davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Four room all modern
new apartment. Unfurnished. Heat
water and gas Furnished. 4O2 18th
Street.
FOR RENT-Gas heated apartment
near capitol. Private bath, partly
furnished. Suitable for two. Gas.
lights, water furnished. Phone 1882.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT One
ground floor apartment and one
basement apartment. Gas heat. A
fine home. Close in. See w. A.
Hughes or phone 622.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Furnished or unfinished. Lights.
water ana gas included. Phone
85l-W or call at 924-4th st.
FOR RENT-A real five room apart
ment. Logan's. Phone 2ll.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room base
ment apartment. Call at 41l-5th st.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart-
mem. City heat. Electric refriR.
orator. Electric stove. Flrepeool
building. Available at once. Rent
reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room apart
ment. Private bath. Heat. lights
and water furnished. Rental $1,000
per month. 721 1-3rd Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed large 2 room apartment on
ground floor. Pantries and closets.
Heat. lights, gas and laundry privi-
leges included. One block from
postoffice. 222-3rd st. Please do
not phone.
FOR RENT-One room apartment.
Front room. upstairs. Nicely fur
nished. Call at 8l8-7th st. Phone
l747-R.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
and kitchenette. Private entrance,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. l0.-(PD-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 2O,935: pure
bran $l5.00-15.50: standard middlings
$l4.5O.l5.OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Jan. lQ.-(R-Wheat
receipts Wednesday 81 compared to 81
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
WHEAT Delivered To Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

The word .Kismet," used BY Mo-
manned in preaching the Koran,
means fate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
SalesmeD

EXCEPTIONAL opening for capable,
experienced Life Insurance sales
man. Wonderfully healthful climate.
Zepha Ratliff. Phoenix. Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

OKEIAAA hNNOUNNEMENx
Professor Leroy will not answer
any more questions by air until fur
ther notice. He will answer any ques-
tions pertaining to love. health, hap
piness. marriage. divorce, law suit,
lost and stolen articles, or locates
water on farms where all others have
failed.
All letters will be answered the
same day they are received. He an
SWerS one question for 25c, three for
SOC and seven for $l.0O, or you may
send for the 1884 horoscope consisting
of l6 pages. together with five ques-
tions for $l00. Always give date.
month and year In which you were
born.
The coupon below is good for one
question when sent in with other
questions during the next two weeks
or is worth Is cents when ordering .
horoscope and five questions. Write
him today or see him in person at
Room 347 Lewis g. Clark Hotel, Man.
dan, N. Oak.
Town ........... State .............
RID st. Address. SS............
GILL in and clip out)
SEE MADAME MARIE for private
reading also an adviser. Hours
daily 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 2l2 End St.
North, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Lost and Found

LOST-Bill fold containing approxi-
mately $1,000 including several
checks. One $500 government
check, 2 cream checks, one 48c, 9TH
er $l29. Return to Tribune office
for reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press)
Cover the counter In N. "
Quart. Inc. 6h., l.33: 1.43.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
WINNIPEo CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg. Jan. l0-lP1-Caah wheat,
No. / northern e3K: No. 2 northern
60N; No. northern 50h.
Oats, No. 2 white 324: No. ) white
30l5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Wanted To Buy

Wanted To Buy
SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted
now. It will also pay you to skin
your dead horses and cattle. Their
hides are worth about three times
Is much Is last season. Highest
cash prices paid. Ship or bring
them to the NORTHERN HIDE
AND FUR co. Corner Front and
Ninth Street. (Brick building) Bis
uarck. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
at most reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed one year. II not satisfied
money will be refunded. Dean E.
Kysar, matchmaker. 310-4th st. End
door north Of Montgomery Ward.
EXPERIENCED girl wants housework.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 576l.
RELIABLE WOMAN wants position
as housekeeper or work by hour or
day. Can also do practical nursing.
Phone 44O-J.
WORK WANTED-Capable girl wish
es to do general housework. Phone
1735-M.
CALL SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY for
family wash and hand ironing. We
call for and deliver. Phone ITO.
WORK WANTED-Experienced girl
wants general housework. Please
write Box No. S, Route l, Wilton,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in private home. Gentlemen pre.
ferred. Phone 1407 or call at 712.
7th Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
and kitchenette. Private entrance,
close to bath, laundry privileges.
Handy and comfortable. Close In.
Call at 423-2nd st. or phone 932-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10
Houses and Flats


FOR Strictly modern bunga-
low, two bedrooms. sleeping porch,
garage. Close In. Moderate rent.
Telephone Isl. O. w. Roberts. lOl
Main Avenue.
FOR RENT-5 room modern bunga-
low. full basement. Enclosed porch.
gas stove. Desirable. Close In.
Rent very reasonable. Geo. N.
Register.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern furnish
ed or unfinished S room modern
house. Water and heat furnished
Possession Jan. 1st. Close to capitol
and school. Write Tribune Ad. No.
567O.
FOR SAILS room bungalow located
near capitol. Owner will sacrifice.
$4,000, ii taken at once. Call at 6l5
Avenue F or phone 1852.
FOR RENT -4 room house, 3lS: S
room houses, so: SIS: $50: and $35.
Six rooms, $25: $35; and rs. Beau
tiful room bungalow In good
BEAUTIFUL I room bungalow In good
residential district. $4,000. T. N.
Casey, 5i8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT - Four room modern
house. Near capitol at ITO Avenue
F. Phone 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. l0.-(RE
Stocks closed:
First Bank Stock ............. 3
Northwest Banco .............. 5
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-10

Travel Opportunities
WANTED-Ride to Rapid City. pay
part expense. Anytime In January.
M. J. Staigle. Sanger. N. Oak.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
''Start of My Vindication," Says
ex.Utility Gar of Decision
Reached in Two Hours.
ARE JUBILANT:
CELEBRATE THEIR ACQUITTAL
Three Ballots Reported to Have Been
Taken in Smashing U. S. Case Built
Up Over Two-Year Period.
BY the Associated Press.

Assoc Press
CHICAGO, November 24-In hours delbera-
II
charges of S00000000 mail fraud
his Is business associates with verdict of acqual
Between unchme and the dinner hour
against the ruler of Onetme tWobiOn- dollar utility
into the hands of and decided his
Jubilant the speed
exclaimed:
This is the start of my vindication."
The uryS decision read huShed
John Lent with rapidty startling defense attorneys
and prosecutors alike.
Send Out For Only Three Letters.
The developed nearly
but when the retired
for three letters
United States District Attorney Dwight had
for nearly years
verdict without
The Government presented its fully" said the young
prosecutor We everything that had to it"
The in which the Chicago utilities builder and his aides
charged with bkng hundreds of investors of the
went to the jury at 22 O'Clock Central standard time fol-
lowing tWohour charge Federal Wkerson
Trial Participants Left.
At 23 o'clock the jurors sent out word they had agreed
Prosecutors defendants and the Judge had left the building
pecting such speed Bai hurriedy set bring them
back
The court quickly filled first with spectators who had
fingered in the corridor then with relatives of the II defendants
insult in putting cigar, his his
The speed limited they decided upon blanket
acquttal
Evening star., 1934-11-25
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
WITH RIFLE NEARBY
Placing Of Body After Staying
Suspected in Duncansville,
Pa, Mystery.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUNCANSVILLE, Pa, November
24.-With bullet wounds in their
heads, a man and woman were found
dead in lonely flag station along
the Pennsylvania Railroad right of
way today
Efforts to identify them were not
successful. The man was about 80
years old, and his companion was
about 20. Trade marks had been cut
from their clothing.
Police expressed belief the man
murdered the young woman and then
shot himself with a rifle which was
lying beside the bodies.
They had been dead about IL hours
when a resident of the County Home
discovered them in the station, about
two miles west of this town. Coroner's
investigators took the bodies TO the
morgue at Altoona.
The young woman had been shot
twice-once in the heart and again
In the temple. The man had been
shot only once. Both we're roughly
dressed
1t was found that the bullet that
entered the woman's heart did not
penetrate her clothing leading to the
theory that she might have been slain
elsewhere and her body brought to
where it was found.
State police said they did not believe
there was any connection between this
case and the finding of the bodies Of
three girls near Carlisle, Pa, about
100 miles away.
The only article found near the
bodies in addition to the rifle was g
pair of eyeglasses, believed the prop
erty of the man.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November
24.-Yale's lusty foot ball infant, born
in defeat. raised and hardened in suf-
fering and adversely, reached its mag
nifcent majority today. conqueror of
Harvard, 14-0, on top of last week S
triumph over Princeton-winner of
the historic Big Three championship
for the first time since 1924.
In the sun-lit but frost bitten air
of the Yale Bowl, with 10000 rattling
a little in the mammoth inclosure,
the team that every one scorned in
September reached its goal and its
destiny in heady triumph. offsetting
defeats by Columbia, Army and
Georgia. ruling the sacred triangle"
in the first year the three have been
together since Harvard and Princeton
broke relations in 1926.
Favored through the stunning upset
of the Tigers, Yale carved out two
touchdowns in the first half. and then
settled back to snuff out in the second
half every surge of luckleSs Crimson
eleven that gained "A first downs to
the Bulldogs 10, almost equaled the
Blue rushing yardage, but could get
Continued on page B-9, column ~
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ROOSEVELT HOST
TO YOUNGER FORD
President Given Optimistic
Report on Prospects of
Motor Industry.
BY star Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga, November
24.-President Roosevelt tonight
brought to a close a day given over
for the greater part to recreation by
receiving at the Little White House"
on the slopes of Pine Mountain. Edsel
Ford, son of the automobile magnate,
and Eugene Black, former governor of
the Federal Reserve Board. and now
governor of the Federal Reserve
System in Georgia.
The visit of Ford was more of a
social nature. He and his wife were
dinner guests, and afterwards, sitting
before log fire in the cozy living
room of the Presidents modest little
cottage, he and Roosevelt talked
about a variety Of subjects for more
than an hour. Ford spoke mostly
about business from the viewpoint of
his own industry.
Mr.. Roosevelt found his guest
optimistic over the general business
outlook The latter spoke cheerfully
of what he described to newspaper
men before going to the President S
house as improved business con-
ditions.
N. r. A. Harmony Denied.
However, this quiet-spoken, nattily
dressed young industrialist took pains
to impress upon the newspaper men
that the Ford company has not
signed the N. R, A. compliance GER
tificate and that the company has no
intention of doing so. He added,
though, that his company is comply
ing 100 per cent and more with the
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Watson Says "Too
Many Democrats"
Changed Career
Lists S,Ceep of 1882 as
Reason for Taking Up
Ne,c Occupation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 24-"Too
many Democrats"
That was the reason assigned by
ex-senator James E Watson of In
diana for his change of occupation
in statement he filed with the securi-
ties commissioner of Illinois, as re-
quired of directors of corporations
wishing to sell stock in this State.
Watson, defeated by Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys in the 1882 election.
filed out his QUESTIONABLE as follows:
Full name. date, and place of BIRTH
James E. Watson, Winchester, Ind,
November 2, 1865.
Business address-Indianapol and
Washington, D. C.
Residence address-Indianapolis and
Washington, D. c.
Present occupation or profession
Lawyer.
Detailed statement of occupation
for last 10 years-United States Sena-
tor. etc.
Reason for change Of occupation
Too many DEMOCRATS.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
ROOSEVELT ACTS
T0END M0FFETT
RIFT WITH |CKES
DiSputantS Confer at White
House-Leave With De-
niaI of Trouble.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Hurried. long distance Intervention
by President Roosevelt yesterCSy was
found necessary to smooth some of
the outer rough edges off a bitter
internal dispute between his Housing
and Public Works Administrations.
but the intra- administration storm
clouds last night had not been COM
pletely dispelled.
James A. Moffett, housing chief,
and Secretary Ickes. public works ad-
ministrator. who had differed over a
Government financed housing plan,
we're closeted at the White House for
two hours. They emerged with
formal disclaimer that there was any
trouble between them
Neither of the conferees, one of
whom was noticeably pale as he de-
parted, would speak beyond the joint
statement that mo conflict or over
tapping exists" between their two
agencies. 1t was added I'VE decline
to furnish material for Roman holi-
day for those who are trying to create
this impression" that a difference of
opinion existed between them.
Housing Act Damage Seen.
Moffett Friday asserted publicly
that a portion of the Ickes program,
if carried into effect, would wreck the
national housing act. He said that
for the Government to begin build
ing small houses and selling them
would mean competition with private
business and consequent fight of
capital and a reduction of property
values overnight. Ickes, the day be-
fore, had suggested that private capt.
tai should take over the housing jobs
but that since it appeared unwilling,
the Government should build low-cost
homes and sell them to the public at
per cent interest.
Wide publicity attended Mofett's
criticism of this idea. The former
Standard Oil official is ranked as a
conservative. Ickes is labeled as one
Of the administrations liberals. Mof-
fetts job has been to bring private
capital back into the housing field,
and he has beer stern in defending
the necessity for this.
The first thing yesterday morning,
Ickes, Michael Straus, P. w. A. pub
licity director, and Moffett rushed to
the White House. Their statement
afterward said each had requested a
conference with the other. There
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BY REX COLLIER.

Under the personal direction of
Secretary Morgenthau, the Treasury
Department has launched an unpre-
cedented manhunt for a gangster
who has succeeded AL Capone and
Murray Humphries as holder of the
title of Income Tax Evader No. L."
He is the elusive Dutch Schultz"
notorious New York beer baron"
Elmer L. Trey, chief of the intel
ligence unit of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, has been named to supervise
the Nationwide search. He has or
ganized a secret rowing squad" of
special agents whose sole duty will be
to find the sought Federal fugi-
tive and bring him to trial on a o.
month-old indictment charging in
come tax law violations.
Trey disclosed last night that In
cracking down" on Schultz and sew
eral other members of his gang, who
also have been indicted, the Internal
Evening star., 1934-11-25
PRESS AID SOUGHT
IN NUMBERS WAR
Caywood Says Cooperation
of Newspapers and Radio
Vital to Kill Racket.

C. Chester Caywood, secretary and
treasurer of the Citizens Committee
on Crime in the District of Colum-
bia. claims that only the voluntary CO.
operation of all agencies in the city,
especially the newspapers and radio
stations, in refusing to publish win
ming race totals, will get rid of the
numbers game.
The Star" Mr. Caywood said,
with the cooperation of the Wash
ington Post, Herald and Times, and
the four local radio stations, has
shown mighty gt Cd way of fandling
the situation. The numbers game de-
pends on the dissemination of figures,
added up and printed, or broadcast.
Action by all the newspapers could
cut this off at the source.
There is no question in my mind,
and I am speaking now not as mem
ber of the committee, but as an indi-
vidual, that the numbers game should
be stopped. The community should
have the 100 per cent support of all
organizations. especially the newspa-
pers and radio stations
Large Number of Victims,
1t is the belief of Mr.. Caywood that
a tremendous number of Washing
tonians, white and colored, play the
numbers game - without knowing,
many of them. that they have only
the barest chance of winning any
thing.
To cut down this gambling, with
its ramifcations in racketeering, Mr..
Caywood recommends a complete
shutting off of information necessary
to furtherance of the game. If they
can't find the winning numbers in
the newspapers, or hear the winning
number announced over the radio,
where are they going to get the infor-
mation?" Mr.. Caywood asks.
He further states: There is no
question in my mind that the num-
bers game is being promoted by the
higher-ups,' men with money, and
that the runners are merely their
dupes-chaps who do this work be-
cause they must live"
Ne Recourse Open.
One of the dangerous features of
the numbers game, Mr.. Caywood
points out, is the absolute irrespon-
sibility of those who conduct the
racket. They can move out at any
time, refuse to pay when luck goes
against them" he says, "and nobody
has any recourse to any legal action"
Tomorrow The Star will inaugurate
a series of radio talks over Station
VOL, the facilities of which we're
offered by LIE Roy Mark, owner and
operator. In these talks, the first one
scheduled at 6:55 tomorrow, listeners
will be given additional information
on the numbers game
Evening star., 1934-11-25
M0rgent1,au Heads i. S. Hunt
For Schults, No. ! Tax Euader

Revenue Bureau Is keenly incensed
by a series of overtures for COM
promise" submitted by certain attor-
neys for the fugitive.
Il have been approached no less
than IS or 20 times by lawyers and
others claiming to represent Schultz"
Trey declared. Each time I have
told them the Government does not
compromise with gangsters. The
emissaries of Schultz always have
claimed they do not know where
Schultz is hiding out-but apparently
he manages to get word to them
when he wishes to-"
Trey said that Schultz is the last
of the big four" whose names once
stood at the top Of the Treasury's
list of underworld tax evaders. The
others who have been crossed of the
list, he said, were Capone, who is in
Alcatraz Island Prison; Humphries,
who surrendered recently and has
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-25
F. e. X. Il. Canned
Meat COnden,ned:
Score Made IW
Poor Condition of Cattle
From, Drought Area
Believed Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November 24-Six
cans of meat, selected at random from
1000 cases sent here by the Federal
Government for relief distribution,
were found dangerously contaminated,
DR.. Basil B. Brim, Toledo health COM
missioner, reported today.
DR.. Brim said the poor condition of
the animals which were brought to
Ohio from the drought regions and
slaughtered was probably the cause.
Analysis of the meat was made after
more than score of persons on re-
lief rolls to whom the meat was is
sued were made i'll.
Informed of the finding, j. S.
Thompson, F. E. r. A. administrator
for Lucas County, announced that the
entire supply on hand here will be
returned to the State Relief Admins
tration.
Germs existing in the meat did not
cause ptomaine poisoning but were
similar to ptomaine bacteria, DR.. Brim
said. The infection caused by con-
Stunning the meat, he said, was ente-
ritis, which produces an Inflammation
of the stomach and bowels.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Identities Still Mystery.
Bodies Believed Placed
Last Night-M onoxide
Poisoning Suspected.
LINK WITH SLAYING
MILES AWAY SOUGHT
Man and Woman Discovered Shot
to Death at Duncansville, Pa.
Autopsy Discloses Child of 10
Had Been Attacked-Suspicious
Autos Are Traced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLISLE. Pa, November "a
The bodies of three little girls were
found cuddled in death today be-
tween warm blanketes on bier of wet
leaves in the lonely deer country near
Huntsdale The oldest was about l6
and the youngest about s years old.
There was no clue to the manner or
reason for the tragedy save that one
of them apparently had been at
tackled.
Autopsies disclosed no marks of
violence. In the absence of any other
clue, coroner'S physicians believe the
children may have died from carbon
monoXide poisoning.
Dr. A. E. Haegele county coroner,
and Dr. w. Baird Stuart. agreed that
one child-about 10 or II years old
apparently had been attacked but
their views differed on whether the
assault was criminal and when it
occurred. The children had not been
identified late tonight
Woman Views Bodies.
An attractive blond woman, about
25 years old, twice viewed the bodies,
once accompanied by young man
Both were well dressed.
A few minutes later, obviously un-
der great strain and close to tears,
she was led again into the mortuary
room.
A short time earlier, police an
nounced mountain farmer told them
he was bringing in his sister-in-law
who is estranged from her husband,
to view the bodies.
The coroner said the blond woman
told him she thought" the oldest
girl might be her sisters child.
Officers Immediately went out with
her to locate the sister. The identi-
ties of the women were not disclosed.
Edward Sparr, Carlisle policeman,
said earlier in the day he had seen a
car bearing Connecticut license and
carrying three rough, suspicious look
ing men" in the vicinity yesterday
morning.
Check Plate Numbers.
He was not certain of the license
numbers. He gave authorities two
numbers, Of which he said he believed
one was on the car. These are being
checked with Connecticut authorities
John Sparr, a State gamekeeper
no relation to the policeman, told po-
lice he saw gray sedan with what
appeared to be red trimmings parked
by the roadside near the point where
the bodies we're found for a long
time" last night.
Overlooking no leads, however
slight, investigators were checking cir
cumstances leading to the death of a
shabbily- dressed man and woman near
Duncansville earlier today. They had
been shot to death with a rifle, which
lay nearby. Their bodies were found
in a shack
Duncansville is more than 100 mile.
west over the mountains from Carlisle
Saw Car on Road.
In describing the movements of the
car he saw, Edward Spar said it was
moving slowly near the Pine Grove
Furnace road where the bodies were
found.
The section is in the beginning of a
wild and mountainous region which
separates Eastern Pennsylvania from
(Cootinued on paCe q CoIur,op Al