davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
CHICAGO potatoes

Chicago, Nov. 10N(P9-1U. S. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 70 cars,
on track 406 cars; total u. S. ship
ments 721 cars; trading rather slow;
market about steady; Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites 10000, fancy
shade higher; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Round Whites 75@
90; sacked Red River Ohios IS;
Idaho sacked Russets 1.60@1.75, oc-
sional .ancy higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul S. Wright. Pastor

). Saturday morning service It 1890
broadcast by KFYR, Hoskins-
Meyer.
Organ prelude, Berceuse from
"yocelyn GODDARD -Grace Duryee
Morris.
Quartet, "Gloria" (Bu1zi- Peccia)-
Presbyterian church quartet.
Offertory, Morning Song" (Ren-
wick).
Duet: selected-Mrs. Wright. Mrs.
Bavendick.
Sermon-Rev Paul Wright.
Organ nostlude. ~EesL;vaf l,eecs-
siorsw (Nesslerl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Gull veal 7.OO@8.0O; light heavy
calves 9.0O@10.OO; heavy calves
6.00@8.00; Gamer calves 5000
800.
Sheep: Top lambs 12.00@13.OO;
heavy lambs 100 pounds up 5000
1000; Gull lambs 8.00@9.OO; light
ewes 100 pounds down 100000;
heavy ewes $50 pounds up $500
$50; Gull ewes 1.00@S.00; bucks
2.5O@3.5O.
Hogs: 15O-1SO pounds $500
8.75; 10000 pounds 8.6O@S.9O;
2G0-225 pounds 8.6O@S.9O; 225-25O
pounds 8.60@8.90; 10000 pounds
8.6O@6.90; 300-350 pounds $3.50
$50; packers 7.75@8.25; stays 7.50
@8.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
FARGO LIvESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1O.-(AP)-Cat.
tie: Steers 10.cO@11.25; medium
steers 9.00@10.25; fair steers 500
@926; plain steers 6.OO@8.25: rood
helfers 8.5O@9.25; medium heifers
8:Oo@8.60; fair heifers 7.25@8.0 90:
plain heifers 6.26@7.25; good cows
7.5O@8.25; medium cows 1000
7.bO; fair cows e.5O@7.OO; plain
cows 5.75@6.5O. cutters 5.OOM
DTS: good bulls 7.50@8.26; medium
bu'N 7.26@7E9; cc----o, hills & q
n = M -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
CHICAGO CASH MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 10.-R Wheat:
No. 3 red 1.27A, No. S hard Sc.
Corn-No. s mixed S0A; No. 8
yellow SAY; No. white 821z to SO:
sample grade 76 to 7812.
Oats-No. 2 white 46A.
Rye-No. 1867.
Timothy seed-5.OO to $50.
Clover seed-23.25 to 31.75.
Lard 1855, ribs 1900, bellies 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1O.-(P)
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat-.No. l dark northern
1.l2h to 1854; No. 3 dark north
ern 1.O9 "; sample grade dark north.
ern 95A: No. ! hard spring 1854
@l.41; No. mixed durum 1.O1M to
l.OSA; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.15.
Barley-Sample grade 81 to 63:
No. 2 81 to 60. 80
Corn--No. 3 yellow Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white 43.
Flax-No. 2.27 to 2.32A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
CHICAGO CHEESE

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(P-Cheese
higher. Twins 22h to pm, twin
daisies 22h to %, single daisies
22A to %, Americas % to 23A,
longhorns 22A to %, brick % to
22z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 1O.-(R-
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov 10.--(P)-Butter
higher. Receipts 1866 tubs. Cream
cry: Extras 4S7s, standards 47A
extra firsts 46h to 47l1, firsts "A
to 46ha, seconds Al to As.
Eggs unchanged. Receipts 1866
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Weather Report
WEATNER rnRrCAcT

/ FEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
1ight and probably Sunday.
sbrnner tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
4 probably Sunday. Warmer to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
AnnnSkonn Sa,nnL

Corner Seventh street and Avenue D.
Rev. A. j. Malmquist, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages. c. C. Larsen, superin-
tendent.
1880 a. m.-Divine services in
Swedish. Subject for sermon, 1.-THE
Christian Citizen and His Duties"
1880 m.-Vesper services in
English. Subject for sermon, 1.-THE
Cross Of Christ, Its Enemies and Its
Friends"
The confirmation class meets every
Friday at 3:45 p. m.
The church choir will sing at both
services tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
GOSPEL TABERNACLE Or
R1SM

Our services from now and on will
be held in the new building on the
corner Of Eleventh street and Ros-
ser avenue as follows:
Sunday School at l:45 p. m.
Sunday afternoon service at 300.
Sunday evening service at 500.
Services will be held every night
during the week at o'clock with
the exception of Monday and Satur.
day nights.
Subjects for Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Afternoon service: Goods WILL" e.
Evening service: Jesus is Com
ing Again-Soon."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
TELL us ANOTHERt

Reno, New, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-Her-
bert Hoover Of Reno. tenant of
Alfred +. Smith of Reno. voted for
Herbert Hcayer A..'o Alto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ZION LUTHERAN CHukCH
Missouri Synod
Fourth Street and Ave. A.

TOuTth Street and Ave. a.
j. Y. Rickert, Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School, Miss
E. Brelje, Supt.
1890 a. m.-Morning service,
Germany.
Sermon: "The Mission of Philip,
the Evangelist"
2:30 p. m.-The pastor will preach
at Driscoll.
GAS p. m.-Bible hour in charge
Of the w. L.
1880 p. m.-Evening service Eng
lish).
Sermon: Reflections on Arm
istice.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHUkCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B.
q &knnha~r AH:~s.A

=. y. OCepHeHS, MInISCer.
lO:O0-Sunday School for all ages.
l1:0O-Morning worship. Subject:
Fishing"
6:3O-B. Y. P. U. Senior and Jun
Tor.
7:3O-Evening worship. Subject:
II Must"
7:3o-Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting.
3:0O-Thursday afternoon the
Mission Circle meets at the home Of
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, 9O4 Fourth
street. Bring your gifts for the rift
shop to the meeting. Mrs. o. S.
Jacobson will lead the meeting.
Remember the prayer meetings
each week on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Ave. G. and Seventh Street
l. G. Monsoon, Pastor.
Services Sunday morning at 1O:45.
Topic: 1.-THE Christian Cilizece."
Sunday School at $3.50 and at IL.
Major classes at $50; minors at
1900.
Sunday School Superintendent
John HUSKY.
In the evening the Luther League
will present q program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller co.,
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 1O.-(R
Flour unchanged. Shipments 4O,957
barrels.
Bran 1900 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
CHICAGO rn.r, rr.,

Chicago, Nov. ry,
alivc. Stc"dy. r !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 10. -(AP) =
Wheat receipts today 263 compared
to 463 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Ira +. Herzberg, Pastor.
1O:OO-Morning Worship. Topic:
Secret Prayer"
1l:00-Sunday School.
7:3O-Christian Endeavor.
S:00-Evening worship. Topic:
Necessity of Moral Purity"
Wednesday,:
7:30-Prayer service.
Friday:
7:3O-Meeting of the Boy Scouts.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Corner Fourth Street and Ave. C.
Sunday service at 1890 4. m.
Subject: adam and Fallen Man"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, except
legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
ON OUTING TRIP

Archie Edmiston and Lloyd Guer- in left Saturday for the Weschen- fielder fox farm where they will spend couple of weeks vaea- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
ENGLISH GIRL ON
 HIKE TO TURKEY

PARIS, July 6.-An Eng fish girl not yet of age. Miss Jessie Reynolds, has set out to walk from the Atlantic coast of France to Constanti- nople with less than $50, and she expects it to last all the way 10 Turkey, a six months hike.
 Miss Reynolds is carrying a little tent and sleeping bag and expects to sleep under the stars. But she has found French country families so ohivalrous and interested in her mission that almost every night she is invited to ac- cept board and lodging free.
 She started from Bayonne, in the French Basque coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Havana Taxi Drivers
 Struggle for Patrons

HAVANA, Cuba, July 9-Com petition between taxi drivers in Havana is becoming so keen that all manner of subterfuge and trickery is being resorted to in attempts to cripple competitors.
 For a tine it was not unusual for taxi services to receive calls for cars only to find the call false and the sometimes long drives wasted. Drivers are now wise to this trick of the trade. When telephone calls are received the number is immediately called back and confirmation of the order is obtained.
 Particularly during the dull ses- son of the year. when few tour ists are visiting Havana, is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

Old papers ro. sa,e ar The Emp're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

SEATTLE, Wash, July 9.-An- other milestone in educational progress, was passed on June 30 when members of the worlds first Eskimo graduating class, were pre- sented their diplomas at White Mountain, Alaska.
 Presentation of the diplomas was marked by another precedent "a commencement address by ra- dio from Seattle. The address, which John J. Tigert. United States commissioner of education, had been requested to prepare. was read over station KOMO by Jonothan II. Wagner, chief of the Alaska division of the United States bureau of education
 To four Alaska natives falls the honor of receiving the first dl- plomas from the bureau of educa ton for completing the courses at the White Mountain school in northwestern Alaska on Norton sound.
 Isaac Newlin. his wife Jennie Newlin, Josephine Kalarak and Roger Menadeloek are the first to complete the schools grammar and industrial courses. The young men and women received t;seir seventh and eighth grade instruc- tion at White Mountain and stud jed practical courses on Alaskan industries under T. P. McCollister, director.
 The presentation of the diplomas signed by Commissioner Tigert and MT. Wagner, was a big event for all of the B native boarding pupils drawn to the school from Point Barrow. northermost tip of Alas ka, and south of the lower Yukon. The institution. one of the three maintained in Alaska by the bu reau of education. opened in the fall of 1925 with five pupils and has grown until is present en follment of 53 is all that facilities can accommodate.
 The aim of the bureau. Wagner declares, is to prepare the native boys and girls to make the best living possible in an Alaskan way in Alaska"
 The three industrial schools are located in strategic points, cover ing all sections of the territory except the southeast, where a new school is planned. Emphasis is placed on promotion of native in dustries, health and sanitation, and morality in addition to the ele- mentary subjects usually taught.
 Alaska's food industries are. al important part of the courses. The boys study reindeer problems. methods of preparing reindeer for cold storage and market, cannery processes of the fishing industry, and the growing of vegetables and fruits and caring for dairy cattle.
 A tannery course includes the curing of skins for furs and the manufacture of leather. In study ing the ivory trade the boys make buttons, beads. carving sets and handles for knives and forks. Spec ial consideration is given to the tailoring of native fur and leath- CT garments.
 Standard elementary instruction in commercial work is designed to train the natives as typists, stenographers, clerks and mana gers of cooperative stores. Be cause of the urgent need of better housing conditions among Alaskan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

taxi trade at low ebb, and drivers go to extremes to get business. The thousand and more taxis, not to mention the numerous "fotin. goes" or small cars, are now bur dens on their owners, and it is not uncommon to see driver sleeping in their cars, unable to pay both for automobile and for shelter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

natives, manual training and car pentry courses are considered es- pecially important
 Directed play includes primitive games as we'll as basketball and tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Silver Lining

Blinks: You look doggdne cheerful for such raw, cold, rain, day"
 links: I've a reason to be cheerful. If it had been a bright, warm day, I would have beer forced to go to picnic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PARTY FOR MISS HENSON

In honor of her house guests Miss Marie Henson. Mrs. J. R Langseth entertained number oi young people at her home last Saturday evening. Three tables of cards were engaged in tie pas time of the evening, first prize going to Miss Elsie Edmiston, sec ond to Miss Lucille Fox. consola ton to Miss Elizabeth Fraser Miss Henson was presented with Alas ka souvenir playing cards.
 Mrs. Langseth was assisted in the entertaining by Mesdames Robert Fraser and Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
So Runs the World Away

Drugstores used to invite trade by this sign
 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
 COMPOUNDED
 Now nobody would know what that meant so they have substi- tuted this one for it. BEST SANDWICHES IN TOWN
 And the old bottles with col ored water in them have given way to the coffee urn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today: Probably fair warmer; gentle ariable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

A little gold digger is an ex- pensive companion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

NoTE-Observations Harbor, Kodiak, Edmonton, Seattle Portland Francisco made at m. and p. m. Juneau time The pressure is moderatly lew in the Valley slightly above normal Boring and from Southeastern fallen Valley Peninsula
 
 during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
LEAGUE TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be a business meeting of the Ladies League tonight n the league rooms. The annual election of officers will be held and other matters of business al tended to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
VISITOR LEAVES

Miss Gertrude ottness who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Fra ser for the past two or three weeks left Friday on the Marginita for Petersburg where sine teaches school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
L 0 c A L D 4 T A

on. Tenn. Humidity Wind Velt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
MRS. BERGGREN HOME

Mrs. k. Berggren, who entered St. Ann's hospital on June r. was discharged from the hospital cn Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
SENATE PRESIDENT
TO BE PICKED JAMS
B. v. Christ and Roy Wilcox
Believed Leading Candidates

With the office Of president pro
tenn. Of the senate likely to be filled
either by Senator-elect Ernest w.
Christ of this city or Senator Roy
Wilcox OF Meriden. the latter has
not yet received any proffer of sup
port at the legislative primary OF
January 8. he said this afternoon.
Mr.. Christ made similar state-
ment shortly af1er his election when
he was interviewed. but in spite Of
these statements rumor persists that
these are the two under considera-
ton and that the office will fall to
either the New Britain or the Meri-
den members of the upper house.
Should the report that United
States Senator-elect Frederic c. Wal
colt will be placed In the Hoover
cabinet prove to be well founded. 4
movement will be started, to send
ate, IL CAT /
Governor Trumbull to the U. 8. SEN
ate. 1t Is said, and in that event tho
president pro tenn, of the senate
would become lieutenant governor.
Because of this possibility. the office
is an especially desirable one this
year for anyone having aspirations
for higher Office in the government
Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
Believe Murderer
Committed Suicide

Amherst, Mass, Dec. Fl R}-In
the belief that Charles Macullis. as
sistant chef at Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural college, wanted for the kill
ing early yesterday Of his friend.
George Chepulis, a fellow employee in
the college dining hall. has commit
ted suicide. local and state police to-
day devoted their efforts to a search
for the missing mans body. and to
that end directed their attention
chiefly to ponds and streams within
short radius of this town.
The police hold the theory that
Macullis became mentally unbalanc-
ed through jealousy, based on the
fact that his companion. Chepulis,
had announced his intention of soon
marrying Miss Mary Grawich, 10.
who came recently to this town from
Lithuania.
knowledge to this effect appeared
to have preyed upon Macullis' mind
and he had acted queerly for the last
few days. In the absence OF any
known means for getting away from
the college after Chepulis was stab
bed In his bed, the authorities do not
believe that Macullis could have gone
far away.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
City Items

Officers James M. McCue and
Thomas Blanchette will resume duty
tonight after absence on account OF
illness.
Christian Trudell Of S14 Stanley
street was taken i'll today in front
Of the police station and was re-
moved to the home of his sister-in
law at 131 Cherry street.
Officer Edward Carroll is off duty
on account Of illness.
Michael McDonough of Grove Hill
Is at st. Francis hospital. Hartford.
where he underwent an operation a
few days ago.
Marriage license APPLICATIONS have
been made at the office of the town
clerk by Horace w. Eddy Of 24O
West Main street, and Evaleen E.
Jones OF 922 Corbin avenue. and by
Walter Armes OF 106 Sexton street,
and Mary Veronica Bohonowicz Of
Whatly, Mass.
Miss Mae Hilton of 219 Chestnut
street Is confined to her home with
attack Of grip.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21

climbed higher in a cloudless sky.
The waters of the bay took on their
bluest hues and the serrated peaks
of the more distant hills were sharp
ly outlined in purple against the
lighter blue of the skies.
Rio Janeiro awoke to find itself
beflagged and decorated in the most
lavish manner. The green and vel
low Brazilian flags were in marked
contrast with the colors of the Stars
and Stripes hanging from balconies,
from flag staffs atop houses and
strung across the avenidas. all way
ing in a light tropical breeze.
Note of Expectancy
Late this morning there seemed
a note of expectancy in the air long
before traffic was diverted from the
avenidas through which the Hoover
party was scheduled to pass from
Utah to Guanabara palace. This ex-
pectancy increased as the hour for
the arrival approached and police
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21

Rio De Janeiro. where he will re-
main through Sunday.
Unusual honors will be paid Mr..
Hoover by the Brazilian govern
ment. President Luis will have him
and his party az guests at the pres
dental palace while congress and
the supreme court will hold special
sessions at which leaders of the ma
ton will speak. Mr.. Hoover will re-
ply briefly to each address. reserv-
ing his principal declaration Of
friendship between Brazil and the
United States for the response to
President Luis toast tomorrow
night at the official banquet.
Escort There
As the Utah neared the beautiful
Brazilian capital. she found the
cruisers Bahia and Rio Grande
waiting as an escort. The Brazilian
squadron was commanded by Cap
tain Gomen Soro. with temporary
rank Of commodore. who flies his
flag on the Bahia. The cruisers
flanked the Utah. which had been
ordered TO fire national salute on
arriving at Rio De Janeiro harbor
around noon today.
Shore leave will be granted Off
GERS and crew Of the Utah during
the stay in Rio.
1t was announced that after the
Utah delivers the Hoover party a.
Key West about January 6. she will
join the Atlantic scouting fleet
north OF Cuba and proceed to Pana-
ma for maneuvers, proceeding te
Boston early In April for her an
nual overhauling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover find them
selves at home aboard ship and
while the quarters are more re-
stricted than on the Maryland they
are faring well. as they are situated
above decks forward where there is
plenty Of air obtainable. This is par
ticularly desirable because of the
intense heat they will encounter
when they cross the equator.
Making their first visit to Rio
Mr.. and Mrs Hoover will spenG
much Of their time visiting beaut!
spots in the ancient city where tht
Portuguese first landed in 1900
This part of the program has beer
arranged by the Brazilian officials
who are proud Of the scenic won
ders OF their city and the surround
Ing country. Save for the exchang;
Of greetings and a private Dime,
at the presidential palace today, thu
formal functions will be crowded
into Saturday with Sunday left foI
motor excursions
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21
Tariff Conference
To Be Broadcast

Hartford. Dec. 81 RHArrange-
ments for a nationwide hookup Of
81 radio stations to broadcast the
tariff revision conference OF the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
on December ~, were completed
today according to an announce
ment made by Arthur E. Kimball Of
Waterbury. president of the cham
Der.
The broadcasting will be through
VITO and over national broadcast
Ing company chain.
Congressman John Q. Tilson. floor
leader of the house will be the
chief speaker at the conference and
among the other speakers ,-ill be
Gov. John H. Trumbull and y. g.
Senator-elect Frederic c.. Walcott
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADA
New Britain herald., 1928-12-21

Stars and Stripes flew in Rio ia
Metro today in greeting to Herbert
Hoover. Private homes, business
blocks and other buildings and the
streets were decorated with the red.
white and blue of the United States
and the green and yellow OF Brazil,
entwined in tribute to the president
elect of a sister republic.
Special measures to prevent any
anti-American demonstrations were
planned at a conference of all the
district police heads. The police
We're determined there should be no
such manifestations as occurred at
Montevideo while Mr.. Hoover was
there.
People watched all along the har-
Dor anxious to catch the first glimpse
of the L. S. S. Utah and the Argen-
tine cruisers Bahia and Rio Grande
DO Sui. accompanying it. Twelve
airplanes We're ready to fly out to
meet the battieship bringing Mr.
Hoover.
The front pages of the news
papers today We're devoted largely
TO photographs of Mr.. Hoover and
his family. the house where he was
born and of the White House, his
next residence.
To Honor Press
/ Octavio Mangabeira, Brazila%
/ foreign minister, conferred with
| Rio Janeiro newspapermen and told
them their treatment of newspaper
men with Mr. Hoover would be sec
ond in Importance only to the re-
ception given the president elect
himself. He asked the Brazilian
journalists to make Special efforts
to meet and know the American
writers, inform them of the real
Brazil. see that they ate Brazilian
food and came to know Rio Janeiro
and its environs during their stay.
The foreign minister said the
great value in Mr.. Hoover's visit lay
in his initiative to start and not
wait till he was invited. This show
ed that Mr.. Hoover really wanted
to know the problems of South
America.
! One discordant note was struck
by the press. The newspaper II Pic
colo of Sac Paulo said in a signed
article that Hoover Americans
know only dollars and that de
cadent" Europe might teach Amer
leans many things.
Nature was in her gayest mood
this morning and it seemed certain
that this important day would show
the president elect the beautiful city
of Rio de Janeiro at its best. An
early morning mist hanging over the
harbor and wreathing the neighbour
ing hill soon gave way as the sun