davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Modern two-story, g.
room house. Three bedrooms. At
42l LIST street. Immediate posses
sion. Price Owens. Phone 278.
FOR RENT-Five room house. $1,000.
Heat, gas and water furnished. Five
room house. $3.50 Five room
house, 435. Six room house. $50 and
four room house, so. T. M. Casey
& son.t5lS Broadway.
FOR SALE-Nine room modern house
In business section. Ideal for bust
ness and apartments. VIII sell for
half price and reasonable terms.
House In very good condition. q.
NJ. Casey 4 Son. 5l8 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Five room n 0 ern
house. Newly decorated. 5000 per
month. Call at 5l2h 2lst ST.. or
phone l5S7-R.
FOR RENT-Two story seven room
modern house ct 5l8-lOth Street.
Lavatory upstairs snd downstairs.
Phone l172.
FOR RENT-F1ve-room cottage. Ready
November LIST. Inquire L0gau'S.
Phone all.
FOR RENT = Four room modern
house. Inquire Ut o24 9Th Street Or
phone S5l-W.
FOR sALE-Ffve.r room bungalow. One
room finished IN basement. Ca
heat, hardwood floors. Write p. O.
box No. 8 or cali ct SIS Avenue !
after 8 p. m.
FOR KENT-rIfnished house. Eight
rooms. Adjacent to capitol and
schools. Available November lst
| Write Tribune Ad No. $500.
FOR RENT--6ix room modern foWS
| ana Sera9e. Reasonable fent. q.
euiro q III 9TH u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

FOR RENT - Furnished q room
apartment on LIST floor, with pantry
and closet. Heat, lights and gas
furnished. $500. Adults only.
Phone 1470-R or call at BOG w.
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS CASH oRAls

il MINNEAPOLIS Cash GRAM
i Minneapolis, Oct. ~. ID wheat
Ireceipts Monday ITS compared 70 400
4 year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By The Associated Press)
(Over counter in New York; /:
Quarterly Inc Sh ia; 1.34.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

You can do lots Of things In pic
lures with . lion, unless he does it
first.-Jack Pearl, comedian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

Charles Gray. ZIG Thirteenth St.
Is expected TO return the latter part
Of this week from Sioux City. Neb.
where he was called Friday because
Of the death Of his father, Hiram
Gray. The late Mr.. Gray was 81 years
Of age but his death from heart
disease came Unexpectedly. Mrs. A.
A. Hendricks OF Goodrich, q daugh-
ter, left for Sioux City last week when
she received word Of her fathers ser
iot1s illness. The funeral services were
held at Sioux City Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Additional Society

Rev. Adolph Johns, pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, and Mrs
Johns, 702 Seventh St.. had as their
guest from Saturday until Monday
afternoon Rev. Anton Lundin. Min
neapolis, who assisted in celebrating
the golden jubilee Of the Bismarck
First Lutheran church. Rev. Lundin
Is travelling evangelist of the Mime
sofa conference of the AuguStana
synod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Room and Board

Room and Board
ROOM for two with board. Man and
wife or two gentlemen preferred.
Good warm room and good meals.
Laundry included. Very reasonable.
400 7th st.
ROOM and board available at 4Ol
5th st. Best food and accommoda-
tons in city for moderate rate.
FOR RENT-Well heated sleeping
rooms. Hot water at all times.
Board II desired. 31l-4th.
ROOM AND BOARD. Nicely fur
nished room with board and laun-
dry. 40 Avenue A. Phone 282-W.
For Sale
CARLOAD Of bulk apples. Jonathans.
80 lbs. t1.l0. Winter bananas, 50 lbs.
Csc. Bring your sacks. Western
Produce Co., Mandan, N. Oak.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. * block West.
Of Postoffice. rhons 820.
FOR sALE-Mceaskey firepgoof &C.
count register In good conditicn.
Cheap price. Suitable for retail
store. First National Bank. Bis..
marck, N. Oak.
FOR. sALE-Lloyd Loom baby buggy,
$1,000. Phone 266.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

MINNEAPOLIS sfOCks
FIRST Bank Stock. 6ss..
Northwest Hanco, *.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
A. F. c. T. PLANS
NEW SET-UP'

When the American Federation
Of Government Employees meets in
annual convention at the H tel
Hamilton next week, it is expected
that an entirely new set-up for
the national officers will be
worked out, as a result of which
some executive or business agent,
not employed in any Federal job,
will be chosen to carry on the ac-
tive work of the organization.
The convention opens Monday
when new national officers will be
chosen.
Several names have been men
toned for the presidency Of the
federation, but under the present
constitution one of these, David
Glass, is not eligible for the Of
flee, as he is not Government
employe. The president now in
office, John Arthur Shaw, is not
candidate for reelection.
Others mentioned are John P.
Simpson. who has been active in
the A. F. G. E., and E. Claude
Babcock, former secretary Of that
organization and of the Civil
Service Commission, now a resi-
dent of San FRANCISCO.
John F. Daniels, Of Philadel-
phia, is by many considered the
outstanding contender for the job.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
RObberieS Solved
By Arrest, Belief

Detectives sad today they be-
lieved they had solved a recent
series of robberies with the arrest
yesterday of Willie Banks, 27, col
ored.
Taken into custody when he at
tempted to sell a stolen automo-
bile to a store owner in the 1900
block of Seventh st. N. w., Banks
accompanied detectives on a tour,
pointing out number of places
he had robbed, according to police.
AID SOCIETY TO MEET
The Ashton (Md) Missionary
and Aid Society will meet tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. James
Thompson.
SDend n Dollar and Make n Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
BYRD ROAD PLAN
MOVE ASSA|LED

The Civic Federation Of Arling-
ton county last night assailed
Hugh Reid and John w. Rust,
delegate and State Senator, re-
spectively, from Arlington county,
for their action in attempting to
get the county into the Byrd
road plan after voters had re-
jected the plan a year ago.
Mr.. Reid introduced an amend
ment to the Byrd road bill which
would permit the county to turn
its secondary roads over to the
State to be maintained without
first putting the proposal before
the voters.
Under the original bill, voters
Of a county had to approve the
action before the State could
take over the roads,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
DA|RYMEN WAR
On WALLACE

Pennsylvania dairymen will de-
mand from President Roosevelt
the removal of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace, it was learned
today. A milk strike in the Phila-
delphia area is set for Septem-
ber II unless Wallace changes his
attitude about retention of an
official said to be working with
distributors against producers, it
was reported.
The Pennsylvania producers,
said to number $4,000, are up in
arms against the Philadelphia
milk shed code, which, they say,
diScriminates severely against
them. They had asked support
from the New York, New Eng
land, Ohio and Wisconsin milk
producers, among whom there also
is said to be considerable oppo-
sition to the official they want
OuSted,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
.BUS|NESSHEADS
PLAN PARLEY

Delegates from 81 leading cities
of the United States will visit
Washington Sunday for the nine
teenth annual convention of Bet
ter Business Bureaus, according to
an announcement today by Louis
L. RothSchild, manager Of the
local bureau and chairman Of the
arrangements committee for the
convention.
The national industrial recovery
act and the Federal securities act
will consume the major part Of
the business sessions to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Francis G. Addison, jr., chair
man of the board of the local
bureau, will make the address Of
welcome, and DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, president Of the
Board of District Commissioners,
will also talk.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
NRA CONSUMER
. BOARD MEETS

Members of the NRA Consum-
ers' Advisory Board will meet to-
day to determine policies for fight
ing any price-fixing provisions in
the master code for retailers now
being made ready for presentation
to Brig. Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
The group, headed by Mrs.
Charles S. Rumsey, favors the in
clusion of fair trade provisions
hitting cutthroat competition as a
substitute.
Between the principles of price
fixing and no price fixing stands
the suggestion of Deputy Admin
1strator A. D. Whiteside, in charge
Of the retail code, for the price
stabilization" system of baSing
retail prices on the cost Of goods,
plus a profit.
A tentative master code, affect
ing 100000 food, drug and gen.
eral retailers throughout the ma
tion, is being formulated for sub
mission to General Johnson, in
order to obtain a declaration Of
policy.
RTnwy Tn hap NVNoa~ionn
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
FORD REPORTED
BOOSTING PAY
Of WORKERS

DETROIT, Sept. 6 G.N.SO.
Revelation that the Ford Motor
Company has been quietly "re-
adjusting" its wage scales since
August l was seen today as a sig
nificant development in Henry
Ford's momentuous conflict with
the NRA.
Although the Ford Motor Com
pany issued no official statement
on the pay adjustments" and a
Ford official denied it had any
bearing on the NRA matter, the
opinion persisted that it is part
of Ford's still unspoken answer
to the Governments demand that
he sign the motor code.
Seeks Public Approval
It lent strength to reports that
Ford'S strategy would be to con-
form in overfloWing measure to
the spirit of the Recovery act and
then appeal to public opinion for
support of his technical detection
in refusing to sign the code.
Yesterdays information that a
wage boost was in progress came
from a source close to the auto
mobile magnate, although the
Ford Company, officially, refused
either to affirm or deny it.
The information was that since
August thousands of skilled
workers in the Ford plants had
received increases in their hourly
wages, and that the process would
continue until all factory workers
receive their proportionate raises.
Before the readjustment pro-
gram started International News
Service learned the wage range OF
the Ford company was from so
cents an hour for unskilled to
$1.25 for skilled laborerS. The
scale has now been revised up
ward, the present top being $1.5O
for skilled laborers.
Basic Wage Up to 80 Cents
Stated in another way, the
company has, in effect, boosted its
basic wage scale from 81 a day
for a five-day week to $3.50, an
increase of 81 over the week.
The Ford basic scale has been
81 a day since the SIS scale was
abandoned in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

going through I can endure
anything"
This isn't a game. You don't
have to prove things; you don't
have to suffer needlessly just
because Tom is suffering. The
sensible thing is to do as your
father wishes"
How would you like it if you
were in Toms place and I sailed
for Europe?" she asked.
He bowed assent. THE de-
bate is ended"
"And you can't report any
progress?" she pleaded.
you're mad to expect any so
soon"
II suppose I am" Eagerness
appeared in her eyes now. you
say you've seen people and
started inquiry. Couldn't I
help?"
"The only possible way you
can help is by keeping out of
CONTINUED on End. Comic Page
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Geological Surrey
ChUn0e AU1itS o. X.

Approval Of the Budget Bureau
is all that is needed to complete
changes at the Geological Survey
resulting from the discovery of an
alleged "frame-up," whereby ef'
ficiency ratings of employees were
changed by survey official.
Rome C. Shelse, chief of the dis.
tribution section, has been ap'
pointed chief clerk by Secretary
of the Interior Ickes, but as the
change involves a salary increase
the Budget Bureau must approve,
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Buy in September and Buy american
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Roosevelt Confers Tonight
On Ford-NRA Dispute
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The Administrations policy to-
ward Henry Ford, who has thus
far refused to come under the
Blue Eagle of the NRA, will be
discussed at a conference to-
night between President Roose-
velt and officials of the Recov-
cry Administration.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, recov-
cry administrator, returned to
the Capital last night and re-
ported to Mr.. Roosevelt he has
had no word from the Detroit
manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

Spend q Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Piney Branch Road
Omen Under Tracks

The Piney Branch underpass
under tracks of the metropoli
tan branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is now open for
vehicles and pedestrians, Engi
neer Commissioner John C. Got
walls announced yesterday.
The underpaSS was built at q
cost of 100000. A similar amount
was expended in obtaining land
and improving the roadway lead.
ing to the underpass, it was ex.
planned.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
WINS FRATERNITY POST

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, ot
Howard University, has ap
pointed Arthur Weiseger granc
keeper of records and seals. He
succeeds Walter Mazyck, attorney
who died.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
The Story Thus Far

Jackson Durant, handsome
young lawyer, who has alienated
the Park Avenue set through
his spectacular success as ian
underworld m0uthpiece," has
been asked by Sue Leonard,
pretty society girl who Tilted
him, to "save" Thomas Suddall,
youthful broker, to whom Sue
is now engaged.
Siddall Is held in the TOmbs
on a murder charge. He has
been arrested, gun in hand,
when his former sweetheart,
Mimi MOntange, a Broadway
night club singer, was shot to
death on the terrace of q pent-
house where Jim Crelliman,
Public Enemy No. 2, was
Throwing a party"
Things look black for Siddan
as Durant starts his own in
vestigatiOn. Tony GazOtti, Pub
lie Enemy No. l, grateful be-
cause Durant had saved him
from the hot seat" recently,
agrees to help the lawyers, but
admits that he thinks "Siddan
is as guilty as hell" While call
ing on Sue, Durant is told via
phone to clay off" the case. The
unknown mans threat incenseS
the lawyer. Sue and her for
mer fiance are now cOnverSing.
NoW Continue
CHAPTER VIII
Maybe a woman ought never
to feel that too much has been
asked" she said.
He shook his head chiding-
ly. you don't have to, you
know, Sue"
Don't have to what?" she
asked. But the quick color in
her cheeks showed that she
understood.
Bring sentiment into it.
You don't have to work on me,
Sue, and you ought to know
it,"
II do know it, Jack, and
I'm ashamed Of myself. Only"
and now the blue eyes held
misery, "I'm so frightened
Jack, what have, you done?"
I've found out the case
against Tom. There may be
other points brought out later,
but 1 think the salient ones
are known to me-"
It's a terrible case," she
said. But it isn't true"
He held up his hand, as
though to check the rising note
in her voice. "We know that,
Sue, but it may take time to
prove it,"
"Of course" she assented.
But what have you done?"
"Sue, you wouldn't under
stand. I'll tell yoE I've seen
some people and started some
Investigations. They may lead
nowhere. don't know. I
honestly don't know. But it's
by feeling my way here, and
treading there, that I find out
things"
But tell me what you've
felt, where you've trod," she
persisted.
II don't like to, Sue. And
I'll tell you why if anyone
should say to me, or indicate
by a glance, that my methods
seemed silly to them, I might
be convinced that they we're
silly, and I might drop them.
Be sure of this: The first defi-
mite thing have I'll let you
know about it. But remember,
haven't had time. And these
things take time.
She put her hands to her
face. IT know they do. and
during all that time Tom will
be in a cell. And I'll have to
wait and wait"
AND DESERT TOM?
"You said your father wanted
you to go abroad" he inter-
rupted. why don't you do
that?"
And desert Tom? Let him
think I'd run away?"
"He ought to have faith
enough to know you wouldn't
do that. 1t would be better if
you were away. He'd know that
you weren't harassed by curious
eyes every time you went out
of the house"
Il guess" she said Scornfully,
IF he can stand what he's
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
PENTHOUSE" - By Arthur Somers Roche

Republished from the C0SmO-
politan Magazine, and to be
shown at the Fox Theater
commencing September 8 as q
Cosmopolitan Production Metro
GOldwyn- Mayer picture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Grew Hair One Inch

Mr.. w. E. Andrews, Franklin,
Pa, lUriteS:
used 2 bottles Of Japanese Oil
and succeeded In growing hair one
inch long on my bald spots"
JAiANESE OIL, the antiseptic count irritation
IS used by thousands for badness falling hair,
loose dAnIruit and scalp Itch Price soc.
economy size 81. All druggists. FREE booklet.
Truth About the Hair"-write
NATIONAL REMEDY CO., Sc W. 45th st. nv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

NEW YORK.-The Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
characterized Grover Whalen's
threat to break the strike of
nearly 5000 shoe workers as a
ruthless attempt to aid the bosses
to beat down the shoe workers liv-
ing standards and prevent them
from organizing into a union, in a
letter sent to Whalen yesterday.
"The thousands of workers who
ArS members of our organization
expect that they will have the
right under Section of the Ma
tional Recovery Act to select and
choose their own union and their
union representatives. without in
reference from anyone" the letter
declares. Demanding that Whalen
withdraw his statements, the I'M
ions calls for a conference to pre-
sent the facts about the conditions
against which the shoe workers
are striking. eve particularly
call your attention to the fact that
it is absolutely untrue that the
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers who
have signed the Blue Eagle are
living up to the requirements of
the code. We are ready and willing
to present convincing evidence to
the contrary" the letter continues.
In letter to Donald Richberg
Of the NRA in Washington, Fred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Alteration Painters
Form Volunteer Group
to Spread New Daily

NEW YORK-On the initiative
of Jay Weitzman and Samuel Sagik,
regular members of the Daily
Worker Volunteers, the Alteration
Painters Union, local one, has or
ganized a Volunteer group OF five
members. The three new Volun-
teers are J. Schere, W. Yokin and
C. Nick.
Every Monday evening one of the
union Volunteers gets 20 copies of
the Daily when it comes off the
press at 8.15, and rushes with them
to the union headquarters at 1472
Boston Road. where the regular
meeting is in progress. Many new
readers have thus been gained.
The Alteration Painters Union
has already elected delegates to the
mass conference for six and
eight-page Daily to be held Sept.
10, II a. m. at Manhattan Lyceum,
sc E. 4th St. All other workers
organizations are urged to follow
the example of this alert union
without delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

TO cnlS5l down That eight-game
lead think Mccarthy would have 10
undertake more drastic alterations
Exchange Sewell for Traynor, Cros-
ETH for Cronin and MacFayden fer
Grove Something along those lines,
Otherwise, odds on the Yanks are
longer than those on the well-known
SNOWFALL. Too, it's always handy to
start pitchers who'll pitch nine in
nings without making third base look
like Times Square during theatre
hour These ere novel considerations
but submitted without afterthoughts
involving monetary gain, I'd give the
same advice to q perfect stranger
No point in refusing it to a very
imperfect one
Seriously. very seriously, there is
no punch in Farrell, Larry and Byrd,
In Cleveland, of course, they had a
flashy Brown and the high winds of
the Municipal Stadium to contend
with but we have got pretty good
line on those boys in the last few
seasons. Larry may fool us by pulling
a Blondy Ryan but Byrd doesn't
seem to be able to develop beyond
certain point. Dusty Cooke has done
far better.
Walker is the goods. He handles
himself with less Of the apparent
stiffness and form Of either Byrd
or Larry but he puts the old college
try into every play and he hits. Hit
ting, columnists periodically inform
us. helps a baseball team.
Larry himself will never be a mon
keywrench in the machinery. He's
the sort of player who fits into
well-oiled mechanism but doesn't
animate it. Yet he's remarkable
fielder, and. to further plagiarize.
fielding too is important.
And now, children, we come to
pitching. We must never neglect
pitching. Ruffing. MacFayden, Go
meg and Allen did and looka what
happened to them. Washington peo-
pie pass them on the street without
so much as nodding Worse still,
Washington teams pass them in the
statistical tables appended to these
words.
LIZ YOU blllIlk NIL. MCOdIbliy liheS
that? He doesn't. Once he even went
so far as to try resting Vernon, over
Familiarity entitled Goofy, Gomez for
three days to see what would happen.
Sure enough, the Castilian soupboner
went out and won a four-hit game.
You will readily see this is hardly
a suitable policy A real master mind
assumes his pitchers arms are COM
posed of Mr.. Goodyear's product in
stead of the ordinary muscular It's
sue and blood cells.
We must do our share by kidding
Mr.. Mccarthy and doing much tech
nical mountaineering. This way we
will keep up the interest and defect
it from channels like unemployment
and the Chinese Revolution about
which we may have been bothering
our pretty heads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
ReinState "A
Painters OuSted
By Union Officials
Rank, File Support
Forces Action

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Fearing
the indignation of the rank and file
union members. officials Of the
Brotherhood of Painters of America,
District Council No 9, refrained from
opposing a motion made today by
Harry Sacher, labor attorney, in the
Supreme Court here for the rein
statement of "a union members who
we're expelled by the Council last
March for their militant activities
within the union. The motion was
granted by the presiding judge on
the failure of the Councils attorney
to appear.
A previous court ruling ordered the
Council to reinstate William Gersch
and Irving Redler.
Among those ordered reinstated is
Louis Weinstock, National Secretary
of the A. F. of L. Committee for I'm
employment Insurance, and prom
inent for his activity against the A.
F. OF L. bureaucrats.
Three of those expelled, Sam
Bogorod, Harry Rothstein, Louis
Weinstock, were union representa-
tives in the District Council, which
cancelled their membership before
any charges were placed against
them. A wave of intimidation within
the unions then forced the expulsion
of these three and % additional
workers from practically all unions
of District Council No. 9, of New
York City.
All of the reinstated members are
determined to carry on an even more
vigorous struggle within their unions
against the corrupt officials.