davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Chiropractor


cOft HEN1-MOQeTU 1uIulSIlcu VI uH-
furnished apartment including gas
range, lights, heat and water. Mrs
Sidney Smith, 924-4th st.
FOR RENT-Modern unfurnished
apartments. Large rooms. L. K.
Thompson. Phone 287.
FOR RENT = Three room front
apartment. Private entrance. De-
sirable location. Inquire at AZ
First st.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
One room kitchenette and ad-
joining bath, F,rigidaire, Murphy
bed, $4,000. Also smaller ones for
$4,000 and $500. Everts Apis. 3l4-
Bird st. Phone 1471-R.
FOR RENT room completely fur
niShed basement apartment with
bath. Also sleeping room in priv
ate home. Call after 600 p. m.
Ill E. Rosser
FOR RENT-Cozy two room furnish
ed apartment. Gas range and sink
in kitchen. Water, lights and gas
furnished. 8l9 5th st.
1OIt 1tClN 4-WcA 1ul AAoI1Cu S-4OO4u
apartment. Running water. Use
of Frigidaire and telephone. Also
single room and kitchenette. all
5th st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-New 3 room modern
furnished apartment. Reasonable.
Phone BAT.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment including electric refrigera-
tor, roll away bed with spring mat
tress, overstuffed suite and modern
conveniences. Close in. Phone $50.
DR.. r. 8. Enge.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fIrnish-
ed and unfinished apis. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. r. w.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENr-Modern apartments j.
fireproof building. Inquire at Trib-
une office.
Apartments for Rent
TWO apartments consisting OF two
rooms and private bath. Rent rea-
Sonable.
SANG 6C 6lOuAlO avn oReSA oAAASAAt'
Electric refrigerator Four rooms
and private bath. Attached garage.
LARGE Groom upstairs apartment
with private bath. Electric refrig-
orator.
CALL at 800 Mandan Street.
FOR RENT-Two ground floor apart
ments. Private entrances. Fur
nished or unfinished. Gas, heat.
lights, water and laundry privileges
Call at rear entrance, 5l5-2nd st.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments.
or rooms. Call Custodian, College
Bldg. or phone 1868.
FOR RENT = Two rooms fur
niShed or unfinished for light
housekeeping. Gas for cooking, wa
ter, lights, use of telephone and
laundry privileges. Two blocks
from postoffice. Reduced rent. 208
RoSSer.
FURNISHED THREE OR four room
apartment. Rental $50 and $33 per
month. Private bath. Also three
room ground floor apartment. 72l
x1llEQ 81.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments In
fireproof building at reduced rents
Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur-.
nished apartment. Varney Apis.
Phone 773.
FOR REIMBURSEMENT at Wood
mansee with sleeping porch. KEEL
vinator. Garage II desired. Apply
H. j. Woodmansee.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. Good location. Phone
263 or call at POI First Street.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
Statesmen Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or saleslady COW
ering general trade to carry up-to-
date line Of snappy street and house
frocks on good commission basis
Territory North Dakota. See Mr.
F. A. Rose at Prince Hotel.
WANTED - Experienced statesmen to
call on prospects for nationally
known electrical appliances. Must
have good personality and furnish
references. Attractive proposition
for the right person. Write Tribune
Ad No. 1887.
WANTED Statesmen about Is to 4(
years of age to operate established
Tea and Coffee route. Good op.
portunity for man with grocery
clerk or other retail experience
Salary and commission. State age
nationality and former experience
Write Tribune Ad. No. 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

France defaulted in the $40 1000, 900
debt payment due the United States
last December. The installment due
June Is is about $40.0o0,000. The
approval of the chamber Of deputies
is necessary before either payment
may be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

ONE large ground floor apartment.
Electric refrigerator. Four rooms
and private bath. Attached garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09
French Debt Default
Indicated in Speech

Paris, June .-(P)-Another French
default, affecting the war debt pay
ment due the United States June Is.
became evident Friday as Premier
Daladier, replying in the chamber of
deputies to interpretations on foreign
policy, avoided any mention Of the
debts.
The premier restricted himself to
the governments policies at the world
economic conference opening next
week in London and to the reasons
for initiating the Mussolini four
power peace pact. He is leaving for
London Sunday to head the French
delegation to the conference, and the
chances Of the debts coming up in
the chamber are steadily fading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Apartments for Rent
TWO apartments consisting Of two
rooms and private bath. Rent rea-
Sonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern house. Good location. Phone
263 or call at POI First Street
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
Suitable for two young ladies or
man and wife. Hot water at ali
times. Call at 101 9Th st. or phone
IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-09

FOR RENr-Aodern apartments u
fireproof building. Inquire at Trib-
une office.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
FAIRBANKSIS 4
 CITY OF PROGRESS

Progress seems to be in the air in Fairbanks. Everywhere in that city improvements in homes, bus mess buildings, laying of concrete sidewalks and the construction of new buildings are to be noticed, re- ports the Fairbanks News Miner.
 During the past year at least $1 100000 has been expended in construction and improvement work in that city and is evidence that the business people and citi- zens of Fairbanks have complete confidence in the permanent fu- ture of that city nc adjacent community. A new school house is being built; one airplane company has a steel hangar under construc- tion and another firm is contem- plating a like building; two brew cries are we'll on the way toward completion; two new drugstores are virtually ready to open their doors for business; a motor company is enlarging it's garage; the Northern Commercial Company is ready to announce the opening of one of the largest stores in all Alaska; and, in the center of all this activ- ity the United States government has erected an administration building of such magnificence that it can truly be measured in this wise, $45O,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
MAP ISSUED

A preliminary topographic map of Curry and vicinity, just released by the Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey, has been received by the Gateway The region was surveyed in 1882 by the Alaska Branch of the Geo. logical Survey in cooperation with the Alaska Railroad The topo- graphy is by c. P. Mckinley. The map shows the country adjacent to the Susitna and Chulitna rivers, Muldrow Glacier in Mckinley Park, Eldridge Glacier, Tokichitna Gla- cier, Mt. Mckinley, and the route of the Alaska Railroad from Curry to Honolulu.
 GOLF BALLS at Alaska Sh0n.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
AVIATOR KILLED

SANFORD, Conn, Aug. 29. Lost in the darkness with his fuel sup ply exhausted, Capt. E. E. liar mon, of Washington, an Army fly CT, "bailed out" of his airplane near here, but lost his life in the jump. His body was found a quarter of mile from the spot where his Army plane crashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29

The salmon fishing vessel Roy went on the beach, at low tide, out side of the entrance to Resurrec- tion Bay yesterday. No damage was sustained by the craft and it was refloated by the high tide. The dense fog caused the mishap, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
OUT OF DOUBLES

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 29. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled- hill, defending champions, were blasted out of the National Doubles tennis championship i-finals yesterday by the new team of Frank Shields and young Frankie Parker. The scores were 6 to 3, 6 to 4, to 6, to 6, and to 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
TREASURER IN JAIL

TOPEKA, Kansas, Aug. 28. Tom Boyd, state treasurer, was lodged in jail here Saturday when he fail ed to post $50,OOO bail. He is charg- ed with a Chicago mail fraud to- taling S286,O0O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-29
FEN ROUTE TO CANADA

NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. 28. - Gerardo Machado and members of his family Saturday boarded boat here to go to Canada where they expect to make their permanent home.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
REP. EATON HAS ONLY 5000
N. J. Legislator Files
Bankruptcy
Petition

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 11-Rep-
resentative Charles H. Eaton, rep
senting the Fifth congressional
district of New Jersey. has filed
in the United States Court here a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
giving liabilities of $16O,925 .83 as
against assets of $26, 499, of which
$25, 900 is the estimated valuation
of a farm at Watching, Somerset
county.
Heading the list of liabilities re-
corded by the Representative is
Federal income tax, amount not
stated, for the last quarter Of 1882.
due December, 1888. He also owed
1922 in taxes to Somerset county
for the Watching farm property
known as the KutZ Farm.
The financial difficulties OF
Representative Eaton are traced
to the collapse of Richard Briggs,
Inc, of Boston, in which he was
heavily involved.
The petition states he has been
reduced to such a financial state
that except for the Watching
farm property, he has virtually
nothing.
The petition states that he pos
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
WALLACE RAPS
FARM STRIKE
ASUSELESS
Coceding Growers Right to
Picket, He Sees No Bene'
fits From Tactics

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. II
G.N.SO. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace conceded the
farmers right to strike" and
picket peacefully. but saw no hope
for relief in that direction on his
arrival here today.
The youthful former Iowa
'itor. now grazing about the tenn
Piles, came back to his native
State to promise higher prices for
corn and hogs about January /"
AMI to explain the Federal agri.
cultural program in an address
tonight.
He declared his visit had MOTH
ing whatever to do with the farm
strike, but spoke freely on the SUBJ
ject. He said:
"The only effect the So called
strike has had in the East is to
make people think, We'll, the
farmers are never satisfied:
they don't know what they
w~nt. We might as well not give
them anything
ut also penalties certain
Midwestern markets as against
'aStern markets, which have
continued to receive their pro
duce as usual"
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
BRIDGE NOV|CES
| LEAD SHARKS

NEW YORK, Nov. II GN.S0 =.
A new deal" in bridge Journeys
today saw the "big names" of the
game shouldered ruthlessly aside
as comparative unknowns grabbed
the spotlight in the fifth annual
Vanderbilt cup competition and
prepared to go into the semi
finals.
The second knockout round of
the tourney lived up to its name.
Hard on the heels of the elimina-
ton of the all-star team of P. Hal
Sims, Harold S. Vanderbilt. Wal
demar Won Zedtwitz, and Edward
Hymes, jr., by the Georgia wonder
team" of William Barrett, Don
Daniel, w. L. Cary, and Mrs. j.
T. Daniel, came the defeat of such
super players" as Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely Culbertson, and Oswald
Jacoby and David Burnstine, the
Georgia wonders" in turn were
eliminated last night.
The feared foursome of Jacoby,
Burnstine, Michael Gottlieb, and
Howard Schenken was humbled
by a team composed of Frank
Rendon, Sidney Rasinow, Ben
jamin Feuer, and Phil Abramsohn,
losing their Aboard match by 730
points. The victorious team
hitherto has not figured prom
inently in tournament bridge.
The CulbertSon defeat was even
more striking. The team, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson,
Theodore Lightner, and A H.
Morehead, lost by 1,75O points to
the foursome made up of Ira
StraSser, H. S. Frankenheimer,
Leo Bachrach, and B. H. Cone.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
BREWERS FACE
FEE CHANGE

On the theory that it was the
intention of Congress to levy an
annual license fee upon each brew.
cry manufacturing beer, instead of
a. fee of $1,000 for the life of the
brewery, Representative James v.
McClintic CD of Oklahoma today
asserted he will seek to have the
law amended to carry out the in
tention of Congress.
Explaining that recently the
thought came to him that the
present license fee of $1,000 gives
the brewer the right to stay in
business without paying any fu-
ture license fees, the Ok1ahoman,
who is a member of the Ways and
Means Committee, which is in
charge of such legislation, said he
will bring the matter before the
committee when it meets next
month to study tax problems.
The language of the present law
says only that brewers shall pay
$1,000 in respect of each brewery"
and then defines what shall con-
st:tute a brewery.
McClintic asserted he under
stands that what Congress had in
mind was a license fee to be
charged annually, but pointed out
that under the present law brew
ers who have paid their license
charges of $1,000 will not be sub
ject to further license fees as long
as they are in business.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
TWO AMERICANS
AMONG CIVIL
PRISONERS
court-MartiaI Opens for Many
Captured During the Revolt
Against Grau Regime

HAVANA, Nov. II QN.SO.
FACING probable execution, mill
Sary leaders of this weeks revolt
against the Grau San Martin
regime went on trial today be-
fore a summary court-martial.
More than $500 prisoners will
be tried. Ordinary court-martial
was ordered for the military par
Elephants who did not take lead
ing parts, and the many civilians
involved will be tried in the civil
courts.
Americans Held
Many foreigners were found
among the civilian prisoners.
Most of them were Spaniards,
but there was a sprinkling of
many nationalities, including two
Americans. They were Wilfredo
Alleyn, son of a wealthy former
resident of Havana, and Carlos
Manuel Rodriguez, steamship line
employee.
Only the military leaders were
expected to be punished with
death, and there were many pleas
shat even they be spared. The
ether prisoners were eXpectd to
receive prison sentences.
Uprisings Checked
The government dispatched
troops to several parts of the
interior where rebel uprisings
broke out but declared the situa-
ton was well in hand. There
still was little news from outside
Havana and the exact strength of
the rebelliouS factions was I'M
certain.
ABC, powerful antigovernment
organization, announced again
that the battle had only begun"
and that more bloodshed might be
expected in the near future.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
VERNON DODGE
POISONED

FLINT, Mich. Nov. II U.N.S0.
Vernon W. Dodge, Flint city COM
missioner and former probate
judge, was poisoned before he
died by hanging last summer.
Deputy Coroner j. K. Sutherland
announced today.
State toxicologiSt disclosed two
different poisons, neither in suf-
ficient quantity to cause death,
we're found in the stomach.
A few days ago a coroner's jury,
impanelled after the body was
exhumed. found that Dodge had
been slain. When his body was
first found, he was believed q
suicide.
His widow, Mira Dodge, has re-
fused to discuss her husbands
death.
DR.. Sutherland expressed the
theory, previously advanced, that
Dodge was drugged and then
hanged,
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
JOAN FRANCHOT ON TRIP
Miss Crawford Joins
Tone on Train to
Visit in East

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. II d.N.s0.
With Franchot Tone and Joan
Crawford on the same train en-
route East today for a three
weeks visit to New York, Holly
wood confidently predicts that the
pair will be married when Joan
receives her final decree from
Douglas Fairbanks, jr, next April.
The glamorous screen star re-
fused to affirm or deny that a
definite understanding exists be-
tween her and Tone. who has been
her constant companion to recent
Hollywood affairs.
She admitted Tones mother and
father and brother will spend a
weekend with them in New York.
also that she will accompany
Franchot on a visit to Cornell Uni
verSity, of which he is graduate.
She expects to spend a day with
the Tone family in Buffalo, too.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
HART K|DNAP|NG
AMATEUR job

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. II GN.S0
Amateurs and not Eastern gang
SterS today were believed RESPONSE
Die for the mysterious kidnapping
of Brooke Hart, %, graduate Of
Santa Clara University and son
Of Alex j. Hart, wealthy San Jose
merchant. Hart has been missing
since 6 p. m. Thursday.
The kidnapers communicated
with the elder Hart by telephone
and by letter, but did not inform
him how they expected him to
deliver $4,000 demanded as ran
som.
Federal and State officers were
busy running down every clew
following the discovery of Young
Harris automobile on the San Jose
Oakland highway.
The kidnapers in their second
letter refused a plan of the elder
Hart to use Attorney Louis O'Neal
as an intermediary.
A woman delivered the first let
ter at the Hart home. She said
Q well-dreSSed man had given it
to her.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
By International News Service

ny international news service
Entrusted by President Roose-
welt with the mission of spread
ing the doctrine of the good
neighbor" among the nations Of
South America, Secretary of State
Hull today departed for the Pan
American conference at Monte
video.
The Secretary's trip will include
a goodwill tour of the principal
capitals and Seaports on the west
coast of South America on his
return journey.
Prior to his departure, Hull let
it be known that the White House
statement concerning the desire
of this Government to "forego"
discussion of currency stabiliZa-
ton and tariff matters at the con-
ference did not close the door to
a study of economic problems.
On the contrary, he announced
the American delegation would be
prepared to discuss economic
plans which might be put into
effect within the next year or two.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
AUSTRIA RULED
BY ARMY LAW

VIENNA, Nov. II Q.N.SD.-De-
spite proclamation Of martial law
throughout Austria, a serious clash
occurred today at Bregenz near
the Bavarian border, in which
one Heimwehr trooper was shot
and killed and another gravely
wounded.
The attacking parties. believed
to be Nazis, escaped, whereupon
the entire Bavarian frontier was
ordered closed, and all border
guards were reinforced.
Bloodhounds were set on the
trail of the slayers. who, under
the terms of the martial rule,
will face execution within three
days after their conviction.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
BYRD SHIP FIRE
QUICKLY OUT

BALBOA, c. e., Nov. II
GN.SO-The crew of the steam
ship Jacob Rupert, flagship of
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition,
was put through a special fire
drill today following breaking out
of small fire on the vessels
shelter deck.
Radio messages received here
revealed the blaze was eXtin-
guished quickly, largely because
of the crews high efficiency in
the emergency drill.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
being particularly apprehenSive
regarding the large quantities of
gasoline and other explosives
aboard the Jacob Rupert, has
stressed the necessity of absolute
preparedness in case of fire.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Arnlistice In France
HOnOrS BRAND Fame

PARIS, Nov. II G.N.S0.-A
traditional c e re m on y-that of
ArmiStice Day-waS serve d
throughout France today with a
new twist, not unrelated to the
present European situation and
the oft-expfessed fears Of war.
Throughout France special trib-
ute was paid to the late AriStide
BRAND, Frances wartime pre-
mier, as "the prince of peace. !"
The usual grand parade of war
veterans from Napoleon's tomb
to the grave of the Unknown
Soldier under the Arc D'Triomphe
was held.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
KEENAN, TERMS
TOUHY'S GANG
TOUGHEST
Much More Dangerous Than
"BIabber Mouth" Kelly
and His Mob

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IL
1.N.S.).-"The TOuhy gang is
tougher and probably more
dangerous than the Kelly
Bailey Miller mob ever was.
The Federal Government is de-
termined to rid the country of
this gang. They are a slick
bunch of modern, typical rack
eteers, and now that we have
them we are going to wipe
them out"
That is Assistant Attorney
General Joseph B. Keenan's ex-
PLANTATION of his participation in
the trial of Roger Touhy and
three associates for the kidnap-
ing last June of William Hamm,
jr., wealthy young st. Paul
brewer.
When the trial is resumed Mon
day, the victim of the 100000
kidnapping here, will again be on
the stand in Federal Judge
Matthew Joyce's court as the
governments star witness.
Already the 35-year-old brewer
has upset defense plans by iden-
tifying Edward C'Father TomD
McFadden, said to be the go-be-
tween in the Touhy "jobS," as
the man who showed him into
an automobile June Is on one Of
the city's busiest streets.
Besides McFadden and Touhy,
the defendants, all of whom are
also under indictment for the
kidnapping in Chicago Of John
Factor, stock promoter, are Gus
~Gloomy, GusD Schaefer, want
ed in San Francisco for bank
robbery, and William Sharkey,
heavy" man of the gang, a sus-
pect in four Chicago gang kill
ings.
In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service today, Keen
an characterized the Hamm case
as equally as important. if not
more so, than the Urschel."
Pointing out that the Touhy type
of outlaw was subtler and there
fore deadlier than the George
("Machine Gun") Kelly type, he
declared:
"The Kelly crowd was the
'bIabber-mouth' type, as they
say in LeavenwOrth. They leave
their trail everywhere. They
send warnings and threats that
they never think of carrying
out. They are reckless, they
flourish guns. While they are
at large, they are a menace,
but they are not at large for
long.
"The TOuhys, on the other
hand, do no talking. They make
no threats. There is no OSten-
tatiOus effort to intimidate wit
nesses. They are thinking,
planning men, and they are
therefore infinitely more dan
gerOuS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
Governors Opposition
DiScourageS Strikers

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. II
G.N.S).-Farm strikers, discour.
aged by a growing wave of in.
ternal opposition, received further
setbacks in their plans today from
Gov. George Berry, of South Da-
kota, and Gov. Clyde Herring, Of
Iowa.
Violence flared briefly in Min.
nesota and Wisconsin, meanwhile.
Governor Berry decided he will
declare no embargo on shipments
of farm produce out of South Da-
kota. Farm holiday organizations
had requested the ban.
Gov. Herring declared he was
now convinced that not more than
2 per cent of Iowa farmers are in
favor of the strike.
The Washington times., 1933-11-11
ELECTION SURE m U'[[ DEPARTS
TO 0. K. HITLER ON LATIN TOUR

BERLIN, Nov. II G.N.S0.
While the rest of Europe paused
today in solemn mourning for
the lives it gave in the world war,
Germany prepared to give formal
approval to Chancellor Hitler's
protest against the injustice" of
the postwar treaties and of Ger
many's position in today's world.
Germany will go to the polls
tomorrow in a unique election to
vote for a new, Hooper cent ma
tionalistic Reichstag, and to vote
yves" or mo" on approval of the
NaZi Governments sudden with
drawal from the League of Nations
and the World Disarmament Con-
ference.
It is conceded the election and
Plebiscite will be a mere form
atty. The Nazi Party's selected
list of candidates will be elected
to the Reichstag because there
are no others.