davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE
OVER I CENT HIGHER

minneapolis, March T.-(RN
Wheat was strong all through the
session here Wednesday and closed
higher but profit taking subdued
bullishness after the early advance.
Futures finished more than lc higher.
Considerable Of the strength was
borrowed from corn and barley after
the early squirt on weather news and
cables. While profit taking checked
the upward turn. 1t failed to result
in much Of q reaction. May and
July wheat each closed l%c higher
and September lhc higher.
Coarse grains shared in the wheat
strength with barley particularly
strong because Of meager offerings.
May oats closed IN higher and july
lh-lh up. May and July flax each
finished u up.
Cash wheat tone held strong and
there was . good demand for coun-
try run and terminal elevator wheat
st firm to strong premiums. Winter
and durum wheat was scarce and
nom1nally unchanged.
Corn tone was sluggish. Oats de-
mand was fair to good. Rye demand
was fair to good and offerings very
light. Barley was very strong in tone
and scant offers were in good de-
mand. Flax offerings were very
light and wanted at fixed premiums.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, March ~
WHEAT Climbs TO
HIGHEST PRICE IN
MONTHS WEDNESDAY
Reports OF Dust Storms in All
Parts Of Wheat Belt
Brings Advance

Chicago. March 27.-(RD-Caught
in the vortex of dust storms raging
from Canada to Texas, wheat scared
Wednesday to the highest price lev
el In months.
Drouth areas of the winter wheat
belt southwest were reported as be-
ing severely punished, and messages
from the Dakotas and Minnesota
said clouds Of dust were blowing.
Augmenting the strength Of Chicago
wheat prices was word that all de-
liveries Of wheat at Buenos Aires were
at new top price levels for the sea-
son.
Wheat closed nervous, IL TX above
Tuesdays finish, May 95h-N, corn
%-1S up. May 79k, oats N-l cent
advanced and provisions showing 10
Is cents gain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

New York. March 27.-(R-Butter,
1893, unsettled. Creamery, higher
than extra 32h to 33N: extra (92
Score) 32A: firsts (89-9l scores) SIX
to 80: centralized 900 score) 80.
Cheese, l97,855, weak. Prices un.
changed.
Eggs, 3l,o6s, firm. Mixed colors;
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 23h to 25A; standards and
commercial standards 23 to 23A:
firsts ak to a.; seconds 20% to n: !:
mediums 40 lbs. 81 to 2lA; dirties
No. l. ~ lbs, 81; average checks 1917
to 20: storage packed firsts 22h to X.
White eggs, nearby and midwest
ern hennery. exchange specials, e.;
nearby and midwestern exchange
standards, %; marked mediums. a.:
other whites unchanged: browns, re-
sale Of premium marks, 26h-27h
nearby and western special packs,
private sales from store. 24k.26A ;
western standards, 23h.x.
Live poultry, by express: Chickens.
20-22; fowls. 2l-23: other express
prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet and steady:
all fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry steady to firm. All
freight quotations unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 27.-(Re
u. s. Dep. Agr)-
Cattle. 1900; beef steers and year.
lings active, strong to IS higher: fat
she stock strong: stockers and feeders
scarce. firm: load desirable 1917
pound bullocks 1l.65: scattered lots
and car loads good long yearlings and
medium weight steers l0.75-ll.00:
most short feds 1925 down: few
choice kosher heifers 1895: car good
to choice 766 pound heifers $50; most
beef cows 4.50-6.50; low cutters and
cutters mainly 3.00-4.25: few common
and medium stockers 6.25 down.
Hogs, $500: fairly active. strong to
mostly 10 higher: top 8.75: bulk bet
ter 10000 pound butchers 8.5O-75:
l60-l90 pound lights 6.85-8.50: l40-l60
pound light lights 1885; sows 8.00-
Is: feeder pigs 560-700.
Sheep. 5000: no early fat lamb
bids; undertone weak; holding best
car lots fed offerings around 8.25;
feeding lambs opening steady: medi-
um to good lots 4.50-5.50; late Tues
day fat lambs largely stronger to IS
higher: top sos: bulk better grades
7.25-8.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, March 27.-R)-
(USDA)-Cattle 1900: slaughter
steers and she stock steady; supply
light: conditions mostly plain: light
weight and yearling steers, common
to medium 6.50-9.00: some salable
above: common to medium heifers
5.50-8.50: low cutter and cutter cows
3.25-4.25: beef cows. up to $50 occa-
sionally: bulls weak, bulk 500 down:
stockers little changed: few thin and
lightweight steers 550-6.50; vealers
2,l00: about SO lower: bulk desirable
6.50-7.50; choice up to $50.
Hogs, $500: market fairly active;
strong to mostly 10 higher: better
10000 lbs. 885-9.00: top 900 paid
mostly for well finished 19O-250 lbs:
bulk l40-l80 lbs, 825-85: good sows
mostly $40: big weights less: pigs
scarce: average cost Tuesday s6S;
weight 2l2 lbs.
Sheep $500: receipts includes five
loads fed Montanas: two loads locally
fed and small portion natives: no
early bids or sales fat lambs: packers
talking around Is lower or under, IT'S
for best: sellers asking slightly higher,
above 500.
Dairy cows fully steady: medium to
good springers $47.50 to $65: few SO;
palmer kinds down to $35 or less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Today's Recipe


One cup flour. X pound butter. 4
ounces cream cheese Philadelphis
or Neufchatel). X teaspoon salt.
Put materials into mixing bowl and
work until blended with pastry blend
er. Shape into . cake. wrap In wax.
ed paper and chill several hours or
over night. Roll on lightly floured
molding board into . thin sheet. not
more than y inch thick. Cut In
squares. In the center Of each square
put teaspoonful Jelly or marmalade.
Moisten corners and bring together
in the center. o. cut the paste In
rounds and put In filling on one-half
OF each round. Moisten edges and
bring other half OVER filling. Press
edges flat With tines Of . fork. Dake
In q hot oven (l60 degrees FAhreu.
heit) until lightly Drowned. about 10
minute6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 27.-(HeButter and
eggs were firm In tone "Wednesday.
Poultry was steady to firm.
Butter 1884; firm, creamery-spe-
cials (93 score) 1884,: extras (92)
1914: extra firStS (90-9D 32K: firsts
(88-8N 3lh-32: seconds (86-87) 30h:
81 standards 600 centralized carlots)
80. Eggs 20,456; firm, extra firsts
cars 21A, local 2l: fresh graded firsts
cars 2lA. local 20A, current receipts
20; storage packed firsts 2h: extras
22A.
Poultry, live. 81 trucks, steady to
firm; hens 10 to 20: Leghorn hens
17h: Rock fryers Is. colored -; Rock
broilers IS, colored "a, Ieghorn 81:
barebacks 10 to 20: roosters 16; tur-
keys IA to 81: ducks ~ lbs. up 20h
to 2l., small 1874: geese II: capons
s to Z lbs, a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
IMPROVED STAPLES
ENCOURAGES STOCKS
TO Higher GROUND
Gains Of Fractions to More
Than z Points Number at
Close Wednesday

New York, March 27.-(R)-Encour-
nged by improvement in principal
staples, stocks were mostly able to
work higher Wednesday, despite
scattered selling.
Gains Of fractions to more than 2
points were numerous at the close
but the days turnover was only ap-
pcoximately 100000 shares.
Disappointing earnings and divi-
dend news depressed U. s. Smelling
several points, but the markets abil-
ity to ignore this setback. together
with advances Of q cent or more in
Chicago grains Ind an afternoon re-
covery in cotton, prompted consider
able short-covering throughout the
list.
In foreign exchange dealings, an
apparent run-in of shorts lifted the
belga nearly q cent, which stiffened
the entire gold bloc, but sterling fail
ed to react as 1t has recently when
the gold currencies advanced. The
British currency was up about cent
at $4.791S In the late dealings.
U. s. Smelling dropped points
to l08M on the ordering Of q divi-
dend of 81 compared with s. in the
previous quarter and report that
earnings in the first two months Of
this year were only IS cents q share
compared with $l.18 In the same Pc
riod last year. Coca Cola and Allied
Chemical, however, closed with gains
Of about I points and stocks up about
l to 2 included Eastman Kodak, y. s.
Steel, American Telephone, Johns
Manville, Case, Deere, Chrysler, West
ern Union, du Pont and . few others.
Ceror de Pasco was pulled down
about q point by the drop In q. 8.
Smelling, and Canada Dry and PEN
ney finished about . point lower.
Rails closed barely changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 27.-(P)-(USDA)-
Sizeable quantities Of the finer
grades Of western grown wool were
moving In original bags. Choice ter
ritory CAS- and finer lines Of bulk good
French combing staple but contain
ing also some strictly colnbing and
clothing was sold at prices estimated
at 63.65 cents secured basis. Around
63.6 cents secured basis was real
lied on very choice staple 58's. eos.
Y blood territory wool. Good to
choice twelve months spot Texas
woods brought 63-65 cents secured
basis, while ordinary and average
lines moved at 60-62 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Two experienced automo-
bile mechanics with Studebaker and
Hudson experience. Bismarck men
preferred. Wilde Motors, Inc.
Studebaker and Hudson distribu-
tors.
WANTED-Janitor for office build
ing. Must be reliable and furnish
references. Apply by letter to Trib-
une Ad. No. $3.50.
class blacksmith at
once. Thos. Schirado, Napoleon,
N. Oak,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
RANGE OF CARLOAD LOTS

MinneapoliS, March U.-1P-RAnge
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat. No. heavy dark northern
spring 1.16M.1.17A; No. ! dark nor
thern l.l6x: No. mixed 90; No. 2
hard amber durum LAS: No. 2 mixed
durum l.28: No. red durum 30.
Barley. No. 2 mating 1.05-l.ll: No.
!, loo.
Flax, No. I, l.78h -1.03h.
Corn, oats and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 27.-(R-Fbreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain de.
mand In dollars. others In cents:
Great Britain 4.79K; France csc:
Italy 8.25: Germany 40.l6: Norway
A.l1: Sweden PATS; Montreal in New
York 99.37h: New York in Montreal
100.62h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. March 27.-(R)-U. 8.
Dep. Agr.)-Potatoes So. on track 234.
total q. 8. shipments go: old stock,
steady, supplies moderate including
seed stock, demand and trading slow:
sacked per- cwt.: wisconsin Round
whites q. 8. No. /, very few sales
mostly IS: few 67h; unclassified 90:
Idaho Russets q. s. No. l, mostly
d.52t-55; few best l.57h 80: few low
as $50: commercial few sales $50:
u. 8. No. 2, l.l5-25: new stock, Florida
hushel crates Bliss Triumphs q. 8.
NO. I, washed. few sales l.05-200.
mostly 1.06.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Female Help Wanted

SPECIAL EMPLOYMENT for mar
ried women. SIS weekly and new
Spring dresses FREE representing
nationally known Fashion Frocks.
No canvassing. No investment. Send
dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept.
W-l33O. Cincinnati, Ohio.
for tlousework. Ex-
pertenced cook. Family two adults.
Good wages. Must have city refer.
ences. Write Tribune Ad. 1861.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border used want ads under
display rates Of IS cents column inch single insertion
cavoyant teller matrimonial or doubtful I'd.
veng accepted We the right edit reject any
copy submitted
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE
representative will You DESIRE Telephone q ana
ask for the want I'd department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Work Wanted

GLASS GLAZING. cabinets, garden
and lawn furniture. picket fences,
screens, roof repairing and general
millwork. Phone 205. Aune's Glass
& Carpenter Shop. 6l4 Broadway,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
HOUSEWORK WANTED by day or
hour. Phone saw evenings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Miscellaneous
MONEY RATES

New York, March 27.-R)-Call
money steady: per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 60 days.6 mos.
XII per cent.
Prime commercial paper X per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

WANTED-Two bedroom house or
apartment by May lst or June 1st.
Very best Of references. Three
adults. Write Tribune Ad. 1896.
FOR RENT-Room on first floor.
Also basement room with cooking
privileges. SIT w. Thayer. Phone
l05l.W.
WANTED TO RENT April lst. Five
room house, responsible party with
steady employment. Phone 81 or
500.
WANTED-A furnished apartment or
bungalow with two or three bed.
rooms. Write Postoffice box 298.
WANTED 70 RENT-Five or SIX
room house, furnished or unfurnish.
ed. Reliable party. Phone 1902.
WANTED-April LIST or 18th. room
unfurnished apartment or small
house. Modern. Phone 6l9-LR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Hot Point electric range.
good as new. Priced reasonably.
Inquire ct Melville's Electric Shop.
FOR sALE-Dining table. quarter
sawed oak. wax finish. q In. top.
3 extra leaves. Cheap. 522-8th st.
FOR sALE-Baby carriage. Phone
777.W,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
by tho Associated Press)
(Over the Counter in New York;
quart. Inc. Sh. ........... lis l.27
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 27-(R-Wheat
receipts Wednesday SO compared to n
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
NEW YORK CURR

New York. March 27.-(ReCurb:
Cities Service .................l 1916
Elec. Bond q Share ...... 5h
United Founders .......... SIG
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

For Sale
THE AMERICAN Government To-
day. . 40 page book just publish
ed by Frederic J. Haskin. Every
statement contained in this book Is
authentic and approved by Gov.
ernment officials in Washington.
Send 81 today for copy to the Bis.
marck Tribune. Bismarck, N. OAK.
FOR sALE-l0S3 Yellow Dent seed
corn; 05 per cent termination: -
per bushel. Glenn Willis, Fair
mount. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio and Irish
Cobbler potatoes. SOC per bushel.
800 delivered. Pheae 1877. IA g.
Ninth st.
FOR sALE-Tan polo coat. siae e.
$50, double breasted, mannish style.
Call ct 6le-5th Street. upstairs af-
ter s p. N.
FOR sALE-Early Ohio, Irish Cob
| bier potatoes. Herman Ode, 1l0e-
18th. Phone llei.
FOR oALE-Lady's tweed coat. si1e
-. 1ll0o. Perfect condition. 206-
| and 81. Apt. q.
|FOR 6ALE - waste Papor Da1of
cheap. Inquire at tho Dlamayck
Tribune oefice.
FOR oALE-Wil 0ell 136 credit O.
neW cor toe 1lS. phone ~, joGo-
phine Efbs0Au6
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Minot, N. D.. March H.-tR-At-
torney =. B. McCutcheon Of Minot,
member Of the grand council for the
Order Of De Molay for boys In North
Dakota, Wednesday announced ap-
pointment Of L. A. Corey Of Minot
as his deputy In the North Dakota
jurisdiction. Corey has served for 10
years Is advisor Of the Minot chap
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Miscellaneous

RALPH g. FORSYTl1E. PLUMBING
AND HEATING. New location. 3l6
Main Avenue. Full line, plumbing
and heating equipment, also Nom
arch gas ranges and kitchen equip
ment.
TYPEWRTTERS and adding ma
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP
ITAL TYPEWRITER CO., 207
Bdwy.. Bismarck. N. D. Phone S20
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York. March 27.-(R-oov-
bonds:
Liberty 31aS l0l.l5.
Liberty First AIS l0l.7.
Liberty Fourth AS lO2.25.
Treasury AVS ll5.24.
Treasury IS lll.2.
Home Owners Loans Is, 81, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg. Man., March N.-(F-
Cash wheat: No. I northern e3x :
No. 2 northern sos: No. northern
7e%.
Oats. No. : white AN; No.
white 36h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Eloeiculturists have perfected .
chemical indicator for determining
,: whether so'l eoataIns sc'dity q alka-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

Minimum charge for one insertion
Is cents for Is words.
First insertion tper word) ........3 cents
consecutive insertions (per world ... .4c
consecutive insertions (per wordD ..41sc
consecutive insertions (per word) 80. Sc
consecutive insertions (per worD .5!tc
consecutive insertions (per worD .... &c
This table OF rates effective only In
the state OF North DakOta,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

q. 8. Webb. attorney general Of
California, at 70. has been elected to
nine consecutive terms for . total Of
s years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller G.
Date March n.

NEW YORK BONDS
New York. March 27.-(R)-Bonds
close:
Great Northern rs Of 1886, IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Personal

FOR EASTER-Harrington's prices
for Supercurline permanents re-
duced. Regular was $3.50, now
$2.A5. Oil steam was $500, now
$3.65. Super Oil Steam now only
$4.65. Only at Harrington's. Phone
100.
STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN
DIGESTION victims. why suffer?
For quick relief get q free sample
Of Udga. q doctors prescription. at
Service Drug.
FLOOR sanding and refinisning.
Quality work at q reasonable price.
Abrahamson Surfacing Company.
ll0 5th st., Bismarck.
MATTRESSES
YOUR old mattress renovated and re-
built either regular or spring filled.
800 9Th st. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Minn., March 27.-(41
Stocks colse:
First Bank Stock ........... 0A
Northwest Banco ..,.... 3h
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
instruction

$1O5-$175 Month. Government Jobs.
Men-women, 1880. Qualify for
coming Bismarck examinations.
Particulars FREE. Franklin 1nsti-
tute, Dept. 341 w. Rochester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-27
Board and Room

ROOM suitable for one or two. Break
fast and evening dinner served.
Business or professional tenant pre-
ferred. 4Ol-5th.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
7 RED GOODS
ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 0.N.S0.
Charges that the University Of
Chicago nurtured communism and
harbored "reds" were recalled
here today with the arrest of two
girls, picketing a Federal Relief
office.
The girls. Maria Harris and
Jean Maxwell, according to police
admitted they were communists
and said they were students at the
university.
They were arrested as they
marched up and down before a
food dispensary and employment
station for transients, carrying
banners reading:
Don't work for IS cents an
hour"
Arresting officers said they
were arguing with the transients,
advising them to become commun-
lists and to fight the Government
rather than accept jobs on farms.
They will be arraigned today on
charges of diSorderly conduct and
unlawful assembly.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
CIVIC LEADER
SEEKS POST

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 26.-William Clifton
Hull, civic leader, today an
nounced his candidacy as an in
dependent for one of the five
seats on the Arlington county
board.
Mr.. Hull, formerly president of
the Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton League. has been a mem
Der of the federation executive
committee, several years and also
as chairman of the Interfedera-
ton Conference. He is employed
by the United States Civil Service
Commission.
Many observers see Mr.. Hull as
a possible leader of the candidates
to be supported by the Federation
League in the general election in
November.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Mother Teacher

His mother, a gentle and ex.
ceedingly intelligent woman,
taught school at Dovia. Here it
was that MusSolini received his
first tutelage. He left no particu.
lar mark for brilliance in those
early days, and appears to have
, distinguished himself more as a
young roughneck, fond Of fights
and quick to protect a younger
and helpless friend from DULLES.
At Is. still engrosSed in studies
which year by year took a more
serious turn, MusSolini launched
himself actively into politics. Not
content with mere attendance at
political meetings or wine-drenched
discussions in his fathers tap
room, he founded his first news
paper. a tiny weekly sheet called
La Lolita di ClaSse, at Forli.
For four years he campaigned
with this modest publication. At
20, he became Socialist leader of
Predappio and editor Of the
party's leading newspaper Avanti.
During his whole career as an
active Socialist, Predappio re-
manned his stronghold and Avanti
his mouthpiece. But when in
1918. he renowned the pacifism
OF his party, took the rostrum for
intervention in the war and broke
away from Socialism. both dis
oWnN him. He polled but a
doz votes in the next local cleo
tionS, heard himself read out Of
the party as a traitor and an
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Once Obscure

The man whose intellect per
mitted him thus to embrace all
eventualities but commit himself
irrevocably to none. rose from the
depths of obscurity. =,
He was born So years ago In the
hamlet of Varano di Costa, stu
ated on the slope of hill near
Dovia in the region known as
Predappio in the Romagne. For
six centuries his antecedentS were
poor and humble people-black-
smiths or inn-keepers like his
father-but in the middle ages his
name was great one. The Mus
solinis of the thirteenth century
were proud Bolognese. but like so
many of the great medieval fanl.
lies, it was crushed by a hostile
faction and scattered into eclipse.
Benito's father, Alessandro,
who abandoned a smithy for the
more lucrative trade of country
boniface when the dictator was
a STRIPPING gave the youth all
the home training he needed for
a lively and growing interest in
, politics and human affairs.
He was a revolutionary Social
ast, Of a distinctly radical tinge,
and about him in the humble inn
gathered the liberals of the sur
rounding country to drink the
rich wine of the region and talk
of the disintegration Of the ma.
ton which once was Rome. He
named his son for Mexico'S radi-
cal firebrand, Benito Juarez.
Young Benito carried pots Of
wine and scrubbed the floor, ears
open and huge black eyes spark
ling as he listened to these rustics
discourse upon politics and voice
their rambling opinions of how
the greatness Of Italy might again
be restored,
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
JAIL PENALTY
IN ASSAULT

A six months Jail sentence was
imposed by Police Court Judge
Robert E. Mattingly today upon
a man, who with three others,
participated in an attack on a
policeman last Friday. The other
three, arYaigned today, demanded
a jury trial and their bonds were
placed at $500 each.
George Brown, who gave no
fixed address at the time of his
arrest, is the one sent to jail for
six months. The others who are
to be tried before a jury are:
Ralph Van Pelt, 100 block U St.
S. E., his brother, Robert, 1900
block Eleventh st. N. W., and
Eugene Hawkins, HOO block H
st. N. E. Joseph O'Connor, 200
block F st. N. W., arrested with
the four, was ordered released
when the victim of the assault was
unable to identify him as an active
participant in the affray.
Ninth Precinct Policeman Will
liam Bidwell had arrested the
Van Pelt brothers at Thirteenth
and H Streets Northeast on a
minor charge and while he was
waiting at the call box, was as
saulted by the group to which
the brothers belonged. Policeman
Bidwell's jaw was broken in two
places, his knee and elbow bruised
and his head lacertaed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Still Editor

In the life of Mussolini, there
are great gaps as a politician
the war years, for example, when
faSciSm was but neb u lous
thought somewhere in the back of
a singularly capable mind. But as
a journalist he has continued with.
out a break from the early, crop.
ing days as editor of La Lolita di
ClaSse, until today, when he
spends his time at council sessions
jotting down notes for articles in
his now great and powerful daily
Popolo d'Italia.
Thus his career has always been
indelibly linked with the printed
pages. From the columns of his
newspapers he Numbered his
thoughts in the days when people
laughed and Numbered again with
renewed vigor when they began
to do his bidding and plead impa,
tiently for the start Of the March
on Rome.
How MusSolini became an ex.
patriate and a frequent prisoner
in jails is told in the next chap
ter, to be published tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Accountant Asked
To Assist Roberts

Addition of a qualified account
ant and investigator to his staff
was requested today by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts. in
his annual report to the Com
miSsionerS.
The Peoples Counsel said that
the increase activity of the Public
Utilities Commission and the ap-
peals by citizens for advice and
aid on problems which are not
strictly within its Jurisdiction
have burdened his office.