davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
NHEATPRICESDROP
FURTHER EXPORT
DEMAND IS SPARSE

Chicago. Dec. .o.-tAr)-B!g jol.s
TO wheat values today tumbled the
market down to lowest levels since
Ncy. u, and to about lie of from
that the break had resulted in pur-
/. Chase OF 1,00O.0 900 bushels Of North
VAsnerican wheat to be shipped over.
seas caused only a transient rally.
export business no exports Of conse-
! Quence had been noted either from the
Gulf Of Mexico or Atlantic seAbOard
during the last three days. and gcn-
eral trade sentiment here a become
intensely bearish.
3lac under yesterdays finish, wheat
a a0S bush ei' net loss. dec. i1s e. 10 &:
Mar. -: to u: May 126 to ~.
20 to \; Mar. s:x to v; May SAN
Oats varying from ssc decline to a
/, shade advance. and. provisions un-
changed to 9 setback Of e. -. :,
the day with December showing the
most strength. Oats were easier In
flucnced by wheat. Provisions sag
iyed.
Downturns In wheat values here
today e~ngendered by scantiness of ex-
port business and by increased do
irestic crop estimates as well as by
talk OF enlarged domestic wheat acre.
Ege carried the price Of Chicago De
cember delivery much under the fed
eral farm boards Chicago loan basis
Of $i.1S u bushel. Prices III Kansas
city and Minneapolis were also be.
meath the boards loaning basis. Cen
.ral selling which accompanied to-
days break in price was especially
influenced by reports current that in
spite of continued adverse harvest re-
turns In Argentina European impOr.
ters were not buying except In lesul-
tory fashion.
On the downward swing OF wheat
prices. however. Washington mess-
ages quoting President LegEc OF the
FEDERAL farm board as saying that
representatives Of the organization
are now abroad preparing markets
attracted a good deal Of attention.
and4 led to some buying. Advices from
various points were also at hand In
,icating a better deman from DO.
nestle mills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20


FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Just COM
pleted. private bath. hot water heat,
equipped With General Electric re.
frigerator and electric stove. close
in. furnished Or unfinished. Cal
at 5l0 Fifth street Or see d. n. 8.
Enge.
FOR RENTING room nicely fur
nislled apartment In q newly dec
grated, nice quiet home. Conven-
lent to capitol and schools. Call at
0lS Seventh street or phone 300-W.
FOR RENT-Ncwly furnished two
room apartment On ground FLOCK
with private entrance. Rent $27.00
. month. Inquire at l0l4 Broad
way or phone 4eo-M.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
partly furnished, gas stove, water
heat and light furnished. Also
sleeping room for rent. 6l2 Ave. B.
Phone 653-W.
FOR RENT-rurnished apartment,
city heat. and an eight room mod
ern house. Close In. Also q gar
age. L. w. Mclean. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Co1y warm three room
corner apartment furnished. Also
Q two room apartment. The Lau.
rain Apartments. Phone 303.
FOR HENT-nIgh class strictly mod
crn apartment In new two family
bungalow. Desirable location. In
quire I'll W. Rosser o. phone 1913.
W0R DENT-W4rsf flo0r- fna.r vnoen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Minneapolis. Dee. .0.-tATD Wheat
futures continued easy today despite
continued bullish news, but persis-
tent liquidation In tho face Of Il lin
lower. May closed "a 10 : 3-ic off
Tor tho day.
Oats futures were strong, but trade
was quiet. Rye was decidedly weak
er. Barley trade was moderate and
uriccs ranged wider. Flax started
Easy but stoploss orders brought a
sharp dip later with crushers buying
extensively on the scale down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
HOLIDAY TRADE
SENDS MERCHANDISE
Shares DOWNWARD
Many Leaders Fall 3 to 10
Points az New Low Levels
for Year Are Hit

New York. Dee. 2o~.-IAP)-A fur
Their. reaction III stock prices. which
carried many Of the leaders down
On e Ii. y ch nGi.nss. 'e saiF,t r ~ w + da stree;
despite the distribution OF millions
In holiday bonuses. Stock prices
opened irregular. rallied briskly
several Of the leaders established
their low levels Of the day.
Bear" selling WAS an important
factor in the decline. A series OF UNI
favoiable business and financial de.
spectators for the decline with plcn-
~ OF ammunition In their campaign
for lower prices.
Unconfirmed reports that holiday
trade was falling below expectations
merchandising group. May Depart
Inent Stores broke more than . points
to 4bls. az contrasted with tho low
Ct ~. touched IN the November break.
As. also Il new low for the year. aud
sears ROebuck dropped points.
Abraham and Straus and Spicgei May
stern also sold at new minimum
price: for the year.
points and then fell IL "a points be-
low last nights close. General Flee
tric. u Manvtlle, X. n. Macy.
Westinghouse Electric. I.ackawanna.
United States Freight. Boston and
Maine. American Waterworks. West
ern Union. Simmons Company. Amcri-
CAN and Foreign Power, American To
hacco A.. and b.. Underwood Elliott
Fisher and Vanadium Steel sold down
1 to 3 points.
Fox Films dropped 6 points 10 u
new low level at 1874 and Internal
tlonal Combustion recorded Il new
low at ~.
More general liquidation followed
the s~ttffening of call none to i
per cent in the last hour and blocks
Of 10000 shares and larger were sold.
Many important shares touched their
lowest prices In some time. L.. s.
Steel went to 16i. Standard Oil Of
New Jersey SO and Montgomery Ward
-. Columbian Carbon was down 1G
points. American Machine 4 Four
dry -. simmons IL. i. H.. Macy -.
SCARS Rocbuck W. and Atchison ana
Western Union I. The close was
weak: Sales Appropriated ~s.ooc.ouo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
GRAIN
NEW Y0Rnk n

New York. Dec. 2O.-(AP)-Eggs
firm: receipts 1919 mixed colors.
fresh gathered extra 50 to &c; extrs
firats 81 to ssc; first s. to Sc.
Nearby Hennery White. closely se.
lected extra - to IS: nearby and
nearby western Hennery white. first
to average extra 81 20 -; nearby
white -puliets ~ to ~: nearby Hen.
merry Brown, fancy to extra fancy Is
extra first 81.
Butter firm: receipts S.E3i. Cream.
cry. higher than extra Ale: extra (e3
scored 40c; first % to o. scepe) -
to 3shc.
Cheese steady: receipts ls.ll3.
Poultry-dressed irreeuler. Tur.
keys. fresh 80 70 n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
UnlCA0O PRODUCE

!, Chicago. Dec. 20.-(APl-Butter
firm. receipts sSl4 tubs. Creamery
iirsts 3S 70 37hc: tirsts = 70 36c;
seconds 80 70 3lc..
Eres firm: receipts 204l ases ~.
ira firsts 81 to Sc: graded flrsts -
to Soc; ordinary flrsts ~ TO sc: re.
frigsrator extra 3shc; refrigerator
ftroto S7k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Minneapolis, Dec. 5O.-(APl-Range
Of carlot grein sales: wheat: No. !
hard spriag LIT e !.S!x; Nc; ! dark
ern, i.23 to l.s7k: No. mixed.
l.iSIk; No. ; hard winter. Isl; No.
> amber durum. LIN to l.20: No. !
mixed durum, i.0ex.
Corr. No: { yellow 7e1 { w; go.
I white. TIN; No. s mixsd. 7sx g
OAR. No. & white, II to az.
Rye. No, 1. ekk to oS 81.
barley; Nc; Z, IL 81 e sample. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Representative Of
MaSsachu setts Is
Air Disaster Victim

Continued from page one)
~ 90 Travelled Thousands Of miles
In the plane. known o. one Of the
best In the army. Dinger was credited
With being the most expert pilot Of
three motored machines In the air
corps.
An lnstantly Killed
All the passengers and the pilot
we're pronounced dead when field It
tendants reached the wreck. Lieut..
Leland 0tranathan said he could not
understand why the ship failed ~
complete IT. turn. He said he did not
believe Captain Dinger would have
attempted 20 return TO the field II
only one motor had stopped. since the
ship could ny easily With only two
motors operating.
Dinger was the first officer to pilot
. transport ship to the Pacific coast.
Representative Kaynor was serving
his first term In congress, having
been elected N November ! year ago.
Re was barn IN oanborn. Iowa. In
lool, Was . graduate Of Yale In 1919
and was manager Of the football team
these. lrjoe 70 his election to con-
groos ~ had served 6 postmaster ct
0pg1nglie36. Nass., and formerly was
chairman q the Republican city com.
mittee.
lGetess Weste1 p~seleetly
Mechanics said the big plane, with
wasp motors. warmed up perfeetly
be1oee Il took Oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

COWS FOR 9ALE-To solve shoet.
age Of feed and funds, I offer for
sale for short time only three nade
Holstein cows with IA average ae-
gregate yield Of milk daily 1oe the
past four days. Of 1lA.o lbs. without
ensilage or alfalfa. One has rec.
ord Of 328.A lbs. for q year. Ares
7h and 5 years. Priced sepaIotely
500, 800 and 4l2S.OO. Special
price on three IN . lot. Sale ol1er-
ing withdrawn after DEC. nth.
Mart Cotton. 5 miles 8. I. o. DEis-
coll.
DIAMONDS direct from 1mooI60g0
and cutters at great sovinGk ouags
anteed. Wrist and pockeG uo1ehO
ct bargain prices. Libegal atoVoneo
offered On old WatcheA Cab 6 q.
proved credit watch ropaising loss
pert work.. Mall og0ogD W6DDtlY
taken care Ct. james ". No..
O1efco q ~ Third Gtroot. ooutA e
Hotel Primes. 9tGnasck, n. oak
CHRISTMAS; present yourself VII
= nice pair Of properly 11tto4
glasses. Or. MacLachlan's Olinio.
personal service, no assistants,
years IN bismarck. 0atiseocitoa
guaranteed or your money hoek.
WANTED-FURS. HuOE0, MEIxi4
ship Or bring us your 1uys non. NJ
pay highest cash prices. NORTH.
ERIN HIDE Z yUR CO., 80 1toue
street IN new brick buil0inR. -.
marck, n. Dak.
FOR 6ALE-Uncajjed To- ~
wool tailor made o3ooo anA oleuoo
suits. for 1lo00 70 11oyoo. onon
evenings until ChEistmaG. la1noo
Tailors, near Palaces Theatre. lgoo.
dan, No. Dak.
FOR oAlE-Winch0Ge0r Wa9oo 80
new e315. mans AmstEallGn Ghoop
lined long coat. fur collar ~.
porcelain top kttchGu eah1not, rook-
q. Call ct ~ 4annaztn stsoot =
phone oD9-J.
ron oALB-Duflalo cot = 60
condition, - -, pg1oo oJolooI O.
be soen q Frank 3EalgS O ~ y1fth
stcoot, q en- Is W. 2 onm1wnD3
~ 9Ctfh gtgOok 9heno N
toR 6Kf2EChoIoo oon01Y -
impogte6 oeEm1m lc0oE1 G11Inoeo
and HAN 1Gcuntalnk c. to
tsoeta. -. Ihono llS-y. J1ogo@
1oR of5No911go6 Uuoo II
boox1. la6.oo ooch. ox1u0 60
2ambouiIIet sams ~ 60.
heet & eEsedinE. QeEufs - 1o
Aeaesek. =: y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Bismarck Imps
Beat Washburn

Bismarck's reserve cagcrs defeated
Washburn - to B In . basketball
game 1t the Mclean county city last
night.
Frank Smith. Imp forward. led his
team In scoring With eight points.
The game was rough. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

gra1s1 Preach territory woods cl
s1ithoe SIS and finer Or 81 eof0 quail
finer grade, but U0mo 81 eos class
selllnG It ~ to oSe, secured beele;
these lines comprise bvlk Of sales re.
Gently closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
CnICAOO CAew GnArx

CHICAGO CASH 00AlN
Chicago. Dec. 30.-(Ap)-Wheal
New corn No. I mixed 9 70 Sc:
Nc; : yellow S7h 70 ssh; No. ) white
Ola orn No. ! yellow sc; No. !
white &c.
Oats No. , white ASH 70 &c.
Rye, no sales.
Timothy seed $50 to a.ss.
Glover seed $3.50 20 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
u

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-tAPl-(U. s. D.
-.A.D-Potatoes receipts 81 cars. on
..Ars: trading fair, market about
Z steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites e.2S TO e.S0!s Minnesota sack.
cd round whites $40 to 2.zO; Idaho
-sacked RusaAts &2.H6 to ESQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

Chicago. Dec. :O.-(AP)-cheesc
per pound: twins 5lhc; daisies =
:-4c 10 n.c: long horns - to ZINC;
younr Americas 22Kc: swiss SIC;
llmburger 23c; brick - 3-4c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
DOCTORS
WHO SO blind as he who will not see
There Is no cure for ills In surgery?

There Is no cure for ills In surgery?
BUT-At DR.. MacLAchlan's Clinic
you can be cured without being cut
to pieces. We know that disease is
III tho blood and cannot be cut out
with a knife. with our we'll known
Alkaline Blood Treatment. vitamin
Herbs. Roots and Bark and Scienti-
fic Food Combinations We have
CURED HUNDREDS and We can
CURE YOU. Clinic Of Dr.. T. M.
MacLachlan (Harvard) Rooms 6-0,
Lucas Block. Bismarck. N. Oak.
mo KNIFE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
-NaNNBAPOLls STOCKS
First Bank Corp, 3Sh.
Transportation tSh.


GALL MONEY 1AIE9 go,
New York, Dec. 3O.-(AP)-Ca1l
mesey fir%i nif In.s :; Lew .,s.1 ss d.,s
4k-t; 'to-So days lE-5; 80 months
erin, commercial paper S.th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
USED CARS

A FORD COUPE in good running
condition. Very good rubber. Priced
for quick sale at $500. Hedahl
Motor Company.
CHEVROLET TRUCK In first class
condition. also o Rugby Six truck.
Any IN In need Of hauling equip
ment should see these trucks be-
fore buying. Priced right. Hedahl
Motor Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

-MlNNnAPQLlD FL0uR
Nin0oHDollo. Dec. 10.-fApl-Flour
1aeheneo1 ehipmsnts 3:.i6s. Bran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

DULUTH n

DULUTH RANGE
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. :o.-tAp)-
Ourum- Open High Low Close
May Hss; ::l.is lii. ,.i;S; i.GsA
July 49,. lit l.l7M lie liz
Rye
May .... 81 .sis .ssI .ssh
Rss; :::::.:ii: 81: ::.ssssa ;;:sa::SS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ron 0Aie
FOR 5ALE-BremeF- fully six f16o
all electric cabinet radio, slightly
used $500. oak library table 1o.00,
brand new six piece breakfast ct
tl4.OO. Phone ll52.
BARGAINS II used furniture. "a.
nelly Furniture Co. llandan. II. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
ROOM n BOARD

BOARD. ROOM and washing, $500
per month. Phone l56o-W or call
at COZ Fifth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
hen they met in the railways.
 Alone Before Door

Previous prosecution testimony that Miss Pringle was assisted from the little office by w. L. Gordon, a state witness, was hit by Heard, who said she was alone and standing before the office door when Gordon appeared on the scene. Duneav, author of Miss Pringle's S dance skit, the next witness, identi- fled a copy of the vaudeville act script and said he sold it to Mrs. Pringle for her daughter. Efforts of the defense to introduce the transcript into the evidence were 1 overruled by the court. Duneav's examination was brief, but he was ordered to remain in the witness room to be called later,
 Leo Zlakei, groceryman of Garden Grove, Cal, testified that his home adioined that of Mrs. Lou Pringle, mother of EuniCe. and that he had known the Pringles for about two years.
 DO you know Nicholas Duneav ?" the witness was asked.
 "Yes, sir"
 How many times have you seen him in Garden Grove?"
 About 50 or 75 times" he repli. ed. This contradicted the testimony of Miss Pringle and her mother, wht declared Duneav had not been a their Garden Grove home more thai four or five times.
 Rules Against Conspiracy
 Questions by defense counsel in tended to elicit testimony that Du neav and Miss Pringle had beel close associates, and thus bear ou the defense contention of a conspir acy to blackmail 2antages, wer successfully opposed by the prosecu tion. The court ruled that no evi dence had been submitted to shoN there was any conspiracy and warn ed the defense against any furthe questioning along that line.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
More Arrests Threatened By State In Pantaqes Case-Witnesses Deny
 Stories Told By Prosecution Group
District Attorney Declares He Never Saw Such Per jurers-Defense Claims Plot Against Millionaire
 Optometrist COntradicts Testimony.

serted that in all his experience he had never seen such cold blooded, deliberate attempts to suborn per jury as have been made by AleXan- der Pantages and his son, Rodney, in this case"
 Contention of defense attorneys that Biffle's arrest in the presence of other defense witnesses had been a deliberate attempt by the prosecu- tion to intimidate witnesses drew an order from he court that any future arrests should not be made in the presence of persons waiting to take the stand.
 C. H. Heard, optician with offices in the Pantages building, was the first defense witness examined yes 1 tcrday. Heard testified that only
 3 or 4 minutes had elapsed be- 1 tween the time Pantagcs and Miss i Pringle went into the little confer 1 cnce room where she said she was l attacked, and the time he heard the | girls screams.
 Prosecution witnesses previously
 had testified that they were in the
 room more than half an hour before
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
NEW STRIKE CASE
 BEGUN IN CONCORD
Kidnapping Charges Go Before
 Grand Jury Today

Concord, N. C.. Oct. 17.-F}-The way apparently was clear today for early action by a grand jury on charges of kidnapping, false arrest and assault with a deadly weapon. brought against seven Gastonia men as a result of an anti-communist demonstration and disorders the night of September 9.
 The regular court docket was practically cleared last night and Solicitor Feb V. Long said he would present papers in the cases to the l grand jury this morning.
 The charges grew from the alleged kidnapping of c. NJ. Lell, C. D. Saylors and Ben Wells and flogging of Wells l I.cll and Saylors, both of Gastonia are members of the National Textile 1 Workers Union while Wells, who claims to be a British subject, is ar organizer for the union.
 Fourteen men were arrested 1T
 connection with the flogging. After
 a preliminary hearing Judge Thomas
 J. Shaw released seven, but ordered
 o. G. M0rehead, William Pickering
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Monjar in Business
 Teaching Young Men

New York, Oct. 17.-(P>-The Her aldTribune today says that Hugh B. Moniar, founder of the Decimo club, which went out of existence some time ago after an investigation by the state attorney generals fraud bureau, is now engaged ''in the busi- ness of aiding 100000 citizens to wealth, position and business inde- pendence at a cost to each candidate of S10 down and $3 month."
 Ostensibly in business here as an accountant, says the paper. MT. Mon jar and his associates are busy en- service at two offices in New York and one in Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Los Angeles, Oct. r P}-Intima- tions by District Attorney Buron Pitts today that perjury charges will be filed against more witnesses In the case of Alexander pantagea heightened interest today in the trial of the thcatcr magnate on charges of criminally attacking Eunice Pringle, 17-year- r-old dancer.
 Fitts' statement came after @ day of startling turns in the trial, fea tured by the indictment of Garland Biffle, first defense witness for Pan tages. on d perjury charge.
 First Man Arrested
 Biffle. who was arrested Tuesday after he testified he had overheard Miss Pringle say to Nicholas Dunea" d. writer, just before she visited the theater mans office on the day of the asserted attack, that Panta%eS would be sorry if he did net book her vaudeville act, The state con- tends that Dune1v was not in the theater at the time referred to by | Biffle.
 During court room argument over the Biffle testimony Fitts as.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Goodrich Silver Fleet 7
 To Visit Ball Company

Homeward- bound on the last lap of 32,000 mile bi-transcontinentat journey which in seven months has taken them into 199 major cities in 47 states, the Goodrich Silver fleet and it's 19 college athlete pilots will arrive in New Britain Friday at o'clock for a brief visit to the Ball Tire Company at BPS Park street. local Goodrich Siivertown dealer.
 The fleet is composed of A stand ard automobiles of different make and one large truck. the entire cara- van representing 90 per cent of the motor car production of the United States It left New York city in January and since has been on the road continually creating a record in
 automotive history. Its journey will i end with a return to New York city | in November.
 i Up to the present time, it is esti- mated some 6O,000,00O people have 1 seen the Silver Fleet and by the time
 it ends it's tour in New York city
 it is believed some S0,000,000 will have viewed it.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Work on the Panama Canal first began in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
FARM BOARD GIVEN
 SENATE APPROVAL
Insurgents Vote Against Three
 Men But All Are Named

Washington. Oct. 17-tP)-The eight men appointed to the federal farm board by President Hoover were formally and fully empowered today to go ahead with their task of bringing prosperity to the American farmer.
 Senate confirmation, the last ob- stacle to the administration's desire for a board of it's own choosing to carry out a broad and significant program of it's own designing had been successfully removed.
 All eight were approved early last night after the senate had devoted a full day to discussing their respective merits and qualifications for the inn portant posts to which the chief executive had appointed them. Op- position 10 three of Mr. Hoover's ap- OintecS-AleXandcr II. Icgge, representing the field of finance and business, Samuel R. McKelvie, spokesman for the wheat growing in dustry, and Carl Williams, cotton reprcsentative-dev but was unable to block their confirmation. Democrats Support Names Democratic members for the most part joined with the administration republican group in supporting the appointees. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the democratic leader, voted for all of them and expressed the attitude of his party colleagues with an assertion that responsibility 1 must rest where it belongs and the i president be given the men he had asked 10 administer the act which | he had sponsored.
 The group of independent west ern republican senators, on the other hand, was divided in it's atti- tude toward the nominees. Borah of i Idaho, supported Lcgge. but voted against Mckelvie and Williams. Nor ! liS of Nebraska, voted against Legge and Williams, but, by unanimous consent of the senate, did not vote when the question of confirming Me kelvle, a former governor of his state, came to q ballot. During tht debate, however, he expressed him. self as opposed to the wheat man.
 The greater part of the opposition to Williams, the cotton spokesman
 came from senators representing
 cotton states. Black and Heflin o
 Alabama, Connolly and Sheppard 0
 Texas, George and Harris of Georgia
 smith and Blease of South Carolina
 Simmons of North Carolina. ant
 Mckellar Of Tennessee, all voted
 against his confirmation,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
BARONESS ON BOAT

Bremen, Germany, Oct. 17.-Rl- The beautiful 24-year- old Baroness Barbara Won Kalckreuth sailed to- day for New York where she expects to do a portrait of Mayor James Walker and other prominent Ameri- cans. The baroness is a niece of Count Won Kalckreuth, one of Ger many's outstanding painters, and has made reputation for herself with her miniature work.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
FEDERAL RAID EAUIRI

New York, Oct. r R-Trailed by a moving van in which they had hoped to carry away a vast quan- tity of seized liquor, federal prohi- bition agents made tour of the white light district early today.
 Word of the planned roundup. however, apparently had been whispered through the midtown { district and when the agents de- scended upon the resorts they found most of them darkened and deserted. At two speakeasies in West 46th street and in West 51st street they seized liquor and beer valued at s4,O00. Five persons were arrested.