davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
50 Farms and Land for Sale

IL ACRES, 9 miles from D. C., 500 acre;
90 acres. 1S miles D. c.. S75 acre. Both
on blvd. Joe Curto. 1856 H NE. LIN. 1O147
$25 DOWN. $40 month. buys the most
beautiful 3-acre wooded lot in Oak
Manor. stream: 9 miles D. c.: sec.. tele-
nhone at your door; Drive out Good Hone
Rd. to Clinton. Md. turn left at bank on
woodward Rd. 3 mi. to property. ST. 9475.
$50 DOWN, $5 month, acres. 16 miles
DC. Level timberland. Price $145. Box
253. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Absolutely guaranteed, removes minor
wrinkles, blackheads. rough and scaly skin:
restores youthful appearance. it is very
your order with 81 to A. FERNANDEZ
AND CO. distributors. 1851 14th st. N.
w. Washington, D. c., or call for delivery.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
6S-LOtS For Sale

6S-LOtS For Sale
PRICE S6O-S2 cash. So mo-: eIec. one
car fare zone. Zantzinger. NAT. 5370.
COLORED-4 beautiful lots. 2Ox10O feet,
$3.50 each. 81 per month. Call Wis.
consin 1894.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms

BRYANT ST. n. W. 25-FrOnt, bright,
2 Ink. rooms. next bath. ami.
EAST CAPITOL ST. 10O7-2 or 3 Ink.
rms semi-Driv, bath: reas. II. 4165-J.
KENTUCKY AVE. s. T.. 361-3 Ink.
rms. ami. vPrv reasonable: adults.
SARATOGA AVE. N. F.. 1915. at 18th
and r. L. cool Ink, rms. b.. ami.
porch and vard child taken: reas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
c ST. N. W., 305-Large apt. rooms,
priv. bath, hot water. S10.5O week.
c ST. s. E.. 108-Bright. airy, two-room
alcove h k. apt: nicely furnished: ami;
four closets reasonable. Also garage.
ST. W., 1OO4-Entire floor. 3 bright.
airy rooms. So week. include nice furni-
ture. gas. elec.
CHAPLIN ST. N. W. 1902 rooms. lIitch-
enette. private bath. cleo. gas. phone.
S34 so mo-: near park & cars. wis. 4253.
FRANKLIN ST. n. F.. 625-Three rooms
rent reasonable. Potomac 1927.
d ST N W 18O7-S1O week. 2 rooms.
kitchen. bath. gas. elec incl: ianitor.
HAMILTON ST. N. W. 921-Two large
rooms. attractively furnished. sink. range,
priv. entrance: large yard. S35. GA. 1472.
ST. n. W. 1105-Cozy. cool. clean. /
room kit. apts.. private bath reliable
home: references required. 81 week.
KENTUCKY AVE. 9. e. s19--Attractive
anil. furnished nicely. On Pa. Ave
car line. Reasonable.
MASS AVE. n W.. 1447-Large frt. rm..
kit. cont. h W.. south exposure S1O wk.
MD. AVE. N. E.. 121O-2 rms. comp
furn. for Ink. Reas. Lin. S623-W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
GIRLS MOUNTAIN CAMP

whole summer. $50. so: 2 wks.. S33 so
Girl Scouts. 1925 N Y. W. MAJ. O40O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
J.F. Hayes NAMED
PATTERSON MANAGER
Local Man Wins Promotion and
Will Supervise Enterprises
OF HosteIry

]. F. Hayes, known to his friends
As Frank, will assume full manage
ment Of the Patterson hotel, the Pat
terson annex. the Patterson main din
Ing room, coffee shop and bake shop,
It was announced Saturday.
Hayes has worked In practically
every department In the hotel bust
ness, one might say brought up in
the hotel business, having started
with z. @. Patterson in the old North
west hotel ut the age Of seven years
as q bell boy. He worked as waiter.
pantryman, fry cook, second cook,
chef, clerk and manager. He has been
chief steward at the Patterson for
the past year, also manager Of the
Patterson annex.
After the Mckenzie hotel opened.
Hayes managed the Northwest hotel.
later managed the 500 hotel, and
later was chef 1T the Mckenzie.
Leaving Mr.. Patterson's employ In
1920 he went to the Nicollet hotel tn
Minneapolis as chef. He was chef
with the Union Pacific in Denver and
Ogden, Utah. He also worked as chef
in Grand Island, Lincoln, Alliance
and Omaha, Nebraska. also at Daven-
port, Ia, Iowa City and Chicago.
Hayes Is 50 years old, married, and
has one son. He Is q member Of the
Knights Of Columbus, Elks, Wood
men, and Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea. He has always taken an active
part in politics and was member OF
the Republican central committee IN
Burleigh county some years ago.
Hayes Is q tireless worker. always
on the job. interested In his work
and anxious to please the patrons Of
the hotel. He believes one Of the most
important things In the hotel Is to
see that the guests are given service
and that will be one thing he will
insist upon.
Hayes will have full charge of every
department in the Patterson hotels
and eating places. Mr.. Patterson will
devote his time to looking after his
property and farming interests.
One Of the first things Hayes will
do Is to reduce the rates In the Pat
terson hotel until such time as the
depression Is over. Hayes will be ably
assisted by r. w. Lewis, who Is as
sistant-manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
WORKING OVERTIME
FOR SCOUTS REVUE
Mandan Male Chorus Has Put
In Extra Hours OF Practice
This Week

Members Of the AGandan male
chorus have been putting In extra
hours Of practice this week In prep
aration for their part in the benefit
revue which viii be staged 1t the city
auditorium next Monday and Tues
day.
Proceeds Of the production viii 60
toward maintenance Of the Bismarck
Boy Scout band.
The Mandan chorus has IS MEM
bers. Walter Tostevin Is accompauist.
Harry Turner, music master for the
show. has augmented Instrumentation
Of his orchestra for the occasion by
the addition OF Ralph Truman, vio-
linist, and Marian Folsom, tuba.
One Of the featured numbers 70 be
played by the scout band will be
march written for and dedicated to
the Capital City scout band by p. r.
Merritt, Winnipeg, one Of Canadas
leading composers. Other numbers
are sousa's "semper Fidelis," Fill
more's Dusty Trombone" and INC
Kinley's Own" by King.
Other featured artists on the pro-
gram include Hazel johnson, the
Waltz sisters. the Fiddlers Three. d.
rected by Mickey McCafferty, King
Wonder (Bert Christianson) and hts
band. Art Cayou. the Bismarck
Bounders and Frank Fitzsimonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
GALES Silent ON
BEER REFERENDUM
Anti. Saloon League Supsrintsn-
dent Says He Has No State
ments to Make

No statement is forthcoming At
present from the Anti-Saloon League
Of North Dakota regarding reports
that petitions to refer the state beer
bill win be circulated. Thomas w.
Gales, superintendent Of the temper
ance organization, said In Bismarck
Saturday.
Gales said that he had conferred
with several temperance leaders here
In the last n hours but that the con-
ferences were OF an informal nature
and that he had no statements to
make.
At Minot Thursday night he was
quoted q saying he expected to con-
fer with attorneys In Bismarck Fri
day for the purpose Of preparing Pc
titions for referendum Of the beer
law.
1.-THE petition, II successful" Gales
Is quoted q Saying, will delay the
beer law from becoming effective un-
til 1t Is voted upon BY the people. and
at that time We hope it win be per-
manently delayed"
Gales came here with william Z.
"Pussyfoot" johnson. world-promi-
nent temperance worker who spoke
at the Presbyterian church Friday
evening. The appearance here brought
to an end . lecture tour throughout
the state by johnson.
Despite Gales refusal to make any
announcement. rumors persisted that
the Anti-Saloon League viii sponsor
= move to refer the beer bill to the
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
ICE INTACT FROM
STANTON UPSTREAM
Missouri Open from Washburn
South, However; Four inches
Of Snow Falls

Though ice In the Missouri river
Saturday remained intact from Wolf
Point. Mont. to Stanton. N. D.. all
ice In the Big Muddy from WASH
burn downstream had broken up and
flowed out freely. according to o. w.
Roberts. federal meteorologist here.
Washburn Is approximately 50 miles
northwest Of Bismarck.
Roberts said that, though there al
ways Is the threat Of danger Is long
a. the river has ice In It. It Is i'm
probable that any serious damage will
be caused when the upstream Ice
breaks up and begins coming down.
As huge chunks OF ice were flow
ing down the river here Friday. North
Dakota was being blanketed with
snowfall. Grand Forks and Fargo
each received about three inches
while Bismarck and western North
Dakota reported four inches.
The snowfall hampered air traffic
because Of resultant poor visibility
but failed to interrupt highway traf-
iic on the main roads seriously.
Northwest Always east-b o U n d
plane from Billings. Mont. was more
than an hour late into Bismarck Fri
day and the west-bound plane, after
taking off from here. returned to the
Capital City for q short while to
await let-down In the storm.
The best-bound plane took off later
and made the trip to Billings without
trouble.
Weather will remain partly cloudy
Saturday night and Sunday, with not
much change In temperature here but
colder weather IN the Red River val
ley Saturday night, according to the
Official forecast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
WEEK
GROUP ORGANIZES
Definite Program Will Be Adopt
ed at Meeting to Be Held
Next Wednesday

A definite program for boys and
girls week" here April II to q will be
drafted at q meeting Of q special COM
mittee next Wednesday afternoon, 1t
was announced Saturday by H. p.
Goddard. secretary Of the Association
OF Commerce.
The meeting will be held In the as
ISOLATION rooms at the World War
Memorial building at o'clock. he
said.
Members OF the committee are H
o. Saxvik, superintendent. represent
ing the schools: 8. s. Boise. Juvenile
band; Mrs. Burt Finney, Girl Scouts:
J. N. Roherty, Boy Scouts: Miss Mary
Houser. representing girls In general;
and Rev. Floyd Z. Logee. churches.
John w. Reel. director Of recreation.
and Goddard are sponsors Of the pro-
posal
Boise was elected chairman Of the
committee at an organization meeting
Friday afternoon and Miss Winifred
Darlington. Of the public school sys-
TEN, was named secretary.
A tentative program outlined BY
Reel Friday, met with approval, God
dard said. and members Of the COM
mittee were instructed to meet again
next week to present additional ideas
for features Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
SOCIETY," NEWS
Delphian Club Holds
Guest Day Program

About 70 members Of the Bismarck
Delphian club and . like number Of
guests assembled Friday afternoon ct
the home Of Mrs. K. Kjelstrup, 1022
Fifth st., for the annual guest day
meeting Of the club.
Following . brief business session
Mrs. A. ]. solien gave q review Of
Grand Duchess Marie's book, '"The
Education Of . Princess" Mrs. r. A.
Ritterbush gave m illustrated talk on
Radio City IN New York.
Ruth Christianson. accompanied by
Donna Jean Davis, sang "A Chinese
Prayer Song" and there were piano
numbers by four members Of the Jun
ior Study club. Hollace Beall played
1.-THE Dying Poet" and "song Of the
Robin; and Grace Erickson and Joan
Hughes played duet arrangements Of
Handel's Largo" and "Barcarolle"
from Tales Of Hoffman"
The remainder Of the afternoon was
spent socially and tea was served.
Mrs. G. b. Whitley and Mrs. G. B.
eodf prnseicrets endta, AIRY, neN rph
Nupen, president and secretary. Of the
club respectively, presided at the tea
table, which was centerd with calen-
dulas, arranged In . silver bowl. Roses
were used in the rooms.
Assisting In serving were MRS.
George Register, Mrs. Paul Henry ana
Mrs. Kjelstrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
WACRTER BROTHERS
TAKE Steps TO BUY
LARGE Ranch TRACT
Expected to Pay SIS, 900 for
7,ooo-Aors Massingham Tract
North Of Mandan

Steps toward acqulsition Of the
Massingham ranch, 7.000-acre tract
about 10 miles north Of Mandan, have
been taken by Wachter Brothers Of
Bismarck but sale Of the property has
not been completed, parties to the
transaction said Saturday.
The deal has not been completed,
pending receipt Of proper title and
deed to the property from receivers
for the Iowa Loan and Trust COM
pany, In whose name the tract Is
registered.
Paul A. and Eugene G. Wachter, ne
gotiating for the land under the name
Of Wachter Brothers, have made q
down payment in the transfer pend
Ing receipt and approval Of the docu-
mentS.
The consideration Is approximately
~, 900.
The Bismarck men have announced
they plan to develop the property ex-
tensively, devoting attention particu-
larly to breeding Herefords for the
market and breeding purposes.
l,o0o Acres Cultivated
The property has about 1000 acres
under cultivation, most Of It In the
rich Missouri river bottoms. The re-
mainder Of the land q suitable for
grazing. extending back into the hilly
uplands.
The largest barn in western North
Dakota Is located on the ranch, with
the usual corrals, branding pens and
other ranch buildings and equipment.
The ranch originally was developed
by the late Fred Massingham, who
sold it In 1910 to Charles w. Seaman
for $4,000. Seaman later sold the
properly to the Van Ginkle Land
company Of Iowa.
Van 0inkel. q stockholder In the
Iowa Loan and Trust company, turned
the property over to the receivers Of
the loan and trust company In pay
ment for his double liability on stock
when the financial firm closed.
I. c. Iverson Is acting Is agent tor
the receivers In the transaction.
The Wachter brothers, natives Of
Bismarck. have been In the cattle
business for many wears. They oper-
ate the Wachter Transfer company
here and recently built one Of the
largest warehouses In the state along
the Northern Pacific right-of-way
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
SPLANNED BY K. G.
Members Of Council Wilt A.
ssmbls at ST. Mary's Audi
forum Sunday

Members Of Bismarck Council, No.
1904, Knights Of Columbus, will hold
their second annual memorial exer-
cises here Sunday.
Among those on the program VIII
be Walter H. Clemmons Of Fargo,
state deputy Of the organization.
The exercises will be conducted In
the auditorium Of st. Mary's school,
beginning at 3 o'clock. following z
regular meeting Of the organization
at 2 O'Clock.
The exercises will be preceded by
the annual communion Of the council
at the o'clock Mass. There win be
no communion breakfast this year.
G. H. Mergens Is grand knight Of
the local council.
Those for whom the memorial exer-
cises will be conducted. who have died
In the last year, include Very Rev
John A. H. Stag. John Holkup and
Thomas j. Sheehan, all Of Bismarck;
Frank Feeney. Carson; w. Z. Null
10y. Van Hook; and Hugh Dudgeon
Glen Ullin.
Members OF Z special choir will be
Lawrence TAvis. Mandan. soloist, DR.
L. r. Priske, accompanist. A. p. 81
mon, E. p. Grain, J. p. Wagner, r
p. Holman, G. J Myers. Matt Boesp-
flug, J p. Schmidt, Francis Hallorar
and Rev. Fathers Robert A. Feehar
and Henry Holleman.
Clemens subject will be THE Order
and It's Dead"
Assisting Mergens in preparations
are H. G. Schultz. deputy grand
knight: G. F. Kelsch, chancellor; A
p. Simon, warden: Val Yeager, re.
corder: and J. w. Guthrie, lecturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
SPECIAL INSPECTOR
FOR CAPITOL NAMED
Appoint Ed. NJ. Nelson To See
That States Interests Are
Protected

Florists Throughout the United
States and Canada said It with flow.
ers" Saturday as national flower
week and the l4th annual interna-
tional flower show opened ct st.
Louis.
Among recipients Of beautiful and
fragrant bouquets as special favors Of
the day were Governor william Lang
er and A. p. Lenhart, president Of the
Bismarck city commission.
Mayor Lenhart issued = proclaua-
ton calling upon citizens Of the Capt.
tai City to give more than passing
thought to the happiness and beauty
and inspiration that flowers viii bring
to others" during flower week from
March rs to April :.
The local favor bouquets were de-
livered by Hoskins-Meyer and Oscar
H. VIII and company. members Of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery associa-
ton. Chief executives Of more than
1000 American and Canadian cities
also received bouquets from the asso-
citation, the international organization
which Is devoted to the delivery Of
flowers by wire.
Greetings from St Louis
Accompanying each bouquet was
the following message from Mayor
Victor J. Miller Of st. Louis: Upon
this occasion, the opening Of the 18th
international flower show. 1t Is with
pleasure that I extend the good win
Of the people Of st. Louis to the peo-
pie Of your city by saying 1t With
flowers by wire the r. T. D. mercury
way. This Is made possible through .
worldwide organization Of bonded
members Of the Florists Telegraph
Delivery association"
Mayor Lenhart's PROCLAMATION fol-
lows:
ITO the citizens of Bismarck:
Flower Week Begins
To-day marks the beginning Of
Flower Week throughout the Unit.
ed States and Canada. In st. Louis.
acres upon acres Of exquisite and COL
orful blooms are being displayed ct
the international flower show.
Throughout the two nations leading
florists, who comprise the membership
Of the International Florists Tele-
graph Delivery association. have be-
gun the observance Of =. T. p. week.
1T therefore Is fitting and proper
that citizens Of this city give more
than passing thought to the happiness
and beauty and inspiration that flow
ers win bring into the lives Of others.
One Of the miracles Of this modern
age = =. !. p. service. which makes
possible the delivery Of floral tokens
Of affection and esteem 70 loved ones
and friends IN iar.away localities
within . few hours.
IN the f,lrtheraroe Of this COM
naendable service. whioh daily Is en-.
hancing happlne1s. tssnpering sorrow
and aaouagtng pain. I Do hereby pro.
claim The period March = 70 Aprl 2
=. :. p. Week n this community"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Beer Legislation Is
Passed in Minnesota

st. Paul, March 2s.-tR-Lsgisla-
ton providing for manufacture and
sale Of beer with . maximum alco-
holic content Of - per cent was en-
acted In Minnesota Saturday and Sent
to Governor Floyd B. Olson, who said
he would sign 1t. With the governors
signature beer will become legal In
the state on April I.
The measure approved Saturday, 90
TO II In the house and q to Z In the
senate, provides for regulation Of
manufacture and sale.
II does not specify alcoholic con-
tent, but this Is taken care Of by IN.
other act, passed previously, setting ct
81 per cent by weight the maximum
alcoholic content Of liquor which may
b handled In the state. The COVER
nor said he would sign this also.
A third act, repeating state prohibit
tion enforcement legislation, has been
passed by the house ana will come be-
fore the senate Tuesday. 0ovrnor o.
son said passage Of this measure was
not necessary to permit dispensation
Of 81 per cent beer. - the other two
acts automatically repeal previous leg
islation inconsistent with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Selfridge Man Has
DislOcated Vertebra

X-ray examination OF Carl Filing
son. 55.year-old selfridge man who
was injured In an automobile acci-
dent . few days ago, revealed that he
Is suffering from . dislocated verte-
bra In his neck, his attending doctors
said Saturday.
Ellineson Was described g In good
condition" with good chances for re-
coveTy.
with Ellingson's left arm paralysed
from the neck injury when he was
brought here for treatment Thurs
day evening. doctors feared he might
have suffered Z fractured vertebra.
The X.rsy examination was made
Friday afternoon.
Weights are being applied In IN
effort 70 force the dislocated vertebra
back into place.
Ellington WAS injured when the
automobile he was driving overturned
near eellridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

"A public card party will be held at
3 O'Clock this evening In the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building, under the auspices Of the
u. G. r. Auxiliary.
i =
Members Of the local court, Catho-
lie Daughters Of America, will meet
at 8 o'clock Monday evening In st..
Mary'S school auditorium.
= = =
Members Of the Monday club will
observe guest day at their meeting
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon 1t the
home Of Mrs. +. A. Knowles, SIC Ave-
nue. A West. A program featuring
Scandinavian music has been ar
ranged by Mrs. NJ. w. Roam.
=
Mrs. John r. Flick, 7l2 Mandan
st., Win be hostess at q meeting Of
the Bismarck Study club at $50
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
GARDEN CLUB sets
DATESFDRPROJDC7S
Plans for Annual Yard and Gar.
den Contest Are Announced
Many New Classification

Dates for the annual flower show
and the spring flower show were set
and clasdfications determined for the
Yard and Garden contest ct . meet
Ing Of the Bismarck Garden club
Thursday evening In the Association
Of Commerce rooms.
The annual flower show viii be
staged Aug. lila, officials decided,
while the spring show, also known
g . peony show, viii be about June
II. An iris exhibit Is planned for
June Z.
No entry fees win be charged those
wishing to participate In the Yard
ana Garden contest, while many I'd.
ditional classifications will make It
possible for every family In the city
to enter. The club u expecting .
much larger number Of entries this
year than ever before.
Members Of the Yard and Garden
contest committee. +. q. Orr, Mrs.
A. II. Irvine and Captain Z. q. Wan
ner. request that al entries be In
before May I. Final judging viii be
done between Aug. ! and 10 and win
ners viii be announced on the last
evening Of the flower show. Prizes
will Be solicited from nurseries, green
houses and garden tool dealers.
Entries will be divided into three
groups: az where the work Is done
entirely BY the owner or members Of
his family: ca where the manual Ia
Dor Is hired help; and 90 where q
professional gardener Is employed.
; In addition to the three main
classifications, which will be Judged
by the regulation score card prepared
by the National Garden club. there
also will be the following classes:
Best new lawn ana boulevard; best
old lawn and boulevard: best flower
garden: best new rock garden: best
old rock garden: best window boxes:
best vegetable garden: most artistic
photos Of Bismarck homes and gar
dens: honorable mention for Bis
marck's most beautiful avenue: best
old-fashioned. garden: best lily pool
or tubs: best new water garden: best
old water garden: best hedge or hor-
der planting; best shade trees on
boulevard lover five years odd: best
Ghade trees on boulevard (under five
years old; best rock terrace or rock
work: best collection Of specimen
evergreens: best new planting at FILL
ing station; best garden accessories
on home lot.
For convenience. those wiShing to
enter the Yard and Garden contest
may fill out the following entry blank
and mail It to 7. q. Orr or D member
Of the contest committee.
ENTRY BLANK
desire to enter In class or classes
No. ........... In the Bismarck Yard
and Garden club contest.
N3u0 s.s.ssssssssssssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
PLAN NEW CHURCH

Tayog, p. l., March 25.-(F-Thir-
ty-one delegates. mostly ministers,
walked out Of the annual Philippine
conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church here Saturday announcing
they planned an organization inde-
pendent Of the parent church in the
United States. The walkout follow
ed q dispute over action Of the gen.
eral conference In Atlantic City last
May upholding expulsion Of q Fill
pino minister.