davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS, J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
ANGUS W. MCLEAN and CHARLES =.
WAINWRIGHT, ATTORNEYS.
Southern BUILDING.

WAINWRIGHT, ATTORNEYS.
Southern Buildins.
RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE DEED
OF TRUST NOTE IN PRESENT PRIN-
ON APPRoXfMATELY .537. .70s
K2SMISG TS aoNfaomkET fkEETT ooURf9' kksT22a4 Msa4
Pursuant to an order Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia entered
on August IL, 1894. In the matter OF Edgar
Kennedy bankrupt hansruptcy as % n,,ns: Ne
psIs n ss6sa ns RsnF efeRss of G as
I've Slsf BAY OF Sa
AD; 1894 At TWO oCLoGK Pm. PM ..ans the
ruarJ IA. 1928, in the original principal
sum Of $s22 new Nc ooS reduced SI s. to "a
per esi snnum e from al May /. 1898. the the principal
Of said note being payable at the rate Of
5000 per mo4th. ssmitsnpusily; ;s until until
unpaid shall become due and payable: said
note being i1dorsed by Kennedy brothers
deed Of trust. Of even date with said note.
land records Of Mont tsomery County Mary,
Known know iGs as KenvOod @ q originally & 4es CONSISTING
of approximately 6.4a7,40O feet and now
eGosfns Of a. qngsessa sre eo5Gn tas o 0 an
A detailed plat of the unreleased portion
Of this tract covering the said first deed of
trust is available for inspection at the
ofices of the undersigned receiver at 1406
Lochte
Terms Of sale: All cash. Deposit of
S5 900 will be required at the time of sale.
balance of purchase price to be paid within
ten days otherwise deposit may be forfeited
and the note advertised and reSold at the
discretion of the receiver.
NORMAN r. HAMILTON
Receiver of District National Bank
OF Washington. 1406 @ st. NV.
sell d&db ines
Evening star., 1934-09-16
WANTED-MONEY,

/ WISH to borrow 81 200; interest at 81
p. A.. plus commission. and $50 curtail
payable 18th of each month. Two in.
dorsers. as well as maker. with excellent
Govt. positions. Address Box 220-B. Stal
office.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

The acting postmaster at Atlantic
City is A. M. Simpson, not A. NJ
Sinclair, as enormously reported in
this department September 2.
A correction of the word "atten-
ton" to read attraction" in the first
line of the department editors ad-
dress at the American Philatelic So
ciety banquet, printed September 9,
also should be noted
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BEAUTIFUL OWNER BUILT
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
BUNGALOW

bUNNJALOW.
A beautiful home of unusual charm and
extra spaciousness on a future boulevard.
adjoining Government park system. sur
rou1ded by woods on Handicapped lot. g.
IT. frontage. Close TO school and play
grounds. This Cape Cod rambling bunga-
lou Of California redwood is owner-built
.no wet CELLAR. has living room 2lxl4. ,
jnfs h.-v. heat. refrigeration. 2-car built
in Esrage laundry spacious attic and
rt1.y fine appointments. Building will be
sold TO FIRST person inspecting Il and max
inF bona fide offer of about Sc. 500.
Call Georgia 225S
Evening star., 1934-09-16
HOME BARGAINS

49I/ 4ISt Street NV.
Detached Colonial home. rooms large
attic. open freplace, electric refrigeration,
oil burner; $500. Equity for Sl75O.
Price low: terms ARRANGED.
941 Shepherd Street NV.
Semi-detached brick home. rooms.
bath. electric refrigeration. Price $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEW DETACHED BRICK

fOrt SlOCum f1elgntS
Overlooking city from one of the highest
points. this beautiful cottage offers an ex
cellent opportunity for a Sh-ewd buyer.
This house is arranged so ii can be easily
converted into two completely private
apartments, which would make il a very
economical home for small family Spe-
cial features of this house are slate roof
all brick. automatic heat and furred walls.
Terms arranged to suit or will consider
your house in trade.
Call Mr.. Fields-Georgia 2042.
WAPIE &, JAMES INC
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Cause Sleeplessness.

Remorse, fear, love, anger, sorrow
and joy, declare European scientists,
are the principal causes of sleepless-
ness.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SALE-SUBURBAN.


MR.. HOME BUYER.
New fve-room brick. hardwood floors
open fireplace. electric range. hot-water
heat. attic. n block from bus. ideal loca-
ton. Terms to meet YOUR budget.
ROGERS g. ToMPKINS. ..o
DETACHED HOMES CLOSE IN
MD. AND D. c.
NEAR WALTER REED.
Md. S4 500. Paved street, close to all
conveniences. BUNGALOW. rooms. bath;
h.-w-h.; fireplace; reconditioned through
out; prettily shrubbed lot discount for
large cash payment.
Center hall detached brick: 8 large
rooms attic. baths, recreation room
Fluid Air oil heater; elec. refrigeration'
large fireplace; windows and doors weather.
stripped screened and eaulked: chestnut
trim; . porches: prettily shrubbed lot: brick
garage; price. furnished S9,25O; unfur-
nished. $4,000. Substantial cash payment
required Not for trade. Inspect and
make your own comparison.
BRICK BUNGALOW.
Five well-proportioned rooms tiled bath,
built-in tub, shower, hot-water heat. fire.
place; fully screened and weather stripped; !;
foored attic; built-in garage large, dry,
daylight basement; level lott flowers and
shrubbery. For quick sale only $3.50.
which Is several thousand below former
price. Phone for appointment to inspect.
New Brick BUNGALOWS. From $3.50 Up.
C.. w. VAN WAGNER,
223 Cedar St. Takoma Park. D. G.
PHONE GEORGIA 1925.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
NEW CORNER BRICK.
Excellent Northwest Location

Excellent Northwest Location.
One of Washineton's leading builders is
building corner house of 8 rooms. . baths
library and extre Law. on 1st f.. 2-car ga
and side porches Price will be fair and
your inquiry will be appreciated Will make
changes to suit you. Fine opportunity for
over 400anew homes. Also two other four
bedroom homes. Please write Mr.. F. E.
MALONEY. S16 Investment Bldg. or phone
ClnNela nd HRdO
Evening star., 1934-09-16
6704 44tI1 ST
GREY ROCK.
CAPITOL Hill

AAHl lOL HILL.
CORNER-10 RMS-2-CAR GARAGE
Imposing center-hall planned brick fac
ing one of the Federal buildings conven-
lent to Library, Supreme Court Senate and
House ONCE BUILDINGS. Has hot-water heat
electricity bath. brick garage Ideally
adapted to tourists. rooms and apts.
l.. T. GRAVATTF
G29 18th st. Realtor Natl. O753.
Evening Phone Georgia 1900
Evening star., 1934-09-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP. 14O9 L ST
nw-Credit service; courteous. reason
able. prompt. Phone National 6150.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
wAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Mr.. HOME BUYER

Opportunity Knocks
II you are a home buyer don't pass
these up. 200 block of Rock Greek Church
rd facing Soldiers Home grounds: 6
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, electric lights,
inclosed back porches. bult-in garage
storage hot-water heater Price, S.. $50.
$5,950
II you are looking for something west of
4th ST.. have a modern Groom home on
15th St. between Varnum and Webster
that am going to sell the first party with
good cash payment.
$500
Buys good house near 14th and Kennedy
sts. NV. Semi-detached. 90 IT. wide.
rooms; room lot 81 tsx13S Sold for about one; one;
three of these houses require a substantial
cash payment. For appointment call MIR.
WEAVER.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
District 3347 Cleveland 1914
Evening star., 1934-09-16
l4OS Trinidad Avenue NE.

nice rooms. 2 porches tile bath hard
wood floors throughout; natural trim; all
in good condition; large built-in garage.
Priced low at S6.750 Terms less than rent.
For further information or to inspect see
or phone Mr.. Moss until pm. Georgia
MApIE e. 1AA1rS 1Arc.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Both the American Philatelic So
ciety and the Society of Philatelic
Americans have Endorsed the National
Federation Of Stamp Clubs. The lat
ter organization has joined as body
and the former probably will take
similar action.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Collectors will be interested in the
National Geographic Magazine fer
September. 1t contains a review of
the flags of the world and the BAN
ners of the 48 constituent States Of
the American Union.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Cover-service agencies are receiving
quantities of orders for Washington
first-days of the Parks stamps from
people who concentrated on parks
post office markings when the series
began to appear but who have seen
the light" since that time.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Oklahoma collectors are appealing
for stamp in tribute to Sequoyah,
famous Cherokee Indian leader. His
efigy is in Statuary Hall, the Capitol
Evening star., 1934-09-16

NEW HOME.
Ultra a-Modern.
This is CORNER PROPERTY and Is
located on the NEW 10O-ft LEE BLVD.
AND VA. AVE. Go blocks south of Pershing
Drlve). SOUTH LYON PARK. Va. Open
for inspection.
8 rooms. recreation ROOM fireplace. tile
bath. beautiful kitchen; gas range, cleo
refrig.. h.-w.h.. garage. Large lot with
beautiful oak trees
S7.250.
Reasonable cash payment and $50 per
J. VERNON SMITH,
40 Glebe Rd
Arlington. Va.
Phone Clarendon 1929. 16s
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Many collectors doubtless will
want complete sets of the National
Parks stamps on cover october 8,
when the 10-cent value, the final unit
of the set, goes on sale. 1t is worthy
Of note that on that date the entire
ensemble will be available nowhere
but in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

The Precancel Stamp Society Con-
vention, Philadelphia, August 20 to %.
brought together $50 precancel enthu-
siasts. Samuel S. Rosendorf, jr..
Richmond, won the Hoover Cup for
the best specimens exhibited.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
MUST BE SOLD.


This beautiful Colonial DUN1GAN-built
home containing rooms. upper porch
oullt-in Tub and shower. newly decorated
throughout. represents one of the best
70 ser this before buying. To inspect. call
rif or ria .o4S
Evening star., 1934-09-16

- YOU are Looking for a real bargain
in home buy you will certainly find it
in tins excellent brick home. near 18th
and Mass ave. sc. Large front porch 6
:ooln ) bath double rear porches and ga
sne in lew-house condition. An oppor-
tuaty II at will not be available long.
Cal Mr. Raymond
WM M THROCKMORTON
District 609s. Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1934-09-16

room. bed rooms. clothes closet, Kitchen.
bath, small finished attic room. gas elec-
tricity. pipeless furnace. full cemented cell
lar. front and rear porches. large lot. Near
school, stores, cars, bus. So weekly.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

New York has asked for the Amer
lean Philatelic Society Convention Of
1886. 1t is proposed that the an
nual meeting shall assemble In the
metropolis in May at the time of the
International Stamp Exhibition, for
which plans now are being made.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

$4,000 HOUSE. REC. HALL, 6 ROOMS,
nath; ami. reconditioned slate roof.
basement. large lot. Phone Hyattsville NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Edmund C. Bechtold of Portland
contributes to Stamps Magazine for
September Is the hitherto unwritten
story OF how the Scent Crater Lake
stamp was forced into the National
Parks series: We'll do remember the
frantic telegram rushed to Gen.
Charles H. Martin, Representative
from Oregon, when it was learned
that Oregon's own Crater Lake had
been omitted from the proposed Park
series. Il was at that time connected
with the generals gubernatorial cam
paign headouarters) How, valiantly
he swung into action, importuning
Farley and F. r. himself to include
Crater Lake. Then, victory being ours,
we were again plunged into the depths
of despair upon hearing that our be-
loved Crater Lake had been relegated
to the little-used Scent value. Again
Western Union was enriched by the
Evening star., 1934-09-16

TAKOMA PARK HOME-9 RMS BATH
porches. built-in garage. modern improve
mentS- splendid condition: $4,000: terms
Spring for less price. Land bargains near
WaShington. Montgomery County 40 acres
ings, plenty of fruit. good water: Sc. 900:
terms. 10-acre wooded tract, stream of
water. near Silver Spring and Four Cor
T HICKS. 1908 9TH St.. Takoma Park.
Georgia 01S7
Evening star., 1934-09-16

QUAINT OLD GARDEN, ROOMS AND
bath. cleo. h.-w.h:. ? porches; splendid for
large family or business man: SAL mo.
Nearby Mont. Co. Inquire 1927 Georgia
Evening star., 1934-09-16

FIvIi-ROoM. VERY MODERN DETACHED
hora1 in woodbridge; one block from street
car bus and stores; small lot; no garage.
a. u = o3s
Evening star., 1934-09-16
RENT-SUBIJRRAN

ATTRACTIVE. SPACIOUS BUNGALOW.
rooms. bath. large porch. closets, screens,
awnings. garage; heats economically: one
block r. l. ave-; near stores. cars. schools
shade: large. inclosed yard and flower
garden: available October: $50. OWNER,
Georgia 4327
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Alterations In the equipment OF the
Philatelic Agency began yesterday.
and it was announced that the office
will be closed until Monday. Sep
tember "a.
To accommodate the first-day sale
sf the Scent Zion National Park
stamp Tuesday, however, special
sales counter will be set up In
room 6513, Post ONCE Department
Building.
The new issue, Of course, will be
available at the Washington City
Post Office and the Benjamin Frank
lin Station. also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Award Five Prizes
At Kid Dog Show

Fourteen dogs were entered in the
pet show held Friday night In con-
nection with the American Legion's
carnival and minstrel. which will
close Saturday night.
Carl Tilsen's REX" won q prize for
the longest tail: Elaine Morland's
Patsy was adjudged the prettiest
dog, while Ray Delsers "Heine" was
the biggest canine, Walter Dohn's
"Par' was the latest and Mary
Elaine Smiths Josie" was the skin
niest.
Other children and the name Of
their pets entered were Golden TIL
sen. "Pal": David EIaggerty. "Tppy":
John Larson, Spot; Kenneth Smith,
Buck; Jerome Dohn, Pat; Jack
Mcdonald, Dick: Edward Smith,
Jack; Vernon Peterson, "Bucky,"
and Bob 8choregge, REX"
A large crowd attended the min
strel and carnival Friday night. The
Minstrel is being held in the city au-
ditorium ct 8 p. M, and Is followed
by the dog show and carnival in the
World War Memorial building at
. p. m.
The minstrel, dog Show and al car
nival features VIII be continued Sat-
urday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
annual LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION OPENS
Quality Of Exhibits Challenges
Drouth. Depression and
Building Fire

Chicago. Dec. 1.-lR-The 35th an
nual Livestock Exposition opened Sat-
urday. answering the challenges Of
drouth, depression and fire.
The Thousands who came saw .
double rebuke to tho threats against
the worlds great animal and grain
show which were first manifested IN
the stockyards fire last May and
reached great proportions In the
drouth Of last summer.
The el,260,000 amphitheater hous-
Ing the show replaced the one de-
stroyed by flames: the exhibits equal
led IN number and quality those o.
1898.
Spread over the acres Of display
were $4,000 members Of animal nobil-
ity from which the royal family win
be chosen.
In carefully protected display cases
were 5000 grain exhibits, representing
30 classes. The raisers are an army
Of farmers from whom another royal
family viii be selected. The. Interna.
tionA Grain and Hay Show Is held in
connection with the livestock exposi-
tion.
The drouth had been expected to
affect seriously the entries IN both the
livestock and grain shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
PREPARES
TO LAUNCH annual
SEAL SALE monday
Anti. tuberculosis Funds Will
Be Solicited in Business
Section and Schools

Through personal solicitation in
the business sections, q drive in
schools Of the city, booths where
stamps WI be SOLD, and contact
with lodges, aids and clubs, the Com
munity Council Monday morning will
open the 1894 Christmas seal cam
paign In behalf Of the North Dakota
Anti Tuberculosis association and
health work in the city.
Mrs. z. e. Trepp. general drive
chairman appointed by Alrs. Frayne
Baker, Community Council president,
will meet her lieutenants ct . O'Clock
that morning at the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building. All Community Council
representatives are expected to be
present or to send substitutes.
Solicitation downtown will Be
handled BY Mrs. Philip r. Webb.
assisted by Mrs. A. H. Barrett Is CO.
chairman and l-ie following commit
tee: Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, Mrs. Cor
don v. Cox, Mrs. q. r. Lpp. Mrs.
Burt Finney, Mrs. &. A. 6imonson.
Mrs. Arthur r. Tavis, Mrs. B. Z.
Nelson, Mrs. Walter Renden. Mrs..
Milton Rue, Mrs. 6. p. Eagle. Mrs.
Alex Rosen, Mrs. George Ebert, Ars.
q. A. Dahlen, Mrs. Harry Bernstein,
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.. Carl Tull.
berg, Mrs. r. D. Register. Mrs. Chas.
G. Goodwin. Mrs. Gerald Rich.
holt, Mrs. George NJ. Thompson. Mrs.
Z. B. German, Mrs.. Paul O. Net.
land, Mrs. James K. Blunt. Mrs. J. A.
Kramer. Mrs. G A. echuck, Mrs. I.
v. Miller, Mrs L. H. Broker. Mrs.
Grover G. Riggs, Mrs. G. II. Cloid.
Mrs. Stephen, Ter Horst. Mrs.. Z. ].
Larson, and Miss Marion Burke.
Red Gross flurses Help
Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt, appointed
to direct booth sales, announces that
Reserve Red Gross nurses, attired IN
their regulation uniforms, win >care
for the booths which viii Be found
In the hotels and 1t the post office.
The nurses who have volunteered to
aid are Mrs. H. A. Brandes. Mrs.
Paul w. Freise. Mrs. Carl =. Knudt-
son and Mrs. Henry Hanson. Also
assisting win be Mrs. Minnie I.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
DOLE, WORK RELIEF
OR PRIVATE means
QUESTION OF HOUR
Hopkins and Ickes Propose Gi-
gantic Appropriation for
Business Revival

Washington, Dec. l.-(P)-With ad-
visers pouring conflicting counsel In
to his ear, President Roosevelt entered
Saturday the month in which he will
make decision regarded by official
Washington as one Of the most mo-
mentous ever to face chief execu-
tive.
Whether to call on congress to ap-
propriate more billions-perhaps 49,
000, 000, 000-in gigantic effort to
conquer the relief and unemploy-
ment problem. or whether to taper
off federal expenditures in the belief
that q business revival will do the
job-that Is the question.
It Is an issue that sharply divides
the citizenry, the economists, and
even-authoritative sources say-the
very cabinet itself.
Two of the foremost advocates Of
the spending for rehabilitation idea,
Secretary Harold L. Ickes, public
works administrator, and Harry l..
Hopkins, federal emergency relief ad-
ministrator, planned to thresh out
their suggestions with the chief ex-
ecutive before the log fireplace at
Warm Springs in conferences start
ing this weekend.
Hopkins Has Work Plan
Hopkins plan for . federal work
relief corporation, with an appropria-
ton Of $4,000, 900 900 to $4,000, 900, 900,
to abolish the dole" in favor Of gov
ernment-made jobs and opportuni-
ties, is said to have divided the presi-
dental advisers. The more 'conserv-
alive" were described as leaning to-
ward reduced federal expenditures,
with greater emphasis on stimulating
private business, possibly by govern
ment insurance Of loans to speed up
the heavy industries.
Ickes, who. like Hopkins. expresses
little confidence in the ability Of pri-
vate industry to solve the employ
ment problem quickly. leaves Sunday
for Warm Springs With . plan to ex-
pand public works. Though he was
keeping the figure . close secret,
usually well-informed persons sug<
gested that 5000 .000, 900 to $7.O00,-
100000 might be . good guess as to
what he has IN mind for an imme-
date program.
Observers did not regard the Hop
kins and Ickes plans as concerted
plan for q total appropriation of
1000, 600, 900 to $4,000, 100000 but
rather as two different approaches to
the intertwined problems OF recovery
and relief. But there was no doubt
in most minds that many business
and banking leaders and other advo-
Gates of tapering-off process would
be found in the opposing camp.
FERA Collects Figures
The federal emergency relief adj
ministration has collected statistics
to show that the number Of people
on relief of all kinds has grown from
1895. 900 in September, 1888. to H.
O50O00 last September. More than
half were on direct relief-which Of
ficials call the dole.
Among the FERA's suggestions
these things bulk large:
I. More relief workshops, where
the unemployed make goods for the
destitute.
CONTINUED on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
FEUD seen
AS MOTIVE BEHIND
Staying OF BABES
Uncle Of Three Girls Killed by
Parent Says Trouble Ex-
listed for Years

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. l.-tR>-A new
clue 10 the mysterious deaths Of Elmo
J. Noakes, his niece and three ''babes
in the woods" cropped out Saturday
"A family feud.
There's been trouble IN the family
for years." said r. U. Noakes. brother
Of Elmo, in possible explanation Of
the migration across the continent Of
the five lonely figures, and the trag-
edy that befell them.
With Pennsylvania police seeking to
confirm q motive for the deaths. the
foothills Of the Blue Ridge mountain
where the three little girls were found
loo miles from the railroad shanty
In which Noakes and his niece were
shot to death-beckoned them back
forever.
The American Legion arranged for
burial Of the children In q circular
spot Of land set aside for them In the
rugged hills. The ceremony was one
usually reserved for the nations hero
dead.
Even while the dead mans brother
In Roseville. Calf, offered his ex-
PLANTATION Of the tragedy. the dissen-
sion Of the family Of the five victims
came to the surface again.
Two sisters Of Noakes were given
suspended sentences In Roseville Fri
day night after Russell Pierce. brother
Of the 1S-year-old niece, Winifred
Pierce. charged them with disturbing
the peace, abusing and cursing" his
mother, Mrs. Pearl Pierce.
The hearing. aroused to an uproar
when the justice Of the peace sen
fenced the women to 80 days In jail,
was quieted when the sentences were
suspended.
Identification Of the dead man as
Noakes were established to the salts
faction Of state police by y. s. Marine
Corps fingerprints. Description Of the
others Tailed with those Of his niece
and three children. Police worked on
the theory that the five deaths were
murder and suicide"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
TWO MORO CASTLE
OFFICERS ACCUSED
Acting Captain Warns, Chief
Engineer Abbot Charged
With Negligence

New York, Dec. 1.-(ReActing
Captain william =. Warns and Chief
Engineer Eben 3. Abbott Of the
Moro Castle are under arrest. &C
cused Of criminal negligence IN the
burning Of tho liner off the New
Jersey shore Sept. 3.
They are the first marine officers
70 b held on such charges since
1904, when the excursion steamer
General Slocum burned with the
loss Of more than 800 lives. At least
III persons met death Ia the Moro
Castle fire.
Warns and Abbott were arrested
late yesterday a.. under. subpoena,
they paced back and forth outside
tho room In which . federal grand
jury Is reviewing the disaster. The
grand jlry's term expires Monday
and It's report y expected By theu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Committee to Probe
Machine Gun Sales

Warrington, Dec. l.-ReA squirt
in the manufacture Of cheap machine
gums engaged the attention Of SEN
ate munitions investigators Saturday
g they sought to learn where gang
dom gets It's implements Of war.
Echoes Of the shots that killed Fed.
eral Agents Samuel p. Cowley and
Herman Hollis win be heard next
week when the senatorial committee
resumes it, inquiry.
Noting m increase IN the output
Of sub-machtne guns. investigators
believed many, Of them were manu-
featured piece BY piece in small ma
chine shops and then shipped to Ger
tain concerns In Brooklyn to b ~
sembled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
Powers See New Hope
For Naval Agreement

London, Dec. l.-(P)-The possible
ity Of new tri-power ten-year naval
treaty was seen Saturday as q result
OF new proposals made by Japan.
Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira Of
Japan told Norman H. Davis, the
American representative to the naval
parley, that Japan was willing to try
to reach an understanding on the bas:.-
OF recent British compromise propos-
ais.
However. the British suggestion that
Japan,s right to equality in theory on
~ be granted and that equality in fact
be withheld was fatty rejected BY
the japanese.