davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS
With an O. K. That Counts
1891 Chevrolet Six Coach. 6 ply tires,
seat covers, 1888 license. Down pay
ment $4,000.
1881 Plymouth Coupe. duco finish,
good running condition. Down pay
ment $4,000.
1929 Model A 1 Door Sedan. recondi-
toned and refinished. Down pay
ment $500.
1928 Chrysler Four Coupe, low mile
age, very fine condition. Down
payment $1,000.
1892 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe, 6 ply
tires. trunk rack, low mileage, runs
and looks like new. Down payment
$l65.00.
1881 Chevrolet Six long wheel base
truck, dual wheels, 32x6 tires in rear, !,
reconditioned. Stake body. Down
payment $l65.00.
SEVERAL other attractive buys in 4
and cylinder used cars and trucks.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Female Help Wanted
TEACHERS WANTED for Immediate
and early positions; cooperative
plan assures results. Teachers Ex-
change, Kansas City, Kans.
Work Wanted

COMPETENT middle-aged woman.
Good practical nurse, cook and
housekeeper wants work. Best Of
references. Write Ad No. 1894 in
care of The Tribune.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut In
halt. All work guaranteed. Mail
orders given prompt attention
Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys-
tails. soc. Dean Z. Kysar. 515h 4th
st., Bismarck. n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

, Chicago, Feb. 6.-(R)-Wheat, No. S
red As; corn, No. 1 mixed %: No. 2
yellow (oldD 25-25A: No. 3 white 23k;
oats, No. 2 white 16A-17k; rye, no
sales; barley, 1886; timothy seed,
2.25-50 per cwt.: clover seed. $50
500 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE = Piano, cabinet sewing
machine, utility cabinet. floor wax
er, lawn mower, Crosiey radio, Tenn
pie speaker. % rifle, parlor lamps.
child's crib, single bed and miscel.
laneous articles Phone THOR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
cRooKsroN SHOW OPENS

Crookston. Minn., Feb. 6-Re
with exhibit space at premium. the
annual Red River valley winter and
farm crops shows, emphasizing the
growth and diversification OF agricul-
ture in the northwest. opened Nom
day with . promise Of good weather
and good roads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

NANVE OE VIANAOx OzAAE0
Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. l
dark northern, 48 Ia to So 7-6: No
/ northern, n 7-8 to 48 Ia: No. 4
mixed, A.: No. 2 amber durum, IS Ia
to 81 IA.
Oast, No. white, II.
Barley, sample grade, 10 Ia; sam
pie, "a.
Flax, No. 1, 40 IA to Ill IA.
Corn and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 6.-(P)-
Flour unchanged. Carload lots fam
lily patents, $405-.l5 barrel In 98-
pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 49,
SGT. Pure bran, $9O0-9.50; standard
middlings, $8.OO-8.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

An Up-TO-The Minute
Of The City's Wants

IL; turkeys, fresh 1920; frozen 1919;
ducks, fresh 8-12; frozen 14h-16.
Live poultry steady. Chickens,
freight 1913; express unQuoted;
broilers, freight and express unquot-
ed: fowls, freight and express II;
roosters, freight 10; express IL: tur-
keys, freight 1918; express unquoted;
ducks, freight ll-l2; express unquot-
oil
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York, Feb. 6.-(R}-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain demand
In dollars, others In cents: Great
Britain, 3.43 1-2; France, $50 0-16:
Italy, Sill Ia: Germany. 1918 la:
Norway, l7.56 1-2: Sweden, ls.47 Ia;
Montreal, 8437 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
CURB STOCKS

OOkB SVOCAS
New York, Feb. 6.-R-Curb: !:
Cities Service 2s.
Elec. Bond 81 Share l5h,
Standard Oil Ind. 20A.
United Founders IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Moderu new home. Six
rooms and bath. Finished base
ment. Garage. Handicapped grounds.
Near schools and capitol. Priced
for quick sale. Owner leaving city.
Write p. Q. Box 6o2. Bismarck. N.
OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
MONEY RATES

New York, Feb. g. R Call
money steady: l per cent. Time
loans steady; 60-120 days, "; Sc
months, p per cent.
Prime commercial paper, IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Room and Board

WANTED TO ROOM AND BOARD
two ladies or married couple in
good quiet private home. Very rea-
sonable. Phone 1896 or call at 51a
0th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Elephants live to IN age Of $50 to
400 years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Util. (new), u.
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By the Associated PresE
First Bank Stock, ~.
Northwest Banco., 7K.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Large front room on
second floor. Laundry and electric
plate privileges. Ladies preferred.
022-6th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Feb. 6. 6.-@-Wheat
receipts Monday 1852, compared to IA
Evening star., 1933-09-11
IRATE WORKER VENTS
FURY ON BLUE EAGLE
Tears Emblem From Cafe Window
but Airing of Complaint Said
to Cost Him Job.

While pasSersby and a policeman
looked on In surprise, the Blue Eagle
was torn from the window of Penn
Sylvania avenue restaurant this morn
ing by an employe who complained be-
cause. he said, the management made
him take part of his pay in meals, con-
trary to N. R. A. regulations.
Although the insignia had been re-
placed within short time and an
understanding reached with District
N. r. A. officials, the action was re-
ported to have cost the employe his
job.
Policeman j. E. Yost, who witnessed
the incident, took the employe to Dis
trict N. R. A. headquarters in an effort
to iron out the difficulty
The restaurant manager also was
called in to the conference. 1t was ex-
planned to him that a ruling of the
N. r. A. Policy Board made it illegal
to deduct for employees meals unless
restaurants had practiced it prior to
June 16. He said he did not know this
and agreed to comply. He also said
the employe could come back to work,
but no1race of the youth could be found
later when reporter visited the res
taurant.
The manager meanwhile had been
given new Blue Eagle poster.
The case was one of 148 varied COM
plants made to the local National Re-
CoVery Administrator headquarters
since the campaign opened. The ma
lority of employers complained against
displayed Willingness to rectify the
wrongs they were committing, it was
said
A report on the complaints showed
that OF the l48 cases, so have been
completely adjudicated. Seventy were
cases contacted by the N r. A in
vestigators on earlier occasions. Adjudi-
cation of six still are pending and Two
are being investigated. Twenty COM
plants were erroneous.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

nize the present government as soon as
it had demonstrated it could maintain
order.
The Secretary Of State told reporters
recognition had not been taken up for
mally, as the hour for such considera-
ton had not yet arrived, due to the
newness of the DR.. Ramon Grau San
Martin regime.
The precise attitude of the United
States, Hull stated, was that it held an
anxious desire to see the Cuban gov
ernment made stable enough, as quickly
as possible, to preserve Law and order
on permanent basis.
AS for the new President personally,
or individuals making up the new re-
gime. the Secretary of State asserted
directly that this Government was not
concerned in the least with individuals.
groups or elements in Cuba, but that it
desired principally to see stable gov
ernment.
simultaneously it was disclosed at
the State Department that the new
Cuban government had extended its
first formal diplomatic feeler toward
this country.
The acting councillor OF the Cuban
embassy presented at the State Depart
ment communication from the revo-
lutionary government announcing the
Grau San Martin regime and stating
that as quickly as possible the name Of
the new Cuban secretary OF state would
be transmitted to American diplomatic
officials
The question of diplomatic recogni-
ton by the United States assumed a
special importance. Because OF the
treaty responsibilities of this Govern
ment, 1t was considered unlikely that
other important powers would recognize
the San Martin or any other Cuban
Evening star., 1933-09-11

American interests had done much to-
ward building up the industry of the
island. The sugar boom, however, had
attracted many with desire for easy
money. The report told of many
mergers and reorganizations- mostly
stock jobbing-that followed. It set
forth the names of American banks
that were interested in some of these.
The American companies were called
overcapitalized and overbuilt. When
the sugar collapse came, most of them.
the report related, were thrown into
the hands of banks in New York
which tried to oversee the business
from that distance.
Americans in Cuba told of private
railroad cars being operated at a high
dally rental to take executives of
American sugar mills from Havana
to the mills long distance tele-
phone calls to New York that sent
overhead costs skyward. MeanwhiIe
native sugar plant operators were
haggling over every dollar they spent.
Sklmping and saving in every way to
keep running.
Ihese things ranked in the minds
OF the Cubans. The brain trust" re-
sented the influence the American in
terestS had with Machado. They felt
the huge Machado public works pro-
gram had been inspired by American
bankers who wanted to float bond is
su1es-so the report related.
They resented, too, what they re-
garded as the complete misunderstand-
ing by Americans of the Cuban prob
lem. Until the very day of Machado's
downfall, some American bankers were
lavish in their praise of Machado as
the only South American leader who
had been able to meet his external
debt.
The report related that the Ameri-
can bankers were maintaining their
hold over Machado by the threat of
military and fiscal Intervention by the
United States.
One American bank had offered to
postpone part of the amortization on
Cuban bonds, but Machado had refused
to take advantage of the offer, despite
that the Cuban Treasury was In des-
perate plight, because he feared he
would be considered in technical de-
fault and the bankers would apply for
fiscal Intervention.
With all these, and many other facts
about Cuba, in mind, the President had
charted the course Of his Cuban rela-
tions long before the necessity for him
to move came.
And, among many OF his close ad-
visors in Washington, there is the feel
ing that proper handling Of the pres
ent Cuban situation Is the key to South
American trade relations.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

us. We are heading now to the true
conquest of liberty"
Former President Aurelio Alvarez Of
the Senate: I'VE could not let our laws
come out of the American embassy
Cuba has the right to forge her own
destinies without foreign interference"
Carlo: This is the first time that
we can feel absolutely free and proud
to be Cubans We are on the road to
victory and in the path Of justice and
ideals"
DR.. Grau San Martin, in his oath: II
swear to fulfill the revo-
lutionary program with the greatest
respect for the interests here estab-
lished: Progress and comfort Of
Cuba and with most cordial relations
with all countries that obey the man
dates of international law. ."
The new president has been leader
of the student directorate since 1880.
He was professor of anatomy in Ha-
vana University, but left because OF
opposition to the regime of Gerardo
Machado. He is wealthy, but lives
modestly. He is more than 6 feet tall
and a bachelor. He was born IN
Havana September 13, 1884.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

naval demonstration and make them
the occasion for an attack on the presi-
Dental palace. The officers say they
can easily take the palace, but there
they would be in a siege without sup
plies and with no army to impress the
authority of the new regime.
Hotel Choice Explained.
The true story why the officers made
the Hotel National their stronghold has
not been told. After the soldiers re-
volt it was thought wise that the Amer
leans in Havana should have central
focus of refuge. The Hotel National
was chosen because it had large grounds
that were easily protected from the
windows, thick walls, its own electric
and water plants, and the elevators
could be stopped and the stairways bar
ricaded to protect women and children
on the upper floors.
No emergency required its use for
this purpose, but the deposed officers
began arriving, so that in the event OF
action between the present besieged and
the besiegers, the hotel would have been
anything but refuge for Americans In
case of riots.
The older army officers frankly vel
come American intervention. They say
the present Cuban army must be dis
banded and new one formed with the
aid of the American Army.
Warships Are Welcome.
Americans appear unusually nervous,
although their reasons might not al
ways be convincing. They are glad the
U. S. S. Mississippi is still opposite the
American residential section and that
the cruiser Richmond and the destroyers
are opposite the most populous section
of the city.
The question is raised what will
happen when the numerous imposed
radical labor contracts under the junta
are brought to the test. Can the Cuban
Railroad, which is earning hardly
enough to pay old wages, in the present
extreme depression continue running at
all? What of the cases where local
government order has cut electric power
bills in half? What is the eventual out
come of the fact that word has been
passed to consumers in Havana that
they need not pay electric light bills?
What if the power company should
refuse to continue service without pay
ment to meet the costs of operation?
Copyright. 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-09-11
DAVID lUMSDEN GIVES
INSTRUCTION ON ROSES
Will Tell How to Prepare Flowers
for Show to Be Held Oc-
tober IS.

How to prepare exhibits for the rose
show to be held by the Potomac Rose
Society in the new National Museum
October is, will be explained by David
Lumsden, horticulturist Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and president OF
the society, at the September meeting
Of the organization. Thursday evening
in the Central Y w. c. A.
In his talk, Mr.. Lumsden, who has
had wide experience in judging exhibits
at flower shows in and around Wash
ington, will emphasize the standards
followed in judging roses in respect to
color. size. form, foliage and other
characteristics.
Dr. j. A. Gamble, chairman Of the
Executive Committee in charge of the
october exhibition, has announced
that classes have been provided for
roses grown under glass by commercial
florists as we'll as for roses grown in
the open by amateurs.
The Thursday meeting will be open
to any one interested in rose growing
or in exhibiting at the Fall show.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
EXPRESS HOLD-UP
NETSBAND $4,000
Total Haul in Daring HoId-Up
May Reach 100000, St.
Paul Police Say.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, September II. - Eight
masked robbers held up two Railway
Express Co. employees at the door of
their Office early today. escaping with
two large cash boxes which police said
contained between S60,000 and 100000.
Cash boxes we're on hand truck OUT
side the door of the express company
Office, near the Union Station, ready to
be taken to Minneapolis.
Police said the eight men backed .
big sedan under the depot concourse,
not far from the express company office.
AS T. j. Mangan, guard, and S.
Moles. messenger. opened the door OF
the Office to wheel OUT the truck carry
ing the cash container, five robbers sur
rounded them. The leader, armed with
sawed-off shotgun, commanded the
company employees, stick 'em up and
face the wall"
Two men guarded the victims while
the others loaded the cash boxes into
the automobile.
After disarming Mangan and Moles,
the robbers sped away in their car, fir
ing two shots in the air as they went.
The victims said the robbers had
white handkerchiefS tied around the
lower parts Of their faces. They said
the license plates on their sedan were
turned SO it was impossible to read the
numbers.
The loot included cash, checks and
non-negotiable vouchers.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
INTERVENTION. .P[AN'
|BY WELLES Denied
Secretary Hull Hits Reports
of Cuban Students Living
in Paris.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


Secretary of State Hull denied en-
phatically today reports spread by Gu
ban students living in Paris that Am
bassador Sumner Welles was fomenting
a new revolution in Cuba with the aid
Of Cuban army officers, in order to
hasten an American Intervention.
Hull explained that it was true that
Ambassador Welles was living at the
National Hotel in Havana. where the
deposed Cuban Army and Navy officers
had their headquarters, but this was a
mere coincidence.
Moved to Hotel.
Welles. who expected to leave Havana
September Is, had given up his house
before the second Cuban revolution had
broken out and moved to the National
Hotel, concern owned by Americans.
It is only after the Ambassador had
taken up his residence there that the
army rebellion took place and the Of
f1cers took refuge in the same hotel.
The American Ambassador informed
the State Department today that he
has had no communication whatsoever
with those officers and had not seen
them, collectively or individually, at
any time since the revolution. If he
has not moved from the hotel after
the officers arrived there 1t was because
there were many other Americans living
in the same place and his change of
domicile may have been misinterpreted
and may have creatd bad psycholog-
ical effect.
The Secretary Of State described the
reports sent out by young Cubans liv-
ing in Paris as pernicious propaganda
which cannot help either the Cuban
cause nor facilitate the work Of the
United States and the other American
countries for the re-establishment of
peace and order in Cuba.
Surprised by Stories.
He was surprised that students liv-
ing in the comforts Of the Latin quarter
in Paris should undertake to inform
the world about matters which are hap
pening thousands of miles from the
Cafe du Dome and he found it still
more surprising that men in responsible
positions in Latin America should give
credence to such reports without first
ascertaining from their own representa-
tives their accuracy.
The American Government today, as
when the Cuban troubles first started,
IS extremely reluctant to intervene in
Cuba. Quite the contrary, President
Roosevelt is very anxious that the
Cubans should work out their own sal
vation, and this administration does
not desire in the slightest to tell the
CubanS what kind of government they
should have, provided that it Is capable
Of re-establishing law and order and
protect the lives Of American and for
eign citizens living in the island.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels, Inc. A complete
shop Oh wheels Will be sent to your door.
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 24O0.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ana part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed services: To-
cal ,Jnoving also. Phone Ma. 1860. NAT.
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED.
$3.50 up. Parts for all furnaces, Plumb
modelled or repaired. GE. 500. IL.
WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
Thursoay. Sept. IA, 1898. at 10 am. at
the address below, one Model Ford Road
ster. Engine No 1901 5103. for storage and
other charges due and unpaid. Automobile
stored in name of Central Finance Co. GISH
GARAGE 18th and U SITS. NV.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Company will be held at the Office of
the company 10th and E SITS. NV. Wash
ington. D. c.. on Tuesday. September 26
1888 at 1900 O'Clock noon. to consider
the approval of certain form of definitive
contract OF uniflcation of the transit prop
critics in the District Of Columbia. made
pursuant to a joint resolution lna9 Of consress
February February Is. 1888, ito authorize the
merger Of street railway corporations oper-
ating in the District of Columbia; and for
other purposes" The books for the trans
fer of the stock of the WASHINGTON Railway
& Electric Company for the purpose men,
toned will be closed from the close of
business on September II. 1893. to the
opening of business on September u: 1888.
H. NJ. KEYSER.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
JENKINS TO BE HONOR
GUEST AT AUTO Meeting
Holder of Many q. S. Speed Rec.
ords Will Attend Pierce-Arrow
Session Tomorrow Night.

Alb Jenkins, holder of many American
speed records, will be the guest of honor
at a Pierce-Arrow meeting tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Jenkins, driving a stock car, recently
averaged 117.8 miles for "a hours. Pre-
viously he had averaged 124.04 miles
per hour on a 500-mile run.
The meeting will be featured by mo-
ton pictures c. B. Amorous, vice
president of Lee D. Butler, Inc. will be
in charge. Ernest Smith, executive vice
president of the American Automobile
Association; Ted Allen. chairman Of the
Contest Board. and Richard j. Murphy
manager Of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association. will be present.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
N. r. A. Activities
Gen. Johnson Confers With
Soft Coal Operators Seek
ing Code Agreement.
Today's N. R. A. activities follow:

Today's N. r. A. activities follow:
Hugh S. johnson confers with soft
coal operators, seeking to bring an
agreement on an industrial code.
Appalachian bituminous coal opera
tors and the United Mine Workers Of
America continue negotiations on labor
contracts.
Work progresses on the retail code.
Yesterdays developments:
Administrator johnson said his con-
soft coal "has not been shaken"
Senator Wagner Of New York, chair
man of the National Labor Board, ap-
pealed to employers and employees Ito
forget all feuds" and support the re-
covery program.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

ROOF WORK
1-of any nature capably performed by
practical rooferS. Call US for estimate.
KOONS eoMPAMY R3oPaSG ssS Noyts y st. 4esS ny
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Two Die in Istanbul Blaze.

1STANBUL, Turkey, September II
tPl:-1stanbul lost another picturesque
Old quarter when fire yesterday de-
stroyed 25 buildings in the Asiatic sub
uro OF Scutarl. Two persons were
killed and another became insane with
horror.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
U. S. WAITS PROOF
OF CUBAN REGIME
POWER OVER ISLAND

Continued From First Page.)
Smyrna times., 1933-10-11
MRS. DWIGHT is
NAMED BY CLUB
Elected President of Smyrna
10th Century Club To Sue
ceed Mrs. III. ID. Boyer
FIRST MEETING OF FALL

The first meeting of Smyrna
Twentieth Century Club was held
on Friday, October 9Th. A Bo-
hemian Luncheon was served at
1890 by the Ways and Means
Committee, Mrs. e. P Corrie,
Chairman, which was well attend
ed and much enjoyed. Rev. ]. L.
Johnson, pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church asked the blessing and
Rev. James r. Galley, of the Pres
byterian Church gave a word Of
greeting. Singing by the club
was led by Mrs. Marion Cover
dale. At 2 o'clock, the club con-
vened, the first vice-president, Mrs
Margaret Grimm, presiding.
Three new members were well
coined Resolutions were read by
Miss Anthony of which she and
Mrs. F. F. Evans were the com
mittee, on the death of Mrs. l.
Irving Handy, long a beloved
member of the club. The resolu-
tions were ordered spread on the
minutes. After the regular busi-
ness, there was an election of
president and Mrs. Edward S.
Dwight was elected to serve this
year. Mrs. Dwight was installed
by Mrs. Grimm and gave a few
words of greeting. 1t was voted
to hold the next meeting on Fri
day afternoon, October goth, at
2.3O. After the meeting adjourn
ed Mrs. Dwight, the new president
was warmly congratulated by the
members present and a successful
club year was anticipated.