davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
"HOur With ChekhOU" at Acme
Is Brilliant Movie Rendition
of Three Short Stories

"An Hour With Chekhov," produced
by the Soviet Studios to comment
crate the twenty-f1fth anniversary Of
Chekhov's death. American premiere
showing at the Acme Theatre.
This transcription of three of
Chekhov's most famous stories to
the screen by the Moscow Art Play
ers owes its success principally to the
splendid characterizations created by
the actors. Less worthy artists might
have wrecked the three stories COM
pletely. But in the hands of the
Moscow Art Theatre, this produc-
tim of Anna Round His Neck, "
Chameleon and death Of Gov
eminent Clerk takes on a breadth
and a depth that not only impress
but convince of the essential truth
of the portrayal. Here are lives re-
vealed in flashing grimaces or ges-
lures. Here is the consummate art
of the screen, a glimpse Of which was
brought to the American public by
Emil Jannings, again displayed in its
compelling, concentrated force. Such
picture as this wakes us suddenly
to the realization of how miserably
banal is most of what we see.
In "Anna Round His Neck" Anna,
daughter of a poverty-stricken gov
eminent clerk, rises through marriage
to rich man to a position among
the higher classes, only to drown in
their muck. The story here, as in the
other two tales, is unimportant on
the screen-the characterizations are
vital. The magic of Chekhov's words
has been transmitted into newer
magic - words cannot possibly ap-
proach the subtlety and craft of a
fine actors expression.
Chameleon" gentle, mocking
satire of relative justice, portrays
laughingly the difference it makes
when the dog that bites you is the
generals dog.
Death of a Government Clerk y
the concluding story, is moving por-
trayal by Ivan MoSkvin of the crushed
and ground spirit of a government
clerk who has the misfortune, while
eating an apple at the theatre, OF
sneezing onto the back of generals
neck and spraying him with the juice
OF the fruit. The agonies the clerk
endures, the unbearable torments
that this insult to authority, this rev.
dictionary sneezing-on-the-n of
a-general, causes him, finally ends In
his complete collapse. A whole life
no, thousands of lives, are revealed in
this short and bitter story. The pic
ture is worth seeing for this alone.
We heartily recommend it.
The musical accompaniment, ar
ranged by j, Felony, is in keeping
with the spirit of the picture.
FRANCIS ANTICO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
FROM PEASANT TO COLLEC-
TIVE FARMERS, by N. Buchwald
and r. Bishop. international Pub
fishers. rs cents.
Reviewed by BEN FIELD

The recent lies of the capitalist
press about the situation on the
Russian farms are more violent and
ridiculous than ever. Since the be-
ginning of the Bolshevik Revolution,
whenever the Russian workers and
farmers have scored one of their re-
markable goals, the capitalists have
tried to keep the truth hidden with
smoke and noise. Just a few weeks
ago the press was beating a funeral
drum-millions of Russian farmers
died from hunger during horrible
winter. But the news that Russian
farms are reaping a bumper crop
burst through. And now the liars
have turned the drum the other
way. Where, only a short time ago
Russian peasants were dying from
hunger, now they are dying from
evereatingl
"From Peasant to Collective Farm
er" is a timely pamphlet because
it rams the lies down the belching
Threats of the liars. The authors
(Buchwald was correspondent for
the Daily Worker) visited farms in
different sections of Soviet Russia.
They visited the First Congress of
Collective Farm Shock-Brigade
Workers. They discuss the treat
ment of national minorities in Rus
STA and how national minorities,
Negroes and Jews, etc., are treated
in Africa, the United States and
other capitalist strongholds. Their
comment riddles with a great fire
the status of farmers outside of the
Soviet Union. Their story is up-to-
date, discussing Roosevelt's fake
farm relief, and in this respect is
superior to most pamphlets which
describe the specialization of Russian
industry and farming.
Guests of the Nation
The First Congress Of Collective
Farmers was indeed most remark
able gathering. Contrast it with the
National Conference of American
Farmers in Washington in Deem
Der, 1882. In Moscow the Great
Opera House was flung open to
these 1900 champion farmers. They
were the guests of the nation from
the moment they left their fields to
the time they returned.
The poor Americans had to dig
hard to get together money TO pay
their way in trucks for thousands of
miles. The government did all it pos
sibly could to keep the farmers at
home. In Washington it refused
them the use of a public building.
The farmers had to meet in small
hall. Imagine American capitalists
opening Carnegie Hall with its dia-
mond horseshoe to workers and farm
ers in grimy overalls and boots. The
government-owned camp refused at
first to allow Negro sharecroppers
to sleep in cabins. Farmers were ar
rested on their way to the confer
ence.
In Russia the eyes of the whole
country were on the Soviet farmers.
Workers came to them with gifts
and greetings, the Red Army sa-
luted them. Stain and the other
leaders felt honored to rise in re-
spect to these farmers many of them
still bearing scars from tsarists'
and landlords whips and ramrods.
The leaders spoke to the farmers in
language which the farmers, fresh
from their fields, understood and
themselves used. How different
from the way the American farmers
had to troop up to Capitol Hill,
there to be stopped in the cold by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
young Lonigan' Grows Up

Conspicuous on Vanguard's fall fic-
ton list is THE Young Manhood Of
Studs Lonigan," by James T. Far
reH, author of Young Lonigan" and
sGas-House McGinty." Farrell's new
novel treats of the critical years in the
life of young Chicago workers life.
Also on the Vanguard list is Chi
nese Destinies," by Agnes Smedley,
author Of the novel Daughter of
Earth" Chinese Destinies" deals in
large part with the revolutionary
movement in China and the White
Terror of the Kuomintang. Readers
will remember the author as an oc-
casional contributor to the New Mass
es, International Literature, etc. Her
new book is to appear on September g..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
FROM A WORKER

I will try all I can to spread the
Daily" myself. 1 never wasted a
Daily" since I've been reading it
for over six months I let somebody
else get hold of it. Why does not
every reader do the same?
I've talked to some after reading
the Daily" One young man told
me he reads the New York Times
and never knows their real mean
ing, but the Daily" is understand
ing. A. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
What Is Socialist Property?

What is property in the capitalist
state?
What constitutes socialist, public
property?
What does socialist property repre-
sent in the present-day conditions of
the Soviet Union2
These are the questions which are
analysed and answered by N. Kry-
lenko, Peoples Commissar for Justice
of the U.SS.R., in the pamphlet
Safeguarding Public Socialist Prop
erty," new five-cent pamphlet just
Issued by International Publishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

Write TO the Daily Worhes
about every event of inter-
est to workers Ia your fac
tory, neighborhood o. city.
BECOME A WORKER COR-
RESPONDENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
ThHrsday
Special Notice!

TIlM GLOWING PUDOvKIN's $685.
Based cN Corki5 Mother" Thursday
ss-s :, ~ Wc-':ers Film and Fhcto Leprre,
go IT, III, ST.. rear Second Ave Two
showings. $50 and 1880. BENEFIT Daily
Worker and Hotel Commodore Strikers. Al
mission Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
WJz-7eo Kc.

700 P.M.--Amos m Andy
7:l5-Ross Peardon, Songs
7:30-Hinlber Ensemble
8:oo-Crime Clues; Scarlet Serenade
8:3o-Potash and Perlmutter, Sketch
DISCLAIMERS Viewpoint on Recovery
Activities--F. H. Sexauer, President
Dairymen's League
9:0o-Ruth Lyon. Soprano; Edward Da-
vies. Baritone; Pat Barnes; Shield
Orch.
9:30-Ortiz Tirado. Tenor
INSTRUMENTATION Concert u Navy
Band; Hector De Lara, Baritone
1100-Hillbilly Songs
11:15-The Poet Prince
11:30-Denny Orch.
12:oo--Mills Orch.
1880 AM.--King Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
WABC--860 Kc.


700 P.M--Morton Downey. Songs
7:15-Denny Orch; JEANNE Lang and
Scrappy Lambert. Songs
7:So-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet
Observation-Disclosures Carter
8:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
8.l6-Charles Garlic, Tenor; Rhoda Ar
mold. Soprano; Four clubaen; War
now Orch.
8:30-Kate Smith, Songs
8:45-Tito GUITAR. Tenor
s:oo-Irvin S. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Orch.
9:lS-Vera Van, Contralto
e:3o-Lombardo Orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy
1o:oo--waring Orch. Harry Richman, Songs
Milton Berle. Comedian
i0,30--Boswell. Sisters, Songs
10:45-News--Edwin G. Hill
1l:o0-symphony Orch.
1f.30--Davis Orch.
120o-Lewis Orch.
1880 A.M.--Gray Orch
l00-Light Orcs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.


700 P.M.-Mountaineer Music
7:15-Holst Orch.
7:so-Lum and Abner, Sketch
7:45-The Goldbergs, Sketch
8:oo-olsen Orch; Fanny Brice, Come
sso-Napoleon orch; Merrill Lee, Songs;
Male Trio
soo-conrad Tribault, Baritone; Grofe
Orch.
sl5-Trappers Music
93o--One Mans Family Sketch
1o:oo--Corn Cob Pipe Club
lo:3o-The Ship Of Joy, with Captain sobb-
sic
11:oo-Davis Orch
ll:15-Rogers orch.
11.30-Weems Orch.
12:oo-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1908 A.M--Bernie Orch.
l2i30-Fisher orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
200 P.M.--sports-For Prick
7:15-To Be Announced
7:30--The Count Of Monte Cristo, Sketch
7:45-News--Gabriel Heater
8:00--Detectives Black and Blue, Mystery
Drama
a;15--veronica Virgins, Contralto
s:30-Estelle Liebling's Old Singing Master
9:00-Gordon Graham, Baritone; Gilman
and Arden, Piano Duo
s:15-Macy and Smalle, Songs
9;3o--variety Musicale
lo:oo-The Beggars Bowl
10.15-Current Events Harlan Eugene
10 % Market and Halscy street Playhouse
11:oe-Time; Weather
1io2-scotti Orch.
II 3o-Lown Orch
ln:~c-gcsb!nS Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
WHAT'S ON,
WednesddU

Wednesday
FRENCH WORKERS CLUB. Lecture in
English on -. 1877 case by Grifir,
LID, at 40
REGISTRATION scw IN FOR THE
WoRKERs' SCHOOL. Fall Term ONCE,
IS e. 18th st. s.. go
MATURE FRIENDS ARE GOING SWIM
MING at Rockaway. Meet Queens County
Labor Lyceum 7ss Forest Ave. 7:so PM
Thursday
CHINA AND JAPAN IN MANCHURIA
Lecture by Harry Cannes at New School
for Social Research. Sc w. 18th st. $50
PM. Auspices Friends Of Chinese People.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

bullying policemen to hunt up lying
and ranting politicians while all
about them stoolpigeons and dicks
swarmed about like disease-carry=
ing cockroaches!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MAKE MODERATE GAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-P)-Wheat
futures drew away from bearish sentt-
ment in the market session here Tues
day largely on financial news and
showed a moderate gain for the day.
Coarse grains, with the exception OF
flax. were down.
The stock market was a helpful in
fluence during the early part OF the
session while Winnipeg was q weak
ening factor. Government buying OF
cash wheat and q sharp shrinkage In
the Chicago December open interest
encouraged holders considerably.
December and May wheat futures
closed sc higher and July 1sc higher.
December oats closed &c lower and
May &c off, December rye finished
lc off and May 1ssc down. December
barley closed &c lower and May NC
lower while December and May flax
closed 1hc up.
Very little cash wheat was In and
government buyers took care OF most
Of the offerings that tested between
Sc and 60 pounds to the bushel. Mil
buyers took care Of the heavy weight
stuff at virtually unchanged prices
Winter wheat was firm to strong
Durum was in fair demand.
Cash corn demand was very good
and market tone strong. Oats demand
was good. Rye demand was less ag-
gressive and offerings very light. Bar.
ley offerings were very light and
market narrow but firm. Flax was
In fair to good demand and very firm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 28.-(P)-(U. s.
D. AD-Cattle 2,4O0; carlots limited;
truck late arriving; good share avail
able supply fed steers and yearlings:
opening steady: desirable yearlings
and good to choice light to medium
weight steers 4.75-550: some held
considerably higher: late Monday
choice 800 lib. weights scored SIS:
good to choice yearling heifers 49,
$50: butcher cows 2.O0-50; cutter
grades mostly 1856: weighty saus-
age bulls up to $50; stockers and feed
ers scarce, about steady; common lots
EGO down. Calves 800; vealers
steady. better grades largely 4!oo-5o;
occasionally 500.
Hogs 10000: mostly 20 lower: bulk
good and choice 10000 lbs. $4,000;
top $50: paid freely for l70-240 lbs.
most 140-l50 lbs. 3.0o-25: better 100
40 lbs. 2.50-3.00: light feeder pigs
down to around $50: packing sows
mostly 2.70-3.00; average cost Mon
day $50; weight 2l3 lbs.
Sheep $500: run largely natives.
nothing done early; sellers asking Is
or more higher on slaughter lambs or
TOO and above on best kinds; packers
indicating around steady: bulk fat
lambs Monday CTS; 99-lb. fed lambs
6.85 to packers: shipper top 100; late
Monday 54-lb. range feeders made
SIS.
Dairy cattle, demand good at steady
prices: better grade springers 5000
1000 and above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
LABOR BOARD TAKES
HOLD Of LIVESTOCK
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Regional Organization. Will At
tempt to Restore Peace in
Stockyards Area

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-(F-The Chi
cago regional labor board of the NF2A
took the initiative Tuesday in an at
tempt to end the strike Of approx
mately 5000 workmen that has re-
suited in virtual tieup OF operations
at the Union Stockyards. Aside from
a half dozen sluggings the strike has
been marked by no violence.
The board, headed by Robert May
nard Hutchins. president Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, issued invitations
to officials of the three striking unions
and executives Of the Union Stock
yards and transit company to meet
with It Tuesday afternoon.
The paralyzed condition of the yards
Monday was temporarily relieved by
20-hour armistice from noon until 8
o'clock Tuesday morning, during
which the strikers agreed not to in
terfere with the movement Of live
stock.
At one time during the day Mon
day 1t was officially reported that
10000 hogs, 10000 cattle and 1900
sheep were standing around while
commission house employees and office
workers attempted to replace the 800
members Of the Live Stock Handlers
Union, the first group to 60 on strike.
Strikers demand return to the 1929
wage schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Alibi Presented in
Fargo Murder Trial

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-(R)-George
(Goldie) Nolan never left his rooming
house the night Of June IS. 1914, when
he is alleged to have murdered
Charles sneesby, Devils Lake night
patrolman, Mrs. Theodore Williams,
Fargo. formerly Mrs. Borgeson Of
Devils Lake, proprietor Of the ROOM
ing house where Nolan lived, testified
as the defense began its side Of the
case in federal court here Monday.
Sneesby was murdered at about 1910
q. m. June rs. The witness testified
that Nolan remained with her in the
house until about il p. m. and that
at that time two men, John Bowers
and John Weeder Of Devils Lake,
came to the house and the four sat
drinking brandy.
After Bowers and Weeder left, Mo-
Ian went to bed, she said. Nolan was
under the influence Of liquor, she
testified, and after he had gone to his
room she went to the door and locked
1t.
She testified that Jack spokesman
and Adolph Schultz, who stayed ct
her rooming house and both Of whom
were later indicted for the sneesby
murder, had been out Of the house
during the evening and that they re-
turned about .. n. the night Of the
murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, N0v. 20
GOLD PRICE BOOST
FAILS TO IMPROVE
WALLSTREET TONE
Stocks and Commodities Null
in Narrow Range Despite
Metal Advance

New York, Nov. 28.-{E-The do
nestle gold price. sleeping since last
Tuesday, was given nine nudge
Tuesday, but stocks and staples gen
orally mulled about dull and narrow
pathways.
With the lifting of the gold rate
to 1885 an ounce, the British pound
and French franc rallied about 10
cents and Is Of cent respectively
and most metal equities. together with
a few specialties, rallied l to 3 or
more points. Sterling and francs pared
their gains later and some Of the
metals subsidized. Other categories
were only steady and, in the late after
noon, trading was almost at q stand
still. Grains and cotton were fairly
firm and silver futures recovered SUBJ
stantially. The bond market, led by
U. s. government securities, turned
yeactionary.
Shares Of q. 8. Smelling were up
more than 3 and advances OF around
q point were recorded by American
Smelling. Cerro de Pasco, Dome and
Mcintyre Porcupine. The Volatile
Homestake Mining, contrarily, drop
ped Z. Allied Chemical, Case and
Western Union were up to 2. AM
erican Telephone, N. Y. Central, Con-
solidated Gas, National Distillers and
some other leaders were a trifle lower.
Slight gains were shown by Mont
gomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, Ameri-
can Can, Goodyear, Union Pacific,
q
Steel was about unchanged.
The closing was steady. Transfers
Appropriated 1,050,000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
IN GOLD
RAISES PRICE IN
CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Purchases Of Wheat for Poor
Relief Also 10 Strength
sning Factor

Chicago, Nov. ga Higher
prices for wheat Tuesday accompan-
led advances in gold and sterling.
With May wheat up at one time
cents from Mondays inside figures.
An additi,A al strengthening influ-
ence was further buying Of immediate
delivery wheat here and elsewhere for
federal relief purposes. Only five cars
Of such wheat. however, were avail
able in Chicago.
Wheat closed unsettled. A-,a down,
Dec. 431s-A May 501a IS: oats N-A
off, and provisions showing cents to
80 cents Dec. line.
Nearly two cents Jump in wheat
values took places. Much attention
by traders was given at this stage to
the fact that British exchange had
been hoisted abrutly to about Is points
over the days low point. Later, the
wheat market was more or less un-
settled at times as result Of eastern
selling Of wheat against purchases OF
corn. :.
Something of drag OH price up
turns was notice taken Of uncertain
ties about the grain exchange code,
which was the subject of controversy
Tuesday at Washington relative to
proposed enlargement Of federal SUI
pervision. Strength of the corn mar
ket served as q help to uphold other
grains. Oats mainly followed corn.
Provisions went lower on account OF
disturbed conditions In the hog mar
ket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
sioux CITY

Sioux City, Nov. 26.-(P)-(U. >.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 5000; yearlings
moderately active, firm; matured
steers slow: scattered early sales
steady to weak: low grade cows
strong to Is higher: other killing
classes little changed: stockers and
feeders opened steady: car choice
1902 lb. yearlings Sos: some held
higher; few loads $3.50; bulk grain
feds salable about 4.25-5.35; few loads
short fed heifers 900 lbs. down AS
IS; few good heifers 4.O0-5.25; most
cows 2.OO-50: low cutters and cutters
largely 1.75-2.00: good 623-lb. stock
ers 4.25: some held higher.
Hogs, 10000: butchers mostly 10
lower; sows steady to 10 off; practi-
cal top $40; package $50: early bulk
l70-320. lb. weights 3.25-40: light
lights 175-3.26; sows mainly 2.75-3.00;
feeder pigs 2.25-50.
Sheep, $500: no early action, ask
ing stronger for slaughter classes;
choice wooded lambs held above TBS;
clipped offerings around 6.25; feeders
unchanged, eligible 800 down; bulk
fat lambs to packers late Monday
$50 to mostly TOO; one load 88-lb.
averages to shippers TBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(H)-(U. 3. Uep.
Agr.)-Hogs, 10000: including $4,000
direct: market steady: better grade
200-250 lbs. 3.75-85: top 365; lighter
and heavier weights 3.75 down. Ship
pers 500; holdover inestimable: light
light, good and choice, 140-160 lbs,
3.25-50; light weight, 100000 lbs.
3 1880; medium weight 200-250 lbs,
$685.; heavy weight 250-350 lbs.
325-75: packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs. 2.65-325: pigs, good
and choice. 100-l3o lbs, 2.75-3.25.
Cattle. 5000: calves, 1900: largely
clean up market: slow on medium
weights and weighty fed steers; ac-
tive and strong on all grades scaling
under 1000 pounds, particularly light
heller and mixed yearlings; other
killing classes generally steady; she
stock, bulls and vealers offered most
~ in odd lots: best long yearling
steers SIS: with 900 bid and refused.
feifer yearlings up top SITS; very fat
1850 pound steers 4.25: slaughter cat
tie and vealers, steers, good and
choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.6O-650: oO0-llO0
lbs. 5.O0-626: ll00-l300 lbs. 500
625: 13O-l6O lbs. 4.O0-6.00; common
and medium. 550-l300 lbs. 3.0o-6.Oo;
heifers, good and choice 590-750 lbs,
5.Oo-6.50; common and medium 500
$50; cows. good, 3.00-4yo0; common
ana medium ASSOC: low cutter and
cutter 1929: bulls (yearlings ex-
rlildAd( Unfd (lnAefl 276.3 n. cutter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
For Sale

FOr sale
FOR SALE-Grey team, VT. 5000 lbs
Well broke. also brown mare VT.
1400, well broke. Also few good un-
broke horses. Will trade for mules
or cattle, hogs or sheep. Inquire at
500 stockyards. Herbert Hawley.
Phone 1885,
WE HAVE in our last carload of ap-
pies for this year Delicious. Wine
saps, Jonathans, winter bananas
and all kinds Of vegetables. Bring
us your poultry. Western Produce
Co., Mandan, N. Oak.
FOR SALE: Stovewood, at farm or
delivered. Fur rabbits. raccoons,
blue foxes. domesticated wild NAL
lards, young Chesterwhite boars and
registered Hereford bulls. See or
write G. G. Turner. Box IS. Bis
marck.
TURKEY BARREL-PAKS'-(
thing new. just received another
carload. Lighter in weight than or
binary barrel and holds as much,
saves express charges, weighs II
lbs. Why not bring in your Hides
and Furs and take out your Turkey
Barrel-Paks? Order your Barrel
PakS Now. Wholesale or Retail
NORTHERN" Hide g. Fur Com
pany, Brick Bldg. at corner Front
and 9th, Bismarck. N. Oak.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway, y block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes
$l.00 per bushel. delivered. Phone
10-F-5. Also registered Short
horn bull, beef type, 4 years old
Matt Aandahl. Bismarck, N. OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Baer Will Pay for
Breach of Promise

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 28-(R)-The
probability Of Z settlement cit Of
court OF the $260 900 breach Of promise
suit brought against Max Baer. heavy
weight fighter, by Miss Olive Beck,
was announced by attorneys here
Tuesday.
Crozier @. Cup, counsel for the
LiverImore, Calf. waitress who claims
Baer broke his promise to marry her,
said terms Of . settlement have ''prac-
tically been reached" He would. not
state what amount had been proposed
but intimated 1t would be . consider
able sum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Wanted to Borrow
WOULD store piano for privilege Of
using. Best Of care. Mrs. v. A.
Yaeger. Phone 1874.
Lindbergh Prepares
For Long Water Hop

Dakar, Senegal, Nov. 28.-iP)-col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh rested
Tuesday at Clheta In the Cape Verde
Islands. after a flight across 800 miles
81 the South Atlantic from Villa Cis-
lleros Monday.
The Colonel indicated that he and
his wife might start the westward
transatlantic flight shortly.
Midway between the Cape verdes
Islands and the coast Of Brazil is sta
toned the mother-ship of the Ger
man Lufthansa Air Lines. the s. 8,
Westfalen. It serves as supply ship
and landing stage for the German
transatlantic air mail lines.