davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
For Sale


FOR SALE-Ladies' wool sweaters,
$298 value for 500; kid gloves,
$500 value for 81: few ladies' hand
bags. $3.98 value for $50; (assort-
ed colors: 81 ladies' hose for 60c:
Children's and ladies' wool mitts,
formerly 79c and 8oc, now only Sc.
Also . nice collection of linens.
Call at front apartment. Azar's,
3l4h Main.
FOR sALE+Smal heating stove,
small cook stove, 2 cream separa-
tors, 3 sets harness, kitchen utensils.
bedding and blankets. Phone SO
and ask for Mr.. Gobel.
FOR SALE-Asplund, Ecklund. Beck
man coal. Lots 2 ton or more. 42.o0
ton. Phone 1898. Bob Morris. Re-
lief orders, $2.70.
FOR 9ALE-Ecklund and Asplund
coal. 42.65 per ton. Phone o7S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
Miscellaneous
FARMERS ATTENTION

FAKMERS ATIENT1ON
If YOU want to buy, sell or exchange
used farm machinery Of any kind.
mail US at once list giving make.
description. also the price you de-
sire to pay or receive for each in.
diWdual machine. We can then
serve you. Machinery Exchange, p.
O. Box 2l8, Bismarck, N. OAK.
TYPEWRITERS and adding ma
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP
lTAL TYPEWRITER CO., 207
Bdwy.. Bismarck. n. p. Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Press
lover the Counter In New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. ........... 1.l0 1.3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
CHICAGO STOCKS

Midwest It'll.
McGraw Ell. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05


TWO 100 acre improved farms close
to Fargo along paved highway. SIS
per acre. Small payment down,
balance to suit. or will take ST per
acre straight contract first payment
to be secured. Have other Real
Red River Valley snaps. Buyers
viii have to act quickly in order to
get possession this spring. Com
municate with w. A. Muralt. dlyn-
don. MINI.
WANT RENTER With tractor. Z Sec
ton, 20 miles s. +. Bismarck: u
crop plan: cattle.hog pastures:
wheat-corn allotments. References
required. Kraft, Sheldon, N. ..
FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms ID
sale or rent In Burieieh, xid4ss,
Logan. NcIutosh. Sheridan an0
Wells Counties. Write < 11eln.
Dist. Representative. q. =. 1oeal
Bismarck. X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05

Real Estate

Real Estate
REAL ESTATE
3 houses facing park. All modern.
prices from $500 to $500.
5 room bungalow, modern. 5000.
5 room bungalow. modern. $1,000.
Basement house, 5 rooms. q bargain,
$l,400.
5 room house, bath, furnace. lights.
$1,000.
Hundreds Of lots In all parts Of city.
Buy your home now when prices are
low, through some reliable dealer
who will protect you In value and
title.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
FURTHER SLASH
EXPECTED IN
CAS- RATES
Substantial Reduction Due
Following Investigation OF
Utilities Properties
A substantial reduction beyond

A substantial reduction beyond
the present s1a per cent cut in
local gas rates was indicated today
in the findings Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission in the investiga-
ton into the rate base Of the
Washington and Georgetown gas
light companies.
Public Utilities Commissioner
Richmond 3. Keech stated that
there is no way to compute the
final reduction in rates at present.
but it would be substantial"
Rate Base Lowered
The gas companies claimed q
rate base Of approximately 42O.-
900, 600, but the commission
found the total value Of the
property owned by the company
used and useful'' was $685.
600.
On the basis Of the commits
sion's findings new rates win be
fixed following o public hearing
on April Is. The reduced rate
base allowed by the commission
is approximately the same Is
that allowed on June 20, 1882.
At that time the gas COM
panieS instituted the Sh per
cent reduction in rates on . tenn
porary basis, and today'S find
ings will lead to . fixed rate In
cooperating the reduction.
Appeal Expected
The Commission allowed the
Washington Gas Light Company
o rate base Of $l5,030, 900, In
cluding $6S9, 900 for working capt.
tai. The Georgetown Company
was allowed q rate base Of 81, ,9S4.-
600, including $133,00O for work
ing capital.
Both Of the rate bases, the
Commission stated. includes the
element of going-c0ncern value.
Members Of the Commission
stated that the gas companies
probably will appeal the findings
to the courts but that the Com
mission will proceed In the mat
ter OF fixing a new rate schedule.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
PROBERS
. To QUIZ HAZEN
(continusd from Page -

(Coneinued from Page -
however, would say they had heard
Inspector Bean say he intended
retiring ct any given time, both
asserting that they had heard ru-
mors to that effect. When asked
by committee members why they
did not ask Inspector Bean about
1t, they said they did not feel that
they should do SO, as Inspector
Bean might feel that they wanted
him to get out.
Inspector Headley also admitted
that Representative Blanton had
sent him q copy Of q letter writ
ten by Mr.. Blanton to Chief Brown
and the original of a letter that
Chief Brown had written Repre-
sentative Blanton concerning the
proposal to place Mr.. Headley in
Mr.. Beans place. After he had
admitted that he had not told
Major Brown about the CORE
spondence, Representative vii
Liam Schultz (D0, of Indiana,
bitterly assailed the Inspector,
saying:
'That certainly Is . case Of
hitting below the belt"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
SOUGHT
FOR TR|PLETS

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, March
1e.-The towns latest tr1plets
need a nurse to help their mother
care for them, as the Dionnes
have.
AS interested in the other
thousands of babies she has
brought into the world-and she
holds the worlds record in that
respect-Dr. Lauretta E. Kress,
of the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, yesterday sought
the aid of State Senator L. G..
SaSscer, Miss Agnes Duvall, in
charge of the county's social
work. and others to provide q
nurse for the triplets of Mrs. e.
w. Haviland, jr., % Grove st.
DR.. Kress points out that the
husband, a mechanic, must spend
a fourth of his modest wage for
house rent, leaving little for the
expense of q graduate nurse, and
the babes need one, since the
mother is not yet strong.
She says a dairy Is contributing
milk, while q company has given
clothes and baskets, adding:
'They are lovely babies and
We want them to live and grow
up."
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
IRELAND To PAY
US. LOANS 4:

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
UN.S0-Witl1in the, neat few
weeks the Irish Free State GOV
eminent will begin repayment Of
the $6,OOO,00O, given BY $40. 900
Americans to cid the Sinn Eein-
erS according to Michael Mac
White. irish minister to the
United States.
Payment will be made Rt the
rate Of $1.25 for every dollar
loaned to aid the struggle that
ended in the treaty Of 1932. when
the Free State was established,
Mr.. MacWhite revealed to the
Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick here.
He said:
,"'When this money was GlVen,
the DAN had no legal oxlstoAcA.
When the De Valera govern
ment came into power. enc q
the first things d0ne was =
pledge repayment q this sum.
There was no legal NbllEaGaOm
to repay-it was . gafk
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
TAKOMA To END
STREET WORK

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March
19.-Work on completion Of the
Improvement of Cedar Avenue
from its Nresent terminus to
Philadelphia Avenue, at an esti"
mated cost &of $8.400, will be
started within the next few
weeks, following action taken by
Mayor Frederick L. Lewton and
members of the town council
during last nights meeting.
Completion of this project has
been pending for several months,
and Taxpayers along the proposed
improvement were asked to ap-
pear before the mayor and coun-
Gil and express their stand either
in favor or against the proposal.
No protests were filed.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
D. G.. Youth Places
In Rome Prize Test

Appointment of Vernon r,
Duckett, 1922 Warder st. N. W.,
student at Catholic University,
as finaliSt for the annual Rome
prize architectural contest, was
announced yesterday. Son of Mer-
ton Duckett. Post Office employe,
the youth is a special student in
the university's architectural de-
partment and Is one Of 10 named
from schools throughout the
country
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Crew of Robot Ship
Cancel Test Flight

OAKLAND AIRPORT, Cal,
March 10 U.N.S0-To conserve
their own energy and their deli
cate equipment for Q 4,000.mile
trip to Hawaii and return, the
crew OF the Governments robot
plane, NC-233Y, today cancelled o
projected 1,6O0-mile test flight
over the Pacific.
Major Chester A. Snow, jr., Of
the Department Of Commerce, in
charge Of the transpacific flight.
said there was a strong possibility
Of hopping for Wheeler Field,
+. H., early tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
MEDICAL PLAN
HERE LAUDED

Speaking yesterday at meet
ing Of the Monday Night Club at
the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation building, Ross Garrett,
head of the Medical Central Ad-
nlitttng Bureau said the new
Medical Economy Security Plan
viii give washington the best sys-
tenn in the country for providing
medical care to all classes.
Under the plan, the Central
Admitting Bureau will act as a
clearing house for ailing persons,
sending them either to the Permit
Bureau, where they pay nothing,
the Board of Public Welfare If
they can pay partial fees, or to
the Medical Dental Service Bur
eau II they can pay, but must do
50 in small payments.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Business Men to Act
On Police Exposures

It was announced today that
the executive committee Of the
Federation. of Business Mems AS
sociations, will meet in special
session tonight, at the, office Of
Arthur Clarendon Smith, preSl-
dent, 1913 q Street Northwest, to
discuss problems pertaining to the
Metropolitan Police.
Mr.. Smith declared that
because of evidence developed by
the Special Crime Investigating
Committee Of the House, concern
ing political pressure exerted upon
the police department., it is re-
garded aS urgent that the Fedora
ton take immediate action in be-
half Of the citizens of the District
for whose protection the police
department is responsible.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
SENATE To D. K.
STANLEY REED

Early confirmation Of Stanley
Reed to be Solicitor General Of
the United States was expected to-
day from the Senate, which re-
ceived his nomiation from the
White House yesterday.
Mr.. Reed, one of the most dis
tinguished lawyers in the nation,
has headed the legal department
Of the RFC until the present time.
Following the resignation of j.
Crawford Blggs as the Solicitor
General, President Roosevelt desig-
mated Mr.. Reed for this post, re-
garded as one of the most i'm
portant in the Government service.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
MOVE To SLASH
works FUND
DOOMED
Conservatives Fight to Cut
Huge Sums From
Pending Bill
BY WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


Charging the Administration
with diverting 4S6 million dollars
from emergency relief work to
ordinary governmental expendi-
lures, Senator Byrd CD o3 Wiz
xinia, today demanded the Senate
slash 5000 millions from President
Roosevelt's 4,S00millton-d oll&r
work.relief bill.
Senator Byrd declared the Ad-
ministration had 1915 milliAns Of
emergency appropriations now
available. in the Treasury, uHIspent
from the huge appropriations Of
the last two years. He charged
the Government had 50 much
money on hand it was diverting
emergency appropriations to or.
dinary expenditures.
Budget Destroyed"
This proceed ure, he said. was
destroying the whole budget SyS-
tenn.
Armed with q special report
from Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau, Senator Byrd gave .
long list Of the diversions. He
said emergency relief funds even
have been diverted to paying the
ordinary administrative expenses
in th offices Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Secretary Of
Labor.
He added:
II do not charge these diver.
alOns were Illegal, because I am
not . lawyer. But LIDO say that
CONGRESS did net know such ~.
prOpriatlOnS would be tEans-
feEred from emergency relief 70
ordinary expenses ,09 the Gov
ernment. By these trenSfeEs We
are destroying the budget syS-
tenn Of the United States"
. With opposition to President
Roosevelt apparently disrupted by
his overwhelming victory on the
prevailing wage issue, the Senate
today appeared ready to beat
down efforts to slash his work
relief bill.
Pleas Of Democratic cOnSerVa.
tives for q reduction in the huge
appropriation in order to protect
the Governments credit went UHl-
needed. Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, Democratic floor leader,
announced the move would get
"only Is or 80 v0tes'' and hence
would be defeated.
Proposed BY Adams
A slash Of 1000 million was
proposed by Senator Alva b.
Adams (D.) Of Colorado, who Dc.
clared the expenditure Of 1850
millions to provide jobs for $780,
900 persons now on relief rolls
would endanger the goYernment'G
credit. Senator Adams also con-
demned the bill ON the ground 1t
launched the Government upon q
job providing campaign when It's
only duty was to provide neceS-
Sary relief for unemployed per
sons.
Senator Robinson regarded the
drive lightly. He said he expected
q vote rejecting the Adams amend
ment by nightfall. He added the
bill would be enacted 6y Thurs
day and in . form acceptable 10
the President.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Browne WinSpeak
At Jewish Forum

Lewis Browne, nationally known
author and lecturer will speak TO-
night at the Jewish Community
Center on the subject, "How Odd
Of GodI"
Tomorrow night the forum win
present Major Charles Moore, who
will speak on Modern Bits Of
Literature"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
NOT
|. To BE RUSHED
ON HITLER
Adopts Islands Off" Policy
As He Watches Every
Move in Europe
BY EARL GOODWIN


President Roosevelt is watching
the tense situation in Europe, get
ting frequent bulletins and dis
patches from authoritative sources
through the State Department.
Moreover, it was apparent today
that President Roosevelt himself
Is in charge Of the business Of
watching the dynamite-laden
maneuvreS Of Herr Hitler in Ger.
many and that he Is not going 70
be rushed off his feet by a storm
Of propaganda apparently forming
around the White House on all
sides.
While no formal statement has
been made on the matter, and
none is likely to be made right
now, the President is adopting a
hands off" policy toward the
German moves respecting the
Versailles treaty and the evident
resumption Of q fun armed basis.
Near No Move
It can be definitely stated that
this government is not anywhere
near making any move, either
publicly or privately and under
cover through any diplomatic
channels, that will make the
United States q party to anything
now going on in Europe with re-
spect to arms, armament, treaties
or anything even remotely con-
nected with the European snarl.
AT the same time, the White
House seems to be aware of an
attempt to misinterpret some of
its possible moves; and while no
one in position to speak for the
President knows what moves"
can be made by this Government,
considerable dissatisfaction has
been expressed by the Presidents
friends at some of the stories
current.
President Roosevelt, it can be
said authoritatively, feels that he
should take time, with other Off
c1alS, fully to weigh the important
developments abroad.
President in Charge
Published statements that the
President, is under strong pressure
to keep hands off have been
laughed at in informed circles.
The President is reported as lead
ing the "hands off" movement
himself, taking the lead rather
than having been coaxed into it.
No member Of the Senate has
given the President any advice on
European matters, and he has not
asked for any.
While Europe is embroiled in
matters connected with arms and
armament, this country now is
quietly going ahead with an en-.
hanced program Of defensive
measures. The Roosevelt admin.
1Stration is sponsoring one of the
largest naval building programs
in history, in addition to standing
for a 400-million-dollar Army bill,
which permits Of an immediate
increase Of 10000 enlisted men.
William c. Bullitt, United
States ambassador to Russia, was
luncheon guest Of the President
today. While it is understood the
European situation was discussed
fully, White House officials
stressed the point that the en-.
gagement had been made several
days ago, before the European
situation became acute.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Board of Trade
Hits Tax Boost

To lead the fight against pro-
posed increase In District taxes, q
subcommittee of the municipal IL
nance committee Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade was appointed
yesterday to appear before the
Senate, Appropriations Commit
tee. Demands will be made for a
return to the 6O-40 proportion
plan In determining Federal con-
tributions to District expenses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
To INSIST:
PASS
30-HOUR BILL .
Senate Is Believed Certain
to Approve Measure
Despite President
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

Labor troubles piled up for the
Administration today.
In the face Of continuing unem-
ployment at almost peak-time
figures. and threat Of spring
strikes in several large industries,
the AdminiStration's concern over
the situation was heightened by
the Senate'S evident determination
to enact the Black S0-hour bill.
This measure, the legislative pet
Of all organized labor, would i'm
pose upon all industry engaged in
interstate commerce . nat i've
day week and . six-hour day.
Regarded COldly
It Is regarded coldly by the Ad.
mtnistrstion. They believe 1t to
be too drastic to impose upon in
dustry at this time. Nevertheless,
the Administration may be hard
put to stop it. An identical bill
passed the Senate two years ago,
So TO 80. and was Shelved only By
the Administrators quickly con-
ceived and quickly enacted ma
tlonal recovery act.
Labor and 1abor'S friends con-
tend that the NRA has failed In
two years to make a dent in the
national problem Of unemploy.
ment. They reluctantly consented
two wears ago to Side.trACk EaA
measure and give the NRA @
chance to see what it could do.
Labor Oft NRA
This time, they assert, 1t will
not be Sidetracked. Labor is "off"
NRA, and Is convinced that 50
far as solving unemployment iS
concerned it Is q "flop." In sub
sanitation Of their position, labor
leaders point to their latest fig.
ureS Of more than 10000, 900 UNI
employed, and relief rolls almost
at their record high.
Only by q drastic reduction Of
the work-week, they. contend, can
the unemployed be brought back
on pay rolls.
A minority report against the
30-hour bill will be made by Sen
&tor Austin (R.) OF Vermont, who
contends the effect Of the measure
would be to increase production
costs to such an extent that pur-
chasing power would be depleted.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Church to Hold
Special Services

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.
The Lenten season will be OBJ
served in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church tomorrow with special
services at 8 p. m. by Rev. Cole
man Jennings, of st. Adams
Church, Washington. His topic
will be "A Layman to q Layman. i"
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
ITALY

Copyright. 1855. By Universal serviCe)
NAPLES, March 10 (U.SO.
Crown Princess Marie Jose Is ex-
pected to have a second child in
about five months, it was stated
in o reliable quarter today. The
Belgian princess who is the wife
Of Crown Prince Humbert, gave
birth to her first child last Sep
tember. It was q girl and all
Italy hopes the second will be o
boy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Today in
Congress

Nat at noon to continue con-
slderation Of amendments to the
$4,8s0, ,0o0, 900 works relief bill.
HOUSE
Net at noon to discuss bonus
bin. .,.r
1:9Q P.M-HOUa0 District Sub
Com1nltteN invests CATION a DiSGict
crime con eitionS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
GERMANY

BERLIN, March 19 QNS0.
Assassination Of M. KoroVin, chief
Of the political department. Of the
state farms, by peasants Of the
Slav-JanSk section Of the Ukraine
Is reported today in German dis
patch from Moscow.
Korovin was one of the most
active leaders in the collective
farm plan and the goddess
RuSSie" movement.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
FRANCE

PARIS, March 19.-After
twenty-eight motionless months
since launching, the French liner
Normandie left its basin and was
towed to Joubeert drydock for
Is days of work. Two days will
be occupied placing the propeller
shaft, four days for placing the
propeller, the balance Of time for
placing the hull. The Normandie
will leave st. Lazaire April 20 for
tests.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
,MILLIGAN IS NAMED

Former Representative Jacob L.
Millgan, OF Missouri, was recon-
mefaded yesterday 10 the President
for q place on the Interstate Com
merce Commission by Senator
Clark (D.), Of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
TREASURY CONDITION
EnteFnatiOnal News Service

International News Service
Treasury balance as of March
16, $2,129, ,222, ,155.49: internal rev.
enue, 48,729.47; custom re-
ceipts, $16,99l, ,828.41.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
World News

HAVANA, March 10 U.N.SO. .
Five Havana street car motormen
were injured yesterday when q
bomb was hurled into a car barn
from a speeding car, repeatedly by
strikers. Six were reported wounded
by q bomb at Artemisa. Manuel
FonSeca, court clerk Of Santiago,
was arrested on charges Of pos
SeSSing so bombs.
ENGLAND
LONDON, March 49, USJ.
Reinstatement Of Capt. H. r..
Sawbridge, former commander Of
his majesty's most powerful
dreadnsught, the Renown, was
announced by the admiralty
board today In an almost unprece-
dented sequel to the courtmartial
that stripped Sawbridge of his
command and reduced him to
half pay. Sawbridge was blamed
for the collision Of the Renown
and its sister ship, the Hood. in
maneuvers off the coast of Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-30

San Francisco, Calf.
March IS, 1885
Mr.. Robert Hays,
Secretary Manager,
FL Centre Chamber Of Commerce,
Ell Centro, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
certainly appreciate the pictures
and stories you have been sending
us. Please find enclosed proofs OF
three cuts, one of which is made
from the beautiful photo of desert
flowers which you sent us. We have
released these three pictures dur
ing the past four weeks. The reas-
on that I have not yet used your
picture of the All-American canal
dredge is because we sent out the
picture outlined, Farmers Work OF
Canal" a few days before we got
your photo. We expect to use il
shortly.
Many Of the papers using our
service gave Imperial Valley pic
lures firSt-page space. Hoping tC
hear from you shortly, I remain
Sincerely yours,
Western Newspaper Union
(SigneO Graham Berry,
Editor, California News Service