo7 ard st. ne;
Janes mes Grinell. G n 5e and Beatrice johnson.
IS. both of Alexandria; Rev. William
virgil Smith. 3s. oIso 1901 y St; AND MalInds
ess5 g. ,Iss l?st sS Eth St; ; s: sna
Ear .; curssyi s. i. ss Rss.f5sSxn. ss;.'a ND Nd. and
Matthew Davis. 35; and Matilda A. Berry.
3s both of 1427 9th st; Rev. @. o.
s. BOTH Of stanardsville' Va; Rev. L, L.
s$;: $:s 81 Is &?aS sos s Rso4n: i s's "a FS'
Mary RSmss; eoHio;. g. }4os s'3fS II: #: fl aSs: @
GUY EeE Gerald M sayae5 as aos2 st. and Barb.z.
W. Butler. 35, I1e6 11th St; Rev. J. R.
John R. cayanash; 90, 2so4 R; ,,;. / ave; M &
. Y; Rsy; r. 3. z. Gayanash; sasH M.comb st. and
Eiolse n. Grass, 81. 4so Buchanan St.;
Rev. J. Gavan. -,
w. F Meenan. ~. ocean Clty, n. - auo
Evelyn Snyder % Linwood. N. j.; Rev.
lewis w. Crosby. jr.. "a. 1889 Columbia I'd.
and Barbara NJ. Dyson, %. Alexandria
John W Banks, 81. and Anna p. Brown.
3s. both Of 1904 ST.; Rev. W. o. Car
George A. Berry. "a. Riggs Ct, and Caro-
line E: Mackenzie, 20. 1901 1nsomar ST.;
A s' q Coleman. 81. 4o5 st.. and Rose c.
Morris. 90 427 Warner ST.; Rev. John J.
Frank II Smulson. %. and Lillian L. Leven-
SON 90 both OF Baltimore; Rev. J. 1.
Albert Greene. % 242s St. and Gertrude
Smith. 21, 1904 Vernon ST.: Rev. Samuei
Eusene Howe. "a, and L. Ba!lon. 90.
both Of seat Pleasant. Nd: Rev. Forney
John 'S e Duryer, 80. 4e14 18th ST., and I.
L. Ginliani %. 2701 Ontario rd.; Rev.
P. c. Gavan. ~ ,, =. 80
''Sif Grace NJ Boswell. is. l717 9th ST.; Rev.
Oan'es STOKES 81. and Ellen Bellneld. IS.
n both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. B. H.
MICHAEL s 4. Foley. "a. Phil.dslphis:: sv and
Eileen M M Flick, 20. Merton, Pa Kew
A. F. K DeVereuX.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Deaths Reported.

Jacob F. Fuchs. SO. 1919 4 st; Sc: ..,.,.-..
Dsnnie Lynch, 81. United States Soldiers
woodbury. a s'iS Biair. 81. EMERGENCY Hospital.
William Storey. 76 Gallinger Hospttal
John H. Hartlieb. rs. 30o2 South Osko's
Susanna seannell. II: 2s45 Newark St.
joseph Herzberg. &c. United States Soldiers
John T. Erwin. SO. 1924 g st: n..
William U. Lane, go, United States Soldiers
Catherine lUTI ~ oBrien, 81. 1923 North Capitol
Edward G. smith 90. united S'a'es o0io'e'S
Mary y" W. p. Keiiar. 80. 45O Irving st.
Jesse E. Potbury. 81, Georsetown Hospital.
Janet Dawson, months. Children's Hospital
George Simon, 7s 423 26th st.
Iessie Pendleton, Al, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Emma Mitchell, 35, 1243 Six-and-a-Han st.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
"SkIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

II you suffer from eczema OF a
skin eruption Of some kind, it's your
own fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
aote the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and the
skin starts to heal. You can get
Poslam at any drug store. SOC.
Convincing Test-Box Free! Write
POslam, Desk 2, 254 w. 54th St.. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Cost of Production
On Farms Is Lower

Washington, July 13.-(P)-Farmer:
brought their production costs dur.
ing 1882 to the lowest point in more
than a decade.
The department OF agriculture re.
ported the average cost Of producing
corn last year, including land rent
was 49 cents bushel compared wit
81 In 1881; wheat an average Of 7;
cents or we'll below average marke'
prices last year, compared with z
cents in 1881: oats So cents compar.
ed with AZ in 1881, and cotton nins
cents per pound Of lint, or slight,
less than the year before.
The cost figures include allowance.
Of sum for labor of farmers and a
charge for the use of his land. The
department said they represented
approximate" figures and that there
were sharp variances between regions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
WHEAT TO BENEFIT
FROM ACTION TAKEN
AT LONDON MEETING
Balance OF World Production
and Consumption May
Follow Conferences

A long-considered international
venture In balancing the production
and consumption of wheat may be
one of the fruits of the world econo-
mic conference.
More progress towards such an
ideal has been made in the last week
than in the last few years with the
United States, Canada, Argentina, and
Australia having Professionally agreed
to restrict production and sytenatize
exports.
The next step is to obtain the CO.
operation Of the smaller producers,
including the Danubian countries and
Poland, and after that the larger i'm
porting countries would be asked to
agree to help by raising consumption
and lowering import barriers.
Among the latter the United King
dom and Italy have indicated acquies-
cence and France and Germany have
been asked to cooperate. These coun-
tries have embarked on various plans
Of their own recently to protect
wheat growers.
For American and Canadian farm
ers the project. has lost some of its
significance because of current cut
in predicted production, due to such
factors as drought, but in many quar-
tiers it is hailed as an effort, looking
mostly to the future, to prevent a
recurrence of what to many wheat
growers was tragedy.
Negotiations are under way to bring
the wheat discussions formally with
in the framework Of the conference.
To this end it Is proposed to form
a subcommittee Of the conference
charged with study of organizing pro-
duction and marketing OF wheat, just
as wine and other products are now
being studied by conference sub-com-
mittees.
Exporters and importers In this
way would be brought closer together.
1t is felt. than is possible in informal
conversations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Loses in Key Suit
On Employment Deal

Crookston, Mimi, July 13.-(R-
District Judge julius Olson Wednes-
day granted a motion for directed
verdict in favor of the Great North
ern railroad, ending trial Of the suit
Of Simon o. Bangen, who asked $4,000
as back salary.
In the case, regarded as "key
case" to hundreds of others now
pending, Bangen alleged the Great
Northern advertised permanent en-
ployment" to him as consideration
for his working during the shipments
strike Of 1892. He alleged he was dis
charged several years later. Bangen
contended the railroad, by advertis-
ing permanent employment, entered
into contract to keep him.
Judge Olson, in granting the mo-
ton, said Ito say that guarantee Of
permanent employment meant a life
job would be to go against all rules
of construction"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
855 Claims Filed
On Hail Insurance

Claims filed to date with the state
hail department total SIS In COMPARE
son with 1894 claims on the same date
a year ago. Most of the claims have
been filed as result of storms since
June 30 and cover scattered area.
Most of the claims have come from
Bowman, Dunn, Barnes, Divide. La
Moure, Stark, Morton and Stutsman
counties. The most claims have been
filed from Divide county, which felt
part Of the storm that struck the
Canadian province Of Saskatchewan
recently.
Hail losses were reported from
northern Burleigh and from Trail
county the first part Of this week, but
claims have not been filed so far with
the department. from those counties.
Saturday July is will be the last
day for receiving applications for hail
insurance under the law passed by the
1888 session Of the legislature. Under
the old law the time limit was August
l. Applications will have to be re-
ceived at the department office on
July Is to be placed in force. Claims
in the mail on that date but not re-
ceived by the department cannot be
accepted under the law passed last
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Discuss Elementary
Education at Mayville

Mayville, N. D., July 13.-(R-
Problems Of elementary education
were discussed In a state wide confer
ence here Wednesday, when 100
school superintendent and teachers
gathered at the state teachers college
for their third annual conference.
Speaking before the gathering, DR..
Alonzo F. Myers Of New York Univer-
sity told Of the advancement being
made In elementary education and he
stressed the Importance Of North Da !.
kota following the lead Of several
other states, which now have systems
that make it necessary for elementary
teachers to take special training work
Other speakers included DR.. J. G
West, president Of the University Of
North Dakota, Dr.. j. v. Breitwieser
dean Of the University School Of Edu-
cation, DR.. Erick s'elke, professor Of
education at the college here, and A..
E. Thompson, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
JOHNSON EXPECTED
TO PUSH HEARINGS
ON INDUSTRY CODES
Rapid Succession of Rules For
Various Groups in Pros.
pect At Washington
HESITANCY IS VANISHING
Speed Held Essential II Pur-
chasing Power Is to Be
Raised BY Winter

Washington July 13.-(P)-The re-
covery administration lull Is over
and from the middle of next week on
there will be an unending succession
OF hearings on codes raising wages
and limiting hours In industries, big
and little.
1ndustrialists are getting down to
brass tacks on the voluntary agree
ments. The terms wanted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt are becoming generally
understood. The three weeks or 50
that have elapsed since the law pass
ed have seen many hesitant business
men convinced that the thing to do
Is to come ahead, and the willing ones
who had skull-cracking problems are
getting around them.
Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
realizing how essential is speed If the
country's workers are to have the de.
sired big increase in purchasing power
before cold weather, has decided te
open the throttle.
Every time code comes In he ord.
ers q hearing on the first date DOS.
sible under the requirement of "rea.
Sonable notice..
The lull IN the PRONUNCIATION Of
codes occurred because only one in.
dustry-cotton textiles-went to worl
as soon as the industrial control Law
was sent to congress. The rest wait.
ed.
Now lumber, shipbuilding and cleo.
trical manufacture are in. The stee
code Is expected momentarily. Goa
codes are in prospect, johnson says
Builders. general contractors an.
many others are about ready.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Protest Reduction
OF u. S. Sugar Beets

Denver, July 13.-(P)-Two western
governors Wednesday night protested
to President Roosevelt against any
restrictions that may be imposed on
sugar beet acreage while beet sugar
manufacturers and civic organizations
were preparing for what they say will
be flight to the finish" to prevent
reduction.
Messages of protest were sent the
president by Governors Johnson Of
Colorado and Cooney of Montana.
congressman Cummings Of Fort COL
Inns and Lewis Of Denver sent protests
to a sub committee which IS drafting
!. sugar agreement In Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
AGED BANKER STILL
IS HELD PRISONER

Alton, ILL.,, July 13.-R-Two
agents OF the family OF August Luer,
wealthy kidnapped Alton banker.
joined police Thursday in complete
silence regarding rumored negotia-
tions for ransom payment.
AS the hours passed without the
appearance Of the aged semi-invalid
victim Of two men and a woman who
seized him in his own home Monday
night, sources close to his family
gave guarded indication that contact
had been established with the abduc-
tors.
Lawrence Keller, Jr., an officer of
q bank Of which Luer was president,
and Orville S. Gait, manager of a
Luer-owned meat packing plant, the
designated contact" men, declined to
comment on their activities.
They were named by the sons of
the missing banker to treat with the
kidnapers after police Withdrew from
the case. The police action was at
the request of the family.
Carl Luer, son of the kidnap victim,
and other relatives have explained
that the delicate condition Of the
man aroused grave fears for his safe
~. He IS suffering from heart dis
ease and recently has experienced as
many as six attacks day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Germany Continues
Oppression of Jews

Berlin, July 13.-(P)-Jews were
virtually barred from almost all retail
and mercantile fields by new decree,
announced Thursday, ordering en-
ployes throughout the reich to sub
NIT Immediately a declaration that
they are Of non-Jewish extraction.
The order is predicated upon the
employees being forced to become
members in a huge government labor
organization.
1t goes beyond a previous decree
and describes Aryans as those having
parents and grandparents not OF
Jewish extraction and does not fix
the decree Of Jewish ancestry as pre-
vious order did.
In the future 1t will be hard to find
q Job without membership card In
the governments organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
Two Juveniles Face
Petit Larceny Count

Two young Bismarck boys, brothers,
will be brought before juvenile court
in the near future to face charges Of
petit larceny, it was announced
Thursday by Edward s. Allen, police
magistrate.
The boys, IL and II years old, are
charged with breaking into the home
of j. A. Kohler at 513 Rosser avenue
west and stealing money changer
containing about $12 in small change.
City police claim the boys had
spent about half the stolen money
when they were apprehended.
They were arra!sned before Mag
istrate Allen "wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
MOVE TO
REDUCE PATRONAGE
SHOCKS DEMOCRATS
President Would Put All Post.
masters Under Civil Serv-
ice; Some There Now

Washington, July 13.-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's move to place all
postmasters under civil service fell
with thud Thursday on Democrats
In congress who realized suddenly
that about $4,000 jobs thus would be
taken out of the political patronage
category.
Senator Mcclellan OF Tennessee,
chairman OF the postoffice committee
and ranking Democrat on the civil
service committee, predicted congress
would reject bill such as the presi-
cent recommended to require that all
first, second and third class postmas-
tiers be under civil service.
These appointments are now and
have been for years made by the
president on recommendations Of
senators and representatives. Only
fourth-class postmasters are at pres
cnt required to stand civil service ex-
aminations.
Pending submission Of the bill at
the next session, the president order
ed all future applicants for postmas-
terships now filled by political ap-
pointments to take examinations un-
less they are already qualified under
civil service, or regularly commission
ed postmasterS. 81.
Members of the house control the
postmaster patronage, senators re-
serving the right to recommend ap-
pointments only in their home cities.
The latest figures show there are
1902 first, seoond and third class
postmasters, all%N whom have been
appointed by Republican presidents.
and 32,672 fourth class postmasters.
all under civil service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-13
MYSTERY WOMAN IS
FIGURE IN STRANGE
S7.PAUL ABDUCTION
chiropractor Says Alleged De-
coy Gave Him Marked
Money At His Office
SOUGHT ILLEGAL SERVICES
Fled When He Threatened to
Call Police; Full State
ment Made Public

st. Paul, July 13.-(P)-A mystery
woman and marked money entered
the strange case OF two doctors
Thursday. further entangling the
web Of circumstance surrounding the
attempted mutilation of a st. Paul
chiropractor.
The revelation was made by DR..
Walter Hedberg, "a, the chiropractor,
while he was recovering from an at
tack by four men who also abducted
DR.. E. ]. Engberg, prominent physl-
clan, In an effort to compel him to
mutilate the chiropractor.
DR.. Hedberg gave police a state
ment saying that on the afternoon
Of July 5, woman describing herself
as Miss Irene Plazo came to his Of
flee asking that he perform an lille
gal operation.
DR.. Hedberg said he had ascertain
ed that both the name and the adj
dress given by the woman were ficti-
tious.
"She gave her age as u.s." he said,
but she looked every day Of IS. She
was well dressed and a good talker.
kept questioning her about who
sent her up there and she just kept
saying she saw a sign in the window
and came up there, and then she
said Here's SIS. There's a lot more
! where this came from, but that's all
can get my hands on now
Put Money on Desk
"She took the money out and put
1t on the table or on the desk. I
looked her up In the directory, tele-
phone book, and st. Paul guide, but
couldn't find either the name or
number so I told her We'll, you gave
the wrong name. will tell you what
I'll do. If you will tell me who sent
you up here I will let you off free,
because you are guilty of a crime
and trying to bride me-"
Hedberg, who is president of the
Minnesota Chiropractors' association.
then asked the woman If a man he
suspected Of being an enemy Of his
had sent her. She blushed, he said,
and when he told her two detectives
would follow her when she left the
office, she hurried out.
He peeked out of his window and
saw her disappear into department
store across the street. Police in
vestigated DR.. Hedberg's hint that
another medical man might have
had something to do with the case,
but said the chiropractor's fears along
that line were groundless.
After she left, he counted the
money, DR.. Hedberg said, and found
SIS.
Il didn't know what to do about
1t SO I just put 1t in my pocketbook
and that night I was looking at it
and saw piece of ink on the bills
and I discovered all of them were
marked" he told police.
Sought Officials Help
I thought maybe l had better go
to the county attorneys office so
then I thought it over and went to
see Capt. Herman Vail Operative of
the state bureau of criminal appre-
hension). But he, wasn't home"
Authorities were working Thursday
on every available clue but had not
turned up a promising lead.
DR.. Joel c. Hultkrans and DR.. Rob-
ert Earl, who are treating DR.. Eng
berg, said they were OF the opinion a
hypodermic and anesthetic given their
patient were administered by a man
continued on Page Two)