davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Customers Enter in Great Privacy

Catholic University, tells the chauffeur you'll
the sidewak!"
02e at Brookand everything is exclusive Park
Wedding Oriental leading from the curb
hold Of the big hangar where weiveried
DEMANDS your invitation and degns smile quite
discovers
any other species O imposter
Ushered into the where ncandes
cent lights geam against ewey powdered backs
shiny noses the something take breath
ter OF the ballroom is somewhat elevated rsrum draped fine
velvet to floor
corners linked by three strands glded ropes. ~
Chesteedan conduct polite young who
show the guests their Boiled shirts hair
the striking masculine mots-dmped elbows rare per-
fumes the feminine Only uncouh tabloid
that the huge brass which brings the assembage
ions after the entertainers have done their
having smelling salts in anticipation the ensuing offering
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
|GSTODAYS
~
B,k KIRK MILLER ~ "a

1t may be that growing little old fashioned
the thrties fold themselves
can't oursef this deluxe boxing regime which
to be rampant wherever college mitt hrower fogather
Which prelude prompted by the fact that Catholic University
sat home night those who fortunate enough
clothes invitations first
of the winter
c. US little paymate from Philadelphia Temple University
who making their debut here amid setting which
spndo has not been equaed by the most brilliant social and
diplomatic functions which indoor has evolved
That display of peaed bosom low neck high heels and bat
winged much for humble reporter
used to the modest surroundings
of permeaed the acoustics Ladies flashed their orgnees
Yes sir, college boxing has Gene Tunney.
The tired business home from work. plunges
first into BATH dives and feet foremost of
the sports vaevery opensqurts atomizer
Egyptian his freshly haven features ready
the taxi cab which has been ticking the front
last fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

on the job at baseball headquarters
today, displaying a slight tan from
three weeks spent on the golf links
at Tampa along with Clark Griffith
and Henry Tate Rodier, Washing
ton publisher.
Ossie Bluege, who has been trying
to get away to Raleigh by auto
since last Tuesday, has finally sue
ceeded in getting his bus to run
ming and if nothing breaks down
between this time and dawn tomor-
row. he and Mrs. Bluege will head
South shortly after breakfast
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Where and When
Grifs Play
Away

Philadelphia, April %, "A, rs.
Boston. April 26, 81.
New York. April so, May l.
Cleveland. May 4. 5, s.
Detroit. May Z, s. 9.
Chicago, May 10. II. ~.
St. Louis May 13. IA. IS.
New York, May 81, %.
Philadelphia. May %, "a, 25.
Boston, June 81, 2S. 90.
Philadelphia. July /. ., 3.
New York. July 4, 4.
Detroit. July 8, I. 8. 9.
Cleveland July 10. II, -. 13.
Chicago, July IA. Is. 16, II
st. Louis, July IS, 10. 20, 21.
New York. August, s.
Boston, August Z. s.
st. Louis, August 10. II, u, 13
Chicago. August II Is. IS. IL
Cleveland. August Is, 10, 90. 21
Detroit, August 30, %, "a. 25.
New York, August 90, 80. 81.
Boston. September >. >, 3, 4.
Philadelphia, October l 2.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
G, VIC. U. CUBS CLASH

The George Washington Uni
versity freshmen will entertain the
unbeaten Georgetown University
freshmen tonight at 1880 in the
G. w. gym, 2O1O H st. n. W., in a
preliminary to the George Washing.
ton-Virginia Medical College tilt.
This is the first meeting between
representatives of Georgetown and
George Washington within the last
five wears
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

fighting also was of the highest
order. The summary:
5-Pound-DePasQuan &C, " defeat
ed Cuden (TD. judges decision.
Giacoma &C.. ", judges decision.
5-POund-Ma Euire &c. VI defeated
Demas tTD, Judges decision.
I45-POund-B1asi &c. u defeated
Kutchrr tT.). judges decision.
O-POund-FmIlam &C. u defeated
Murphy CD. judges decision.
Pound - Brown tTl defeated
Campbell &C. u, technical knockout
third round.
Hravy-Malevich &c. " defeated
Conlon CTD judges decision.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15


Elmer Voter infield candidate
who has served his interneship with
those cunningham Barons in the
Southern Association, has decided he
, would play ball with the Griffmen
, next summer. prvoided he can make
! the rifle. as has Ed kenna, the
Minneapolis-W Washington catcher who
impressed during his sojourn here
last season.
To say that the arrival of
signed contracts Of those two
eXpOnents of the great and dig
Hiffed national pastime, takes
terrific load off the shoulders Of
= Manager Walter johnson and
President Clark Griffith, is not
Overstating the truth.
But if you would like to see a real
sigh Of relief go up from those two
gentlemen who are so seriously in
terested in the fortunes of the 1929
Washington team, then you want 10
be around some morning when con.
tracts Of such siege guns as Sad Sam
Jones. Minter c. Hayes. Charles Solo
mon Myer and Leon Goose Goslin
arrive by mail.
There's A quartet which won't he
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Washington Gun Club
Holds Meeting Tonight

The Washington Gun Club will
hold meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in Room 1912, the Munsey Building.
All members are urged to attend
this important meeting.
The club shooters will travel to
Baltimore tomorrow for a match in
the afternoon with the Baltimore
Gun Club at Baltimore Highlands.
Births, Engagements, Marriages, In
MemOrlam and Deaths appear daily on
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Fullam gives promise of becoming
a topnotcher of the first water. He
is a fast, clever boxer and has an
unusually good left hand. He beat
a tattoo on his opponent with his
southpaw and repeatedly crossed his
right to good advantage. His in.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
MARK STILL STANDS

Although they weighed only 125
pounds each, Rathborne and Lyons,
of the New York Athletic Club, set
dead water record in the double
SOULS at the National Regatta, Sara
to2a Lake, in 1879, that has never
been beaten.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
-FOUR IMPORTANT MEN
STILL OUTSIDE Of
ASEBALL FOLD
By Kirk Miller
HO. hO. hO. hum =!

HO, no, no, hum!
couple of signed futtered through the front
door Of the Washington club headquarters today making
the Grffmen would have that many mouths to feed in
Tampa when the clan begins to oregaher there during the
late February and early March DAYS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

The classy performance OF
Frank Fullam won the approval
of the entire house. The CathO.
lie yOungster easily OutpOinted
his middleweight opponent, Ber.
nard Murphy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

any more important to the Griffmen
next summer than spring millinery
is to the girls. They merely consti-
tute the regular starters in such vital
spots as the pitching box, second
base, third base and left field, re-
spc"tively. Meanwhile, the Voters
and the kennas add just little
more to what you've got, but they
don't fill in gaps which two months
hence will be very noticeable unless
something harsh is done about it in
the meantime.
kenna openly expressed his dis
satisfaction with thr first edition Of
his contract and sent it back to Presi-
dent Clark Griffith for further edit
ing. Griff. apparently, made some
reVisiOns which suited Kenna's criti.
cal tastes. and the 25-ycar-old Cali.
fornian capitulated without a strug-
gle.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
CUBS
PLAY PLEBES

The unmastared University of
MARYLAND Freshmen basketers. who
have scored 148 points in their last
two games, close their years floor
work tomorrow afternoon when the
Naval Academy Plebes are faced
at Annapolis, Md, at 4 o'clock. The
Marylanders should have no trouble
with the Plebes-they could give
the regular Navy a close run.
The Maryland Cubs have cap
tured only 10 games this year. but
that's all they have played. There's
no doubt the string would have
been larger If they had played
oftener. Those Maryland young
sters just bubble with class and
they would be a match for any
varsity team.
They pounded Dewitt Prep by
1852 score yesterday after.
noon as Captain Berger, Pat
Rooney. Ed ROnkin. Shorty
Chalmers and Bob Wilson ran
wild.
Coach "Zuhe" Sullivan and his
st. Johns passers will have Harlan
P. Sanborn's Eastern High flock
as their guests tonight in the Yer
mont Avenue gym in game start
ing at $50 o'clock. The JOhnnies
always play better against Eastern
than any other member of the
local high school group.
Capt. Jake Goldblatt mustered 20
points as Tech High battered Epis-
copal, 1926. in the latter's gym.
Goldblatt swished the cords for
nine field goals. while Carl MacCar.
tee contributed nine points.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Voter raised somewhat less
fuss about the fOrmality of
signing, and if he raised the
original ante on Griffith he did
not broadcast the fact as did the
seCOnd.string catcher.
Secretary Eddie Evnon was hac]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
STOCK MART HAS
FREQUENT SHIFTS
General Tendency Is Agar
Downward; Brisk Rally
Follows Opening

New York, Jan. 0.-(R)eFreQuent
shifts of spectacular sentiment char
acteri1ed today"s stock market, with
the general tendency again downward.
A heavy opening was followed by =
brisk rally around midday. which
failed to hold despite the energetic
efforts Of pool operators to revive
bullist enthusiasm.
Bear" selling by floor traders was
On important factor In the days
liquidation.
Uneasiness over the credit situation
was accentuated by the comment of
leading executives ct the. annual ma
tional bank meetings held here today.
Most bankers confidently looked. for
ward to q continuation Of good bust
ness. but emphasized the danger Of
q possible credit strain.
Call money renewed unchanged ut
7 per cent.
There was little in the days bust
ness news to influence the price
movement.
Radio again bore the brunt Of the
selling pressure. opening 2 points
higher ct 81 and then dropping to
SSS, which contracts with a high Of
40 last Saturday. The new stock
opened at 75,s and dropped to TAX.
Wied swings took place In some of the
other high. priced issues. Commercial
Investment trust ran up IL points to
= new high at 155. or about 100
points above last years low, and then
dropped back to las. Wright Aero
nautical fell ~ points to $50, rallied
to 1851, and then slumped to 257.
A. M. Byers fell back 10 points, and
Mexican Seaboard. By-Products Coke,
Packard, International Telephone,
and Safeway Stores sold 1 to 6 points
lower.
American Can. Beacon OH, and
Pierce Arrow common, Ill Ut new high
records, featured the midday rally.
Schultz Retail Stores ran up 3 points
on the declaration Of the regular divi-
dents, previously reported In danger,
but lost part Of its gain.
Attempts to bolste.: up the market
met with better success In the final
hour, when American can reached
l1o, the highest since the stock was
split up in 1926, and General Electric
40, an advance Of IL points. A
strong rally occurred In the amuse-
ment group, Columbia Graphophone
rising more than points. Radio re-
covered from 353 to around 365, the
closing was irregular. Sales approx
mated $3.50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Jan. 8.-{ReCattle, choice
steers and yearlings $1,000 to 400;
good steers 100 to 1900; medium
steers 1000 to 100; fair steers 500
to 1000: plain steers 600 to 500;
good heifers 600 to 1000; medium
l1eifers 500 to 600; fair heifers 100
to 500: plain heifers 600 to TOO;
good cows 8.25 to 600; medium cows
7.50 to 500; fair cows CTS to 7.25:
plain cows 600 to $50; cutters 500
to SIS: good bulls IT'S to 8.25; me-
dunn bulls 100 to IT'S; common bulls
800 to TOO; calves, top veal 1850 to
1880; veal 100 to 1900: Gull veal
1000 to 100; heavy calves 800 to
800; cancer: Gamer calves 500 to
600.
sheep-top lambs 400 to 1900;
heavy lambs 100 lbs up 1900 to 400;
Gull lambs 1000 to 100; light ewes,
$50 lbs down 500 to 900: havey ewes
$50 lbs up 600 to 100: Gull ewes 400
to 500; bucks 400 to 500.
Hogs-150-160 lbs SIS to 8.35: l8O-
200 lbs Gas to 8.35; 200-225 lbs 8.25-
8.36: 225-250 lbs 8.25 to 1856: 250-3O0
lbs gas to 1856; 300-35O lbs Sis to
$50; packers 7.25 to TAO; stays TOO
to TBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
SPEAKEAS|ES THAT
REOPEN, WRECKED
New York Commissioner Makes
Good Threat to Demolish
Gotham Liquor Dives

New York, Jan. 8.-F9-Raided
speakeasies that reopen in defiance
of the police were threatened with
complete demolition" today by Po-
lice Commissioner Whalen.
The commissioners statement was
made when reports reached him that
Is of the more than 600 raided places
had reopened.
i" can assure you," he said, that
all such places will be revisited and
those found operating will be effec-
lively dismantled."
The commissioner threat was car
ried out at several places last night
and when the police got through us
ing their wrecking implements the
resorts were in ruins.
Twenty speakeasies were raided In
widely separated parts of the city last
night while q half dozen places were
raided by federal prohibition agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
REGIONAL STATIONS

cially express to the president elect
the appreciation Of the Brazilian
government for the visit OF the Hoov-
or mission to Rio De Janeiro.
For the present ut least, MIR. Hoov-
er has adopted the role Of listener and
according to his callers is Offering no
comments or suggestions Of his own
with respect either to cabinet and
other appointments or to the question
Of when farm relief legislation should
be put through.
70 Pick Own Cabinet
After he has thoroughly acquainted
himself with the whole situation and
the views Of his friends and advisers
he will make his own conclusions "a
to the personnel Of his official tam
lily. Some Of those in his counsels
say that final decisions will be de-
ferred until after he reaches Florida
about the middle or latter part Of
next week.
Representative Tilson, Of Connect.-
cut. Republican leader In the ,ouse,
and others who called on Mr.. Hoover
yesterday went away with the idea
that the president select Is not going
to have anything to say Is to enact
ment Of the pending McNary Farm
Relief measure.
Leaders Ia the senate and house
declare there u little prospect Of
farm legislation before March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
HAS FURTHER RALLY

! Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 8.-(R)-
Wheat had q further rally today, but
buying failed to follow after frac-
tional guns over yesterdays close was
established. Futures edged up LIZ to
SIS cent and turned quiet.
Oats were quiet and firm from an
easy start. Trade was narrow.
May barley advanced ! cent on
light receipts and good cash demand.
May rye was firm with wheat.
May flaxseed opened easy and
moved up above yesterdays close.
Cash wheat offerings were mod
crate and demand fair to good early
but turned quiet after the first hour.
Winter wheat offerings were small
and basis was firm.
Durum was In light supply and
milling quality was strong. Ordinary
continued quiet.
Corn offerings were smaller and
demand was fair to good. Choice yell
low was firm.
Oats were In quiet to fair demand
with offerings light.
Rye was quiet end steady to firm.
Offerings Of milling quality were
scarce.
Barley was in good demand and
prices were strong to cent higher
at 50 to 60 cents.
Flaxseed receipts were light and
met fair to good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

!. Chicago, Jan. 8-(AP)-(U.S.D.A.)
Hogs, $4,000: fairly active to all In.
terests steady to 10 cents lower than
Mondays average: top 9.20 paid;
largely an zoo to o.16 market. 100 e
800 pound weights. Butchers. medi-
'una to choice $50 to 800 pounds a75 Il
9.15; 200 to $50 pounds ass to 90;
100 to 200 pounds S.S5 to go: $50 "a
100 pounds $40 to OILS. Packing SOW,
IT'S to $40. Pigs, medium TO choice
so to 100 pounds IT'S to 600.
Cattle-12yO00: calves 1000; steer
and yearling trade steady to Is cents
lower, mostly steady early fat cow
draggy other classes steady: early tor
1900: heavies 1915. Slaughter classes
steers good and choice 1900 to 150(
pounds 1875 to 1850; 100 to 1900
pounds 1925 to 1850: $50 to 1l0t
pounds 1880 to 1915; common and
medium $50 pounds up 900 to 1850
Fed yearlings good and choice $50 Il
$50 pounds 1915 to 16.25. Heifers
good and choice go pounds down
ITS to 400; common and medium
8.25 to 11.76. Cows, good and choice
0.EO W 4VsOOe VoSkA4kSOA4 0440 4k4SASO1A
ESQ to 826; low cutter and cutter
$50 to $50. BullG good and choice
(beeN $50 to 11.75: cutter to medium
IT'S to 9.od. vealers (milk fed) good
and choice 400 to 1850: medium
1850 to 400; Gull and common 800
to 1880. stocker and feeder steer
good and choice (all weights) 1915 Il
1900: common and medium 8.75 Il
1O.75.
sheep-1S.O00; steady to . shade
jhigher; bulk fat lambs l64O to 100;
early top 17.16: aged sheep strong t.
uneyenly higher: little done on feed
Ing lambs. Lambs. good and choice
90 pounds down 1900 to l6.26: unedi-
UNI 14.25 to 1900: Gull and common
1O.25 to 14.25: ewes, medium TO choice
$50 pounds down 7.26 70 1000; Gull
and common $50 to It's. Feeder
lambs good and choice 1915 to ISIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
HOOVER AND BORAH
: CONSIDER farm AID
LEGISLATION TODAY
idaho Senator Among Leaders
Demanding Comprehensive
Aid to Farmer

Washington, Jan. 8-(P)-With
characteristic dispatch and thorough.
ness, President elect Hoover Is In.
forming himself on political develop
rnents during his absence In central
and South America and obtaining
the views Of Republican party lead.
ers in aid out Of congress on mase
Of questions.
Senator Borah. Of Idaho. one Of the
foremost Of the campaieners on his
behalf, had been invited TO the Hoov-
or home today for breakfast and 3
conference Afterwards. The Idaho
senator Is IN the forefront Of those
who insist that . comprehensive pro-
gram Of farm relief be enacted at IN
early session Of the seventy first con-
eress.
Others on the engagement list OF
the president-elect at his temporary
headquarters at the Nayf1ower hotel
included Representative walter New
ton, Of llinueeota, chairman Of the
National Speakers bureau during tho
campaign: Robson Of Kentucky: tree
Of California. and White Of Maine.
and d. Julius Klein; director Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
commerce II the commerce depart
ment.
Ceremenles vete seem
The proeldent-oloc aloe had Ga his
waiting list the Waehington CITY com.
mittee on inauguration oetenonieG
With Z rather 1lAhoeote program
1917 "a a. 49, = -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

FOr. .a-One front END OF Inter.
national truck with creme and cab,
one open car. truck coal boxes.
one Lloyd baby buggy. one child's
crib bed with new mattress, one
large round dining table. 3-two
burner gasoline stoves. some heavy
house doors. one heavy well made
stair steps, one Croslev radio and
speaker. one cabinet photograph
with records, ten ccd"r logs suitable
for fence posts. Call at 113 Man
dan street or phone 637-J.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
tit your business. w. E. Stitzel.
representative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seeds.
treats. etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. %. Box No. 728.
FOR SALE-Jack rabbits drawn OF
undrawn. Suitable for hog and
chicken feed. Call or write North
ern Hide & Fur Co.. Box 1885, Bis
marck, N. D., or phone 4O6
FOR SALE-Purebred Wyandottes
Plymouth Rock. Leghorn. Rhode
Island Reds. Reasonably priced.
Mrs. John Monroe. Baldwin, N. p.
FOR SALE-Only pool hall In good
county seat town doing good busi-
ness. For information write Ad.
No. 81, care of Bismarck Tribune.
FOR SALE-Two sanitary cots with
pads, one Vernis Martin bed, Way
sagless springs. Call at AL Fifth
street. Phone 273.
FOR SALE-$7.5O clothes wringer in
Al condition, will sell real cheap.
Phone lO5O-J.
WANT to buy small grocery store or
confectionery. Write Tribune Ad.
No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
WHEAT PRICES SAIL
Up WITH LIVERPOOL
Corn Inclined 70 Sag at Outset
While Canadian Wheat d
Vital Market Factor

7 Chicago, Jan. A-R3-Indications
that export business In wheat from
North America u larger than has
been acknowledged did much today
to lift wheat values here. Moreover,
Winnipeg and Liverpool markets were
stronger, and there was said to be
relatively little pressure to sell wheth-
er from Canada or Argentina. Price
upturns were In the face Of announce
ment that worlds available supplies
OF wheat had increased 2.O02 900
bushels In the last week, and are now
406, 424, 900 bushels against 81, S3l 900
bushels q year ago.
Wheat closed strong. TIC to lc 70
/ lac net higher: tldarch LA 7-S to
7-8 to LIS. May lit - to To. July
1.19 to I'D.
Corn unchanged to 1-lc up. (Afarch
So Ia to Ia to IA, May 81 to 10 Ia
1-8. July 2 SIS to 3-D.
Oats advanced Ia to Ia to Ia to
3-8c, March q, May ~. 3-8 to Ia,
July Is 81 to 7-S), and provisions
varying from Sc decline to q rise Of
Word that London has been q heavy
purchaser Of Canadian wheat had
considerable eject today toward firm
ness at times Of wheat values in Chi
cago. There were also advices that
Argentina was Offering wheat less
freely to Europe, that the orient wa
continuing to take large amounts Of
wheat and flour from Vancouver. and
that Australia perststently keepl
shipping to India.
News Of rains benefiting the Argen-
tine corn crop put good deal Of q
check today on upturns In the corr
market. According to some dispatches
the rains were heavy In the provinces
Of Santa Re and Cordoba. On thu
other hand. country offerings Of corr
to Chicago were very light and corr
receipts here today were only 153 carl
. against 387 cars last year. Besides
predictions today were for rain anc
snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Shafer. Inaugural
Speech Scheduled
at 2:3O Wednesday
CONTINUED from page one)

s SOVutSuuco ASUUA P28e OAsey
of(icers and employees selected BY
the senate ore ~ follow:
Secretary. Fred Tunnel, Renvills;
first assistant, =. p. Acheson. BOtttn-
eau; desk stenoeyapher. Miss Christie
Bulge, Grand TUrk1: ana sergeant ct
arB, Paul 1esener, Tolna.
The committee on committee -.
eiGnments elected On the 1lpoe On mo-
tion Il Senator Olson, Eddy county.
ore: Leutonaut 0overnoe Carr ana
Senator Murphy. WalAh county: ln-
depeudente: and Senators Paftefoon.
MelleuFy county: Olson, Daxnee ooni,-
": and yreder3ckoon, Nielsen evuuty:
onportisans.
q. 3 Very. Ilinot. Was unanim-
ously elected chie1 CLERK Of thu house.
The hosieo thon eleeto0 employees rec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08

commended by the Independent en-
ployment committee.
Catherine Bodenstab, Margaret
sheehan, Fanny Larson, Blythe Webb,
Myrtle Height were named Stenog-
raphers in the house.
-Four boys were nominated by the
employment committee for pages and
messengers but two more were NOM
mated from the floor.
With only four to be elected the
matter was referred to the employ
ment committee.
Those named by the committee
were Ralph Shipley, Wesley Flint,
Ralph shearn, and John Bolsrud.
Those nominated from the floor
were Al Worner, Richland county.
and liver Enger. Burke county.
Nels q. Hedelund, Walsh county,
was named telephone messenger, and
Barbara Freeman, Grand Forks, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-08
Magistrate Received
$158 During December

Thirty-four fines ranging from 81
to $40 each and totaling $l58.85 were
paid In police court for law violations
during December. according to the
monthly report Of John M. Belk, po-
lice magistrate.
The report was sent to the city
commission yesterday.
Twenty-on paid fines for violating
traffic rules. IL were drunk, and one
was arrested for fighting.
All but three failed to appear in
court and forfeited their fines.