davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Travel Opportunities

WANT RIDE to Los Angeles sharing
expenses, middle-aged man, young
man. References. Write "Tour.
lists" Box 246, Hazelton, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

FOR SALE-l93O Nash sedan, first
class condition, $275. Part cash,
part time, responsible party. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 8482.
FOR SALE-1928 sport coupe, Model
A. Good condition. May be seen
at corner Of Third and Main.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

WISCONSIN CHEESE
Plymouth, Wis.,, Nov. l7.-tRN
Cheese quotations for the week: Wis
consin cheese exchange. Twins 12A
farmers call board, Daisies 13: Horns
13: all standard brands u cent less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York, Nov. 17.-1R-Foreign
exchange steady: Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain 4.99A: France 658A !:
italy 8.55; Germany 1910: Norway
$500; Sweden 25.75: Montreal in New
York 1025o; New York in Montreal
0756A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
CIJRR aTOCKR

CHICAGO STOCKS
No quotations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17


SALESMAN-SPECIALTY
EXPERIENCED financially respon-
sible salesman for sale of specially
selling to markets, hotels, institu-
tions, restaurants, etc. Experience
meat industry desirable but not nec-
essary. Position offers good earn
ings straight commission basis. Give
details and reference. Vaughan Co.
TAO N. Franklin ST., Chicago, Ill.
BIG PAY. experience unnecessary
new unlimited field. Low prices
startling selling features, steady
year round business. Call on bus
iness houses only. Permanent. Sam
pies free. Kaeser- Blair, Dept. c.
12l, Cincinnati. Ohio.
SALESMEN-CR MANAGERS =
Carvatone, 'Sculptured' phot O.
graphs. New, non-competitive,
Enormous earnings, permanent.
Box 265. Fargo, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

ADDRESS Envelopes at home spare
time: IS to $25 weekly. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Dignified work.
Send stamp for particulars. Lind
en-, Dept. 236. Box IS, Hammond,
Ind.
GREAT Christmas Gift a Tennis
Racket $2.75 delivered, valuable
prizes. H. g. Ranger, Post Box 154,
Seattle, Washington.
LADIES: Copy names and addresses
spare time for Mail Order Firms
Good pay. Experience unnecessary,
Stamp brings details. James Cut
Ter Service, Reading, Penna.
LADIES EARN SIS to $25 dozen en-
broidering SCARFS. Write, i'm
mediately, Art Embroidery, 924 Ber-
gen, Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
lover the counter IN New York;
Quart Inc. Oh. 1.21.1.3l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

New York. Nov. 17.-F-Curb:
Cities Service IL.
Elec. Bond q Share eh.
United Founders Ole.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Nov. l7.-Re Stocks
close.
First Bank Stock (no trading).
Northwest Banco 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

home OWNERS LOANS
Home Owners Loans = Dl.... zoos
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Experienced maid. One
who is good to children. Apply at
AZar store.
WANTED-Experien waitress for
steady position. Salary, room and
board furnished. Apply at once,
Miller Hotel, Napoleon, N. Oak.
for general house,
work. Call at 5l8 w. Thayer. Phone
689-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

Icebergs make . noise. They are
made By glacial ice. which sizsles as
IL ueits. - s I'LL
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-17

FOR Rents room uufurnished
apt. SIG 10th st.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Injured by Pepper. Sues

PITTSBURGH P.-Here's a rule
Tor hamburger sandwich clerks: Never
stand in front of an electric fan
while busting the hamburger with
pepper. j. v. Angel, filing a suit for
$4,000 against a local hamburger
sandwich restaurant, says clerk
violated the rule. pepper blew into his
eyes and he was unable to work for
several days.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Police Call Mars Wedding.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. [P.-A wom-
an reported excitedly by telephone
that big mob" was surrounding a
house on Chatham street. The DO
lice captain assigned a sergeant, two
motor cycle officers and patrolman
to handle the trouble. They found
a wedding.
Cant people be married without
the police butting imp asked the
best man
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Home School, 1888 3rd st. NE. All day
classes for small children. CoaehinE for
advanced pupils. Director. Eva Hurd Will
lis. Experienced d. C. Public School
Teacher. Phone Decatur 1896. 18s
Evening star., 1934-09-18
No,o That Fall Days Are Here
Do You Find That Yol
Eyes Tire More Easily

due the ssenng of the that of much Importance
the webeng your eyes, Have of registered optomets
your eyes, and prescribe the glasses most suited to your
needs you prefer, your ocust Then bring his pescrp
ton for an accurate filling
We grind lenses here the premises and selection of frames
and mountngs among the best
OPTICAL FRs1F
Evening star., 1934-05-27
CENTRAL LIGHTING
MAY BE DIMINISHED
Half of Street Lights Must Be
Shut Off if Appropriation
Is Reduced.

Nearly half the street lights in
downtown Washington will have to be
shut off during the next fiscal year
if but S68, 400 is added TO the appro-
priation for lighting by House and
Senate confereeS. District officials
calculated yesterday
Study of the matter was made after
reports were circulated at the Capitol
that the conferees on the District sup
ply bill for 1885 had agreed to restore
but half of the slash in the estimate
for street lighting which was made by
the House
1t was figured that with the reduced
funds, 1900 lights would have to be
placed out of commission for the year
beginning July l. Because good light
ing in residential areas is regarded as
a definite deterrent to crime. officials
say most of the reduction in lights
would be made in the downtown Sec
ton. Some 400 also would have to be
abandoned in outlying business Sec
tions, it was said.
Pennsylvania avenue lights would all
be left in service, but alternate lights
would have to be decommissioned
along sections Of H street north
east, North Capitol. Four -and-a half.
Seventh, Fourteenth. NJ street in
Georgetown and Wisconsin avenue.
A so per cent reduction in lighting
around some parks and circles also
will result.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Staying OFTEXAN
HELD NEAR SOLUTION
Sheriff Believes Four Men Now
in Custody Can Shed Light
on Murder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEX1A, Tex. May 26-Belief that
four young men with police records
soon would shed light on the myteri-
Gus Staying of John L. Adams, So
year-old Groesbeck dairyman, was ex-
pressed by officers today.
The four men, all with police rec
ords, were questioned at length fol-
lowing their arrest last night. Sheriff.
Will Adams, Limestone County sheriff.
said he had taken statements from
them, but he declined to disclose the
contents. There is nothing we can
give out yet" he said.
A theory that Adams was slain by
kldnapers, who had mistaken him for
wealthy nelghbor, was expressed by
authorities when the dairymans son
received a note Tuesday, the day after
Adams disappeared, saying:
Your old man is safe-eXcuSe us.
We got the wrong man"
A wealthy Groesbeck business man
is neighbor of Adams.
While holding to their theory it was
case of mistaken identity if Adams
had been kidnapped, officers today ex-
pressed doubt that it was an abduc-
ton
The dairyman's body was found in
a tank on the south edge of Groes-
beck yesterday 1t bore a bullet wound
in the temple, a handkerchief gag
in the mouth and a belt fastened
tightly about the throat. Pockets of
his trousers were turned inside out
and officers found several coins at the
bottom of the tank.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
A. A. A. HELD MAINLY
HELPING RAILROADS
National League of Commission
Merchants Sends Complaint
to Senator Smith.

Charging the agricultural adjust
ment act is being used mainly to
succor railroads, the National League
OF Commission Merchants. in a letter
received, yesterday by Senator Ellison
D. Smith, Democrat. Of South Caro-
Ina. urged that an impartial investl-
CATION OF the agriculture situation be
made
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. of Mon
tana, recently asked Congress to make
similar investigation.
Particular emphasis is being placed
on determination of costs of distribu-
ton and the profits of professors and
distributors.
The commission merchants, who
represent most of the dealers and dis
tributors, believe the investigation
will disclose that either ulterior mo-
tives or ignorance is behind continu-
inc attacks on wholesale distributors. -
The merchants represented are mainly
those who handle fresh fruits and
vegetables.
An investigation such as contem-
plated in the Wheele resolution" the
secretary of the commission merchants
writes, had it been made 10 years
ago would have saved millions of dol
lars for agriculture and the Federal
Government. We feel that even at
this late date such an investigation is
imperative if complete disaster in ag-
riculture is to be avoided"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
RETURNS INDICATE
H0WARD'S ELECTION
President of Typographical Union
Is Leading in Ballots of
387 Locals.
BY the Associated Press.

by tle ASSOCIATED Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-An un-
official tabulation of the ballots cast
by 387 local unions in the election of
officers of the International Typo
graphical Union indicates reelection
of Charles P. Howard of indianapolis
as president by a majority of more
than 5000, Woodruff Randolph, secre-
tary-treasurer, said today.
The votes of these locals, Randolph
said, comprise about three-fourths of
the total vote. Randolph said the in
complete returns indicate reelection
of other present officers.
The vote from the 387 locals gave
Howard 20,595 and his opponent. John
F. Dalton of Los Angeles, 1924.
For the first vice president the
returns showed 22698 for Claude M
Baker of San Francisco, the incum-
bent, and 1893 for his opponent
Jesse T. Collins of Atlanta Ga
The vote on candidates for second
vice president was: Francis G. Bar
rett of New York, incumbent, 1891;
Thomas J. Connolly of Lincoln. Nebr
SITS, and James P. Keaveny of New
York, 9.712.
For secretary treasurer Randolph
had received 23,125 votes to 1874
cast for his opponent, Guy s. Mccoy
Of indianapolis.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
WALSH WILL JUDGE
SPELLING CONTEST
Senator Accepts Invitation to Be
Official in Competition Tues
day Morning.

With Senator David l. Walsh ac-
cepting the invitation to act as one
Of three judges. the tenth annual
National Spelling Bee will be held
Tuesday morning in the New National
Museum. Other judges in the con-
test, in which 81 800 in cash prizes
will be awarded. are Rev. James
Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the
House, and Belmont Farley CT the
National Education Association.
Senator Walsh is chairman of the
Education Committee of the Senate
and a graduate of Holy Cross College
T. D. Martin of the N. E. A. will be
on hand as secretary Dean c. E.
Hill of George Washington Univer-
sity and DR.. H. E. Warner. principal
of the Hine Junior High School,. who
served in the 1888 match. will alter
nate as pronouncers Dean George
B. Woods of American University. an
expert in English and pronunciation,
serving as chairman, will have the
privilege of making suggestions when
ever he believes it may be helpful to
the spoilers or his fellow officials.
Final phases Of the spelling bee
will be broadcast by the Columbia
Broadcasting System at 11:15 am.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
HUNTER, RECOVERED,
FACES MURDER TRIAL
Man Who Tried Suicide to Be
Arrested on Charge of
Staying Couple.

Francis J. Hunter of Aurora Hills,
Va, will be turned over to authori-
ties Of Arlington County, Va, tomor-
row on warrants charging the murder
of his wife, Ann Hunter, and Henry
E. Corcoran.
On May 7, according to Virginia
authorities, Hunter shot and killed his
wife and Corcoran at the Hunter
home, and then turned shotgun on
himself. blowing away a part Of his
jaw and severing his tongue. Since
then. Hunter has been in Emergency
Hospital under treatment. He will be
discharged tomorrow He will be ar
rested at once by Washington detec-
tives for transfer to Arlington County.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
.MiUiOn.DOlIar Day
.FOUO,Us Peace Pact
In Truckers Strike
Teeming Business Comes
to Minneapolis as Riots
Are Terminated.
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.-Teeming
activity replaced disorder, death and
bloodshed in the city market place
today as truckers signalized the end
of a truck drivers strike which has
paralyzed commercial trucking since
May Is.
Business men estimated that the
revival of truck transportation result
ed in a million dollars worth of bus
mess today, and termed their estimate
conservative as produce houses and
gardeners had their first opportunity
to dispose of perishable foods. They
said the strike had cost them thou
sands Of dollars in spoilage.
Grocers were enabled to replenish
empty shelves. department stores re-
sumed deliveries and large truck and
hauling companies carried their first
loads in nearly two weeks. Taxicab
service, also interrupted by the walk
out, was re-established.
Peace came to the harassed city as
the result Of an accord signed last
night by representatives of the strik-
ing drivers and their employers.
Members of the General Drivers
and Helpers Union, No. STA. won
their principal demand, union recog-
milton, under the agreement.
DemobiliZation of National Guards
men, 3,700 Of whom were ordered out
early this week after one man had
been killed, 100 injured and 200 ar
rested irt Market Place riots, was
completed tonight.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
GREEN DEPL0RES
|NDUSTRY'S MOOD
Says Recovery Is Threat
ened by Refusal to Let
Workers Unite.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldLcQ HEcSo.
ATLANTA, May 26.-Economic and
industrial stability of the United
States is being endangered by Ger
tain groups Of reactionaries in big
business" who claim for themselves
rights and privileges which they deny
to workers, William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
said in an interview here today.
Green was here for the commence
ment of Oglethorpe University, which
is to honor him tomorrow night with
the degree OF doctor of public service.
Eight other outstanding citizens Of
the Nation, including Attorney Gen.
eral Homer S. Cummings, also will re-
ceive honorary degrees.
The labor chief expressed an op-
timistic view of the general economic
situation, but characterized as ON
nious" the attitude of big business
groups" particularly the steel indus
try, in refusing to accept vital pro-
visions Of the national recovery act"
Certain industrial and business
executives Green continued, deny
the right of employees to organize and
bargain collectively through repre-
sentatives of their own choosing but
they themselves have the closest kind
OF organizations which are repre-
sented by the best representatives they
can select"
Green characterized as an "eco-
nomic fallacy" establishment of a
wage differential for Southern indus
try that would hold wages at lower
level than in other sections Of the
country.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
PITTSBURGH MAYOR
HITS BRAIN TRUST
Accuses Members of "Vagaries"
and "Usurping Functions
of State"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. May 26-The new
est subject for Mayor William M Nc
Nair's critical attention is President
Roosevelt's brain trust"
In a communication to City Coun-
Gil today, Mayor McNair urged a re-
turn ito the old-fashioned way of do
ing things" accusing the brain trust
of "vagaries" and "usurping the func-
tions of our State"
The mayors communication accom-
panied a veto of a councilmanic or
dinance for canceling coal contracts,
due to increased prices under N. R
A. codes
With his attack on the brain
trust" Mayor McNair placed the
brain trust" in the same category as
cheap legal whisky, the Democratic
Allegheny County organization. and
the grand jury system-subjects which
also, in the past, have met with his
criticism.
Mayor McNair suggested that If
price increases under the N. R. A
mean losses to city contractors, the
Federal Government should pay the
difference.
He recommended a public referen-
dunn before such practices. as the
present ones of the Government, were
placed into effect
Mayor McNair won his office last
Fall in a Democratic landslide in
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
G0NZAGA HIGH SCHOOL
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS
Four Full and 12 Half Grants
Received by 259 Boys in
Competition.

Four full and 12 half scholarships
were awarded at Gonzaga High School
yesterday in a competition in which
259 boys took part.
Winners of the full scholarships are
Edward Bodnar of Holy Comforter
Parish. Joseph Mcdonald of Sacred
Heart. Thomas Smith of Sacred Heart
and r. j. McAuliffe of St. Teresas
Parish
The u half scholarships went to
the following: Eugene Shanahan. ST.
Gabriels Parish; Francis Storke. Holy
Name: Donald Quinn, Sacred Heart;
William E. Stewart, St Stephens;
Charles Won Drehle. st. Martins:
Charles Durkin. st. Martins; Edward
T. Brennan. Linton Hall. Bristow, Va;
Lawrence Ashley. st. Aloysius; John
J. Meyers. st. Pauls: George R. Git
tings, st. Gabriel's: Joseph Haley, st.
Aloysius. and Robert Golibart, st.
Gabriels.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Four Die in Mexican Raid.

MEXICO, D. F., May 26 [P).-Dis-
patches to the newspaper La Prensa
reported today that a crowd of $50
armed opponents of the government
raided the town of OaXaca de Juarez.
in the State of Oaxaca, and put to
death four members of the Revolu-
tionary party. Leaders of the crowd
protested that the National Revolu-
tionary party. which controls the state
as well as the national government
intended to close the village church
and was trying to force them to make
donations to support the party.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Two Small Fires Feature Day in
Dockmens Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, May 26 (P1-The
water front labor disturbances between
two sets of longshoremen's unions to-
day netted two small fires in ware
houses, the beating up of two colored
men by rival unionists and the arrest
OF three.
Flremen were called to extinguish
blaze in the Federal Cotton Warehouse
Building where police said inf1am-
mable material had been set off by
longShoremen and threatened $4,000
worth Of cotton and a 1000 build
ing. The fire was put out with an
estimated loss of $3.50
A storage building owned by the
Public Belt Railroad was the scene
of the other blaze The fire was ex-
tingulshed with even smaller loss.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

the strikers and their employers was
filled with mystery. Comings and go
ings from downtown MOTEL rooms we're
constant.
But throughout the day only pes
simistic signs developed. Aside from
the snag caused by the troops. it was
known negotiations involving The
closed shop were troublesome.
Ralph A. Lind. Federal mediator
reporting to the National Labor Board
at Washington. said the strikers would
accept the proposal given to them last
night, if the Auto-Lite plant would
remain closed during negotiations.
Auto-Lite officials closed the plant
Thursday until Monday after rioting
had got out of hand Their attitude
toward a further closing could not be
determined.
General Strike Urged.
Meanwhile, union leaders. who pre-
ferred to remain unidentified. said
pressure was coming from labor ranks
for an immediate city-Wide general
strike.
The local International Association
of Machinists announced an interna-
tional boycott against Auto-Lite prod
ucts. Lawrence Aubrey. union official
said 81 of the 103 union locals in
Toledo had voted for general strike
The original call for this strike went
out for June /.
The Unemployed Council spread
handbills throughout the city today
calling for mass meeting in Court
House Square this afternoon. The
response was slow. No disorder was
reported.
Police and fire officials began an
investigation of three fires in the
strike zone during last night They
suspected incendiarism. Two houses
and box car were partly burned.
Elaborate precautions against fire
were undertaken by troops, hremen
and police. Military officials feared
fire more than any other eventuality
Patrolman Collapses.
Patrolman Henry Buckley, As, who
was gaSsed overseas during the war.
collapsed while on duty today. 10
blocks from the riot section. Physi-
clans said gas he had inhaled dur
ing yesterdays efforts of Ohio Ma
tlonal GuardSmen to break I'D riot
crowds caused him to collapse. He was
taken to a hospital by fellow officers.
10 HIJRT IN NEW WORK.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ONLY ONE POLICEMAN
FAILS TO PASS TEST
90 officers Given Ratings After
Physical Examinations-To
Continue on DUTY,

All but one of 81 police officers, in
cluding number of high rank, passed
the recent physical examinations
given men in the Police Department
who are SIS years of age or over, it
was learned last night From Supt. of
Police Ernest w. Brown
Policeman William J. Garfield, sta
ton clerk at No. police station,
failed to pass, Maj. Brown said, and
will appear before the Retiring Board.
The physical examinations were
made by the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons.
Those examined by the board are
given A, B and c ratings. Those
rated above G are considered 1T to
continue on active duty.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
DOCK STRIKE END
BELIEVED NEARER
Negotiations Reach Critical
Stage, With Closed Shop
Issue Still Open.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-Settle-
ment during the week end of the cost
ly strike of longshoremen, and the
sympathetic walkouts by other mari
time workers on the Pacific Coast was
forecast as a possibility by partici-
pants in mediation proceedings here
today. Reports of negotiators. how
ever, indicated their progress, If any,
had been slow.
A conference in which President
Roosevelt's Mediation Board, strikers
representatives. shipping negotiators
and Government officials participated
adjourned shortly before noon with
the announcement that mo decision
had been reached, but there still is
hope Of a settlement"
Union Issues Still Open.
The negotiators, including Edward
F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary of
Labor; Joseph P. Ryan, president of
the International Longshoremens As
sociation, indicated they had not yet
tackled the subject of the CLOSED
shop"-a major issue in the walkout
which started May g.
There were indications also that re-
calcitrant groups of strikers might
dSavOW any settlement involving
compromise on the side of the long
Shoremen, who are demanding higher
wages. shorter hours and full union
recognition. About 800 strikers met
while the negotiations were in prog
ress and determined to stay out
until the demands of all the allied
trades have been met
Ryans tentative proposal of union
recognition with preference for union
men" instead Of the outright CLOSED
shop was condemned by speakers at
the strikers meeting. The speakers
were applauded.
$4,000 Men Now Out.
Meanwhile maritime commerce on
the Coast was all but paralyzed Ships
by the dozen we're anchored in the
streams of various ports. unable TO
load or unload. The strike, which be-
gan with about $1,000 longshoremen
quitting on May 9 had swelled to
about 25 900, and 200 Welders went out
IN Oakland this morning in a SYM
pathetic move.
Costs of the strikes mounted into
the millions, but there was no direct
means of ascertaining the amount OF
loss in exact figures.
The San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce estimated the loss to the
port here at nearly 100000 thus
far. exclusive of lost wages of strikers
and curtailed business in general.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Water Lack Killing
Cattle by Thousands
In Mexican State
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., May 26.-
Loss Of thousands of head of cat
tie in the state of Sonora. Mex
leo. was reported unoficially
here today. Severe drought con-
ditionS prevail.
Reports reaching the border
are to the effect that unless the
drought is broken soon, half of
the cattle in the state will be
doomed. 1t is said that there
are more than a million head
of cattle now on the parched
ranges.
Herds are being driven south
by cattlemen in an effort to To-
cate water. All districts of the
state are reported affected ex-
cept the Santa Cruz district in
the central northern section of
the state.
Several forest fires are reported
raging in the mountain area of
Sonora. One fire, in the Cibuta
district, has burned for more
than a week and has spread over
a wide area.