davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Driver in Car Crash
Held for Investigation

John L. Butler, 27. of the 100
block New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
is being held at the Rockville
jill for investigation while his
two passengers were taken to the
Washington Sanitarium following
a crash in Takoma Park yester-
day morning.
Robert Audas, of the first block
Wine Avenue, Hyattsville, is suf-
fering from conclusion and is
remaining in the hospital. His
brother, Herbert Audas, was re-
leased last night after treatment
for head cuts and shock.
Buffers car is said to have
gotten out of control and ca
reened into a telephone pole in
the first block of Carroll Avenue
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
BRIDE SEES HER
HUSBAND DIE
IN CREEK
Many Injured Over Weekend;
R.F. C. Official Is Among
Sunday Victims

Five persons we're dead today,
three killed in automobile acci-
dents and two drowned. and scores
of others were in hospitals as the
result of accidents in and near
Washington over the weekend.
Two men were instantly killed
when their auto was forced off
the Largo Road, six miles from
the District Line, by a speeding
car which did not stop after the
accident.
Coed Seriously Hurt
Those killed were Joseph
Minkin, As, Of the 1900 block Bel
mont st. N. w., and Max Eager,
900 block Sixth st. N. w.
Miss Sophie Minkin, 20, student
at George Washington University,
was critically injured in the
crash, suffering a fractured skull
and fractured leg.
Sydney Koseack and Joseph A.
RIMS, also passengers in the
Minkin car, escaped with minor in
juries.
Benton Hoffman, 33, a taxicab
driver of the 1400 block Park
Rd. N. W., was killed near Clarks'
burg, Md, when his cab skidded
on the slippery pavement and
overturned. T. Paul Moberly, a
passenger in the cab, suffered
bruises and decorations.
r. F. c. Employe browns
Thomas Canning, 81, of the
5000 block Fourteenth st. N. w,
an official Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, was drowned
while swimming in Georgetown
Channel near the Three Sisters.
Canning, the son Of a Butte
'(Mont.) juriSt, struck his head on
a rock and was carried into deep
water by the current. A COM
panion, Ross H. Collision, made
a vain effort to rescue him. The
body was recovered about half
an hour later but efforts toward
reSuscitation failed.
The other drowning victim was
Vernon Scott, 81 of Alexandria,
a bridegroom of six weeks.
Bride Sees Him Die
While his bride looked on he
slipped on the rocks in the rap
ids Of Occoquan Greek while on
a family picnic and was carried
down the stream.
His brother-in-law, Charles
Lindsay, made a daring effort
to rescue him but failed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Arlington to Open
Bids on Road Work

Bids on surface treatment of
Arlington county roads will be
considered by the county commits
sioners this week and contracts
for the work will be awarded at
a special meeting of the group
Monday, June II, according to
Roy S. Braden, county manager.
Under plans Of the commits
sioners practically every road in
the county will be given surface
treatment and repaired.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
CLINICS To USE
LOUDSPEAKER

Many of Washington's leading
physicians and surgeons will par
ticipate in a series of three post
graduate clinics for graduates of
the George Washington University
School of Medicine, which begin
today at Gallinger Hospital.
For the first time, a loud
speaker will be used today in
descriptions of operations at Gal
linger. The clinics will be held
at George Washington University
tomorrow and on Wednesday at
Emergency. Garfield, Episcopal,
St. Elizabeth's and Chi1dren's Hos.
pitals.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
665 Papers Filed
In office of Clerk

Six hundred and s:Sy-five legal
papers we're recorded in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court
at Rockville last month, according
to James w. Cummings, jr, dep
uty clerk.
Of this number 215 are deeds:
81 are mortgages; so releases; 112
trusts and 251 bills of sale.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Arlington Women
Plan Final Meet

The Arlington Women's Club
of Arlington will hold it's final
meeting of the season this after
noon at Windsor Arms, Glebe
Road, Arlington county.
The recently elected officers
will be inducted into office.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Dam Job Seekers
WOrrU Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 5
U.SO.-Civil authorities and well
fare workers are alarmed at the
increasing number of transients
who are flocking to the site Of
the Cove Creek Dam, Is miles
north of this city, in the hope
of getting work.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
PIT. A. Seeks Added
Room at NeW School

Construction of a seven-room
addition to the new Roosevelt
High School under the pending
national industry recovery bill will
be sought by the Roosevelt High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
finn
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

A home is YOUR castle . your
greatest protection wise invest
ment. Study the many worth while
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AD SECTION of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Iowa Farmers Would
Fix Produce Prices

Des Moines, March 14-(R-A con-
current resolution asking congress to
set the cost Of production prices for
farm products has been drafted for
Introduction in the Iowa general as
sembly to meet relief demands voiced
by Iowa farmers.
The proposed resolution was pre-.
pared after the legislature In . Joint
session Monday heard representatives
Of about 1000 farmers ask the passage
Of additional agricultural measures.
The farmers, clad in overallS or
working clothes were members Of the
Farmers Holiday association, which
has been In session In Dies Moines.
They shouted approval Of the demands
made upon the legislature by their
leaders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
eral allowances are reduced q pro-
posed.
Open Battle to Name
Cermak's Successor

Chicago. March l4.-<R-A many
eided battle with verbal attacks from
every direction began Tuesday g Chi
cago took the first steps to name a
successor to Mayor Anton ]. Cermak.
The cttyS councils plan to elect one
Of its members mayor pro temporc
pending . special election received a
Jolt when Corporation Counsel VIII
liam H. Sexton ruled such action
would be unconstitutional.
Sexton ruled, in effect, that Z mayor
must be selected BY the voters at q
special election and that acts Of q
temporary mayor elected by the coun-
cial would be illegal.
Roars Of objection greeted Sections
announcement before the council. A
call for q special meeting Of the coun-
Gil at p. m. to elect mayor re-
NAMED in force despite the ruling
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Two Plays on Junior
Playmakers Program

Two amusing ore-act plays, Stuff
ed Owls" ana mot Quite Such =
Goose" will be outstanding features
Of an entertainment which members
Of Julia Marlowe chapter Of Junior
rlaymakers Will give At 3 o'clock this
evening In the city auditorium. Par.
ents, members OF the high school
faculty and students have been ex-
tended invitations to the program,
which Is free.
The opening numbers will Be
studies In character makeup, with
the following students appearing In
various roles: Mona Meyer - q Nor.
wegian; Peggy Bergeson as q Colonial
lady; Richard Tiedman q q Colonial
gentleman: Evelyn Ellington as Ju-
das Iscariot: Emily Belk a. q China.
man; ana George Brittin as 4 farm
er.
Other features Of the entertain
ment viii be an impromptu speech by
Lloyd Ode; an Grafton, whats 70
Blame?" by Junior BirdSall; and ex.
temporalaeous speech by Frances
Cox; and . reading. "The Show
Must Go On" by Virginia Cayou.
Members Of the cast OF stuffed
Owls" are Ella Nor Weber: Donna
Jean Davis; Ruth Saxvik; Luella
Atrtneer: Elaine Wentland and Mary
Cowah. Those taking part In the
second play are Mary Louise Nuessle,
Bill Mote. Jane Smith, Russell. Arnot
and Alice Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

prosperity g any section o. the north.
west" said Nestos. "But the moeale
of the people i fine. This appljes i,
farmers, business men and everybody
And the same thing y true o9 all parts,
Of North Dakota.
"The people are attacking ttei,
problems in . more business-like con-
certed manner than ever before, tax
Ing advantage q the help offered BY
the national and stats governments
And they are making progyees. T-;::
courage r Increasing instead Of rs-
clining IN spite Of the new problems
that arise every year.
Take the new banking difficulty OF
the last week, for example. People
who have had their money tied up
during the bank holiday are submit
ting to the Inconvenience cheerfully.
confident that their funds will be
made available again in . few days"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
|SAYS n. D. PERSONS
| SHOWING COURAGE
r. 4. Nsstos Optimistic Over
Situation, He Says In
Minneapolis

Minneapolis, March l4.-(ReThe
people Of North Dakota are meeting
their problems with . spirit oe courage
and confidence which insures that
they viii emerge from their present
troubles In agriculture. business ana
banking and renew the progress Of
prosperity Of few years ego. h. A.
Nestos Of Minot, former governor o!
North Dakota, said in Minneapolis
Tuesday.
Around Minot, my home town. the
country has been hit - hard by
drouth and other obstacles to farm
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Walter Leroy Weds
Miss Cleome Englund

Announcement has been made of
the wedding Of Miss Cleome Englund,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Eng
lund, Underwood, and Walter H. Le-
Roy, Jr., son Of Walter Leroy, Under
wood. which TOOK place March 1 at
the brides home. Rev. Fred Christ Of
the Wilton Presbyterian church off,
ciated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Marguerite Englund, and
Walter Brown, Underwood. was best
man. Vocal and piano selections by
the Misses Amy and Edith Snyder,
Underwood. preceded the ceremony.
Mrs. Leroy was graduated from
Underwood high school and later
taught in Mclean county schools. Re-
Gently she has conducted music class
es at her home.
The bridegroom, q member Of q
pioneer family. was graduated from
Bismarck high school. Later he at
tended the University Of North Dako-
to. As str president of the Christ
ian Endeayor Society he has wide
acquaintance among North Dakota
young people.
Mr.. Leroy and his bride are max.
ing their home at Underwood follow.
ing q visit with friends in Bismarck.
= = y
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Finnesan. Minot,
are here for . brief visit with Mrs.
Finnegan's sister, Mrs. Charlo { e
jackson, Of the Buttrey store.
= = y
Bridge was played at three tables
following meeting Of the Past
Presidents Farley of the American
Legion Auxiliary Monday evening ct
the home of Mrs. George Skunk.
Mrs. Skunk and Mrs. Walter Rem
den were hostesses. Ms. Clarence
Guinness held high score In the bridge
games. Plans were made for remem-
bering hospitalized ex-service nurses
at Easter, and Mrs. Skunk and Miss
Mary Houser were named as q COM
mittee to direct the project. The
group will begin work soon on IN
afghan for an ex-service nurse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Winnie Judd Ready
To Ask for Clemency

Phoenix. Ariz.. March l4.-R-
Arizona's board Of pardons and par
oles were to 90 to the state prison at
Florence Tuesday to hear Winnie
Ruth Judd's plea for clemency. She
Is under sentence Of death for the
murder Of Agnes Anne Leroi.
Mrs. Judd'S execution Is set for
April II. She has applied for par
don, parole or communication Of SEN
tence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
FIELD PROGRESSES

Dallas, Tex.-Love Field, which has
been greatly improved in the past
year, Is applying for . federal rating
Of merit. The local airport. In q re-
cent report, shows that more than .
million persons visited the field dur
ing the fiscal year which ended Sep
tember 30. approximately 102, ,495
passengers moved in and out Of the
field In 30.650 planes. Both ground
and air traffic was handled without
accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

Houston. Tex.-Some people are
never satisfied. Two young men
called at the house Of T. O. Spurlin
and asked for something to eat.
Spurlin obliged the two youths by
getting them q breakfast. When they
had eaten the youths showed their
gratitude by holding Spurlin at the
end Of . gun and robbing him Of
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. Harry Hanson read q paper on
"shintoism" at meeting Of the Co.'S
mos club Monday evening at the b.
p. w. club room, with Mrs. L. b.
6owleS aS hostess.
n \ n
The Monday club win observe
guest day at its next meeting, March
n at the home Of Mrs. F. A. Know
les. A program for the occasion Is
being arranged by Mrs. M. w. Roam.
The regular study program Of the
club Was carried out at q meeting
Monday at the home Of Mrs. r. A.
Lahr, 100 Avenue B West. Mrs. N. o.
Churchill read q paper on Scan
dinavian Sports" and Mrs. w. G.
Worner spoke on Inventors Of Scan
dinavia."
Politics" was the general theme
Of . program given at meeting Of
the Bismarck Study club Monday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Ralph
Penner, 821 Fourth st. Mrs. r. G.
Orr read q paper dealing with recent
amendments to the u. 8. Constitu-
ton: Mrs. J. G. Oberg discussed Ia
nous Women In Politics":: and Mrs.
r. +. Wenzel reviewed q biography Of
President Cleveland. in which condi-
tions during the Cleveland admins
tration were compared with those Of
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Unable to Identify
Alleged Bank R0bber

Napoleon, N. D., March l4.-(R)-
After three employees Of the First
state Bank Of Fredonia failed to
Identity him, Clair Sprague, Minot.
held for questioning in connection
with the robbery Of the bank. was
released by Logan county authorities
late Monday.
Otto 0ackle, Ed Ziebert and Sharpe
Preuts, who were In the bank at the
time Of the holdup. told authorities
the man did not resemble any Of the
holdup men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
SOCIETY NEWS
Announces Program
For Pupils Recital

Numbers which the Lowell Mason
Qlee club win present In Z recital At
. O'Clock Wednesday evening, March
is. at the high school auditorium
were announced Tuesday BY Miss
Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor. who
has arranged the program.
The entertainment viii begin with
two selections, "Rally" and early
Risers" BY the glee club; followed BY
".some Day" BY boys Of the elee club
ana BY = harmonica speciality BY
Lucille Dutt and Lois brennan Of the
Wachter school.
Other numbers included In the uro.
gram win be "song Of Wheels' and
Winter Night" BY the glee club:
song, "0ld Black Joe" by Lorine
Knecht, John Lyngstad, Joe sirn-
chuk ana Lewellyn Hamery, accom-
panied by Earl Beatt, william Moore
school; "0eography Song" and Calm
Flowing River" glee club; piano
duet. "Amaryllis," Margaret FORSTER
ana Ruth eandin, Roosevelt school;
"Bugle from the Fort" "snow Cloud"
and 70 Worship the King" glee club:
violin duet. Flow Gently Sweet
Afton," Ernest Paul and Leroy
Mitchell, Richholt school: "Alle-
glance" Castles In Spain" and Call
Of Spring." glee club.
Officers Of the glee club are Bev.
erly skei. president: Dean Iampman,
vice president: Elsa Janda, secretary;
and. Jean Speaks, treasurer.
The club Is comprised Of sixth
grade pupils from the five city
schools. Its members are Audrey
Cave, Alvin Alderman, Betty Smith.
Beverly skei, Burt Corwin, Beverly
SWEET, Bessie Splitter, Camille Wach-
ter, Claribel Mc0oon. Constance Cole,
Donald Erickson, Dorothy Mueller,
Dean Lampman, Dorothy Elofson,
Donald Flateland, Dorothy Mccall.
Earl Beatt. Elsa Janda, Esther john
son, Ernest Paul, Earl Benish. Frank
vogel, Gilbert Olson. Helen johnson,
Herbert Eill, lrma Rudser.
John Lyngstad, Joe Sirnchuk, Jean
Speaks, Llewellyn Hamery. Loring
Knecht. Lucille Morton, Lois Dren-
nen. Lydia K&llenberger. Leroy
Mitchell, Larry Drew, Lillian Ander.
son, Lois Erdahl, Lucille Duttle,
Marie Nelson, Mary Frances Yeator,
Margaret Forster. Norma Kuehn,
Norman Larson, Nickie Barbie, Pearl
Norum, Riley Brittin, Ruby Coats,
Robert Yeasley, Ruth Sandin, Rose
mary selby. Whitney Refvem and
Joan Fischer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
British Subjects
Arrested by Soviet

Moscow, March 14-(R-six Brit
ish subjects and Is other employees
Of the British Metropolitan -vickers
Electric company who were arrested
by the secret police were released
from custody Tuesday but were for
hidden to leave Moscow and were di-
rected to report to the police every
day.
The Telegrafen Union news agency
said there was an investigation Of
charges that the Englishmen were
participating In sabotage damaging
to the interests Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
String Trio Presents
Program for A.A.U.W.

A string trio comprised Of piano,
cello and violin. presented q pleas
ing program following 4 business ses-
sion Of the Bismarck branch Of Amer.
ican Association Of University WoTeb
Monday evening at the home Of MS
Lydia Bertscll, COZ Sixth st. Hostesses
were Miss Bertsch. Miss Helen House
and Miss Marcia Bowman.
Miss Florence Fritch, pianist, Ralph
Truman. violinist, and Byron Better
ley. cellist, played "Lento," Chamin-
ade: "serenade," Widor; "solveig,s 8
Song" and ITO Spring" by orieg. fol-
lowed by two Spanish numbers,
"Frasquita Serenade" Lehar- -Kreisler,
and "Bolero," Moskowsky.
Plans for sending . delegation to
the national A. A. q. w. convention
in Minneapolis May 1917 were dis
cussed during the business session.
= = =
Mrs. Ed White left Monday for
Fargo after spending the weekend
here with her daughter, Miss Mary
White, and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Grady, at Sixth st.
= \ X
John Marshall and his son. George
Marshall, Devils Lake, arrived in Bis
marck Monday for . visit with the
formers son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Olson, 5l4 Fifth
at.
= = =
s. r. Lambert, 30l Fourth st.. left
Tuesday by plane for Minneapolis to
be with his sister, Mrs. r. L. Spooner,
who Is critically III with pneumonia.
Mrs. Spooner, . former Bismarck
resident, viii be remembered as Miss
Frances Lambert.
= + =
Mrs. L. p. Wedge. 022 South 9ev-
venth st., entertained . group Of
friends at card party Monday eve
ming complimenting Mrs. O. M. Sat-
ter. who Is moving to . farm for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
TO WITHDRAW FORCES

Geneva, MarcA 14.-(R)-Acute In
ternational tension over the situation
at the free city Of Danzig was relieved
Tuesday when Foreign Minister
Joseph Beck Of Poland told the
League Of Nations council his coun-
try would withdraw military REIN
forcements recently sent to Wester-
platte without delay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
FARM ORGANIZER DIES

Columbus, O., March 14.-tPeMiss
verna Elsinger, organization director
Of the Ohio farm bureau federation,
died Monday night after q five-day
illness. She was nationally known as
. student and leader in the Develop
ment Of the cooperative movement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

Waehlneton, March 1A.-HeTne
supreme court Monday hold that cap
itali1e6 expenditure Tor drilling costs
IN producing ou ore. under the 1905
revenue oct. returuable 70 federal
taxpayers through depletion allow
auces. The ruling Was On suits
brought By The Dakota Montana Oh
company and petroleum explorations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
DULUTH TREAsURER QUITS

Duluth, March l4.-R1-Gfant +.
Mclean, Duluth, city treasurer TO.
the last n years. resigned Tuesdty fol-
lewing report to Finance Commis-
sjoner q. A. william By I. J. Pear1ove.
state comptroller. Ia which shortage
of tl,100 was revealed In the treas
urers department.. All the meney hss
been returned 70 the city. pe9rleve -.
ported to ooFnm{sAoper Williams. i
ms not stated whether any charges
Win h filed against Mcllan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
JAP SQUADRON ARRIVES

Tientsin, China, March 14.-(R)-
The reported arrival Of . Japanese
naval squadron Oft Taku, at the
mouth Of the Hun Ho river leading
to Tientsin and Peiping. was causing
uneasiness Tuesday In Chinese circles.
japanese sources reported the squad
ron's arrival.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
OFFICIALS FOR CITY
ELECTION SELECTED
Precinct inspectors and Judges
Named BY City Commits.
sion Monday Night

inspectors and judges for the city
election to Be held April I were Sc
lected at Z meeting Of the Bismarck
city commission Monday evening.
The polling place, inspector, and
two judges for each precinct are list
Cd In the order named.
First ward. first precinct-William
Moore school-William J. Nozzle, H.
@. Upham, Nd Rose: first ward, Sec
oud precinct-Thos. Calvin garage
John Lobach, Harry Clark, George
1rittin: first ward, third precinct
Little garage-J. g. Beattie, Ray
O'Brien, q. +. Pelke.
Second ward, first precinct-Will
school-H. L. Reade, Henry Halverson,
Ralph Mayer: second ward, second
precinct-C1eck gaxage-William M.
6chants, =. A. Erickson, Max Kupitz:
second ward. third precinct swim
ming POOL. A. Kohler, John Toris-
ter, A. :. Preston.
Third ward. first precinct Cook
farase-John Lyngstad, Charles
Staley, w. +. Jones: third ward, Sec
ond precinct-high school-f1arold
Griffith. Robert Ritterbush, r. b.
Meinhover: third ward. third precinct
-Richholt school-Carl Bredy, L. A.
Winter, g. =. Mckee.
Fourth ward-WachtNr school-
Matt senger, Peter Aller, Joseph
Eisele: nth ward-ousSner building,
lit Main-Frank Eernisse, p. =. VIII
cox, Harry Homsn.
Sixth ward, first precinct-fire hall
-S. O. LeBarron, Jack Mclaughlin,
Charles 0litschka: sixth ward, second
precinct-St. Mary,s school Grant
Marsh, Matt Boespflug, NJ. r. Nc
Cabe.
Polling places will be open ON two
days, March a and 2s, for the regis
tration Of voters. Voters need not
register unless, having voted and reg
istered In the last general election.
they have changed their place Of resi-
dencA
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Meetings of Clubs,
!. Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Bismarck SunShine
Society viii meet at Z O'Clock Wednes-
day Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. +
e. Slender, 1910 Fourth st.
=
The u. Q. T. Past 0ounciloes' club
win meet at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming ct the home Of Mira. A. n. Rem
wick, o0Oh Avenue A.
:
Members Of Circle No Of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon IN
the church parloFs, with Mrs. Otto
,fIolta and llrs. Q. B. Olson Is hos-
teSSeS,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
MINNESOTA FOR VET AID

St. Paul, March 14.-(PNThe state
senate Tuesday adopted a resolution
memorializing congress and President
Roosevelt to continue present federal
aid to war veterans. The house took
similar action Monday. Leaders Of
veterans organizations said $500 900
In state funds would be needed If fed
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
MARCH FL EXECUTION DATE

Rai1ord. Fla, March 14.-(Fe
Sheriff Dan Hardie Of Miami prob.
ably will throw the lever to electrocute
Giuseppe Zangara March 81 for the
murder Of Mayor Anton J. Cermak OF
Chicago in an attempt to assassinate
president Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
CONsIDERS CLEMENCY

Springfield, ILL.,, March 14.-R)H
Governor Horner said Tuesday he
was considering granting executive
clemency to those persons now in
Jail for violation Of the states liquor
laws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
NOTICE

AxAt's new store, located at
3l8 Main Ave-, viii b open for
business tomorrow. Watch for
their opening announcement
advertisement IN tomorfow's
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

RAILWAY CHIEFTAIN DIES
New York, March ll.-R-eir Hen
y w. Thornton, former chairman o.
he Canadian National Railways. died
tuesday afternoon at the age Of @.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

Azar's new store, located ut
3l8 Main Ave, will Be open for
business tomorrow. Watch for
their opening announcement
advertisement In tomorrow's
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
SUGAR AGRONOMIsT DIES

Denver, Colo, March 14.-(ReAn
internationally known sugar agrono-
mist. Hans Mendelson, 81. who was
called to America from Germany in
1900 to help In the development Of the
beet industry, died at his home Mon
day after q prolonged illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

Daniel c. Roper. new Secretary oi
Commerce. 10 seen here at HE
desk in the capital 40 he began di.
rscting his departments efforts te
assist American business and In
dustry back to it, feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14

Loyal troops are assisting the gov
eminent In suppressing . mutinous
garrison at the town Of Cajamarca.
Government officials said II the rebels
hoped to extend the revolt through
out the country their plan will fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-03-14
Peruvian Revolution
Leader Kills Himself

Lima, Peru. March l4.-(R)-Lt. Col
onel Gustavo Jimine5, leader Of SER
les Of revolts in Peru, committed sui
eide Tuesday, the government an
nounced.